Eastern Illinois University The Keep

January 1998

1-22-1998 Daily Eastern News: January 22, 1998 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1998 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RAIN a high of52" d he INSIDE Dail beginning lloydene Searle has been Making named the THURSDAY Eastern Illinois University new he.ad coach for choices January 22, 1998 Charleston, Ill. 61920 Vol. 83, No. 84 the softba/IJ Speakers to at.ldress the issues of 12 pages team ftWW.slup, descions making and living with AIDS. PAGE PAGE S r'Tell the truth and don't be afraid" 12

Proposed Candidate says past affected his present BY LAUREN KRAFT lot size Activities editor Congressman and gubernatorial candidate, Glen Poshard, spoke co a full auditodum in Coleman Hall Wednesday about cultural diversity in the United States cut in half and his views of education. The 52-year-old Poshard said his experiences By HEATHER CYGAN growing up gave him many or his beliefs. Campus editor One experience that stands out in his mind is his days as a 15 year old in August of 1960 auending a The parking commiuee·s original proposal Baptist church with his family and listening to the to add a 250-space parking lot to campus has sermon of a guest minister. The minister spoke had its number slashed to less than half. with negatively of John F. Kennedy running for president. a 100-space parking lot in the works. Poshard remembers his father. a strong democratic Stephen Shrake, a physical plant architect. party supporter. telling the minister he was never said he plans to build two new parking lots welcome back at the church again. lhis summer. "I saw my father visibly and forcibly oppose One lot, scheduled to be on the comer of prejudice," he said. "(This was) a moment of great Ninth Street and Hayes Avenue. will contain pride:· 68 parking spaces. Shrake said. The other Later in his life, Poshard traveled to Bosnia to gauge parking lot. scheduled 10 be east of Buuard their reactions to lhe U.S. president visiting Bosnia. He Hall. will host between 30 to 60 additional remembered rhe sights and sounds of Bosnia being spaces to the lot lhat current!) exists there. horrid because lhere were no lights in the airport and Shrake said that the aforementioned spaces everyone lived in bunkers and bombed out buildings. have not been finalized yet Guards would pick up land mines from the road so Ted Weidner diredor of the facilitie.;;. Poshard's bus coulc.J pass. and later replace the land planmng ana management swd that the 100 mines. collective spaces should be finished b) lhe Throughout this desolation, Poshard remembers the start of the fall season. faith Bosnians had in the U.S. government. The other parking lot construction The Bosnians were clapping in the streets as lhe bus proposals are "not firmed up yet," Weidner passed, he said. They flooded the streets and grabbed said. the travelers to tell their stories. The cost of parking permirs was raised to Poshard distinctly remembers an old man with tears allow funds to be allocated to build some in his eyes. This man had lost everything, he said, even additional closer and more convenient his wife and kids. He held Poshard tightly and told parking lots. him, "we only trust Americans." All the parking costs are paid by the Poshard realized the man's words had nothing to do parking permits on campus, Weidner said. wilh lhe U.S's military or economic strength. The man "h's a trade-off between green space and admired how Americans could make a country work parking space," Shrake said. ''You can't even with many racial backgrounds. asphalt everywhere." "He trusted us because we made it work," Poshard Hal Nordin, a member of the parking said. committee, sald in 1996 the committee Pos hard attributes the 411trength of America to performed an extensive survey that took 14 education. KATHERINE THOMAS/Staff photographer weeks to conduct. The entire campus was "The only thing I believe in strong enough is that - surveyed, including faculty, students and that glue can hold us together," Poshard said. "It's io Glen Poshard, running in the March 17 gubernatorial primaries, service workers, Nordin said. spoke Wednesday in front of a full house in the Coleman Hall See CANDIDATE page 2 Auditorium. See LOT page 2 State universities rally behind closed discipline By AMYTHON said Terry Jones. assistant director for Student government editor judicial affairs at NIU. The four universities mentioned above, The opposition Eastern has fielded in addition to the University of Illinois, from some administrators in regard to the currently have closed judicial board proposed Cdme Reporting Act is not a hearings. However, SlU lets its students rarity among Olinois public universities. decide whether or not they want the The proposed act would allow judicial hearings to be open or closed. board hearings to be open to the public. According to Terry Huffman, the Officials from other Illinois public coordinator of student development for universities, including lilinois State student judicial affairs at SIU, the student University, Northern Illinois University, has the option co choose an open hearing. Southern Illinois University and Western Jf the student opts for an open bearing, the Illinois University, said they oppose the person who filed the complaint is asked to changes that the Crime Reporting Act is give their permission to conduct the calling for. meeting openly. If this person refuses, the IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor "I am deadly opposed," said Rick hearing is closed. Huffman said the public Experimental Olshack, a director of judicial affairs at hearings should stay optional. ISU. '1 think it should be up to the student, Eric Boe, a senior biology major; pours solution with bacteria into a petri dish Wednesday "I don't think (open judicial hearings) not Congress," Huffman said. He said he afternoon in the Life Science Building. Boe, a lab assistant, prepares for an bacteriology would be a good idea at our university," experiment for a lab class. Students are learning to grow bacteria colonies in a petri dish. See DISCIPLINE page 2 2 Thursday, January 22, 1998 The Dally Eastern News ======AB members retreat DISCIPLINE from page one is concerned that open meetings "It has perverted what we are where they can tell a story to cry to would violate students' privacy. trying to do," Bracewell said. seek some form of just response," "(The act) could have some He also said the university is Sheridan said. for budgeting lesson devastating effects on students," trying to provide an atmosphere Sheridan also had worked in Huffman said. "There are some for students to learn to accept systems with open judicial board By JOE SANNER One change that will be made things students don't want aired to responsibiLity for their behavior. hearings and has found that people Staff writer in submitting budgets this the public." The hearings are supposed to be a are unwilling to take a complaint semester is that fee-funded boards The privacy act was passed to learning experience for students, forward because of a fear that The Apportionment Board will will be asked to submit a bottom­ protect students' records and both Bracewell said. everyone will know what hap­ learn effective budget procedures line budget rather than requesting Jones and Olshack think open To have strangers sitting in on pened. Also, be said. it slows the at a retreat tonight more funds than they expect to meetings would infringe on that the hearings and taking notes recovery process for the victim. The retreat, which will be held receive, Zielinski said. right. seems to make students nervous, When Sheridan was working in at 6 p .m. at AB Chair Steve Sometimes boards would sub­ 'The main concern is (whether Bracewell said. a situation with open judicial Zielinski's house, will help AB mit budget requests that were up it will) strip students of privacy Bracewell said be has had cases board bearings, he said the hear­ members learn about the budget­ to $30,000 more than what they they have a right to," Olshack where students are unwilling to ings "seemed to do more harm ing process through exercises expect or need, Zielinski said. said. take part in the hearings as wit­ than good." conducted by Zielinski and get "This helps the boards work Another fear mentioned by nesses because the hearings arc Sheridan said the only good sit­ acquainted with one another. together instead of against each Jones, OJshack and Tun Sheridan, open. uations were when an alcohol or The AB distributes the student other," Zielinski said. "We want the director of student judicial One incident involved a woman marijuana violation was commit­ activity fee money between the the boards to survive and serve affairs at WIU, was that innocent who was physically assaulted on ted. The added embarrassment of Student Government, the Division the students, but also do so at the students could be hurt and given a campus, yet did not want to dis­ open bearings might deter students of Sports and Recreation, lowest cost to students." "bad name" through the open cuss the experience because of the from getting these violations. Dramatic Performances, Procedures on how to achieve hearings. open hearings, Bracewell said. Olshack said he has held con­ University Board and itself. The this will be exercised at tonight's ''It might put those who are "It makes the whole thing awk­ ferences on this issue and that the money must be portioned AB retreat. innocent in an awkward position," ward and totally different from Student Government at ISU is tak­ between the groups and the final "I hope we have some fun and Jones said. what the university was trying to ing the issue to Washington, D.C.. budgets submitted to the senate learn to work together," said An open judicial board hearing do," Bracewell said. to debate it. Olsback also by April 1. Zielinski. is currently being used at the Sheridan said it is difficult pointed out that once the changes University of Georgia and, accord­ enough for women to report a sex­ are made there will be no opportu­ ing to Bill BraceweJl, who works ual assault. let alone do something nity to reverse the act if the result LOT frompageone with the student judicial board. about it. is harmful. this change has not affected the ·•some victims feel as if (judi­ "That's wily we need to fight Forty percent of the surveys proposed to be added, with 200 university favorably. cial board hearings) are a place hard now," Olshack said. revealed that people wanted closer, spaces allotted for student parking more convenient lots. said Sgt Ron and 50 for faculty parking, Osborne Osborne, a member of the sub­ said. The suggested lots were either parking and parking committees. to be built on the open grassy area RHA to elect new board member The parking committee does not south of the Tarble Arts Center, or make the contracts and is not in the 'W' lot was to be extended, By NICOLE MEINHEIT will be announced tonight, Pope "In the past, RHA has always charge of money, it only makes rec­ Osborne said. Staff writer said. given funds to alternative spring ommendations, Nordin said. These proposals were recom­ ''At this point I have received break," Perry said. The parking committee pro­ mended to the president's council The Residence Hall (no applications)." said RHA Alternative spring break is an posed that the price of parking per­ last spring, Nordin said. The park­ Association tonight will elect an President Amanda Perry. opportunity for students to travel mits be raised from $35 to $50 with ing committee has another meeting additional member to serve on its The applications were to be and preform volunteer work, the understanding that the construc­ this fall. executive board. submitted in the fonn of a letter Perry said. tion of more convenient parking Nordin said that a parking lot is The meeting will be held at 5 of intent and were due by Jennifer O'Rouke may give a lots would take place by the fall already in the process of being built p.m. in the McKinney Hall lobby. Wednesday at noon. special presentation on alterna­ semester of 1998. Osborne said. east of the Student Recreation The new position will be The position is a trial position, tive spring break, Pope said. "(The parking permit cost) is Center. There were two contracts responsible for fund raising. said Pope said. The theme for the Illinois ·d'" . ;c<,l•\"\ •<;.!: m"'"' '""'l'l"nh cheaper than other places m the and one of the contracts fell Haley Pope, RHA vice president ··we will t~'y it for this Res1 enc~ 11au ~soc1auon con- state," Weidner said. through, so that lot 1s still under "They will deal with major semester and if it works we will ference will also be announced, The price increase of permits construction. he added. fund raising like the final exam keep it going. if not we'll drop Pope said. would eventually pay the new lot This lot is scheduled to hold 60 kits RHA puts out with the par­ it," Pope said. IRHA is a conference that will off. Osborne added. spaces and will be shared by both ents organization," Pope said. RHA also will discuss allocat­ be held at the University of 'The whole object is for there to faculty and students, Nordin said. The executive board met ing money to alternative spring Illinois at Chicago. Eastern will be more parking spaces," Nordin "It does not look like (the pro­ Tuesday to review applications break, which is a Haiti connec­ send 16 delegates to attend the said. posed lots) are going to be built," for the position and their decision tion program, Pope said. conference. About 250 new spaces were Osborne said.

