Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1999

4-21-1999 Daily Eastern News: April 21, 1999 Eastern Illinois University

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Eastern Illinois University your soul Charleston, Ill. 61920 ball Eastern alumnus encourages Vol. 84, No. 141 Ex-Panther pitcher now 12 pages chasing aspirations, hopes teaching children in Kansas because anything is possible. News City about the ball game. Story on Page 6 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” Story on Page 12

Virtual bar opens eyes Retirees may not be replaced Hencken says registrar, director of registration positions may not be filled in order to save money By Meghan McMahon Administration editor Simply filling a position The office of the vice president because“ that is the way it for student affairs is currently con- sidering not filling two positions in has been done since 1895 is order to save money and provide not necessarily the best more services to the university. Lou Hencken, vice president for thing to do. academic affairs, said he is current- Lou Hencken, ly considering not filling the posi- vice president for academic affairs tions of registrar and director of registration, and he is seeking input from various administrators. “We believe we can utilize dol- retention, according to the memo lars in a more efficient manner,” he Hencken sent to various university” said. “I also think it would help the administrators. departments become more efficient.” Some money saved as part of The current registrar, Mike the new plan would also go to Taylor, and the director of registra- salary increases for employees tion Dave Sardella are retiring and whose job duties have expanded as Hencken is suggesting the duties a result of the realignment, from those jobs would be divided Hencken said. Deanna McIntyre / Photo editor among other people in the depart- Under the proposed plan of the enrollment management division of Eric Davidson, assistant director of health education and promotion, takes the audience of “Alcohol 101” ment. the student affairs office, the director through the “virtual bar” in the Buzzard Hall Auditorium Wednesday evening. The interactive and information- “Simply filling a position of academic records, director of al CD-ROM presentation is supposed to promote alcohol awareness. because that is the way it has been done since 1895 is not necessarily admissions, director of financial aid, the best thing to do,” Hencken said. director of registration and financial Virtual bar shows students how fast blood alcohol level rises According to the proposed plan, aid and the director of textbook Frank Hohengarten, current dean rental services would report to the By Dan Ochwat Eric Davidson, assistant over two. of enrollment management, would dean of enrollment management Activities editor director of health education and Davidson said the results of become the dean of enrollment and registrar who reports to promotion, facilitated the pre- the male would affect each indi- management and registrar; Sue Hencken, according to the memo. A 300-pound male member sentation and “let (the audience) vidual person differently, Harvey, current director of acade- Under the current plan of the of the audience used his last lead the way.” because gender and weight of a mic records would assume com- enrollment management division night of drinking as an example The 300-pound male exam- person alter the results. plete responsibility for the records of the student affairs office, the for the “virtual bar” Tuesday, ple led one path in the game by Davidson displayed this office and report to Hohengarten director of admissions, director of which shows how fast a per- drinking 20 light beer cans, half through the example of the male and Brent Gage, current director of financial aid, director of orienta- son’s blood alcohol level rises. the cans at a pace of “drink it,” example strictly taking shots. orientation, would become the tion, registrar and director of text- The results were a .189 blood and the other half “slam it.” His After six shots, the 300-pound director of registration and orienta- book rental services report to the alcohol level after three quarters blood alcohol level continued to male example, was above the tion and report to Hohengarten. dean of enrollment management of the total amount of alcohol he rise and the virtual bar continued legal blood alcohol level of 0.1. “By moving the work around it who reports to Hencken. consumed that evening. to show his status of inebriation. The game then is able to com- is to more than just two people. It’s If the changes are approved, About 30 people attended the Early during the drinking pare to “his friends,” which been spread around to a lot of peo- they will become effective July 1, interactive and informational stage, the game stated a condi- shows the different gender and ple,” Hencken said. Hencken said. CD-ROM presentation titled tion of “loss of shyness” which weight differences. One male Some of the savings from the “I assume this is something I “Alcohol 101,” which promotes led to “lowering of caution,” then friend weighing 135 pounds had realignment of the student affairs would approve after I shared it with alcohol awareness in the Buzzard “legally intoxicated in some a blood alcohol level of .189 office may help fund purchasing the president,” he said. Hall Auditorium. The presenta- states,” “significant impairment,” after six shots and a female needed equipment, scholarships He said if the proposed realign- tion was sponsored by the Sigma “loss of physical control” and weighing 105 pounds had a aimed at attracting outstanding stu- ment is approved it will be evaluat- Chi fraternity in association with with some extra drinks the exam- level at .289. dents to the university and creating ed to see how well it is working. the Health Education Resource ple reached “total mental confu- more diversity and activities “We will try it out. If it works Center. sion” and a blood alcohol level See ALCOHOL Page 2 designed the make orientation the way we believe it will every- more effective and promoting thing will be fine,” Hencken said. Eastern faculty remember Klehm at memorial service By Laura Irvine Methodist Church. of Trustees. was a professor. She said she also Klehm as someone who gave a lot and Amy Thon Eastern President Carol Surles Ron Sutliff, an industrial tech- worked for him. to Eastern. Staff editors said she attended the visitation for nology professor, said he did not Roy Meyerholtz, math depart- “My primary memory of Dr. Klehm to pay her respects to a man know Klehm but went to the ser- ment faculty member, said he knew Klehm is the day we named Klehm About 200 people Tuesday who gave so much to Eastern. vice to pay his respects. Klehm for a long time. Hall and he was just a great sup- attended the visitation services for a “I’m here to show respect to Dr. “He retired before I came here. “I’ve known him since I came to porter of the university.” former Eastern professor who died Klehm,” she said. “I know him He left a real legacy, he had a lot of Eastern in 1961, as a faculty mem- Janet Fraembes said she had Sunday at the age of 96. because of his service and his fine integrity, a real gentleman,” Sutliff ber and as a member of the church,” known Klehm for most of her life. Services for Walter Klehm, for- work at Eastern.” said. he said. “I grew up knowing him. The mer dean of the School of Industrial Surles said she was at the ser- Marge Lanman said she was a One individual who attended the Arts, were held at Wesley United vice representing Eastern’s Board student at Eastern when Klehm service said he will remember See KLEHM Page 2 2 Wednesday, April 21, 1999 The Daily Eastern News ETheastern Daily Correction Three youths open fire A referral box in Tuesday’s edition of The Daily Eastern News News incorrectly identified Mack Hollowell as the new chair of the The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Board of Trustees. Carl Koerner Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., dur- was appointed as the new BOT ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly in a Colorado school during the summer term except during school chair. vacations or examinations, by LITTLETON, Colo. (AP) – for hours while SWAT teams several students who said the gun- Also in Tuesday’s edition, PRINTED WITH SOYINK the students of Eastern Illinois Three young men in fatigues and searched for the gunmen. men were targeting minorities and TM Ryan Cohenour, candidate for the University. Subscription price: $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all black trench coats opened fire at a At one point, a bloodied young athletes at the 1,800-student high position of student vice president year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of suburban Denver high school man dangled from a second-floor school. for student affairs, was listed as a The Associated Press, which is entitled to Tuesday in what police called a sui- window, his right arm limp, and For hours after the attack, exclusive use of all articles appearing member of the A-Team party. in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 cide mission, and the sheriff said 25 was helped down by two SWAT wounded victims lay inside the Cohenour belongs to the New represent the majority opinion of the people may have been killed. Two team members. His condition was building and police were unable to Student Order party. editorial board; all other opinion pieces of the suspects were found dead in not immediately known. get to them. are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial The News regrets the errors. and business offices are located in Buzzard the library, and a third person was Jefferson County Sheriff John Outside, hundreds of officers Hall, Eastern Illinois University. led away in handcuffs. Stone said 25 people may have been from throughout the Denver area sur- Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. Several students said the killers killed. Two gunmen were found rounded the school. Frantic parents ISSN 0894-1599. – all believed to be former students dead inside the library, he said. were sent to a nearby elementary Printed by Eastern Illinois University, at Columbine High School – were ‘‘It appears to be a suicide mis- school, where they searched for word Alcohol Charleston, IL 61920. from Page 1 Postmaster: Send address changes to gunning for minorities and athletes. sion,’’ Stone said. of their children. Some students had The Daily Eastern News At least 20 people were wound- By early evening, officers had yet called their parents on cellular Buzzard Hall ed at the 11:30 a.m. attack at to remove any bodies because of the phones from inside the building. The virtual bar itself was a real- Eastern Illinois University Charleston, IL 61920. Columbine. Shots ricocheted off danger of explosives and the need to Teenagers hugged parents and ly bright and colorful virtual club lockers as the gunmen opened fire preserve evidence. FBI agents and each other and wept and they that played different music, like with what students said were auto- police SWAT teams slowly made recalled the shootings. rock, club and country & western. matic weapons and set off explo- their way through the building. As TV images of the scene were Virtual people stood around hold- Daily Eastern News staff sives. One girl was shot nine times The dead suspects were found broadcast nationwide, helicopter ing beverages conversing within Editor in chief ...... Deana Poole* in the chest. with devices on them that could be ambulances used a sports field as a three different rooms that had Managing editor ...... Heather Cygan* ‘‘At first we thought it was fire- bombs, said Steve Davis, a sheriff’s landing pad, and officers in helmets flashy pictures on the walls and News editor...... Justin Kmitch* works, then we saw them shoot- spokesman. and camouflage gear took cover futuristic lamps. The objects and Associate news editor ...... Tammie Sloup* Editorial page editor...... Amy Thon* ing,’’ said Jake Apoeaca, 16. ‘‘He A third young man was led behind squad cars. the people contained trivia and Activities editor ...... Dan Ochwat saw us and then he started shooting away from the school in handcuffs Students who fled the building alcohol awareness knowledge. Administration editor...... Meghan McMahon Campus editor...... Laura Irvine at us. Then a guy in a white T-shirt more than four hours after the wept and held their hands above The trivia was light hearted, City editor...... Christy Kilgore threw two hand grenades on the attack, and student Chris Wisher their heads while police frisked with multiple choice questions Student government editor...... Chris Sievers roof. We hit the ground and then we said: ‘‘He’s one of the ones who them. asking things like “What holiday Senior reporter...... Joe Sanner Features editor...... Nicole Meinheit started running.’’ shot at us.’’ The sheriff said that the Eight to 10 students in the school would you get drunk faster on?” Photo editor...... Deanna McIntyre Many students dived to the floors young man under arrest was wear black trench coats every day The answer was Yom Kippur Associate photo editor...... Lacey Buidosik and sprinted for the exits. Dozens of believed to be a close friend of the and are known as the ‘‘Trench Coat because of fasting that proved an Sports editor ...... Chad Merda Associate sports editor ...... Kyle Bauer students hid in classrooms before dead gunmen but that his role in the Mafia.’’ But it was not immediately empty stomach will develop a Verge editor...... Jessica Sedgwick escaping with the help of police in attack was unclear. clear whether any of them were quicker blood alcohol level. Associate Verge editor...... Alice Hosty Art director ...... Andrew Klemens an armored car. Others were trapped Wes Lammers, 17, was among involved in the shooting. The game provided helpful Online editor...... Dan Skrezyna information about drinking with the Advertising manager ...... Mike Burton different advice it randomly offered Design & graphics manager ...... Jennifer Evans Sales manager...... Amanda Kramkowski and Davidson would respond in Promotions manager ...... Karen Whitlock Klehm depth on the issues. One issue cov- Business manager...... Betsy Jewell ered what helps one sober up. Student business manager ...... Cindy Mott from Page 1 General manager...... Glenn Robinson “Time sobers you up, coffee Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Khlems were always around. I had makes for a drunk who’s awake Publications adviser...... David Reed Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough him for eighth grade for industrial and mad and a cold shower makes Subscriptions manager...... Ami Head technology and I was a secretary in for a wet drunk who’s really pissed off,” he said. * Editorial board members Klehm. I’ve known him for a long time and he’s a great person, both Davidson elaborated, drinking professionally and personally,” she Mandy Marshall / Staff photographer water throughout the night helps Night staff said. replenish the body and help keep it Members of the Eastern community pay their respects to former Eastern pro- from dehydrating. “Always eat Layout chief ...... Jaime Hodge Frank Fraembes said he had fessor Walter Klehm. Klehm served Eastern Illinois University from 1938 until News layout...... Heather Cygan Klehm as a professor for a class at food before and continue to eat Sports layout ...... Kyle Bauer 1970 and was the former head of the Industrial Arts program. while drinking alcohol, (alcohol) Photo night editor...... Deanna McIntyre Eastern in 1948. Copy editors ...... Chris Wise Ken Robinson, who had known Other individuals who Nilsen, vice president for exter- is absorbed into food in the stom- ...... Nikki Meinheit Klehm since 1960, said he will attended the services included nal relations and Barbara Hill, ach lining to slow down the blood News night editors ...... Justin Kmitch ...... Tammie Sloup remember Klehm as a great handy- Vice President for Student former vice president for acade- alcohol level,” he added. man. Affairs Lou Hencken, Jill mic affairs. Davidson also discussed myths of drinking, besides drinking cof- fee to sober up. He said drinking to To reach us cure a hangover from a night of Abortion demonstrators butt heads at clinic heavy drinking doesn’t work, but By foot: The Daily Eastern News BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) – Womenservices, where a sign on the tion rights who chanted their own is a good indication that someone is located in the south end of Demonstrators on both sides of front door read ‘‘Our clinic remains slogans. is abusing alcohol and could be Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh the abortion issue shouted at open in honor of Dr. Slepian.’’ The anti-abortion activists chemically dependent. Street and Garfield Avenue next each other in confrontation out- Slepian, an abortion provider obeyed a court-ordered 60-foot Davidson displayed how the to the Tarble Arts Center and side the clinic where Dr. Barnett and frequent target of protests, was buffer zone in front of the clinic. game will also show ones ability to across the street from the Life Slepian worked before a sniper shot in October while in his subur- About 100 police officers were drive after drinking. A female Science Building. shot him to death. ban home. on hand to keep the two sides audience member volunteered for By phone: (217) 581-2812 The confrontation came on the Authorities are searching for an apart; there were no arrests. the simulation, upon which she third day of a planned week-long anti-abortion activist for question- The Rev. Flip Benham, national was legally drunk after a mixed By fax: (217) 581-2923 series of demonstrations organized ing and a prosecutor said today he director of Operation Rescue, drink, a shot and a drink of “full By mail: by Operation Save America to fight expects the case to go to a grand declared a partial victory in the grain punch.” She had a .204 blood The Daily Eastern News abortion, teen sex and child pornog- jury next week. anti-abortion campaign, saying he alcohol level. Buzzard Hall raphy. The abortion opponents, shout- believes all of the attention brought President of the Sigma Chi fra- Eastern Illinois University About three dozen abortion oppo- ing and carrying signs with photos by Operation Save America has ternity Deakon Provost said he Charleston, IL 61920 nents began their demonstration of aborted fetuses, were faced by kept women from making appoint- thought the night went very well; before 7 a.m. outside Buffalo GYN more than 100 supporters of abor- ments for abortions. the audience was very interested. By e-mail: Editor in chief Deana Poole [email protected] Managing editor Heather Cygan [email protected] News editor Justin Kmitch AAllpphhaa PPhhii IInnffoorrmmaattiioonnaall [email protected] 345-7849 Associate news editor Tammie Sloup TODAY!!! [email protected] Editorial page editor Amy Thon Wednesday 7 pm [email protected] WWeeddnneessddaayy LLaaddiieess NNiigghhtt Sports editor Chad Merda Casual Dress [email protected] 75 1013 Greek Court Verge editor Jessica Sedgwick $2. Baltimore Zoo For Rides or Information, [email protected] 25 Call Andrea at 581-6701 Photo editor Deanna McIntyre $3. Bert & Ernies [email protected] 75 “Friendships Growing Stronger with Time, $4. Pasta Buffet Like the Ivy that Twines” Express Lunch Menu Available Never a cover. Open Sundays 11am - 11pm The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, April 21, 1999 3 Students collect funds for Kosovo war victims Election turnout up Donations taken today through Friday By Laura Irvine be written in check form to the Campus editor Weller Hall Council. The council will then write two large checks A number of student groups to the American Red Cross and a will be out today through Christian organization, which Friday to collect money to send takes 96 cents from every dollar to the victims of the war in and sends it directly to refugees in Kosovo. Kosovo. A table will be set up all day in The money will be used by the southeast lobby of Coleman the refugees for immediate Hall for individuals to give dona- needs food, clothing, shelter tions. The table also will have and medical attention, Pacynski newspaper clippings and informa- said. tion about Kosovo on the table so Pacynski said collecting people can see what is going on, money for victims in Kosovo said Brenda Pacynski, secretary should be a group effort. of Weller Hall Council and orga- “It’s a humanitarian effort,” Mandy Marshall / Staff photographer nizer of the event. she said. “Those people need it so Megan Weitekamp, a sophomore health studies with teacher certification major, votes for the Student Pacynski said she came up bad. It’s a desperate situation Government elections on the bridge of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union Tuesday afternoon. Students with the idea to collect money for that’s getting worse.” can vote today at Taylor Hall, Carman Hall and the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. refugees in Kosovo on Easter Pacynski said members of Sunday. various organizations, including By Chris Sievers made in the locations to vote. VOTE TODAY “I was sitting with my family the Phi Sigma Pi honors fraterni- Student government editor Students will not be able to on Easter and we turned on the ty, the Residence Hall vote at the Student Recreation Polling places television. All the Kosovo news Association, the Weller Hall Students made a stronger Center because of lack of turnout Open from 8 a.m. was on TV,” she said. Council and the Alpha Sigma showing at the polls this year than Tuesday, Wilson said. to 4:30 p.m.today : Pacynski said she thought stu- Tau sorority are all donating last year. Students can vote from 8 a.m. Jerry Wilson, member of the to 4:30 p.m. today at Taylor Hall, dents on Eastern’s campus have their time to collect money at the ■ Martin Luther King Jr. election commission said a total Carman Hall and the Martin so much and the people of booth. University Union Kosovo have so little, so students Pacynski said she thinks peo- of 796 students voted during the Luther King Jr. University Union. should try and help them. ple can also show their support first day of the Student Election results will be ■ Taylor Hall Lobby A table also will be set up at for the victims in Kosovo through Government elections. announced at today’s Student Peace Fest, which will be held prayers for peace, and donating Last year’s combined total for Senate meeting at 7 p.m. in the ■ Carman Hall Lobby Saturday at the Campus Pond. money to help the victims is both days was 1,035 voters. Arcola/Tuscola Room of the Pacynski said the money col- another way to show support and Wilson said a change has been Union. lected at the donation table will give help. Kaufman receives Distinguished Faculty Award By Meghan McMahon faculty who have a research and cooperate to solve these problems.” Administration editor service component,” Coons said. In other business, the faculty- “Sue has educated and changed many,many students over Faculty Senate member John staff relations committee reported The Faculty Senate Tuesday Best said this is a concern because back to the senate about the exter- approved journalism professor the years … but she doesn’t merely inspire them to be better a decrease in tenure-track faculty nal evaluation team’s visit to Susan Kaufman as this year’s journalists but to be better human beings. increases the workload of other Eastern’s facilities planning and recipient of the Distinguished Unit A faculty members. management. Faculty Award. A letter of recommendation for Susan Kaufman “If faculty numbers in Unit A John Allison, Faculty Senate Kaufman, as the award recipi- are being drawn down, there are member and chair of the faculty- ent, will receive a $1,000 award, a fewer of us to get the work done,” staff relations committee, said the plaque, her name will be added to a he said. committee spoke with a representa- new plaque listing all of the names be better human beings,” read one don’t know if that is a record but it Coons said she thinks the forum tive from the evaluation team about of the Distinguished Faculty Award of the letters. was a lot,” Irwin said. “It was ”very was a good opportunity for admin- issues including improvements in recipients and she will be honored Another of the letter-writers competitive.” istrators to be able to hear some of scheduling of work done by facili- at the spring commencement cere- said Kaufman is a woman who The Faculty Senate also dis- the concerns the faculty has. ties planning and management and mony for the College of Arts and devotes a lot of her time to her job cussed the spring forum the senate “It gives people a chance to the need for fuller consideration in Humanities. and the university. conducted last week. express their concerns and I think academic needs and prioritizing the Bonnie Irwin, vice chair of the “She is a woman who does Faculty Senate member Janice that is a golden opportunity for work that is done. Faculty Senate and chair of the everything and does everything Coons said one of the main issues administrators to hear our con- “All of us want the campus to Distinguished Faculty Award com- well,” the letter read. at the forum was faculty members cerns,” Coons said. look good for our students,” mittee, said the letters of recom- Leslie Hyder, chair of the jour- concerns about the difficulty of The forum was an opportunity Allison said. mendation the committee received nalism department, said in his letter balancing teaching, research and for people to share the problems He said the evaluation team’s on behalf of Kaufman spoke very of recommendation “Her service service. they may have and also realize that report regarding facilities planning highly of her. has been equaled by few.” “I think some of the reason it’s the university will be able to over- and management will be ready in “Sue has educated and changed Irwin said 15 people were nom- coming to the forefront is because come the problems, Best said. about three or four weeks and will many, many students over the years inated for the Distinguished … if you look, we have had a “This institution is further on its outline strengths of the department … but she doesn’t merely inspire Faculty Award. decrease of about nine percent of path to greatness than it has ever and make recommendations for them to be better journalists but to “We had 15 nominations. I tenure-track faculty and it is those been,” Best said. “I think we will improvement.