Intern alleges affair with president CANDIDATE from page one WASHINGT ON (AP) - I n ask anyone to tell anything other affidavit in the Paula Jones sexual the education." areas such as education, health dozens of taped conversations than the truth." harrasment case denying an affair Poshard stated his belief in care. care welfare, now in the hands of Whitewater Prosecutors immediately sub­ wttb Clinton _ a denial now education is one of his strongest. business/school relationships and prosecutors, a former White poenaed the White House for doc­ called into question b~ tape Education is the agent that drives House intern says s he had an uments about the young woman recordings secretly made by one immigration reform. it all and the best part of educa­ £.>qshard is a representative of affair with President Clinton and while new evidence surfaced that of her friends, offici~s confirmed: ti0n is growing in understand­ the 19th CQngressional district of that he tried to gel her to lie about Clinton's United Nations ambas­ Whitewater prost!cutO)"S' were UP. ing and rolerance or eac h other, the U.S. House of it. lawyers said Wednesday. An sador, Bill Richardson, and anoth­ already inves tigating j ob-for­ outraged president denied the er longtime confidant, Vernon silence allegations that Jordan and he said. Representatives and will run be Although Poshard said he was running the the March 17 pri­ allegations. Jordan, arranged jobs for 24-year­ other Clinton friends arranged not at Eastern to make a political maries. ''There is not a sexual relation­ old intern Monica S. Lewinsky. work for Whitewater figure ship," Clinton said firmly in a The offers came around the Webster Hubbell. a fonner associ­ s peech for the upcoming race, The Mortar Board and the audience questions focused main- Political Science Association White House inteiview. "I did not time Ms. Lewinsky prepared an ate attorney general. 1y on his political stances on brought him to campus. The Dall Eastern News

NEWS STAFF Edl10f in chitl--··--· . Reaganl!larillam' Managng ecitor _ ....._ .._ ...... - •••... Matt Adrian' News edt«.. ·- ···-·-··-··---··-··· ..Oeana Poole' Assoc. news ecilor ...... - ...... _. ...•...... Jill .Jedlowski' Editooal page edllor-·····- ···-·····-·-··...... Katle Vana' ActM!les editor "·-····-··· ····--······"-··· 'Lauren Kral! ~ edtor ····-..··· ······-·-·············.Jusbn Krmc:h Campus editor-··- ········-··-···- ··-·Heather Cygan Ci1y edtor ...... Ja.me Hodge Student goyerrment edtor····-- ····-··-·· ..Mrf Thell Photo ecilor ·····-·····-····-···- ···--·······'lwya lf. qf. i/l,tern~ auqiting aµd is exists to ensure all employees are until Feb. 20." March or April. auditing experience; and/or currently accepting applications following university guidelines. The screening committee con­ "We need to see how many Certified Public Accountant cer­ through February. "The new director will be mak­ sists of: one representative from applications we receive before we tificate with a minimum of four Jody Hom, union director of ing sure that (university employ­ the vice president for student set future dates, but we would like years auditing experience; or a housing and dining services, will ees) are doing what they are sup­ affairs area. Jody Hom; one repre­ to have someone in place as soon Certified Internal Auditor certifi­ chair the committee to choose the posed to be doing," Horn said. sentative from the vice president as possible," Hom said. cate and excellent oral and written best applicant for the position. "The director of internal auditing for academic affairs area, Roann The position has been adver­ communication skills. "Our goal is to find a new protects the university and au of Kopel; two representatives from tised in local and surrounding The position became open director of internal auditing for its resources by doing this." the vice president for business areas, and in selected auditing and when Jeff Cooley, Eastem's for­ Eastern," Hom said. Hom said the committee bas affairs area, Marilyn Finley and accounting journals, Hom said. mer director of internal auditing, Jill Nilsen, special assistant to been in place for about a month Carol Strode; one representative The screening committee is was selected to the position of the president, said the director of and is still in the beginning from the president's area, Lisa looking for someone with a assistant vice president for busi­ internal auditing reports to the stages. Huson; and one affirmative action degree and some auditing experi- ness affairs Dec 1.

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® Tod8y is eerilY reminiscent of the past onday. the world celebrated from NASA, Michael Showed us M the birth of Dr. Martin Luther that it is still an.Kennedy-like to die King, Jr. As usual, though, a major­ "In his State of of natural causes and the tobacco ity of the news coverage focused on the Union Address, industry seems to be on the ropes. his death. On April 4th 1968, King President Clinton It appears that nex.t Tuesday, in Opinion was assassinaLed. Ten days later, his State of the Union Address, Anthony Michael HalJ was born. I will call for an all­ President Clinton will call for an think God got the better half of that BRIAN ANDERSON our war against all-out war against the tobacco page lracle. companies. Part of bis plan is an the tobacco com­ You would think that with 1998 Regular columnist increased sin tax. that will discour­ being so young, MLK's birthday panies." age purchases by young smokers Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. would be this year's first reminder who are, according to Health and Columns are the opinion of the author. of that tumultuous year three Human Services Secretary Donna decades ago. This is hardJy so. In fact, almost everything in the Shalala, "price sensitive." news these days causes me to reminisce about that unforget­ Usually, those parental government officials who 'impose Thursday, January 22, 1998 table time. tax.es on items they want us to quit buying say that they hope 1968, oh what a year that was. A young OJ. Simpson was that the tax. fails to make any revenue. Not this time. (Perhaps PAGE4 collecting the Heisman Trophy he no longer has, CBS we have all accepted that government involvement tends to launched a Sunday night news program called 60 Minutes, have the opposite effect than was intended.) and 22-year old Bill Clinton was biding his time in England, I want everyone to pay attention to this nex.t week. Right not Vietnam. after Clinton finishes ballyhooing cigarettes, listen to how he In January 1968, Ohio State won the national championship intends to fund bis "It Takes a Village" social programs on the Gender equity tops in ; no Big Ten team won it since then until backs of smokers. Oh yeah, and watch Mr. Tobacco himself, Michigan this year. The were preparing to Al Gore, clap wildly (any clapping at all is wild for Gore). win their second straight . The moon was orbited In 1968, "balanced budgets as far as the eye can see" meant in state at Eastern, for the first time and John Glenn was retired from NASA. one more for the next 30 years. Whether we are condemned to Also in 1968, Martin Luther King's photonegative in every repeat this part of history bas much more to do with the Asian sense, George Wallace, did what Ross Perot can't (won elec­ flu than it does with lung cancer. Prudence will lead to pros­ and still increasing toral votes in the presidential election), Earl Warren wrapped perity. Johnson-like spending will send us back into the depths up the most distressing Supreme Court Term since Roger of debt. he Illinois Board of Higher Education has Taney's and Robert Kennedy died before he was supposed to. But put all of that aside. The lesson here is that people who T issued a report on the status of Gender Perhaps most illustrative of history repeating itself is that in like to smoke will continue to smoke no matter what the gov­ Equity in Illinois. 1968, the tobacco industry seemed to be on the ropes. Four ernment does, and taxing cigarettes is about as much punish­ And to the surprise of some cynics, Eastern years after an impartial committee stated that "Cigarette smok­ ment to the tobacco companies as the Iraqi food embargo is to is actually at the top of the pile when it comes ing is a health hazard of sufficient importance in the U.S. to Saddam Hussein. warrant appropriate remedial action," the FCC was banning My advice. Avoid the tax; roll your own smokes. I bet to striving for equality in collegiate athletics. cigarette advertising on radio and television and the House President Clinton could show you bow. Sure, it's bad for you, According to the university's Title IX gen­ Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee was seeking but at least it's better than skiing. der equity disclosure statements, the number appropriate action. - Brian Anderson is a graduate student and semi-monthly of female athletes has Switch to 1998. The Green Bay Packers are preparing to columnist for The Daily Eastern News. His e-mail address is win their second straight Super Bowl, John Glenn is unretired [email protected]. .tOrI·a-.J increased to 223, in Edl 1996-97, up from 167, in 1995-96. The topic of gen­ der equity in collegiate sports has been hotly debated. Critics have lambasted the vagueness of the NCAA regulation on the matter and the unlike­ liness of equity at vniversities with large, one­ sport programs like football. Also the fact that to attain gender equity schools may have to cut or eliminate sports programs has caused conflict. The issue has even found its way into the court system. Illinois State University was sued for cutting some men's athletic programs. The idea behind Title IX is to create an -~ ~11 li'n. ~.& equal number of opportunities for male and .