EDUCATION Workshop Today! MartinMartin LutherLuther King,King, JrJr UnionUnion Job Search Techniques for Educators BOOKSTOREBOOKSTORE Charleston/Mattoon Room-Union 7:00-8:00 p.m. Receive information on résumés & cover Take 10% OFF letters, application processes, expectations of school districts, job market outlook and All Computer Supplies and how to use the internet for your job (Excluding software and hardware) search. On sale through Saturday. Sponsored by: Career Services Store Hours SSB-Rm. 13 8:00am - 8:00pm Monday - Thursday 581-2412 8:00am - 4:30pm Friday www.jobsrv.eiu.edu 10:00am - 4:00pm Saturday Phone 581-5821 Prepare for Success! The Daily Eastern News Stop whining and eat up at Panther Dining here’s not enough vari- dining halls are too far to walk to. ety. It’s too far to walk. “People will walk What more do you want? The They always serve the to Stix or Stu’s in university has taken strides to use same thing. Panther input from students and improve T 10-degree weather food service, and they have done Opinion Dining – the revolution to food service at Eastern. wearing only a T- a pretty good job. Students are A revised menu and meal shirt,but complain even offered reservation dining at Pemberton on Friday and times were implemented in they don’t want to page August after it was decided food Tammie Sloup Saturday, in which seafood and services was not “trendy” enough. Associate news editor walk to Taylor from steak are served. Jody Horn, director of Panther Andrews to eat.” The closing of the Triad came Wednesday, April 21, 1999 Dining, previously said students as a surprise and disappointment wanted more variety in their meal to many students, as it should choices. have. But Stevenson Tower and Taylor are a short walk away Page 4 Now students can choose from meals including pizza or and students had to leave their residence hall anyway to get to pasta, deli sandwiches, Mexican food or a variety of chicken the Triad. every day. And they are still complaining. Students could not get a meal after 7 p.m. on campus before I don’t mean to sound like the grandparent who boasts the change this year. Now we can get homemade pizza until about walking to school in 10 inches of snow, uphill both ways, midnight in Thomas. but consider yourselves lucky these choices have been made Hours also were extended for other meals and now students available to you because “back in my day,” there was nothing can eat lunch in Stevenson Tower from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Too Businesses more thrilling than calling 581-FOOD and discovering chicken far of a walk? This is such a broad range of time, many stu- strips were being served at dinner. dents are on campus for classes anyway. My dinner consisted of a salad and fruit at least three times The luxury of going to brunch in slippers and pajamas is a week because the food was disgusting. Pizza and nachos lost for those living in Stevenson and Thomas halls, but brunch were served every day in Thomas for lunch, and baked potatoes is served close by in Pemberton, Taylor and Carman halls. should pay up were offered in Taylor. These permanent menus were the best People will walk to Stix or Stu’s in 10-degree weather wear- part of food service and seemed to be the most popular. ing only a T-shirt, but complain they don’t want to walk to tudent Senate members were told last week the Now students are complaining about the same food being Taylor from Andrews or Thomas to eat. served in places, even after daily changing traditional meal I worked in Carman Hall dining service my sophomore shuttle bus will most likely not receive financial year, and I watched the employees bust their asses in order to support next year from businesses on Charleston’s options were added to some of dining halls. Stevenson Tower still has the deli lines and the former Asian please the students. It may not be mom’s cooking, but your Square. S meal was replaced with a traditional meal which changes daily mom isn’t cooking for 500 people in two hours. This announcement came from Melissa Girten, former at dinner. Taylor Hall still serves chicken strips at lunch but one It is amazing how much dining services has changed and shuttle bus coordinator, during discussion of whether to other chicken option was added. The south side offers tacos, how much it really has to offer now. override Student Body President Steve Zielinski’s veto of burritos, nachos or at least two different Mexican entrees. Students are saying they cannot wait for the food court to be the proposed $2.50 fee increase. Dinner returned to traditional, and the south side offers a baked built because they will have more of a variety. Well, that’s nice Area business owners have been quoted numerous potato bar so a vegetarian option is available. to know some people will make the walk from Carman to the times praising the shuttle bus and saying how business has Thomas continues to have pizza and pasta for dinner, but food court to buy a greasy burger but complain right now about increased because of the service. So for business owners there are now two choices of both pizza and pasta. Carman having to walk to Taylor or Thomas for a meal already paid for. not to help fund something they originally promised to and offers deli choices, a grilled item or another sandwich at lunch that brings more students in the door, is beyond compre- and traditional meal for dinner. ■ Tammie Sloup is a senior journalism major and a biweekly hension. I have not heard many people complain about how the food columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is Each business owner on the Square holds the power of tastes, only that there is not enough variety and some of the [email protected]. Columns are the opinion of the author. helping increase the bond between the Eastern and Panther Express Charleston communities Charleston businesses should and can do so by helping help support the shuttle service pay for a service that will as they have promised from the beginning. only benefit business, not hurt it. Panther Express, the shuttle bus service that made its debut in December, came with a more than $130,500 price tag, which was funded for the first year by a $10,000 loan from the office of the president, $10,000 loan from the office of Student Life, $10,000 from the Student Senate and a $2.50 per semester fee. Before placing the final stamp of approval on the ser- vice, the shuttle bus committee had received $20,000 in pledges from various businesses in the Charleston/Mattoon area. But the committee found itself with only $6,000 of the $20,000 in promised donations. In the fall, $6,000 in donations is expected from local businesses, mainly Wal-Mart, Wilb Walker’s and Illinois Consolidated Telephone Company. Business owners on the Square have a direct link to stu- dents. The shuttle bus stops right outside of the businesses and provides everything except money for students to pur- chase items. With larger shopping areas such as Tuscola and Champaign nearby, it is easy to purchase items at these bigger market places, and without support from businesses, Eastern students – half of Charleston’s population – will look to buy elsewhere. sideration when you cast (or chose not Halbert criticized for to cast) your votes for student body Members of the Downtown Business Association comments on merger You r t u r n president. should live up to their promise and support the shuttle bus Letters to the editor like they said they would in the beginning. Increased sup- I, along with several other students, Joslyn Tellano port from the local businesses will not only help increase was offended by Liz Halbert’s quotes senior zoology major business profit, but the relationship between the now-sepa- in the April 7 issue of the DEN con- Student Senate and reading the articles rate university and Charleston communities. cerning the environmental biology, in the DEN. I was NOT misinformed zoology and botany merger petition cir- Ms. Halbert, nor were any of the other culated by Mr. Franken. Ms. Halbert students who signed that petition. The Letter policy ■ The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily claims the signatures on the petition majority of the petition signatures were Eastern News. were invalid because the students who obtained when Mr. Franken spoke at The Daily Eastern News accepts signed it were mislead. However, I read Hall Council meetings and gave the letters to the editor addressing local, the petition and the objections made members the option of signing the peti- state, national and international issues. concerning the merger were very clear- tion. No one who listened to him speak They should be less than 250 words “ Today’s quote ly stated. I find it very disturbing that a or who read the petition statement were and include the author’s name, tele- member of the Student Senate finds the mislead. Considering Ms. Halbert is phone number and address. Students To live happily with other people one should ask 782 students that signed the petition to currently campaigning for student body should indicate their year in school be incapable of comprehending basic president, I am concerned with her dis- and major. Faculty, administration and of them only what they can give. English. I have tried to keep informed regard to the validity of the staff should indicate their position and Tristan Bernard about the merger since it was first EVB/ZOO/BOT merger petition. If this department. Letters whose authors French playwright and novelist 1866-1947 brought to my attention last year. This is how “concerned” she is with a topic cannot be verified will not be printed. included talking with professors in the that affects current and future Eastern Depending on space constraints, we environmental biology, zoology and students, do we really want her to have may have to edit your letter, so keep it botany departments, members of the such high authority? Take that into con- as concise as possible. Send” letters to the editor via e-mail to [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, April 21, 1999 5 City Council plans to hike water rates By Christy Kilgore Council Member Bruce Scism to the City Council Matt Schubert budget was not affected by these City editor said there are some reasons the rate said a discourse between Eastern changes. Advertise. has been discounted for about years and the council should take place In other business the council: The Charleston City Council such as cost advantaged from before a rate hike. ■ tabled the ordinance establishing Tuesday questioned, while dis- Eastern paying for portions of fire “If (the council) has a special truancy as illegal in Charleston at the cussing an ordinance to raise water protection and ambulance service arrangement with Eastern, it’s not request of the Regional Superinten- and sewer rates by 20 percent, and that Eastern is a large enterprise really fair to just change it and not dent of Schools. Eastern’s discounted water rates. for Charleston’s economy. say anything,” he said. ■ placed an ordinance restricting The council passed an ordinance “It’s the biggest industry we have Cougill said he and Riebe would parking on Victoria Lane on two to hike water and sewer rates, raising in town,” Scism said. look into discussing water bills with week public inspection. Eastern’s water bills from $5.16 to Council Member Larry Rennels university administration. ■ approved a motion appointing $6.19 per 1,000 gallons used. suggested eliminating Eastern’s The council also approved the Trish Bennett, former tourism direc- All other city residents and busi- additional discount as an amendment budget for the ‘99-2000 fiscal year; tor, to the Tourism Board. nesses, after the rate hike, will pay to the rate hike ordinance and Scism $14.9 million, which includes provi- ■ approved a motion reappointing $6.48 for up to 10,000 gallons and said the council should initiate a dia- sions for what Riebe called an Hank Davis and Joe Brading to the $6.24 per 1,000 gallons over 10,000. log between Eastern to discuss bring- “aggressive capital improvement Fire and Police Board. Some council members ques- ing its water rates up to the same rate plan.” ■ approved a resolution authorizing tioned why Eastern gets an addition- as the the rest of Charleston’s cus- Some changes had been made to the city to extend its agreement with al discount rate in addition to the tomers. the budget since it was placed on ABM Farms, allowing it to farm the standard volume discount. Cougill expressed his concerns public inspection two weeks ago. Walden Tract adjacent to the “I’m curious as to why we’re sin- over a dialogue with Eastern being The sales tax revenue was Wastewater Treatment Plant. gling out Eastern and not other cus- advantageous, citing a lack of increased to $1.5 million, $50,000 ■ approved a resolution authorizing tomers,” Mayor Dan Cougill said. response from the university in past water and sewer fund surplus was the expenditure of $500 in tourism City Manager Bill Riebe said rais- experiences such as false fire alarms removed and a slight change was funds to the Fox Ridge Foundation ing Eastern’s rate would cost the uni- and Eastern's water tower. made to provide funds for the rental and $182 to the Tourism Office. versity about $7,200 more per year. Eastern’s Student Representative of equipment. The bottom line of the Student Senate to discuss bylaw changes Changes would hold senate members to a higher standard of conduct By Chris Sievers The second bylaw change senate members Gruen said the bylaw change will move the Student government editor will discuss deals with Student Government two thirds vote to convict to the number of sen- elections. ate members present instead of the number of Student Senate members Wednesday will The bylaw revision states, Student Senators people currently on senate. discuss a number of proposed bylaw changes. who are not seeking future election are required The final bylaw change senate members will Senate members will meet at 7 p.m. in the to work the polls during the fall and spring elec- discuss deals with the newly formed senate Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. tions and Student Senators are required to work staff position. Senate Speaker Bill Gruen said senate mem- the polls for all referenda except in the case of Senate staff members help senate members bers will discuss a bylaw change that states sen- conflict of interest. make phone calls, help with legislation and ate members should at all times be held to a If senate members fail to meet this require- help the senate member with everyday busi- higher standard of conduct. ment then it will count as a missed office hour. ness. The bylaw change will not allow the person Senate members also will discuss a bylaw The bylaw states that speaker of the senate in question to use job performance in regards to change that “cleans up” the removal hearing shall assist the internal affairs chairperson with his or her conduct. process. appointing and maintaining the senate staff. 6 Wednesday, April 21, 1999 The Daily Eastern News