~ ~~iet-1\ female athletes. Unfortunately, in higher edu­ cation money drives decisions more than frl,""--1 t lJl\iftnl.. ~ equality, and as a result men's athletics receive funding cuts. ,I\. ~~~· To Eastern's credit, it has refrained from diminishing the opportunities for men to par­ ticipate in sports by cutting programs. High-minded goals such as equality cannot Government agencies stated that the Zapaptistas needed to be reached by mere mission statements and your turn be eliminated to restore investor talk. Equality must be reached with action. partially responsible cqnfidence in the Mexican economy. The goal can only be fully realized with ade­ deliberate policy! It is part of a Subcomrnandante Marcos blamed quate funding, and the redistribution of money for Mexican massacres strategy called low-intensity war­ the Mexican government for the massacre. He didn't go far enough. within the 1997-98 budget reflects the univer­ To the editor: fare. Since guerrillas depend on Forty-five men, women and chil­ popular support, the idea of low­ He should have blamed the U.S. sity's commitment to gender equity. dren were shot and hacked to death intensity warfare is to do such horri­ government, the School of the With the possible addition of women's rugby with machetes at a village in south­ ble and despicable things that the Americans and the global capitalist to the sports program, Eastern is continuing to ern Mex.ico. The Mexican govern­ people will be so sickened and system as well. head in the right direction. ment and the U.S. government demoralized that they will no longer Gary Sudborough Eastern is the closest to achieving gender expressed shock and outrage support the guerrillas. Some of these What utter hypocrisy! F'or years atrocious acts are disappearances, equity in the state. By continuing to add new the School of the Americans at Fort torture of children in front of par­ Letters policy programs and opportunity, the university may Benning, Ga. bas been training ents, mutilation of corpses, gouging be able to realize the elusive goal of equality death squad leaders for counterin­ out of eyeballs, beheadings and The Daily Eastern News accepts in athletics. surgency work against leftist groups placing of severed heads and pikes, letters to the editor addressing local, like the Zapatistas in Mexico. Many etc. state, national and international issues. members of the Atlacatl battalion This is all necessary to make the They should be less than 250 involved in the El Mozote massacre world safe for the Fortune 500 and words and include the author's name. in El Salvador were trained at the to ensure their access to cheap labor telephone number aod address. School of the Americas. Americas and natural resources. A population Students must indicate their year in Watch has stated thac most of the made docile by terror is less likely school and major. Faculty, adminis­ ' ' today's quote weapons the Unite<1 States supplies to organize unions or complain tration and staff should indicate their Lo Colombia, ostensibly to fighc about wage~. working conditions position and department. Letters drug trafficking, were instead going and environmental pollution in fac­ whose authors cannot be verified will Well begun is half done. to paramilitary groups involved in tories operated by multinational cor­ not be printed. torture, disappearances of and mas­ porations. Remember the memo Depending on space constraints, -Aristotle sacres of peasants. from Chase Manhattan bank is that we may have to edit your letter, so This isn't accidental. This is was made public few years ago. It keep it as concise as possible. The Dal!Y Eastern News Thursday, January 22, 1998 =====-"'====--====~======Student fee hike overdue RSO plan Thursday at ByAMYTHON holds $107,752.26. Student government editor This amount is lower than previ­ c./tl.arty's ous years. During the 1990-91 tabled by Editt>r's note: This is the second school year the reserve held GYROS w/ Fries in a series of two stories examin­ $255,776 and i n 1993 it held $3 .49 ing the origin of the $243,761. senate Apportionment Board and the stu­ According to Sharon Woodyard, By AMY THON SI .so Pucker Shots dem activity fee. Martin Luther King Jr. University Student government editor Union staff clerk. the balance was Friday: N l day Super Bowl The student activity fee originat- purposely brought down to about Student Senate Wednesday Pre-Party ! ed 1921 when students were $100,000 by the Apportionment in tabled a proposal which would charged $1.75. One dolJar of this Board. She also said currently the improve the communication fee went to athletics and the plan is to leave it at about that between the senate and the stu­ remaining 75 cents was spent on amount. OLDETOWN dent body. entertainment for students. The student activity fee reserve Senate member Melissa In the last 77 years the student also earns interest which is budget­ MANAGEMENT INC. Girten suggested the senate activity fee has increased to the ed into the overall balance. table the proposal to allow 1408 SIXTH ST. 217/345 6533 $21.15 a full-time student pays per "It's just like a bank account. it members an opportunity to dis­ NOW LEASING FOR '98-'99 semester now. earns interest and (the interest) cuss the proposal with students The Apportionment Board, goes right back into the account." prior to voting. founded in 1936, began talcing care Woodyard said. •Oldetown Apts. •Heritage Apts. The proposal suggested mak­ of allocating the student activity The student activity fee has not • 1420 6th St. Apts. •4th & Buchanan ing some additions to the renew­ fee to boards and activities. Prior to been raised in several years said al forms which all Recognized that time the university allocated David Milberg, director of the Student Organizations are the money. Office of Student Life and Student required to submit each fall. The money collected through Activities. The additions to the form this fee is allocated to the Student "Early on there was a feeling would include a line for the e­ Government. the Division of that they didn't need to raise it," mail address of the advisors and Sports and Recreation. Dramatic Milberg said. the executive members. A sec­ Performances, University Board But now there is a significant ond.,. additio11 w9u~d qe ro, and the AB. An¥ leftover rnoneY, Is amount o( oressure to have tije l~e ~· { t J J( •Jv ( • ..., ••.. • ... , ~lll.i.lir IV> ~ J 6:&> 9:00 Claudia Lennhoff, an organizer ers the clinic to be doing "an lener when the forms go out ," HardRaln R at Champaign County Health Care excellent job in the care (it) pro­ Milberg said. "To add that in (2:1 5] 5:10 7:ll9:.() Consumers, is a client at the Carle vides to (its) patient population."' would not be a problem and I Fallen R Clinic and a one-year member of Murray declined to comment assure you it will be done." [1:45] 4:3) 7:1010:10 the the organization. At the confer­ on the complaint against Carle The proposal was submined Good Wiii Hunting R ence Lennboff said the CCHCC in Clinic. by senate members Bill Gruen [1:OOJ4:.() 7:20 10:00 March began investigating com­ C31le Clinic is also facing accu­ and Natalie Terwelp. Gruen said As Good As I Gets PG13 plaints that were caJled into the satioqs from the orfanization of the addition of the e-mail (1 :151 4:10 7:00 9:fO organizatrort anti a representative filing insurance claims improperly. address would S> 1 WEDNESDAY Singles 4:30pm* I ~ I I «> .- .z. 1Fc:> .- I WEDNESDAY Coed I ~~~ I ~ Dbl~~BCJWIBCS~~~~~=· $.additi onal toppings $1. 10 i I I L--~t ~~~~~~~~~~-~ 1: s;::;L ower Level, Martin Luther King.Jr. University Union 581-7457 ',~ \~:. \ .Ji 1.l& \ \J ..B 6 Thursday, January 22, 1998 The Dally Eastern News AIDS tragedy brings friends closer BEll'S FLOWER CORNER § By SARAH JOHNSON this because of the choices I made could happen to Joel. He's a nice Staff writer regarding sex and alcohol. I know Jewish boy from the suburbs who FOR ALL OF YOUR L- it goes on here everyday at this was the president of his fraternity. Two friends, whose relationship campus, and I want you to under­ You don't picture it happening to FLOWERING NEEDS • - was strengthened after discovering stand how a decision you make people like that." one of tbem was HIV positive, today can affect you the rest of The lecture is sponsored by the COME SEE US. tonight will emphasize the impor­ your life." University Board Lecture commit­ tance of making educated deci­ Sullivan and Goldman are both tee, Interfraternity Council, 0 sions. graduates of Indiana State Panhellenic Council and Health 1335 Monroe 345-3919 T.J. Sullivan and Joel Goldman University, and have spoken to Services. Admission is $1 for stu­ will perform their final lecLure of a more than half a million college dents with an l.D. and $3 for the five-year tour titled, '·Friendship students at 400 campuses nation­ general public. in the Age of AIDS," at 8 p.m. wide. UB Chair Tom Ryan said he UB lectures and Human Potential, IFC, tonight in the Grand Ballroom of Sullivan said he hopes co expects a full house for the lec­ the Martin Luther King Jr. emphasize that "HIV can happen ture. Panhellenic &Health Services present: University Union. to anyone regardless of age, sexu­ "I've heard great things about Goldman discovered he was al orientation and genetics." T.J. and Joel," said Ryan. T.J. & Joel sharing their experiences in ... mv positive in 1992 and Sullivan Sullivan also wants students to "They've been booked for a said the lecture will not be the typ­ realize they need to help friends while." ical AIDS lecture as it will cover make better decisions about mix­ "We try to set lectures with the "Friendship in the Age of AIDS" alcohol education, comedy and ing intoxicants with sex. topics at hand," said Ryan. "Next sex education. "Even ifHN doesn't happen to week is world AIDS Awareness • NEVER TO APPEAR ON 'The saddest part for me per­ you, it is probably going to hap­ Week. This is perfect timing along •ONE OF THE MOST sonally is that this isn't something pen to someone you know," with having the AIDS (Memorial) MOVING LECTURES OF A LECTURE CIRCUIT AGAIN. I had to get," Goldman said. "I got Sullivan said. "I never thought it Quilt coming." TRUE LIFE STORY. 1 NUMEROUS SELLOUTS Mayor addresses potential 911 problems • LAsr CHANCE TO SEE NATIONWIDE - GET THERE By JOSHUA NIZIOLKlEWICZ rown." and residents will be charged for THEM! EARLY! Staff writer Cougill also said he bas found the service. Cougill said to charge some discrepancy in the definition the whole city for the service Charleston Mayor Dan Cougill of the word "emergency." would be unfair, but to charge the Wednesday said he sees some "Until recently the definition of individual caller may not be fair problems with the 911 emergency Lhe word 'emergency' was very either. Right now Charleston resi­ system, including being mislead in broad," Cougill said. "Now Lhe dents are charged $1.95 for the enacting the emergency process. Illinois legislature has tried to nar­ 911 service, while students at U Eastern studenrs are in need row ir down, and srill ir is very Eastern are charged 20 cents. of an emergency unit, they will vague.'' Questions of the Illinois have to call elsewhere if the local Cougill also pointed out rhe Consolidated Telephone Company departments are busy, Cougill problems with having an appoint­ overcharging arose this week said ed board instead of an elected when Deb Prather, Illinois "'The 911 system is not central­ board for 91 l. Cougill said the Commerce Commissioner 911 ized," Cougill said. ''This means people on the board "are suited to Director, conducted an audit on that if an ambulance, police offi­ the emergency service," but it may the 911 emergency phone system. cer, fireman or other emergency cause problems when financial But Cougill said the audit found department is busy with another matters arise. Illinois Consolidated was not emergency when called. there is County Board members also responsible for any type of over­ no automatic dispatch co another are concerned with how students charging for the system. Hey, Cathallc-Cbris•lans " All Peopl.e Commltt.ed o·Non-Violence.