HUMILIATE YOUR FRIEND! Dreams can be accomplished Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a myers PICTURE AND MESSAGE Former Eastern student shares her theory on ‘Soul Food’ The Daily Eastern News By Molly Benefield Staff writer For Sigma Pi An Eastern alumnus and author of the novel “Soul Food,” Tuesday LLaasstt CCaallll said the word “can’t” should not information call make people back down from their dreams, it should mean there is a Matt Brown at 345-7468 challenge. LaJoyce Brookshire spoke to an or Brian O’Hara at 581-3396 audience at the Booth Library Lecture Hall about the importance of following dreams and detailed the events of her career since she Wednesday at left Eastern in 1983 with a speech communications degree. “I never let anybody tell me, ‘I can’t be it, I can’t do it and I can’t Hoagy Steak w/fries $3.49 have it,’” Brookshire said. “The only thing that the word ‘can’t’ $1.50 Lite 16oz. $3.50 Pitchers does is challenge me. (Northwestern University) told me 80’s & 90’s Tunes by DJ Jonny 6Pak I couldn’t do something and that’s how I ended up here (at Eastern).” CLOSED Thrs., Fri., & Sat Brookshire focused on her time

spent as Publicity Director at Arista ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ Records in New York City. As ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ director, she described her duties as including being a gopher to super- vising photo shoots. In one Alpha Gamma Delta instance, Brookshire recalled thinking, “Wow, I’m going to get chicken wings for Biggie Informational (Notorious B.I.G.).” has been changed to... “We become a molder of images,” Brookshire said of the WHEN: Deanna McIntyre / Photo editor photo shoots. “Before the public even sees the artist, we decide what LaJoyce Brookshire speaks to an audience of more than 50 people in the Booth Wednesday April 21, 1999; 8-9 p.m. he’s going to look like, what he’s Library Lecture Hall Wednesday afternoon. She spoke on the importance of fol- WHERE: going to wear. That’s the part of the lowing dreams and detailed the events of her career since she left Eastern in industry that’s not real.” 1983 with a speech communications degree. Alpha Gamma Delta Chapter Room The most important part of Brookshire’s life. explained that she had to read the being in public relations is the rela- After the Soul Train Music movie script and then turn it into a (1017 Greek Court) tionships you build outside of the Awards in 1997, she decided to go novel, something that had never job atmosphere, Brookshire said. home early, leaving the Notorious been done before by an African- WHO: “You have to make that person- B.I.G. on his own. Better known as American. al, human touch, even on the Biggie Smalls, the musician was After Harper Collins All undergraduate females attending phone, so people don’t think you’re killed inside the van that Publishing, the company responsi- just a talking head,” she said. Brookshire had been riding around ble for “Soul Food,” told E.I.U. (Dress is casual) “When you spend that much time in all week. Brookshire that she could not go on with somebody, you really get to “That little voice in the back of a book tour, she said she “started Alpha Gamma Delta know them.” your head is the Spirit of God,” she dialing for dollars.” “A League of Our Own” Knowing the public and private said. “It (novelizing “Soul Food”) lives of the artists becomes almost Brookshire said If she had not was an experiment to see if the “draining” because of all the things listened to it, she would not have book would do well,” Brookshire For Rides or more information contact you have to keep to yourself, been able to go on to something said. Natalie (581-6816) or Cortney (348-9283). Brookshire said. else. Although she enjoyed her time Another exhaustive aspect of “That something else was ‘Soul at Arista, Brookshire said she “left ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ her job included organizing and Food,’” she said. the music industry joyfully.” ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE keeping on top of the endless par- Shortly after Biggie’s death, In closing, Brookshire said she $SAVE $SAVE $ SAVE $SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE ties expected in the music industry. Brookshire said she received the wanted the audience to remember ® But knowing when to leave the call telling her she had been chosen that “If God doesn’t give it to you, party has literally saved to novelize “Soul Food.” She then it’s not worth it.” Little Caesars Pizza