Today, January 22, 1998 (25th Anniversary of Roe v. Wade) Let us fast ~ pray for an end to the violence of abortion Prayer Opportunities: 12:05pm Mass at Newman Chapel 7:00 pm Prayer Service - St. Charles Interested in the working for the preservation of life; come to the next EIU for Life meeting Wednesday Jan. 28 Coleman Hall Room 1 21 7 :00 pm

"The fundamental question posed by abortion is this: Once a child has been conceived, what is the proper response of a good society--of America at her best? If pregnancy presents a challenge, do we, as a society, rise to that challenge or do we steal away, dispensing with the challenge by dispensing with the child? And when a pregnancy comes at a difficult time, what is the worthier response? Do we surround mother and child Newman with protection and love, or do we hold out to her the cold comfort of a trip to an abortionist? Where is our true character to be seen, in an adoptive home or at the abortion clinic?" Catholic (Former Democratic governor of Pennsylvania Robert P. Casey: 1994 Speech) Center , The Dal~ Eastern News Thursday, January 22, 1998 7

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' -. Thursday, January 22, 1998 The Dally Eastern News 8 classifiedadvertisin Services Offered Help Wanted For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent

DORM SIZED REFRIGERATOR. PA RT-TIME PCSTiail distrihlt­ NICE, CLOSE TO C AMPUS NEW 1,2,3 AND 4 BEDROOM 820______LIN:OLN 348-7746 514 ~ tdlertisirg natedals. N:> sell­ FURNISHED HOUSES for 98-99 AP1'S • , off street pu:kiz:g, fur­ NOW LEASING OUR NEWE ST ing involved. All ll8terials school year. $235/ mo. 12 mo ni!ta:I. ate. . _ too mxb lD list aill. APARTMENT COMPLEX-lST FOUR BEDROO M HOME FO R 70ay Daycare 6 weeks and up provided at no charge. 1-800- le!lee.______ro pet&. cau 345-3148. 514 217-3______48-0819 Leave messagel(Zl . TIME AVAILABLE AUGUST 1998 FOUR GIRLS. Ca ll 345-967C Preschool. All shifts open yoJr·job, wm1 .aamet.can/poe­ • 3 B::hm E\.tmiSle:i Clli.ts • Fn!e b!fcre/afta 9:iml.. Tzaini:rg. Uc ~.ttln. 2 BEDROOM TO WNHOUSE CHEAP RENT, 2ND & Grant. Parking • Free T:rasb • Oentral. Sublessors tl79991. 348-8001. A PA R'IMENI'S furnished. Trash Across fran Lancz. Rooomate 1C. • Ulln:!ry • llistwSErs. QiJ.l ______1131 MODELS NEEDED. Male or plu :in::ll.rhi. 2 b1oda> fnm am­ needad. CW! rent and parldrig. 345-5022.______1123 femle mxills fer ~ class­ ps______. call 348-0350. Sl4 ~______345-7286. 1128 ------,,...,...--1/23 Make Money es far ~ 1998 9EllllSter. 'n> APAR'!MmI'S 2- 3 bedroc:ms for OR>lY, cme to the Art Office. NICE, CLOS£ TO CAMPUS FOR RENT: Large 2 bedroom 2-3 girls. Near EIU. CAIL Cl\M­ MACARTHUR MANOR APART­ ------F:iro Arts 216. FURNISHED HOUSES for 98-99 q;:flIU.Bt:s, c:lcee to CB!pl9, fur­ PU S RENTALS 345-3100 M'NIS 1 girl. ~. to $1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL ------...,....,.--1130 sdD:>.1 year. N:> pets. $235/ ll'0- ni.!hd, lAn:ky hri Ji ties, CB"t:W between 3-9 p .m. lhllll a 2 bEdr1xm f1nnislu:l ~. rraitirv Cl.Ir ci:roJl.ms. N:> e>pri. - EARN $750 - $1500/ WEEK. ______12 lltrlth le:lse. Qill 345-3148.514 .. • Rr 3 a: 4 pq:ile. QUl 349- ~----~----1/23 345-2231. eroe Rl!Q,lired. Free infoxn'etim ~ 11.1.1 tre m:nay }O.tr stu::lent 8824 (9·5) a: leave a nessage. 2-4 BEDROOM HOUSES, 1 & 2 ______2/19 ------~4 p!IC:i-347-1475 . 2/12 group needs by sponsoring a MACARTHUR MANOR APART­ bedroan apts. 10 & 12 ironth FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED VISA FUNDRAISER on your M:NTS OOIJ let'ISilg' far Fall '98, FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroan lease, Oep:eits, no pets. 345- AS A P. °"1 roan, close to can­ Cl!llp.IS. N:> irM!stlrelt & very lit - 2 bed.roan fum.isbed apt. 345- house, close to canp..is, trash 4602. p..11, fully fui:n!Sm. $225/mtth. Help Wanted tle titre neerled. 'll::e:e' S ID cbli- 2231. p1dt '14> i;rov:ided. Rx' 4 or mxe gicim. m WV rtt aill fr.:r infr.:r­ ~------514 pccple. Call 349-8824 !9-5) Ol'. i:retioo today. Call 1-80<>-323- BRITTANY RIDGE 3 BEDROOM lemie______11 rressage. 2119 STAFF NEEDED IN SMALL 8454______x 95. 1122 lb.loo far reic !::¥ CWEr. 700.00 RESIDENTIAL SITES SERVING per nr:mth/divided. Prefer ONE EFFICIENCY t. ONE 4-6 RESIDENTS WITH DEVEL- HOUSE CLEANING 3-4 hours fma:les. (630) 372-8282 LARGE ONE BEDROOM AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION-II'.!omBticria.l ~ 0 PM EN TAL DISABILITIES. per t.eelt. ~ an:i titre flexilile. -~~------l(Zl A PA R'IMENl' available far Fall ~Ill: 7 p.!'l. in IutPdn l:bll t1Z7. Qaal D:ess. ~is wel­ M::slday through Friday evenin'1 $5.50/hr. Call 345-7998 after 5 BEST VALUE. FURNISHED 2 98. 12 irooth lease. Ef f:icim::y canc! and~ shifts or~ p.m. bedroom apartment. Garbage $250, one bedroom $310. MORTAR BOARD ireeting ~ at 6 ,.. in the U'lial 9:wlir.g d1iftB ~ Flerih1e s:hrlll­ ______1123 1nclu00d. 10 m:nth lease. $250 L.ocat:ed at 411 Haxrlsoo. 217- il"Q also llMli.llli:ile. N:> ~ HE L P WANTED. Pa rt-Tirno each. 348-0288 897-6266. ______1123 INDIGO AFRICAN-AMERICAN THEATRE SOCIETY lIBrirq ~ ncccssacy . nsid ttainiiy is ixolld. lnlse ~ ard/ or micbight l/30 t..; ( P.ll\. ir tre Lif.e ~ 9.llJdirg. Plr..oe l:rirg a friarl arrl li cat! ms rrey 1:E ctt.ained to 8 Ill: a hri.lity fr.:r in:ii.vid.als AVAILABLE FOR m..L 98. CH:, 2BR APT FOR 2. 1/2 block to E>..£. b:l8rd neet at 5:00 p.m. FUl Workshcps. at CCAR Industries. 825 18th with d!Mllq:rrmtal disabilities. TWO ANO THREE BEDROOM £IlJ ro:: art:.cr. CA'IIJ in'.:l, attml ROTC Lab tod;iy at 1200 luJrs mrl 1530 lnirs in ~ee G)m. wmr Street, Olarlestoo. IL 61920 O!.ll. 345-2922 a: cgJ).y in pem::n FURNISHED APARTMENTS. dr. free pirldrg. C2l Wood. 345- BOU' s, l:oots, Field .l3d]\NO'tNG OfiR sw~ 'fiiKE~ & FOUR BEDROOM 1BR EFFICIEN:Y SUITE. Clean, for Girl Scout Resldent Qmp. Lookin;J tar high energy iQ:pie hous & aparbnen~ dose •o te:10»; Eixm::iml· rsss liil'HOO!l ;~.~G~E~.~~f:~&~~~~tr~ Qttifisi lifigmtb, ax:k;;, a:Ul with a Q{X'r1Cr attitu::le. l«>ly C8!'(:1lS. O:U1 345-6621 by 3 NO EETTER DEAL ~ tt!Jmsbtes~ trow~ttc:>ditfrg~q mrl.. lors. unit leaders, program llfter 2 p.m. in pera:n at Joey' s THE MONEY. C21 Wood, 4 -~------:i/4 ~ the WI:iti."'g Ottener63J.~fQN;l~ '" rtnO!l!lo i!:i I ti directors and LPN El-rr open­ ftr ~a:i..as. APT, BASIC FURNISH 44 • ocx:L .Brcke:r. ASSOCIATION OF HONORS STUDENTS mttJrg ta".iqr. at 6 p.m. in ings. carp is locat:ed outside t/~ter provided. SP -~------1123 MlrtlroJille = 1D lhicn. OttlWl n 01 260 wxrlErl acres. HELP WANTEI;> PART-TIME $250. l:ttYe 34 5-2171. :l R APT. REASONABLE RENT. THE SOCIETY OF METAPHYSICAL ADVANCEMENT ~ ~ Olly time serirus al::rut WJddrg BA RTENDE:R NITES. 2:. YRS & 11 ti.In. In mcy Wllk to EID. $420 fa: a ______514 a~ 7:30 p.m. m 120 O:>la:un Hill.. M:m. Night! 0.ler)ob;;dy W= With the yo.1th of today 'Atiile OLDER. CALL FOR APPOINT­ ti.iosarc, 12 l!Crlth lease . C21 lam llllY be dmged, t:rere will oo a S11J1 01 tro dxr. l!mning/~ valuable a.it. MENT 9 TO 5 P.M. 349-8215. EITSINGER APARTMENTS. Wood, 345-4489, JJ.ll' Wood, BETA ALPHA PSI Professiaial rnxtirg tmigit at 7 p.m. m I.uTrJdr. cbr liVll'{l 6ldlls resj cgily. .1.m 1611 9th St. ere h1a:k EBSt:, Old Broker. -~------1/28 ______lf.30 122. Paul 9'¥3er. ~. 21. 1998- August l, 1998. $$$NEED EXTRA MONEY?$$$ Msin. Na.-1 leasing for Sumrer DELTA SIGMA Pl Rlmal Interv1f:w:J ~at 7 p.m. in I.uq;kin ~ Caiplcte training provided. Interim ~ has irme:liate 98. nnd 98, 99 school year. KR 98/99: 4 tnJSes fur rmt. 3 017. wear ProfessiaB1 !b:£;6. Min::rities m:n.u:aged to ~ly. cp:nin;i far i:ert-tiire positicri, Q:rrpletely furnished. heat am & 4 bedroans. $180-$220 per DELTA SIGMA Pl Ie:ruittrB'lt Tobles tcdsy fra!I 8-3 p.m. .in l'..u!Pd!! For ewJ.icatioo write or call: great: for students! ! ccntact guin:ie in::lu:W. Off stnn: i:m:k­ pcrsoo. call 342-3475 after 6 !tlll 1-br.ld::! T ..c>... TGSC, 1533 Spencer Road. Interim l'era:n'E1 345-2211 il"Q, 9 nrnth irrli.vid.al leesirg. p.m.______1123 INTERVAASITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP taxge Q:o.p ~ 111: 7 Joli.el:,______IL 60433 or 815-723-3449._ __Sl4 --~------1/26 345-7136 p.m. in Om' ~I m:m. Ol'\'c johl US fer p:aise, felJ.o.dlip. ADMINISTRATIVE .ASSISTANT GIRLS NICE l & 2 BEDROOM ~-~------514 en:! 003C:hiio .... ttu:t Gd.am 111,,_ a talk ed.tled. ~ Kingd:m of G:rl CAMP STAFF POSITICNS avail­ Pranirent argimiz.atiOl seeks a FN.L, 5, 4, 3, 2 bedroan hll;es, fumidn:l ~- Cloee to sc:h:oJ.. isJic.•. • able. Easter CaI!I> Seals highly nxivated, professi.alal 2/3 bedrcan apartl!elts. Close 345-5048 9-5. MTEA will 1:E '1!vin;i c. -met:irg in tm iKar&ls rcxm at 6 p.m. ~ W awbeek Reopite and lllinin1.&t.rative assistant with to amp.is, 348-5032 ~------1/23 w:tlo::rrc tD care. Briig a frifJd. Recreatioo. Great experience excellmt cnmuUcati.crJ skills! -~~----~--UJ NEAR CAMPUS. Houses and NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Mus tod;iy at 12: 05 p.m. in the wxkirlg with a wri.ecy of pe:p1e "1.lSt possess excel1air. cmpJter AVAILABLE FOR FAIL 98. Q' s LATTER-DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION lhstitut.e Class P.19______Jon. 28. 1128 Mattoon. 235-2299/345-2211 fac ROOMS FOR RENT- Women w/d. $195 and $250. Call 348- tcnigT Ill: 4 p.m. in tte H:!ritage ram. _____235-2199 _____ l/26 o\ly. lllJV'! twse fi.illy furn. an - 8792.______1129 EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA Infa:rrut.ia1ll ttni4'= at 5:30 p.m. in I.a.s::rl NATIONAL PARK EMPLOY­ NC. Mey eC • Laundry C:Utdoor Brployment Resources: irrli.vid.ial interesuD in Wldcin;J ~. 1 l::edrocm ci:wJstairs. ·Dl.sh.eshers • Dxl. t llllSS c:ut, 517-324-3109 Ext. N57382. with CD adJlts. We ct fe::' plid cu:­ $8001 m:rsth/10 111'.tth 1-. A!ll Olll 'll:x:hy! 345-5022. ______2/10 PLEASE NOTE: Qmp.s Cli'8 are nn free of dmt;ie ONE DAY ONLY ir t:ifiallicn ~· Vario.& Slift:s 98. 345-8547. ______UT! -~------1/23 sv TTJl1!!:fjr Ql!Ql!i mmj74rimol eat.. N> p!lrtim er 6n'7risirg a:t:ivi­ CRUISE SHIP & LAND-TOUR available. Activities Ai.des, ALSO AVAILABLE- EXCLUSIVE tim t.n:! _.cs ,.,ui te ~ AU Clip; dn1ld te sbrdttai lD The Daily EMPLOYMENT- Discoler h:.w to Assistant 01" s, Progr8111DerS, 1, 2, 3 bedroan apts. Close to ATRIUM APARTMENTS ONLY A Eastern News cffice l:y m::n ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF' W%k in ettic 1c.cat:ias. rnia; fl.n $6.30 to $7.87/hr. Medi.cal, cenpa. 001 fxr -ilability. Old FEW LEFT. * 3 amn F\lmished EVE NT. Elc!!r!ple: an eveit schdJl.ed far 'Ihlnld!ly slx:l11.d 1:e s.tmitted as i;:eqlle, Wille EmJ'lin;r a livirg in i:ew. & Lifu Il'mr. fir Pl'. 401K Tc;7..rJe '11t· 345-6533 Ulits * F.ree ~ * F.ree TXlllil a C!llTpJs Clip ty NOON W ednesday. (~ is da3d1.ine fut' Fridly these exciting ini.Jstrles! For plan for Q.IAlified enployees. ~------~514 • Exercise Roan • Hot Tub • ~ er 9Jd!ly EMtts. l Cli'8 abnitra:l AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT er!l)l~t informatioo, call: Pl8!IEl8 ai:ply at 738 18th Sb:eet. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE near cam­ Central J>C Laundry l:e p..DU:hd. N:> c1jp; ..i!l 1:e tMr\ ty ~- 1'rV Clip tlBt is illEvible er 517-324-3090______Ext. CS7381.__ _ 1123 Oiarlestcn. p;s. 4 pecple needed. 345-2416. Dishwe.shers • Indoor Pool • CD't2lin!I ~ infi:nedm WILL NOT BE RUN. Clip; Ill!!>' 1:e e:filai 6:L -~------1122 ~------1123 8Ucmi.es In:Xar. Ql1l 345-5022. m.eilab1.e !PICJI!.