Charleston GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE 345-4743 Doors will close at the end of the semester

20% OFF ALL Mon. 4/19—Sun. 4/25 • Clothing • Jackets and Scouts • Hats • Greek Merchandise (In Stock) STOP • Backpacks • EIU Souvenirs, Glassware, Mugs FOR GREAT CARRYOUT DEALS For the best selection shop this week! There’s no reason to shop anywhere else. I All Sales Final no credit Many unadvertised specials U E or exchanges. some items 50% or more off Wild Wednesday

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Served Sorry...No Rainchecks Come Before 4p.m. for Jim Wood, broker Faster Service $SAVE $SAVE $ SAVE $SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $SAVE $ SAVE $SAVE $SAVE Independently owned & operated $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, April 21, 1999 7 Poet to share collection at reading REGISTER for By Dan Ochwat poetry reading in his honor every trout streams, the weather and the Activities editor spring semester, said Bruce birds, Guernsey said. Guernsey, professor of English and Guernsey said audiences will FALL SORORITY RUSH Author and poet Harry Humes coordinator of the event. find Humes’ poetry very accessible will read poetry at the 22nd Allen Humes is a fine poet from because we live in a rural area and Neff Memorial Poetry Reading Pennsylvania who is a well recog- the community can hear physical APRIL 19-23, 1999 Thursday. nized poet and one of the better and sensitive poetry. The poetry reading will be at 4 poets of the century, Guernsey said. Humes has written volumes of at the following places on-campus: p.m. in the Tarble Arts Center and “Humes’ poetry is deeply rooted poetry, including books titled “Rich Harry Humes has been asked to in the Pennsylvania coal mining Music,” and “The Way Winter 11-2 & 4:30-6:30 read a collection of his poetry in area; his father was a coal miner,” Works,” and his newest is “The Carman Andrews Lawson honor of the Allen Neff series. Guernsey said. “The poetry has a Butterfly Effect.” His books will be Allen Neff was a professor of strong sense of place.” available for purchase at the Tarble 11-2 creative writing at Eastern who Humes’ poetry includes topics Arts Center. Coleman MLK Union Walkway passed away in 1977, and since such as churches, his father planti- The poetry reading is free and then, there has been a memorial ng tomatoes, his father fishing in open to the public. $20 Registration Fee CAA to examine Workshop focuses Letters Today, Leaders Tomorrow! eight new course on relieving stress By Elizabeth O’Riley proposals Staff writer EIU Students: Eastern will hold a one-day workshop April 30 that By Sarah Skala will focus on various forms of stress in the workplace. Staff writer “Coping Skills for Today’s Workplace,” will be at 8 a.m. in the Martinsville Room of the Martin Luther Summer work! The Council on Academic Affairs Thursday King Jr. University Union. The deadline to sign up will discuss eight new course proposals from for the workshop is April 23 in the office of confer- Accepting Applications This several academic departments. ences and non-credit programs. The office is located The meeting will begin at 2 p.m. in the in Room 212 of Blair Hall. Monday and Tuesday ONLY!! Arcola/Tuscola Room of the Martin Luther Throughout the workshop, participants will be King Jr. University Union. able to work in groups on different projects. Union Walkway The new courses to be discussed are: “The majority is hands-on information,” said ■ FLE 3062 Hispanic Literature in Translation; Pamela Collins, from the office of conferences and ■ HIS 3320 History of Modern China; non-credit programs. ■ BED/FCS/INT 2000 Inquiry into Teaching The whole workshop is not interactive; there also $ 35 Career and Technical Education; will be some lecture, she said. 11 per hr. appt. ■ BED/FCS/INT 3400 Methods of Teaching Registration is co-sponsored by the Licensed Career and Technical Education; Practical Nurse Association of Illinois (LPNAI) and ■ BED 3401 Seminar in Teaching Keyboarding Eastern’s School of Adult and Continuing Education. •50 Years in Business and Computer Applications; A series of speakers will discuss ways people can •Flex. FT/PT Cust. Sales Service ■ BED 3402 Seminar in Teaching Basic deal with forms of stress in the workplace. “The whole focus is to provide coping skills for •Locations Throughout Illinois Business and Accounting; people in the workplace,” Collins said. •Scholarships Available-Conditions Exist ■ FCS 3403 Seminar in Teaching Family and “As people do more work, it becomes more stress- Consumer Sciences •All Majors Considered ful,” Collins said. ■ INT 3404 Seminar in Teaching Technology. Aurora 630-897-8220 Collins said she thinks the topics covered will help Also on the agenda will be a report from the educate people on how to more efficiently deal with Bellville 618-222-0002 Assessment Plan Task Force in which a draft of workplace stress. Bloomington 309-661-0203 the assessment plan will be discussed, said The workshop has a fee of $50 for the public, $40 Champaign/Urbana 217-359-9998 CAA Chair Bill Addison. for LPNAI members and $20 for students. The fee The CAA will postpone the review of Crystal Lake 815-444-1711 will include materials, instruction, a luncheon and Downtown/L. Park 773-935-0605 General Education Courses until recommenda- refreshments. tions from the sub-committee are heard, For more information on the workshop, contact Edwardsville 618-655-0994 Addison said. the office of conferences and non-credit programs at Elgin 847-697-6944 (217) 581-5116. Gurnee 847-662-1774 Joliet 815-730-8040 Kankakee 815-935-2133 Florida fires will renourish ecosystem Merrillville, IN 219-769-2352 FLORIDA EVERGLADES ‘‘Three months from now you probably forestry officials said. Such fires have Northbrook 847-509-0058 (AP) — The flames that have roared won’t even be able to tell this burned.’’ swept the Everglades even before the Oak Lawn 708-423-8082 through the Everglades, cutting off Columns of brown and gray arrival of humans. Orland Park 708-460-9525 the region’s main east-west highway smoke rose from the Everglades as Firefighters had the blaze con- and casting smoke over Miami, are the wildfire, which has consumed tained within a perimeter of wet areas, Park Ridge/City 773-866-1608 part of a natural cycle that forestry 160,000 acres, charred the dry saw- levees and Interstate 75, the main east- Peoria 309-685-8007 officials say will actually help grass that is home to the alligator, the west highway known as Alligator Rockford 815-399-7010 renourish the ecosystem. egret and the whitetail deer. Alley. The highway was ordered Schaumburg. 847-884-1044 ‘‘This is actually like a rebirth The fire is burning accumulated closed over the weekend, but the Wheaton/Naperville 630-588-0572 process,’’ said John Fish, a spokesman dry brush and excess plant growth, smoke thinned enough Tuesday to for the state Division of Forestry. making room for new growth, allow authorities to reopen it to traffic. Westchester/Oakbrook 708-615-0000

$1.50 16 oz. Miller Lites Calliope Court Marianne’s Euro-Deli Oatmeal, Orange Donna’s Cleaners Miller’s Wash and Wax Formerly Kidz Roc’s Blackfront Giraffe Sewing Salon Grape & Grain The Station Kelly’s T’s & Things Twice is Nice Lincoln Book Shop Weber Jewlry Mac’s Uptowner What’s Cookin’ 8 Classifiedadvertising Wednesday, April 21, 1999 The Daily Eastern News