The Daily Eastern News ACROSS 27 Stew 48 Card calalogue entries t Twadd e aa Mergenthaler patAnt ot 1884 so Ptm;onaJly Classified Ad Form 4 8ears one :; steers ~, Atlanta's Bill 52 lrollope s Campbell, eg "Lady -" Name: ______~ 10Bm~e 53 "Ars Pueltca" 14 GompArs"s grp 33 Guys who use come-on llnes? µoet 11 American 34 Masseur' s need 55 Caustt of somtt hardwood 35 Tautomenc shaking 1e -Aunt· with a H "Pul--my 1979 best seller compound ltdllr Ollflrifjaitjm af: ------36Actshke lab" 11 Letters often a qu1dnunc 57 Soccer squalJ ~axle (aff:ia! we mfyl ------followed by a 37 Nonexistent 58 Quaker verl> 1'8r9c.n ~ ad.______Oaqxeit:or _____ number st ·· I he Outsiders· 1a Coolness 38 S I Anthony·s no• ..::cda/~ Jmiunt cbt:S _____ cross actor 60 al Khiih, o Cash 0 Check 0 amit 39 Trl!)!)Ar r>UllA r~? Hub' 40 Essential r:iarts e.g. &t Sycuµlianrs 0-:k l'llll!ber______41 H~i ghls re:iµon~ MConiobs '3 Kltltes Phone: ______Sb.d:nt o Yes o No 2& Consider 44 Leger, e.g. Vo11rselt" 45 Mov111g lo lhe DOWN musical rhyltlrn rates to nn ------t Special elfort Ad to read: 2 What the game maybe a Come on line • Rodomontade Pun•e W Tr1p Petne user •Meal 23 River at Bristo! n Yokel 47Gnatsand brats • Start of a Marx 2e Bartender's 40 C11relrflfl Brothers title "twists, maybe 42 New Oriflans a Shadow T Come· on line 21 Stack univertilty 49 Fascinated by •Morse bit » Connecting 43 T extlle joiner 61 Niirthex neighbor 9 Postcard pipes 46 Between, 1n scenes. 3i E)(pans1011 tearn Bayonne M Good--hoy sometimes of t962 20 OB'ltS per w:%d fix& day ad nm. 14 atts per w:%d EllCh a:n91!C­ 10 Afternoon :u Gray area?· wve dly t:h!rEBfta-. 9lrlrts with -.elid ID 15 atts per wi'd fust service Abbr. day. 10 cents per w:zd ElllCh o:n;iecutiw day. lS ..urd minimn. 11 Come·on lme 33 The cardinal fire · Sti.mlt ads r.ust 1:E paid in a:M!n::e. 12 •EA actor Epps sign DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS t3 Dundee toppers •Became extinct 1he t&s ~ th! ~ to siit er refiEe lids 21 Sign up n "That's a lie!- a:nrimai lliElaJa a: in bid taste. I I • 'I. , . ,,_ .., .... . The Dally Eastern News 9 Thursday, January 22 1 1998 Stoudamire trade falls through at last minute :-.;'EW YORK (AP) - Damon Stoudamire and-or Charlie Ward, along with the ing. An inquiry by Golden State was Kings. Willis and Maloney were in the was nearly traded to the Houston Rockets Raptors' own louery-protected pick in rebuffed because Stoudamire would not Rockets' starting Lineup against the Nets. on Wednesday, but the Toronto Raptors 1998. New York also offered to pay most want to re-sign with the Warriors. Stoudamire refused to talk to reporters decided to reconsider offers that came of the salaries for the players it would send A possible deal between the Raptors at the team's morning shootaround in pouring in from other teams. to Toronto. and Rockets was reported Wednesday by Toronto. The Rockers, Los Angeles Lak.ers, New The Grizzlies were offering rookie point the Houston Chronicle and Toronto Sun. "Nobody wants to lose Damon Stoud­ York Knicks, Vancouver Grizzlies, guard Antonio Daniels and the Trail ESPN reported that the deal would happen amire and Walt Williams. but I have noth­ Portland Trail Blazers and Orlando Magic Blazers were offering a package including Wednesday. ing to do with it," coach Darrell Walker were in contention to acquire Stoudanure, Kenny Anderson. It was the latest in a long line of offers said. "I'm going to coach the guys that according to several league sources who Nets general manager John Nash said made by the Rockets in the past several come here." spoke to The Associated Press on condi­ New Jersey bad dropped out of contention days. It was so close to being done, in fact. Stoudamire, 24, is Toronto's captain and tion of anonymity. in its bid to acquire Stoudamire. He denied that the Raptors were already calling other leading scorer at 19. I points per game. The proposals were much better than that Sam Cassell and a draft pick had been teams Wednesday morning looking for a The franchise's first-ever draft choice, the hat Houston was offering: Kevin Willis, offered. but acknowledged talking to the point guard to replace Stoudamire. 5-foot-10 guard has voiced frustration dur­ Mario Elie and a third player - either Brent Raptors about obtaining Marcus Camby. But Raptors general manager Glen ing a 6-33 season that inclu.fed the depar­ Price, Man Maloney or Emanuel Davis - The Trail Blazers' chances were enhan­ Grunwald slowed the process when he ture of team president and part owner Isiah and a No. l draft choice in 1998 for ced by the fact that Stoudamire is from started receiving improved offers. Thomas after a failed buyout bid. Stoudamire, Walt Williams and Zan Portland - and team owner Paul Allen is a "Nothing 1s gomg to happen today," one Stoudamire is in the last year of a rookie Tabak. billionaire who could afford to pay of the sources told the AP late in the after­ contract that pays him $1.7 million. The Lakers' offer was said to include Stoudamire's highest asking price after he noon. Williams signed a five-year, $20 million Nick Van Exel and Elden Campbell. The becomes a free agent next sum.mer. Stoudamire was in the starting lineup deal with the Raptors after last season. He Knicks offered Chris Mills, Chris Childs It was not clear what Orlando was offer- Wednesday night as the Raptors played the has been injured much of the season. Breakthrough reported in drug test Nuggets approaching ROME (AP) - An Italian doctor has reported a quantity that seems to be close to the amount we need breakthrough in the search for a test to detect the to progress." banned perfoanance-enhancing drug EPO. Bargelesi could not be reached for comment all-time futility record A synthetic fonn of the hormone EPO (erythropoi­ The IOC called the discovery a "significant step." etin), which crams oxygen into the bloodstream, is ''For quite a long time, we were stopped by this pro- VANCOUVER, British games, the streak - especially the considered the drug of choice in endurance sports, par­ duction of anti-body," IOC medical director Dr. Columbia (AP) - Fifteen minutes streak because you're thinking ticularly cycling and cross-country skiing. Patrick Schamasch said "Now it seems this has been after the Denver Nuggets' 21st about it." Nuggets rookie Bobby The stumbling block during years of research had fulfilled. We can go forward." straight loss was in the books, the Jackson said. "And we shouldn't been finding an antibody that would isolate synthetic Prince Alexandre de Merode, chairman of the IOC players were filling out their U.S. be in this situation because I think from natural EPO in urine samples. Now, such an anti­ medical commission. said the research could now enter Customs forms for the flight we've got a better team than our body has been found anew phase. home to Denver. record shows." "In a certain way we have found the right antibody, "It took nearly two years to find it." de Merode said Pity the poor customs officer The Nuggets, who haven't won but we need to find it in a suitable quantity," Francesco of Bargelesi's discovery. "Now we can start on a new who would have the nerve to ask since beating the Los Angeles Conconi, who heads the work on EPO testing from his test" the Nuggets if they had anything Clippers l 00-92 on Dec. 7, are laboratory in Ferrara, Italy, said in a telephone inter­ While optimistic that a relible test could soon be to declare following Tuesday now within two losses of tying the view Wednesday. developed. deMerode acknowledged it is unlikely to be rught's 88-77 loss to the slumping longest single-season losing Conconi said that Antonio Bargelesi. a doctor work­ ready in time for the Winter Olympics in Nagano, Vancouver Grizzlies. streak in league history - 23 by ing in Genoa. "is accumulating a certain antibody in a Japan, next month. "Everything wears on you. the the Grizzlies two years ago. 'he Dally Eastern News classified advertising==== Sublessors Travel Personals Personals Personals Personals

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That's why quarterbacks who have started their share Denver quarterback John Elway's Super Mayes said. "You want to indulge in the he's John Elway - he's consistent, steady, of big games. Bowl failures have been well-document­ hoopla and the hysteria. you might not with everything. He's a hell of a man. he Now, they're backups in the Super ed - losses to the New York Giants, get back." reminds me of John Wayne, from the old Bowl. Washington Redskins and San Francisco Said Michels: "My first two years in school." "I'd love to get in the game in a 49ers. the NFL. I'm going to two Super Bowls. Collins Hopes For Another blowout," said Bono. who plays behind Broncos defensive lineman Mike Not too many people can say that. You Championship: Seldom-used Green Green Bay's . "The only other Lodish goes Elway one better; he played realize how lucky you are." Bay defensive back Mark Collins. who way I'd get in is if Breu got hurt. That on all four Buffalo Bills teams that lost Michels is getting an extra bonus - he signed with the Packers in November, wouldn't be the best thing for this team." Super Bowls in the early 1990s. grew up in the San Diego area and went was a starter on two Super Bowl champi­ And if he's called upon? "He keeps reminding me I've lost one to La Jolla High, where he'll speak at the onship teams with the New York Giants. "It's a big event from the outside, on more game," Lodish said. "To go to four school's football banquet Thursday night. The first was 11 years ago when the the field, it's a game," he said. "Once the bowls in a row and not to win one was "It's great for me to come back home, Giants beat the Denver Broncos - and game starts, all the hype up to it is extremely difficult emotionally and phys­ see friends I grew up with," he said. quarterback John Elway - 39-20 at the done." ically. To win one would wipe the four "And this is the first time I've been in Rose Bowl in Pasadena. Brister, who backs up Denver's John losses away. You could always reflect shorts probably since September." "I would take John Elway over just Elway. said he wouldn't be nervous. back on the one victory." A Modem-Day John Wayne: Backup about