Help wanted Help wanted Help wanted For Rent For Rent For Rent

ATTENTION! ATTENTION! Summer Jobs! Now Hiring! Earn HELP WANTED OFFICE MAN- Two Bedroom Apt. for 2 persons, 3 BR APT for 3 serious students. 1, 2, 3, BEDROOM APTS. AVAIL- Psychology, Sociology, Special $300-750 a week this summer in AGER for production plant imme- $500 includes all utilities except Modern efficiency suite with 3 ABLE. CALL OLDETOWNE. Education and other majors. Gain your home town. Work outdoors, diately! Must have excellent pub- telephone. 345-3410 or 348- locking bedrooms, each with 345-6533. valuable experience by WORK- $40 per week, Management lic relations, computer (Windows), 8480. phone and CATV outlets. ______5/4 ING with adults and children with opportunities. E-mail us an appli- spreadsheets, data entry, record ______4/23 Economical rent @ $510 divided UGLY LITTLE 2 BEDROOM developmental disabilities. cation. www.collegecraft.com or keeping, organizational, and time NOW RENTING 1 BEDROOM by 3. Your total monthly cost HOUSE for 2 people. Don’t judge FLEXIBLE scheduling for call for an interview1-800-331- management skills. Invoicing, and APARTMENTS. $275-300 PER including rent, CIPS, water, local a book by its cover. $375 for 12 EVENING, NIGHT, and WEEK- 4441. College Craft Enterprises. preparing bid specifications for MONTH. 348-1826. phone and CATV should be under months or $450 for 10 months. C- END shifts. Paid training is pro- ______4/21 contracts required. Supervisory ______4/28 $235 each. Apts. at 345-4489. C- 21 Wood, Jim Wood, 345-4489. vided. Apply at: CCAR Brian’s Place Night Club and experience preferred. Excellent Very unique 4BR Duplex, Old 21 Wood, Jim Wood. ______5/3 Industries, 825 18th Street, Sports Bar needs Part-time D.J. benefit package. Apply at CCAR Church Renovation, 2 blocks from ______5/3 BRITTANY RIDGE TOWNHOUS- Charleston, IL 61920. E.O.E. Apply in person 21st and Industries, 825 18th Street, Old Main, 16’ Ceilings, balcony, SONS. FURNISHED WITH LOFT ES. Just a few left. The best floor- ______5/3 Broadway, Mattoon. 234-4151. Charleston, IL 61920 E.O.E. everything new. 348-0819. BEDROOM 3 BLOCKS FROM plan for 4 or 5, starting as low as $1,500 weekly potential mailing ______4/21 ______4/26 ______5/3 EIU CAMPUS. $440/MONTH. $184 each. Call for appt. 345- our circulars. No Experience SUMMER JOB/PERMANENT Need Personal Assistant Sunday ANOTHER GREAT APARTMENT. CALL HOWARD. 348-7653. 4489, C-21 Wood, Jim Wood. required. Free information packet. JOB. We’ve got both! Real World thru Thursday 8:30p.m. to Two bedroom for 2 students close ______5/4 ______5/3 Call 202-452-5942. Work Experiance. VIA America’s 10:30p.m. and/or Friday and to campus. Quiet building. May or McArthur Manor apartments. 2 A VARIETY OF 1 BEDROOM ______5/3 leading Staffing Service. Express Saturday 9:00p.m. to 11:00p.m. August lease. CAMPUS bedroom furnished. No pets. Call AND EFFICIENCIES. C-21 HUMAN SERVICES COORDINA- Personal Services. Lake County- for 47 year old female with multi- RENTALS. 345-3100 between 3- 345-2231. Wood, Jim Wood, 345-4489. TOR-assistant to the Director of (847)816-8422, Cook County- ple Sclerosis. 348-6678. 9p.m. ______5/4 ______5/3 Human Resources, must have (847)934-4300, Dupage County- ______4/21 ______4/23 strong organizational, writing, and (630)493-0000. Work Outdoors This Summer. STORAGE - summer units avail- editing skills, be proficient with ______4/30 Fun positions are available for able. Will-Stor. 345-7286. computers utilizing Wordperfect, College Pro Painters is now hiring Summer Camp Staff at a resident ______4/30 CampusClips and other software. Performs ori- painters and job site managers for camp for girls near Terre Haute, 3 BR apt. and 2 BR house fur- entation with new staff, screens the summer; no experience nec- IN. Room & board are provided. nished. 2 blocks from campus. 10 and interviews candidates, and essary. Work in your home town There is weekend time off. Guide month lease. Avaliable Fall 99. INTRAMURALS. Track Meet. Track meet entries are due TODAY at checks references. Monitors the $7 - $10 per hour, call 1-888-277- girls through exciting experiences Call 345-3401, 345-2263, or 348- the Student Rec! Last chance for I.M. points! staff group health insurance plan. 9787. in a scenic natural environment. 8851. PHI EPSILON MU. Meeting on April 21 at 9:00p.m. in the main Bachelor degree in business or ______5/3 We have a pool, horses, lake, and ______4/23 lounge of Pemberton. Elections. Please be there. related field. Excellent benefit Summer job 3-4 days per week beautiful trails to hike. For valu- For lease Fall 99. 3 and 5 bed- ALPHA PHI. Rush Informational on April 21, 1999 from 7p.m.-8p.m. package. Apply at CCAR male or female- watch 8 year old able work experience with chil- room house’s. Good location. No at the Alpha Phi house-1013 Greek Court. Casual Dress. Industries, 825 18th Street, boy- outdoor activities planned. dren and a summer adventure to Pets. 346-3583. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Mass on 4-21-99 at 9p.m. at the Charleston, IL 61920 E.O.E. Must have own transportation and remember, call Amy Koch, camp ______4/22 Newman Chapel on the corner of 9th & Lincoln. Fellowship following ______4/22 references. Ask for Carol 345- manager at 800-232-0104. 2 bedroom house, avail. Aug, mass. Opening for Executive 5742 ______4/21 range, ref. NO PETS 345-7286 UNITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MINISTRIES. Bible Study on Director/Camp Director of non- ______4/21 Earn Some COOL CASH! With ______5/3 Wed., April 21, 1999 at 7:00p.m. in the MLK Union-3rd Floor profit organization serving the HELP WANTED ANNOUNCING a These HOT SUMMER JOBS! 1,2 & 3 bedroom student apts, Effingham. Last bible study for the semester. “Come hear the good developmentally disabled and Job Coach opening working with *Administrative Assistants great loc., great cond, trash pick- news!” their families. Must have strong adults with developmental disabil- *Customer Service *Data Entry up & parking, some with laundry, UNIVERSITY BOARD LECTURES. Creative Dating on April 21 at management skills. Full time ities in a community employment *General Office *Receptionists No Pets 345-7286. 7:00p.m. in the Grand Ball Room. Win a free date. position. Benefits. setting. Thrity- five hour work *Accounting Clerks LET US ______5/3 STUDENT INVESTMENT SOCIETY. Company Presentations on Responsibilities include summer week. Must have valid drivers KEEP YOU BUSY ALL SUMMER 3 bedroom furnished apt. Avail Wed., April 21 at 7:00p.m. in Lumpkin Hall Rm. 021. Business camping program, year round license. Apply at CCAR LONG! Earn TOP PAY While you Aug. Good location, great cond. Casual required. recreation program and other ser- Industries, 825 18th Street, expand your business skills! We laundry, No Pets. 345-7286. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION. Speaker Meeting on vices to the special populations. Charleston, IL 61920 E.O.E. offer a variety of assignments with ______5/3 Thurs., April 22 at 7:00p.m. in Lumpkin Hall, Rm 122. Pat Kovar, Must be able to fund raise, bud- ______4/26 Chicagoland’s Top Companies Summer Only. Large 2 Bedroom Regional Health Resource Center. Topic: Health Care Marketing. get, hire & supervise staff, sched- HELP WANTED HUMAN SER- CAREERS USA Schaumburg Apt. Also 1 efficiency close to EIU READING COUNCIL. “Don’t” Forget East Central Illinois ule, arrange transportation, work VICES COORDINATOR- assis- (847) 843-2222. Lisle (630)971- campus, quiet neighborhood. Reading Council on Thurs., April 22, 1999. Dinner at 6p.m. and closely with the community. Send tant to the Director of Human 3333. $240/person 345-7678. Program at 7p.m. Dinner and Program is $9.00 for members and resume and letter of application to Resources, must have strong ______4/30 ______4/27 $10 for non-members. Program only; $2 members, $4 non-mem- P.O. Box 866, Charleston, IL organizational, writing, and editing Large 3 bedroom house for girls. bers. 61920. skills, be proficent with computers Near Old Main on 7th Street. STUDENT SENATE. Student Senate Meeting on 4/21/99 at 7p.m. ______5/3 utilizing WordPerfect, and other For Rent Furnished, all appliances. 348- in the Arcola-Tuscola Rm. in Union. Everyone is welcome. Delivery person wanted part time, software. Performs orientation 8406. EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA. Business Meeting today at 5:40p.m. in apply in person after 4p.m., with new staff, screens and inter- ROOMS FOR MEN IN MY ______5/3 Coleman Auditorium. Call Mary if you can’t attend. Pagliai’s Pizza, 1600 Lincoln, views candidates, amd checks HOUSE. Quiet serious students STUDENT APTS., 1,2 and 3 bed- ASTRONOMY CLUB. Meeting on April 21 at 8:00p.m. in Rm. 208 Charleston. references. Monitors the staff only. Summer only. $145/month. room, great location, nice apts, Physical Science Building. Elections! Vote for who you want! Good ______4/21 group health insurance plan. Most utilities included. AC. good condition, reasonably luck for finals! EARLY BIRD!! EARLY BIRDS!! Bachelordegree in business or Kitchen privileges. One block priced, off-street parking, some ALPHA SIGMA OMEGA & L.A.S.O. Salsa/Merengue Night on April The Daily Eastern News is hiring related field. Excellent benefit from campus. Diane, 345-7266 with laundry, No Pets. 345-7286 21, 1999 from 7-10p.m. at the African American Cultural Center circulation staff for summer & fall. package. after 5p.m. ______5/4 across the street from Blair. This is the last Salsa/Merengue night of Early morning hours & depend- ______4/26 ______5/3 AVAILABLE FOR FALL ‘99. 1, 2, the school year. ability a must! Good pay!! HELP WANTED DEVELOPMEN- Large apartment for 2 upper & 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED ______5/3 TAL TRAINER to work in a day classmen @ $240 a piece. Quiet APARTMENTS. GREAT LOCA- program serving adults with dis- neighborhood. Close to campus. TION. 345-6000. PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for any C.E.O., INC. abilities. Responsible for assisting Beginning fall. 12 month lease. ______5/4 non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activities and Now selecting managers and adults in acheiving individual 345-7678. EXTRA NICE APT FOR 2 events will be printed. All clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern News crew chiefs to run a asphalt goals. Experience preferred. ______4/21 PERTwo bedroom apartment, office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an sealing business for the Apply at CCAR Industries, 825 Summer, new 2 BR/2 Bath apart- large, nicely decorated, starting event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON summer. No experience 18th Street, Charleston, IL 61920. ment. Fall 3 BR house 1810 summer semester. 741 6th St. by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, or Sunday events.) necessary. Work in home- E.O.E. Johnson call 348-5032. $420. Call 581-7729 or 345-6127. Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT be published. No clips will be town. $10-12 per hour. ______4/26 ______5/3 ______5/3 taken by phone. Any clip that is illegible or contains conflicting information WILL Call toll free 877-4-CEO-INC NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for available space.

Is smarty pants leaving you behind? Tell him or her how much you will miss them with a Graduation Personal in The Daily Eastern News!! Personals will appear Monday, May 3rd. Deadline is 2 pm April 28th. Name:______Phone:_____ Address:______Message:______

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Special #1 1x3 Ad 1x2 Ad WITH PHOTO NO PHOTO $12 $8 30 Words or 15 Words or Less Less The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, April 21, 1999 9

the first inning, Sig Pi answered “We’re four and one and on the sixth. The first homerun of the Omega Mu’s until the fourth by scoring a pair in the second, a four game winning streak the game also came in the sixth inning, the Sig Ep Red pulled Intramural four runs in third inning, and going into the playoffs,” Moss inning where Sigma Chi player away in the fifth inning to come three runs in the final frame. said. “We’ve just got to go out Matt Guifoyle’s homer made it away with the win, improving softball Mervis only managed to their, try our hardest to win.” to the distant apartment com- its record to 4-1. score a single run in the second plex, shattering a windshield In the bottom of the fourth, and two more in third as they - Compiled by Bill Ruthhart and denting the fender of a car. Omega Mu walked three contin- roundup got thrashed by the 15-run “We played a good game, uous Sig Ep players with the slaughter rule. but it’s going to take a lot to bases loaded, which started the Sig Pi not only pounded the Monday’s Results beat the Sig Pi’s,” Sigma Chi Omega Mu scoring. ball at the plate, but was suc- Sigma Chi Gold 31, player Ryan Shone said. Two more runs and two more Men’s league cessful in the field as well. Another homerun by walks brought in four more “Everybody played well Lambda Chi Alpha 9 Sperando in the seventh inning runs, ending the fourth inning Tuesday’s Results defensively,” Moss said. “We sparked a 15-run inning. 17-9. In the top of the fifth, the only made one error in the Sigma Chi Gold 31, Lambda Lambda Chi got off to a Omega Mu’s tried to rally, but Sigma Pi Purple game.” Chi Alpha 9 strong start in the bottom of the were unsuccessful. A majority of that defensive Despite Lambda Chi Alpha’s first where Kevin Yates and Eric “They were acting immature, 20, Mervis 5 effort came from Mark Herrin 8-4 lead in the bottom of the Scofield started out the scoring. but we shook it off and knew who made several spectacular fourth, Sigma Chi Gold man- Two runs from Sigma Chi tied we were better,” Sig Ep player Sigma Pi Purple jumped out plays at the shortstop position. aged to rally for the win. the game at two. Scott Busam said. to an early lead over Mervis, Herrin had a pair of singles, The situation turned around Lamnda Chi managed to Although the Sig Ep Gold scoring 11 runs in the first a triple, and four RBI in the for Sigma Chi in the top of the stay ahead in the bottom of the started things off in the bottom inning en route to a 20-5 victo- contest, while Pat Fardy led the fifth where Chris Keck led off second with runs from Jeff of the first with a 2-0 lead, the ry. way for Sig Pi scoring four runs with a double and later scored. Brice and Jason Radziewic. Omega Mu’s came back in the Sig Pi sent 15 batters to the in the contest on a trio of sin- Teammate Jason Beedie fol- Sigma Chi captain Jeremy top of the second with five runs. plate in the big first inning, gles. Mike Brisco also con- lowed with a base hit and 2 Zeithler was proud of the team, Starting with Tim Folliard’s recording eight hits and four tributed three singles to Sig Pi’s RBI, and also scored. especially the huge win. base hit, the team’s five runs walks in the inning. Cleanup offensive explosion. “We started off slow, but “The boys really brought gave the team its first and only hitter Matt Moss started of the Derek Howell led the way once we got the bats going, their lunch pails with them lead of the game 5-2. scoring with a three-run bomb. for Mervis with a 2-for-2 effort everything came together,” today,” Zeithler said. “They “It’s been a long season and “We all came out and played on the day, scoring two of the Sigma Chi player Angelo played hard and showed a lot of we’re ready to make some seri- together as a team,” Moss said. team’s five runs, and driving in Sperando said. heart.” ous noise in the playoffs,” Sig Pi followed up the first two on a homerun in the first Things continued to go Busam said. inning by scoring in each of the inning. downhill for Lambda Chi as it Sig Ep Red 17, following three innings. Sigma Pi Purple will look to was held off in the bottom of After Mervis responded with continue their momentum into the fifth and Sigma Chi scored Omega Mu 9 -compiled by Kristin Rojek two runs in the bottom half of next week’s playoffs. seven more runs in the top of Keeping a close game with Classifiedadvertising The Daily Eastern News