any quarterback I've ever played either. Mayes, Michels Spoiled: Wide Broncos quarterback Bubby Brister says against - except Brett Favre." Collins "I trust in the offensive scheme and receiver Derrick Mayes and offensive John Elway is just as classy off the field said. the guys I'm playing with," he said. "It's lineman admit they've been as he is on it. He said the only difference between not like I have to be Kordell Stewart. On a bit spoiled by the recent success of the "With the status he carries, he could Elway then and now is his speed. this team, you have so much talent, you Green Bay Packers. be somebody that he's not. He's as down "He doesn't run the ball as much," don't have to get in there and run around, Both are second-year pros about to to earth as you can get," Brister said. " I Collins said. "His arm is still as good.'' Super Bowl week just as big Lewis wants to be a as Sunday's football game coach, not a cause SAN DIEGO (AP) - People. about. hotel security was alerted. Bay's defensive line averages SAN DIEGO (AP) - The angry season. Two more have been places and happenings at the Police and hotel security 307 pounds, 17 more than the young black men stuck in line filled so far this one. Lewis was Super Bowl: found the imposter and arrested average Broncos offensive line behind Shennan Lewis want him interviewed for exactly none of Sightings: A virtual Motown him after determining he used a starter. to push harder. them. Hall of Fame rehearsed stolen credit card to check in. Schedule For Thursday (All He is not so sure. Lewis is 55 "Interviews?" he repeated. Wednesday for Sunday's Super Sayings: Denver linebacker times Pacific): already. He wants co be a head­ "Two." Bowl halftime show. Bill Romanowsld has been asked 8:30 a.m. - Interviews with coach, not a cause. At least while Both took place two years ago. Smokey Robinson. The continually about the embarrass­ Denver Broncos coaches and there is still time. "They didn't ask to see game Temptations and Martha Reeves ing spitting incident earlier this players at Hyatt Regency La "I would never stand up," plans. didn"t want to know what and the Vandellas will appear season against San Francisco. Jolla. Lewis said. "and call somebody a plan~ I had for running the organi­ with thousands of local volun­ "I feel I let the young players 10:30 a.m. - Interviews with racist'' zation." Lewis added. "I didn't teen. m a 40th anniversary tribute down," Romanowski said Green Bay Packers coaches and That is the one of the few thlnk either was legit." to Motown. Wednesday. "All I can do is con­ players at Sheraton Grande things he ha'> not tried - yet The He 1s not alone in that suspi­ Silliness: An Ohio n\an tinue to tell them 1 was wrong. I Torrey Pines. Green Bay Packers, with Lewis as cion. Lewis awoke 1'uesoay checked into the Hyatt Regency realize I can't take my actions 2 p.m. - News conferences for offensive coordinator, won the morning to find himself at the La Jolla, where the Denver back. But I can move on and be a NFL International and for head­ Super Bowl last season and came center of a familiar controversy. Broncos are staying, and pretend­ role model in a good way " liners of the Super Bowl halftime south this week as the heavy In the two weeks leading up to ed to be safety Tyrone Braxton. Asked if he has been spit on show at the San Diego Marriott favorite to win a second last year's Super Bowl, ex-TV The imposter romanced an during his career, Romanowski Hotel & Marina. The way the system is sup­ analysts. retreads and even a unsuspecting woman, who the said, "Yes, six or seven times." The NFL International press posed to work, the top assistants college coach cut in front of him next day called Braxton's room Super fact: Denver is the only conference features Don Garber, on the hottest teams get first crack in the job lines at New Orleans, to thank him for the night of team in the NFL that doesn't senior vice president of NFL at the best jobs. St. Louis, San Francisco and courtship. When Braxton had no have a starting offensive lineman International, and NFL president Eleven head coaching posi­ Atlanta. Some of bis friends clue what the woman was talking who weighs 300 pounds. Green Neil Austrian. tions opened and closed after last fumed. Lewis bit his lip.

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When your moneys running out, and the rent is coming due ... Sell your stuff in The News' Classifieds! THEY WILL WORK FOR YOU!! Thursday, January 22, 1998 The Daily Eastern News=a:::======'-"======11 Panther swim teams showing Troubles mounting improvement in recent meets for UConn team By TODD SCHREIBER Underclassmen include sopho­ Another team laden with young HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - The Huskies ( 16-3, 6-2 Big Staff writer more Grant Ferkaluk and fresh­ talent, the Lady Panthers get a Connecticut reserve forward East) do not know when either men Nick Schmidt and Luke lot of help from the sophomores Antric Klaiber was arrested on player will be back. Freeman's Two teams here at Eastern Porritt. The diving tlulit:s are and freshmen. drunken-driving charges early return will obviou~ly dt:peod on came into this season with no handled by Scott Buriss. who It is the juniors however, that Wednesday after crashing his car how quickly he heals. Tue coach­ hype whatsoever. In fact, wi.Lh won both events last weekend at set the trend for this season. into a highway barrier. ing staff has not determined bow most of the season passed, the Valparaiso. Jessica Stowell, Andrea Peters He was immediately suspend­ long Klaiber will be punished. men's and women's swim teams The quartet of Shepherdson, and NelliRose Farella were part ed from the team. On top of that, UConn also have gone without any acco­ Habben, Jahnke and Johnson of the teams that broke six A day earlier, X-rays showed does not know whether point lades. were responsible for eight new school records in the past two starting power forward Kevin guard Khalid El-Amin will be Both teams came into the sea­ school records over the past two seasons. Also on those record­ Freeman bad a broken right back in top shape for the son with 9-2 records in the 1996- seasons. This season, the squad break i ng events were sopho­ wrist. Orangemen. 97 season. They both had high is off to a 4-4 start and looking mores Amber Auril, Nancy The loss of Klaiber and He has a bruised left leg and hopes for this season, and are on to improve after an impressive Williams and Brooke Untersee. Freeman could undermine the could only play 11 minutes in their way to achieving them. weekend at Valparaiso. A lot of help has been coming Huskies down the road. More Monday's loss at St. John's. Coach Ray Padovan is in his "We're looking for more bal­ from the freshmen as well. Last immediately, it leaves No. 8 Klaiber, who lives off-campus 32nd year as swim coach. ance on this team; we seem to be weekend. Amanda Dore broke a UConn even weaker in the low in Coventry, was charged with Nineteen of those years have really strong at rhe top, but not school record. Karina Freer and post heading into Saturday's driving while intoxicated and been spent coaching both the all the way through," Padovan Christine Przybylski have also game at No. 15 Syracuse. driving too fast for conditions. men's and women's squad. said of his men's team. With made solid concributions Padovan is also assisted by ex­ only three seniors, the team will throughout the year. Junior Eastem swimmer Donna Ruf. be returning a lot of talent next Angela Sippel and freshman The men's team is led by co­ year. Elizabeth Lamphere take care of GRANGER frompagel2 captains Drew Shepherdson and The Lady Panthers are off to a the diving for the team. Doug Habben. Major contribu­ little better start this season with Padovan is happy with the that inspired such quotes from Panthers are going to have to tors include senior Chris -Jahnke a 6-2 record. They are l~d' by progress of his teams, and hopes co-head coach Kim VanAtta as, avoid upsets. and juniors Patrick Johnson, senior tri-captains Kate Fingello. this can continue into the post­ "Well, for us, there isn't really a But what do you do when a James Adam, and Ryan Jastrzab. Julie Graf and Tanya Rahn. season in February. team that would be a walkover." team has your number? This year's team can play. The most important thing for The Lady Panthers have made the Lady Panthers to do is to their presence felt in the OVC in develop selective amnesia. They START frompage12 their second year in the league. need to totally block out the posting a league-leading 7-2 past games, and go all out when they have to take sports to the next level, and J' m Kim Schuette agreed with Starkey, saying the team conference record. But the Lady the two teams again meet on excited to be involved in that," she said. became more of a unit. Skyhawks are as of today a Feb. 14. Members of the softball team say their new coach Schuette also said having to learn a new system mere l/2 a game out of first at There will be no love has already begun working them out. Searle said the under a new coach has developed the team's the abil­ 6-2. between the two teams on their players are catching on to the changes she has made ity to adapt to new situations. Things are going to get really Valentines Day meeting, and I to the program very quickly. "It was frustrating at first," she said. "But it has messy in the conference in the expect a tough game. "We started practicing a week ago Monday," made us more versatile." next week. A log-jam of teams And that won't be the last Searle said. 'The kids are starting to gel. The indi­ Both the players and the new coach feel that the sit at 6-2 in the conference and meeting between these two vidual work they did over the break is starting to transition to Searle 's regime has been a smooth one. another is 6-3. To insure that teams either. Mark my words, show." Searle said she and the team have developed a they hold on to their spot atop these two will meet somewhere sew-!«4.sfFp~ -~wo, f.he jqp a;> th~ third head ~o~~ in rela.tjon~~iP. ~p.ere they can openly discuss problems the conf~rence. the Lady in the conference playoffs. four years. Senior first baseman Emily Starl.