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CHAMPAIGN – The Panther playing top teams baseball team experienced a change of emotion in the first two innings of By Kristin Rojek pitching staff after going 6-0 last a 21-11 loss to Illinois Tuesday at Staff writer week. Pitchers Christine Illinois Field. Engelhardt and Debbie Schmeiz Eastern (18-19) jumped out to an With the conference season both went 3-0 with 17 and 12 early 1-0 lead in the top of the first slowly coming to a close for the strikeouts respectively. inning when senior catcher Ryan softball team, today’s double- Junior Sara DeLaere (5-9, Bridgewater bunted the ball back to header against Southeast with a 1.97 ERA), is ranked just Illinois pitcher Justin Olson and a Missouri (15-1) is especially under Schmeiz at eighth place in streaking senior short stop Dave important for gaining experience the Ohio Valley Conference. Mikes scored on the play. and making adjustments before Teammate Stacy Siebert is is cur- But 14 hits, 16 runs and seven playoffs. rently 12th after making 12 homers later, Illinois television “It is always nice to be ranked appearances while Amanda crews left Illinois Field, knowing going into the playoffs,” head Perjenski is among the top ten they had enough footage for their coach Lloydene Searle said. leading pitchers for strikeouts, nightly broadcast. “More importantly is the infor- averaging 3.60. “After the first inning we felt mation retained and adjustments “I’ve never been one to look at excited,” Bridgewater said. “Then made that will be put to use when stats or rankings because what they scored six in the first and after we play.” matters is taking care of things they scored 10 in the second we felt Some of that experience will out on the field,” Searle said. little negative thoughts in the come from Monday’s double- “We’re going to go after the pitch- dug out.” header against DePaul. Despite er and get a share of hits.” In the end, more than a third of the 2-1 and 10-2 losses to the Searle also said that the last the Illini hits were homers, as Blue Demons, the Panthers took game against SEMO wasn’t Illinois finished the game with eight pride in getting on the score- based on earned runs because if it homers and 21 hits. boards against such a consistent was, the Panthers would have As if knocking out two homers team. been ahead. Solid defense will be and scoring six runs in the first “We were able to pick up runs the key, that is why the Panthers inning off Eastern starting pitcher Chad Merda / Staff photographer against a fine team like DePaul have been cleaning up their junior Joe Giarrante wasn’t enough, A member of the Panther baseball team slides safely into third base as an Illini and we’re just happy with the fact defense throughout these past few the Fighting Illini decided to take player leaps over him. The Panthers lost to Illinois 21-11 Tuesday. that we scored some runs,” Searle weeks. the aggressions of a four-game los- said. “That doubleheader is what “We have definitely ing streak off Panther freshman man T.J. Svihlik and junior third knocked a one-out single to center. will bring us into (tonight’s) improved,” Fonda said. “Our hit- pitcher Andy Hoffman in the bot- baseman Craig Marquie followed The Eastern hitters were glad to game.” ting has come around and we tom of the second. the act of Rudden and Jackson, see Olson leave after the fifth DePaul is nationally ranked, approach the plate with more The problem that kept on occur- achieving the second back-back inning, as they greeted his replace- and that isn’t a surprise after fin- confidence. Our confidence level ring to both Giarrante and Hoffman homers of the inning. This was the ment sophomore Jason Anderson ishing in the final eight last sea- will determine the game.” was they would get down in the first of two three-run shots for with a seven-run top of the sixth son. Going up against a team like Eastern is currently sixth in the count early to the Illinois hitters. Svihlik and Marquie’s second inning. DePaul and getting on the score- OVC (6-8), with SEMO leading “That’s exactly what you don’t homer in as many innings. The two This is the same pitcher who board boosts confidence heading the pack. Eight games behind, a want to happen to pitchers that don’t three-run homers for Svihlik led came into the game as one of into competition against SEMO. win today would improve the have a lot of velocity,” Panther head him to a 4-for-6 and seven RBI day. Illinois’ top pitchers, boasting a 4-2 “Yesterday was a good learn- Panther’s shot at being ranked coach Jim Schmitz said. “They got So after being down 1-0 after the record and a 4.14 ERA. ing experience because we put the going into the tournament. down early in the count and they got top of the first, Illinois head coach Eastern put together five hits ball into play and hit well against “We know we can come back the ball up.” Itch Jones shifted his attention to with two outs in the six inning, with the pitchers,” junior second base- and score on teams,” Searle said. The inning started off innocently not scoring too many runs by the the big blow being a two-run line man Julie Fonda said. “We work to peak at the end of enough for Hoffman, as he retired end of the second inning. double off the center field wall by Searle said the mindset of the the season so that we are better two of the first three Fighting Illini “I told them to keep swinging the Bridgewater. team is tremendous, and having tomorrow than we were yester- hitters. But by the time the freshman bats and scoring, but to ease up and He added a three-run homer to played against SEMO in the day.” got Illinois senior first baseman not run the score up on them,” Jones left, his fourth of the season, to com- beginning of April gives the The fact that Eastern was on Kevin Rudden to fly out to center said. plete a six-RBI day for the Panthers an advantage of know- the scoreboards at the last game for the final out of the inning, And it was not only the Illinois Springfield native. ing what to expect and can now against SEMO is a big confidence Illinois had tallied five homers, 10 offense that was stellar to start off Bridgewater said the pitching of prepare to work against their builder for them heading into runs and a 16-1 lead. the game, but also the pitching of Olson got to the Panther bats in the strengths. today’s doubleheader. Of the 10 homers, nine of them Olson. After giving up a bloop sin- first five innings. After losing both games less Searle said many of the runs came via the home run. Rudden and gle to Mikes to begin the game, “He was really bringing it in well than three weeks ago (5-2 and 3- SEMO scored weren’t earned, senior right fielder T.J. Jackson got Olson did not surrender another and we needed to adjust,” the catch- 2), the Panthers have learned that but rather came by way of errors the homer barrage with back-to- Panther hit until the top of the fifth er said. “We did not have a chance Otahkians’ strength lies in their on Eastern’s part. back shots to give Illinois a 9-1 lead. inning when Panther sophomore to until the sixth inning and by that Fighting Illini junior second base- second baseman Josh Landon time it was too late.” Economical, Efficient 3 Bedrooms, 3 Persons JR. DERBY 10 months, furnished DUCK RACE $170 x 3= $510 month WHEN: Sunday April 25, 1999,12:30 p.m.-2:30p.m. Appointments Pluck-a-Duck at 1:45 345-4489 WHERE: Campus Pond, 4th Street, Charleston, Il

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Ad Rep OF THE MONTH. The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, April 21, 1999 11

Scoreboard Littleton also prompted the Denver Nuggets 3, McLeod 3-6 0-0 6, Gray 3-4 0-1 6, 68. J.P. Hayes 11 $201,447 $5,000 for actions in a game on April national to postpone their game against EIU CALENDAR Sheppard 0-0 0-0 0.Totals 41-83 12-16 NATIONAL LEAGUE 69. Dennis Paulson 10 $199,307 18. Fined Vancouver C Cherokee the Portland Trail Blazers. No 103. East 70. Joe Ozaki $197,228 Parks $5,000 for making an obscene Today TORONTO (81) W L GB 71. Scott Dunlap $186,426 gesture in a game on April 16. makeup date was set. 72. Doug Dunakey $185,833 WASHINGTON WIZARDS – Placed C sports V.Carter 7-17 1-4 16, Oakley 2-5 0-0 4, Atlanta 8 4 - 1 p.m. – Baseball at Northern Illinois (2) Willis 2-7 2-2 6, Christie 2-8 5-5 10, NY Mets 8 5 0.5 73. Joey Sindelar $183,505 Terry Davis on the injured list. 4 p.m. – Softball vs. Southeast Missouri A.Williams 3-8 0-0 6, McGrady 4-8 6-6 Philadelphia 7 6 1.5 74. Craig Parry $181,481 Activated C Jahidi White. at Williams Field (2) 14, Brown 2-8 0-0 5, Jo.Thomas 1-1 0- Montreal 6 8 3.0 75. Paul Azinger 11 $180,713 FOOTBALL TBA – Men’s golf OVC Championship National Football League Demitra passes so 0 2, Wallace 4-5 0-0 8, Stewart 1-1 0-0 Florida 3 10 5.5 76. Kenny Perry 10 $180,610 at Nashville ATLANTA FALCONS – Signed T 2, Slater 1-6 2-4 4, Marks 2-2 0-0 4. Central 77. Robert Damron 11 $180,455 Octavious Bishop, T John Breeden, G Totals 31-76 16-21 81. W L GB 78. Scott Verplank 10 $177,827 teammate can Thursday 79. Steve Jones 10 $177,777 Ben Nichols, G Kenny Watts, LB inbrief Atlanta 30 32 20 – 103 St. Louis 8 4 – Brendon Ayanbadejo, LB Lamont 4 p.m. – Softball vs. Evansville at 80. Jay Haas 10 $173,378 Toronto 22 18 24 – 81 Pittsburgh 7 5 1.0 Green, RB Steve Hoofkin, P James Williams Field (2) 81. Robert Allenby $170,996 collect bonus 3-Point Goals – Atlanta 9-18 (Blaylock Houston 6 6 2.0 Garcia and CB Derrick Gardner. 82. Scott McCarron 11 $169,975 4-5, Corbin 3-5, Crawford 2-6, Smith 0- Chicago 5 6 2.5 CHICAGO BEARS – Signed TE High school ST. LOUIS (AP) – Pavol 1, Gray 0-1), Toronto 3-17 (Christie 1-3, Milwaukee 5 8 3.5 83. Neal Lancaster 11 $169,905 Marlon Chambers, HB Love Jefferson, NBA V.Carter 1-4, Brown 1-7, McGrady 0-1, Cincinnati 4 7 3.5 84. Scott Simpson $168,416 TE Darrick Spiller, RB Aaron Stecker Demitra passed up an empty A.Williams 0-2). Fouled out – None. West 85. Larry Mize $166,383 and RB Damon Washington. shooting causes net and a $500,000 bonus, and EASTERN CONFERENCE Rebounds – Atlanta 50 (Long 12), W L GB 86. Rory Sabbatini $161,871 CINCINNATI BENGALS – Released Atlantic Division Toronto 46 (Willis 8). Assists – Atlanta San Francisco 9 5 – 87. Barry Cheesman 13 $159,860 QB Neil O’Donnell. he’d do it again. W L GB 25 (Blaylock 7), Toronto 23 (Brown 5). Arizona 7 7 2.0 88. Peter Jacobsen $159,131 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS – Signed FB postponement of 89. Colin Montgomerie $158,817 The St. Louis Blues’ star Orlando 29 13 - Total fouls – Atlanta 16, Toronto 18. Los Angeles 7 7 2.0 Chris Gall, RB Edgerrin James and 90. Jay Williamson $155,073 Miami 27 13 1.0 Technicals – Atlanta Illegal Defense, San Diego 6 7 2.5 RB Darick Holmes. winger has no regrets about 91. Duffy Waldorf $154,934 Rockies game Philadelphia 22 19 6.5 Willis. Colorado 5 6 2.5 MIAMI DOLPHINS – Waived RB Jay 92. Grant Waite 10 $152,925 his decision to feed the puck New York 21 21 8.0 A – 18,439 (19,800). Tuesday’s Results Johnson. Agreed to terms with WR 93. P.H. Horgan III $151,166 Siaha Burley, DT Travis Darden, DE DENVER (AP) – Like sever- Washington 16 24 12.0 New York 3, Cincinnati 1 to teammate Scott Young in 94. Eric Booker 10 $150,907 Eric Davis, G Justin Glasgow, TE Boston 16 25 12.5 Montreal at Colorado PPD al of his Colorado Rockies New Jersey 12 29 16.5 NHL 95. Kevin Wentworth $150,651 Frank Leatherwood, S Jackie Mitchell, hopes of both players collect- *St Louis at Milwaukee 96. Chris DiMarco 11 $147,489 G O’Lester Pope and LB Derik teammates, Chuck McElroy Central Division *Houston at Chicago ing incentive bonuses in the Indiana 27 15 – 97. John Daly $146,143 Stevenson. FINAL STANDINGS *Philadelphia at Arizona could only watch in silence as Atlanta 25 17 2.0 98. Jerry Kelly 12 $145,816 NEW YORK JETS – Agreed to terms season finale. Demitra, who EASTERN CONFERENCE *Pittsburgh at San Diego Detroit 23 18 3.5 99. Brian Watts $144,793 with WR James Adderly, WR Eddie details emerged about a deadly Northeast Division *Florida at San Francisco could have boosted his salary Milwaukee 22 18 4.0 100. Paul Stankowski 10 $144,764 Conti, WR Shawn Foreman, LB Olrick Pts GF GA *Atlanta at Los Angeles Johnson, LB Courtney Ledyard, CB shooting at a Denver-area high Cleveland 21 20 5.5 101. Michael Bradley 10 $143,788 of $1.1 million nearly 50 per- Ottawa 103 239 179 Today’s Games Delphrine Lee, T Greg Lotysz, T Jason Charlotte 20 20 6.0 102. Harrison Frazar 11 $143,634 school. Toronto 97 268 231 St Louis at Milwaukee, 1:05 p.m. Mills, SS Jason Poles, LB Demetro Toronto 20 21 6.5 103. John Cook 11 $137,868 cent next season, just chuckled Boston 91 214 181 Houston at Chicago, 1:25 p.m. Stephens and TE Jermaine Wiggins. Chicago 11 30 15.5 104. Brad Fabel $136,740 McElroy was no longer a Buffalo 91 207 175 Montreal at Colorado, 4:05 p.m. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES – Agreed to Tuesday when asked about the WESTERN CONFERENCE 105. Omar Uresti 10 $134,518 Montreal 75 184 209 New York at Cincinnati, 6:05 p.m. terms with CB Jason Bostic, G Brian major league relief pitcher. He Midwest Division 106. Esteban Toledo 11 $133,881 financial Atlantic Division Philadelphia at Arizona, 9:05 p.m. Cook, CB Eric Edwards, CB Deshone W L GB 107. David Frost $133,756 was simply an emotional father Pts GF GA Pittsburgh at San Diego, 9:05 p.m. Mallard, G Ryan Schau, FB Jamie impact of his unselfish act. Utah 32 9 – 108. Jonathan Kaye 10 $133,698 New Jersey 105 248 196 Florida at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m. Spencer and WR Gerald Williams. of two. San Antonio 29 12 3.0 109. Dicky Pride $132,708 “I never think about Philadelphia 93 231 196 Atlanta at Los Angeles, 9:10 p.m. ST. LOUIS RAMS – Signed WR Houston 27 14 5.5 110. Jay Don Blake 10 $125,933 Jermaine Copeland, WR Daniel Jones, “I had tears in my eyes,’’ Pittsburgh 90 242 225 money,’’ Demitra said as the Minnesota 22 20 11.0 111. Brad Faxon $125,632 WR Mike Ogas, WR Tony Small, CB N.Y. Rangers 77 217 227 McElroy said before the Dallas 13 28 19.0 112. Bernhard Langer $123,255 Clifton Crosby, CB Marvin Love, CB Blues prepared for their first- N.Y. Islanders 58 194 244 GOLF Denver 13 29 20.0 113. Tom Watson $121,930 Gerald Neasman, RB James Hodgins, Rockies postponed Tuesday Southeast Division round playoff matchup against Vancouver 7 35 26.0 114. Bradley Hughes 11 $118,812 RB Derek Lewis, G Bobby Singh, G Pts GF GA PGA Tour Money Leaders 115. Ronnie Black $116,520 night’s game between Colorado Pacific Division Corry Spann, LB Matt Chatham, LB the Phoenix Coyotes. “I Carolina 86 210 202 PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) – 116. Danny Briggs $111,266 Portland 30 10 – Zenret Pelshak, DT Alton Weaver and the Montreal Expos. “I told Florida 78 210 228 PGA Tour money leaders through the 117. Greg Chalmers 10 $110,219 maybe think about it before L.A. Lakers 25 16 5.0 and QB Gus Ornstein. Washington 68 200 218 MCI Classic, which ended April 18: 118. Steve Flesch $108,736 the bullpen, `You think you’re Phoenix 22 20 9.0 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS – Signed the game, but when I’m play- Tampa Bay 47 179 292 Tournament Money 119. Mike Sposa $106,585 Sacramento 19 22 11.5 T DeMarcus Curry, C Eric DeGroh, pitching bad, just turn on the 1. David Duval $2,723,500 120. Tom Scherrer $106,433 WR Anthony Dicosmo, DT Jauquin Seattle 19 22 11.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE ing I always do what I think is 2. Tiger Woods 10 $1,343,448 121. John Maginnes $106,365 Feazell, TE Jason Freeman, LB Golden State 18 22 12.0 Central Division TV.’ ‘’ 3. Jeff Maggert $1,338,160 122. Chris Couch $96,045 Stanakeane Gibbs, LB Bobbie the best. L.A. Clippers 7 34 23.5 Pts GF GA 4. Davis Love III 11 $1,323,426 123. Jim Carter $86,854 Howard, RB John Humphrey, P Aron The shooting at Columbine *Late games not included Detroit 93 245 202 “I always try to pass, and I 5. Payne Stewart 10 $1,210,780 124. Jimmy Green $81,372 Langley, S Lemar Marshall, WR Dillon Tuesday’s Results St. Louis 87 237 209 High School in suburban Chicago 70 202 248 6. John Huston 10 $1,030,260 125. Russ Cochran 10 $81,104 Micus, WR Drew O’Connor, G Scott never change my mind.’’ Portland at Denver, ppd. 7. Steve Pate 11 $1,010,637 Oster, CB Troy Saunders and G Phoenix 84, Dallas 72 Nashville 63 190 261 Northwest Division 8. Jeff Sluman 12 $975,215 Andray Spearman to two-year con- Atlanta 103, Toronto 81 tracts. Waived K Scott Bentley and K Pts GF GA 9. Vijay Singh 12 $908,168 COLLEGE San Antonio 83, Utah 69 Danny Kight. Colorado 98 239 205 10. Justin Leonard 10 $801,647 *Phoenix at Dallas WASHINGTON REDSKINS – Edmonton 78 230 226 11. Ernie Els $782,376 *Washington at Chicago 12. Steve Elkington $767,943 Released RB Terry Allen. Signed RB Calgary 72 211 234 Baseball *Orlando at Milwaukee 13. Jose Maria Olazabal $744,247 Leroy Collins. Vancouver 58 192 258 *L.A. Lakers at Golden St. 14. Scott Gump 10 $724,279 Illinois 21, Eastern 11 Arena Football League Devotion Pacific Division 15. Rocco Mediate $710,245 (At Illinios Field) SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS – Pts GF GA Today’s Games 16. Nick Price $696,000 Signed CB Mike Robinson. from Page 12 Dallas 114 236 168 Philadelphia at Boston, 6 p.m. 17. Gabriel Hjertstedt 11 $672,797 Eastern 1 00 007 030 HOCKEY Phoenix 90 205 197 National Hockey League Toronto at Washington, 6 p.m. 18. Tim Herron 11 $651,689 Illinois 610 0 410 00 - Anaheim 83 215 206 NHL – Suspended San Jose D Andrei Detroit at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m. 19. Glen Day 10 $651,561 WP - Olson (2-0), LP (Giarrante Zyuzin for two playoff games for Chicago at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. San Jose 80 196 191 20. Bob Estes 10 $638,208 (1-3). 2B – Bridgewater (10), Hantosh slashing Anaheim LW Jim McKenzie Cleveland at Miami, 6:30 p.m. Los Angeles 69 189 222 21. Mark O’Meara $623,065 (11), Rudden (8), Simmons (8), Milwaukee at Indiana, 7 p.m. Gertz(5). HR – Bridgewater (4), Svihlik on April 17. 22. Andrew Magee $585,422 NEW YORK ISLANDERS – Traded D “When those kinds of things hap- Dallas at Houston, 7:30 p.m. 2 (10), Marquie 2 (10), Rudden (5), 23. Scott Hoch 10 $557,154 Bubba Berenzweig to Nashville for a Utah at Phoenix, 9 p.m. MLB Jackson (6), Simmons (7), Gertz (2). pen you know you’re doin’g some- 24. Chris Perry 11 $523,059 1999 fourth-round draft pick. American L.A. Clippers at Portland, 9 p.m. A – 268 25. Phil Mickelson 11 $519,926 Hockey League thing right,” Pattin said. “I’m enjoy- Minnesota at Seattle, 9 p.m. 26. Fred Couples $519,697 ASHEVILLE SMOKE – Re-signed D ing giving back to the kids. Baseball Golden St at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. 