' ... •;:i.•·.•. J . .. ··:····~ ·· <:-·;·' '· ' ·····.•I The Daily ' (any'§ SUPERBOWL PAR1Y!! ' Eastern News f: fu:kB:. 0' B::ttlES & 1 dJz. wi_qp I ' (4 Mi.J.J.a:" Lite Rttle;) ' is your door :;; "D' :;; to the EIU ,..,. c;;.e>-r-:r..&. '. . ' ,...A.1V:ftl".A. ' community • «;;-C> • .. · - »•·?, - <~- - .. - '. ·-· - ····- ·:i.- ·<:- - -,-y.·-· - .....~ .. .·- · .:;. ·-·- ····-· -·. -- ~ · _ , -·· ·-· -···-·•. LOT·O·PIZZA Interested in Rugby? ·Play Hooky ,1nnam1 '-li!IQP!!I Staying Competitive?! ·Live Life ; CHEESE : ;UP TO 6 TOPPINGS: When: January 22nd ·Don't eat with Time: 7 :00 pm Place: Union Walkway a stopwatch For More Info Call: !$4 ~!! ! j S7:!! ! Dave @ 345-8688 ·Advertise with I ...... , .,..,,. ...,_ "'""*' I 1 ...... , .. """ ""'"'"'" ..... I I ,n.OU'l. .,..,'"'' ...... ,MJ..W.Ut.u.- ...... Mllb&l\~Danla~tulll~" l 1 ,i.11\'llY4H"tn1!llKH~rMl"lt!ld'"'~"'''""-'Mln'"' laG\O l The Daily ,_ -- ~llat.;u.;.~:. - - - - • ,_ -- ::1;-;lk;.GI_ -- .. You're invited by the men o the Eastern News Eilfo!Y~!JX at~~lJB ·Act Frisky +348-1626 meeting on Thursday. THURSDAY 12 January 22, 1997 orts A new start for the softball team Searle brings new qualities DREW GRANGER Staff writer to Eastern By DREW GRANGER Lady Panthers Staff writer Though Lloydene Searle does having trouble not have her first game as the ne\I. Lady Panther softball coach for with Skyhawks some time yet, she has alread) Sometimes a team finds itself gotten a jump on her inaugural going up against a foe it just season. can't bear. Searle and the team have caken For the Bulls of the late ·sos. winter shelter in the field house. that team was the Detroit preparing for their upcoming Pistons. campaign. Recently, the Bulls have done Formerly a head coach at Utah the same against the New York State. Seafle wa!. selected last Knicks. semester to replace outgoing Our own Lady Panthers have coach Stephanie Fox. found themselves facing such a .. I had been looking for a foe. A foe that, when down. rises coaching position, ·• Searle said. to the occasion to beat Eastern. "l was looking for somewhere A foe that when on a run. leaves that was close to my home and footprints all over the Lad.> for someone who was going Lo Panthers. suppon softball." The team is the Lady Searle said she was impressed Skyhawks of Tennessee-Martin. with the commitment eastern was ANNA BETZELBERGER/Associate photo editor making to the softball program The Lady Skyhawks have beaten New Ea.Hern softball coach Lloydene Searle gil•es some adl'ice to pitcherhhortstop Stacy Siebert during the Lady Panthers in four and women's sports as a whole. practice Wednesday. L/oyde11e is the third sofrbal/ coach in four semonsfor the Lady Pamliers. bw borh ··1 am impressed with the plans straight meetings. she and the team say the transition is going irell. Round four took place See START page 1 I Saturday in scenic Martin, Tenn. Our Lady Panthers went in rid­ ing a six-game winning streak. resting in first place in the Ohio Panther track team reaching goal Valley Conference. But, as they say, all good By DAVID PUMP ··Now I have someone to workout with, meec it weaned a little bit." Akers said. things must come to an end, and Staff writer and in previous years we have lost people to "Going to Illinois was a real shot in the arm the Eastern run of wins came to injury." Arinyanontakoon said. "I encourage for us." a halt at the hands of the Martin The indoor track and field season 1s near­ (Keri) and she encourages me." The men's team has shown a lot of squad. ing its end. and the women's team is begin­ Bushue, conver~ely. has encountered nag­ improvement quickly, but Akers said two Last season, the Lady ning to show improvements as it looks to the ging leg injuries in her first season and has individuals stand out in his mind. Skyhawks pretty much had their warmth of the beginning of the outdoor sea­ been unable Lo compete at full strength but "Dave Astrauskus has given us a great wings clipped, finishing 7-11 in son. enjoys the challenge of college athletics. hand in the throws, and Andre Williams has the OVC, 8-18 overall. "(The results) speaks for themselves. We "It helps to know that there are a lot of had things going well now. If he can keep it Going into both meetings started out with the early bird meet, and if we great athletes out there. but it is also an honor up he will be the most improved returnee;· between their conference oppo­ look at it. we have improved every meet right to be a college athlete," Bushue said. Akers said. nents, the Lady Panthers were up until the Illinois Invitational (this past Keisha Dunlap has improved every week Akers said with improvements there are heavily favored to win, even by weekend),'' women's head coach John Craft up until the IIJinois Invite, but dropped in the also areas that are behind schedule. Tennessee-Martin co-coaches said. hammer throw. "Our throwers and pole vaulters are ahead Kim and Gary VanAtta. Crafc said he was extremely happy with Craft said the drop is expected, but hopes of schedule, but we are a little more iffy in To add insult to injury we the improvements of senior runner Gina she is able to move on and throw betteL the hurdles, and we need for everyone else to need only look at the two Arinyanontakoon and freshman long jumper "You can't have everybody improve every step it up," Akers said. Tennessee-Martin games pro­ Marissa Bushue. meet and the majority of us didn't compete Junior sprinter Cameron Mabry, who said ceeding its matcuups versus the "Gina has made a tremendous improve­ where I thought we could have," Craft said. he is pleased with his first-place finish at Lady Panthers. ment, and she has a tremendous work ethic, The men's team began the season with a Illinois, does not want his success to stop Before making the trip to but the difference is she has a training part­ solid preseason and with a lot of energy to there. Eastern, the Lady Skyhawks suf­ ner," Craft said. "Marissa has shown the most start the year. according to head coach Tom "I was pleased to finish fLrst," Mabry said. fered a first-class schelac.king at progress since the beginning of the season." Akers. "I had a goal to reach in making nationals. the hands of fellow conference Arinyanontakoon attributes her success to ·'We started the preseason with a lot of but I was pleased in gaining a point for the cellar-dweller Middle Tennessee the help of workout partner Keri Davis. enthusiasm. but coming into the early bird team." 76-36. They proceeded to beat the Lady Panthers 71-63. Gosh, just think how bad it Women's soccer team receives another honor might have been if Tennessee­ Martin wasn't coming off such By MATT WILSON Lady Panthers University of Montana with a In the 1997 academic year. an impressive result Associate sports editor had a 3.07 3.36. eight Lady Panthers were named Next time around, the Lady GPA. Eastern was one of 61 to the Academic All-Missouri Skyhawks almost matched thetr One of the major problems "We al- Division I. Dhision II, Division Valley Conference team. Of the season worst 40-point loss by for a college athlete is to find ways strive II1 and NAIA schools to accu­ eight, two were unanimous dropping a 39-point decision to times for school work. for excellence mulate a GPA over 3.0. There picks, and five of the eight were Tennessee State (another 7.-11 The Eastern women's soccer on the field are 270 Division I women's soc­ repeats from 1996. team). team has not run into this prob­ and in the cer programs. Ballard said the closeness of The final score of Eastern ac lem, as throughout the post-sea­ classroom," Sieve Ballard Ballard said having this high the team was one of the major Tennessee-Martin: Eastern 66. son it have been receiving aca­ L ady Panther of a GPA will also help in get­ faccors that helped out with Tennessee-Martin 69. demic awards. head coach ting recruits to come to Eastern. achieving this high GPA. With Saturday's loss. T The National Soccer Coaches Steve Ballard said. "le seems we "One of the things we stress "This is not only one individ­ became filled with fear and trepi­ Association of America are achieving our goals on the when recruits visit the campus is ual; this was the total team," he dation and other such really bad announced Sunday Eastern was field and in the classroom." not only do we care how they said. "For a team to succeed it feelings. one of 23 Division I schools to The 3.07 G PA put Eastern play on the field, but we also has to have caring individual This year's team is not the achieve a team grade point aver­ 20th in the nation in Division I want them to achieve high stan­ players that help each other and same Tennessee-Martin squad age of 3.0 or over. schools. The Division I school dards inside of the classroom," push each other to do well in See GRANGER page 11 For the academic season, the with the top GPA was the he said. class."