27. Frank Lickliter 11 $512,863 Rob Milliken and D Jason Lehman for 28. Hal Sutton $512,850 TRANSACTIONS the 1999-2000 season. has very good to me, and I just want Marty’s bar was renamed for Pattin San Antonio 83, AMERICAN LEAGUE 29. Stewart Cink 10 $504,500 East Coast Hockey League East 30. Tommy Armour III 10 $465,578 SOUTH CAROLINA STINGRAYS – to teach players the fundamentals of after his major league career took off Utah 69 W L GB 31. David Toms 10 $460,143 BASEBALL Loaned G Jody Lehman to Saint John the game.” SAN ANTONIO (83) Toronto 9 4 – 32. Bill Glasson $456,265 American League of the AHL, D Chris Hynnes to Wormoth’s dedication to helping Elliott 5-11 0-0 11, Duncan 15-24 6-8 Boston 7 5 1.5 33. Craig Stadler 10 $432,813 BALTIMORE ORIOLES – Placed 3B Rochester of the AHL and RW Jeff Baseball isn’t the only thing in 36, Robinson 3-12 6-10 12, Elie 1-5 2- NY Yankees 7 5 1.5 34. Fred Funk 11 $403,998 Cal Ripken on the 15-day disabled list, Romfo to Lowell of the AHL. life that’s been good to Pattin. students get an education, Eastern 3 4, A.Johnson 3-8 0-0 6, Kerr 1-2 0-0 Tampa Bay 7 7 2.5 35. Jim Furyk $400,842 retroactive to April 18. COLLEGE inducted him into Eastern’s first Hall 2, Daniels 3-7 0-0 6, Perdue 0-0 0-0 0, Baltimore 3 9 5.5 36. Skip Kendall 11 $384,450 BOSTON RED SOX – Recalled RHP URSINUS – Announced the retirement Former owner of Marty’s Walt Rose 3-8 0-1 6, Kersey 0-2 0-0 0.Totals Central 37. Tommy Tolles $379,990 Juan Pena from Pawtucket of of Adele Boyd, associate athletic direc- of the Fame in 1982 – right along 34-79 14-22 83. W L GB 38. Greg Kraft $372,993 theInternational League. tor and senior women’s administrator. Wormoth, who’s been deceased for UTAH (69) Cleveland 9 2 - 39. Greg Norman $356,100 TEXAS RANGERS – Traded LHP Rich several years, gave Pattin the push at with Pattin. Russell 3-10 2-4 8, Malone 8-14 7-9 Minnesota 6 7 4.0 40. Carlos Franco $346,520 Robertson from Oklahoma of the PCL ON THIS DAY “One of the greatest thrills was 23, Ostertag 0-4 0-0 0, Hornacek 5-11 Chicago 5 6 4.0 41. Billy Mayfair 11 $338,000 to Nashville for future considerations. age 17 that started it all – a job serv- 0-1 11, Stockton 4-12 0-1 8, Foster 1-3 Detroit 5 7 4.5 42. Tom Lehman $334,642 National League being inducted into Eastern’s Hall of 1951 – Bob Davis’ two foul shots and ing tables at Walt’s and a college 0-0 2, Eisley 4-9 0-0 8, Anderson 2-8 1- 43. Lee Janzen $330,050 MILWAUKEE BREWERS – Placed Kansas City 4 8 5.5 Jack Coleman’s layup gives the Fame with Walt,” Pattin said. “That 2 5, Bailey 0-5 0-0 0, Keefe 0-1 0-0 0, 44. Kirk Triplett $308,474 LHP Bill Pulsipher on the 15-day dis- education. Wormoth gave Pattin the West Rochester Royals a 79-75 victory over Fuller 2-5 0-0 4. Totals 29-82 10-17 69. W L GB 45. Ted Tryba 11 $303,394 abled list Monday, retroactive to April was one of the biggest thrills I think 17. Purchased the contract of RHP the New York Knicks in the seventh help when his own family wouldn’t. San Antonio 15 20 20 – 83 Texas 7 6 1 46. Stuart Appleby 11 $302,953 Steve Falteisek from Louisville of the game of the NBA championship. I’ve ever had.” Utah 16 17 14 – 69 3-Point Goals – Anaheim 6 7 1.0 47. Kevin Sutherland 10 $302,099 And Pattin finally got the chance to International League. 1951 – The Toronto Maple Leafs win San Antonio 1-4 (Elliott 1-3, Elie 0-1), Oakland 6 7 1.0 48. Billy Ray Brown $301,472 At Eastern, Pattin pitched first Midwest League the Stanley Cup for the fourth time in show his appreciation. Utah 1-10 (Hornacek 1-3, Anderson 0- Seattle 6 7 1.0 49. Steve Stricker $300,925 FORT WAYNE WIZARDS – Placed P five years as they beat the Montreal under Coach Jack Kaley and then 1, Stockton 0-2, Russell 0-4). Fouled 50. Lee Westwood $292,550 Canadiens 3-2 in the fifth game. “I never could do much for him. Brian Berryman on the DL. Activated out – None. Rebounds – San Antonio Tuesday’s Results 51. Chris Riley $290,315 1975 – Bill Rodgers breaks the Boston Coach Bill McCabe. P Clay Condrey. 55 (Robinson, Rose 11), Utah 58 52. Loren Roberts $280,120 Marathon record with a time of 2:09:55. But when he develpoed cancer, I Tampa Bay 5, Baltimore 3 Atlantic League (Malone 13). Assists – San Antonio 20 53. Brent Geiberger 10 $278,317 1980 – Bill Rodgers wins his third “Back then we didn’t have a lot New York 4, Texas 0 SOMERSET PATRIOTS – Signed OF finally convinced him to let me take (A.Johnson 8), Utah 15 (Stockton 6). Boston 1 Detroit 0 54. Mark Brooks 11 $273,776 straight Boston Marathon. Rosie Ruiz of scholarships, so we weren’t able 55. Mike Weir 10 $268,418 Jerome Walton. Total fouls – San Antonio 19, Utah 20. Toronto 5, Anaheim 1 is disqualified eight days later when it’s him to a doctor in Kansas to have 56. Jesper Parnevik 10 $260,598 Frontier League Technicals – San Antonio Illegal Cleveland 5, Oakland 1 discovered that she did not run the to to go anywhere and play for 57. Billy Andrade 12 $249,913 DUBOIS COUNTY DRAGONS – surgery,” Pattin said. Defense, San Antonio coach Popovich, *Seattle at Chicago entire distance. 58. Mark Calcavecchia 12 $246,472 Signed C Matt Freeman. 1994 – Eddie Murray sets a major- spring break,” Pattin said. “Back Malone. *Minnesota at Kansas City “Of the people who undergo this 59. Brandel Chamblee 10 $244,019 Northern League league record with his 11th switch-hit A – 19,911 (19,911). Today’s Games then we were just a group of guys. 60. Nolan Henke 10 $239,145 SIOUX FALLS CANARIES – Signed home run game as the Cleveland surgery, only one percent survive. Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 6:05 p.m. 61. Franklin Langham 11 $237,573 RHP Ruben Mercedes, RHP Damon Indians beat the Minnesota Twins 10-6. And he was one of the one percent. Spring training was on the tennis Atlanta 103,Toronto 81 Anaheim at Toronto, 6:05 p.m. 62. Corey Pavin 11 $232,229 Newman, RHP Brad Carmon and C 1995 – Defending champion Utah courts, and we were out there with ATLANTA (103) Oakland at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m. 63. Mike Reid $229,929 Rich Rodrigues. continues to dominate the NCAA It made me feel awfully nice to do Crawford 7-15 2-2 18, Long 4-9 3-3 11, Boston at Detroit, 6:05 p.m. 64. Dudley Hart $229,573 BASKETBALL women’s gymnastics championships, that for him.” stocking hats and gloves.” Mutombo 5-8 0-1 10, Smith 5-12 4-5 Texas at New York, 6:35 p.m. 65. Paul Goydos 11 $228,453 NBA capturing its ninth national title since Now Pattin is just happy to be 14, Blaylock 5-10 2-2 16, Johnson 3-8 Seattle at Chicago, 7:05 p.m. 66. Bob Tway 10 $222,702 Suspened Miami F Keith Askins with- the event began in 1982 with a score of Wormoth was responsible for 0-0 6, Corbin 5-9 0-0 13, West 1-2 1-2 Minnesota at Kansas City, 7:35 p.m. 67. Len Mattiace 11 $211,481 out pay for one game and fined him 196.650 helping 250 - 350 students, just like teach baseball and show others why Be young. Have fun. Write sports for the Daily Eastern News Pattin, pay their way through school he’s devoted his life to the game. by giving them jobs and help, Pattin “It’s those kinds of things you Call Chad at 7944 said. And because of really feel good about.” Friends carryout or &Co delivery Beat the Clock Special 4pm-7pm top five reasons WWednesdayednesday to come to stus OPENOPEN MICMIC NIGHT!NIGHT! Large 1-item pizza 4/21-4/25 The best deal is to call at 4:00 on wednesday! FREE!FREE! StartsStarts @@ 10:0010:00 348-5454 5. It’s Ladies Night! 25 4. Vodka, Rum and Gin mixers are only $1.00 $1 BOTTLES 3. Lots of drunk people of the opposite sex HUMILIATE YOUR FRIEND! 2. Shortest crawl home Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a Labatt Blue Jessica “I’m On The Five 1. Santi’ s working = he’s “got the body that Year Plan” Myers PICTURE AND MESSAGE rocks the party?” 509 Van Buren 345-2380 The Daily Eastern News The Daily Eastern News Inside Baseball team falls to Illini. Page 10 Intramural softball coverage. Page 9 Wednesday 12 Sports April 21, 1999 My professors Top tennis players suspended advised me to Men’s No. 1 player may miss conference tournament By Kyle Bauer “It’s up in the air,” Cook said In the absence of its top two recorded the only wins for the leave early too Associate sports editor of his entry into the tournament. players, Eastern fell to Evansville Panthers. “We are still discussing it. I don’t 5-2 in the last regular season “We lost a couple of close he word of the week is draft, it The men’s tennis team is fac- know what is going to happen.” match. matches, but it was a good match is floating all around the sports ing the possibility of entering the In last Sunday’s loss to “It had a big effect on us for us to play before the confer- world, and stands for both good Ohio Valley Conference Tour- Tennessee-Martin, while Cook today,” assistant coach Andre ence tournament. This will get us and bad futures for athletes. T nament without the services of its was playing a teammate was Herke said after the match. “I ready for the weekend,” Herke The draft in the National Football No. 1 player . repeatedly warned that he was think if we would have had those said. League is what’s on everybody’s mind right Senior Brad Cook was sus- too close to the court. When he two guys we would have had a Even though they didn’t win, now. So we will begin with that. pended for his involvement in an failed to move, the linejudge much better chance. We are Herke singled out freshmen Let me altercation with a linejudge in defaulted the match. going to have to make some Chris Huse and Ryan just say I Sunday’s loss to Tennessee- “One of our players was changes now. Everyone is going VanDonselaar as playing good believe the Martin. where he wasn’t supposed to be to have to move up.” matches. Bears actual- Freshman Andy Baker served and our coach is taking actions Without the services of Cook “Chris played well at the No. ly did not a one-match suspension for his against me,” Cook said. “It’s and Baker the Panther’s strug- 1. He played some tough compe- screw up this part in the incident Tuesday, but ridiculous. I got defaulted for gled. Eastern managed only two tition, but he played hard,” Herke draft, can you will return to the line-up for this someone else’s mistake. It’s very wins on the day. said. “Ryan moved up from the believe it? I weekend’s conference tourna- disappointing this had to happen Freshman Jason Braun and No. 7 spot to No. 3 and played don’t think Todd Schreiber ment. days before conference.” sophomore Sergey Mirnov well.” that Cade Staff writer McNown is email: [email protected] the guy that is going to lead them into the next millenni- um, but that is who they wanted and got. They even traded down and got some addi- tional draft picks for him, bravo, it’s about time they did something right. A royal devotion They then went and got some additional help at the wide receiver position with Northwestern wideout D’Wayne Bates. Ex-Panther now teaching kids about the game he loves Although Bates suffered a serious injury, I think he will be able to make a significant impact with his size (6’3”). What ever The top picks of the draft overall were interesting as well. Tim Couch was expect- happened to... ed to go number one, but the Eagles kind of shocked some people with the selection of ...Marty Pattin? Donovan McNabb over Oregon’s Akili Smith. Finally, some other NFL team While at Eastern: In 1964,he thinks that Smith is garbage, well at least finished second in the nation among they think McNabb is better. NCAA strikeout leaders...He is also a The Colts shocked everyone and drafted Edgerrin James over Ricky Williams, good member of the NAIA Hall of Fame. pick for the organization I believe. I thought Current job: Along with his son John, that they could have traded around and still got James. If they pulled the deal with the Pattin runs clinics at the Old Ballgame Saints, got the twelfth pick, then traded up Training and Sports Academy. with Chicago, James would have still been there with the number seven pick. By Jessica Sedgwick How about that cigar that Mike Ditka Staff writer was smoking, and nice singing too, try that tune with the seventh inning stretch. Ditka Marty Pattin, former Panther pitcher then topped himself by wearing a dread- and big leaguer, will teach a 12-year-old locked wig to the press conference with baseball prodigy to throw the perfect curve Williams. ball tonight – just as Eastern students will Washington got the steal of the first return to their favorite drinking randevu, round by taking Champ Bailey from Marty’s, named after the star pitcher him- Georgia. The steal of the whole draft I think self. was D’re Bly of North Carolina going to St. After graduating in 1965, Pattin gave a Louis in the second round, I believe he fond farewell to his fans, friends and family could potentially become a great corner- in Charleston to pursue a career as a profes- back. sional baseball pitcher, but his memory has- Now to the other draft news affecting n’t left Charleston since. the sports world. Formerly known as Walt’s, Marty’s got This just in, my 13-year-old cousin had its name in 1972 when Patton’s career took committed to Duke, but decided to leave flight as a pitcher for the Boston Red Sox. early for the NBA draft. What in the “It was always kind of nice, because I’d Johnny Dawkins and Alaa Albdunaby is come back to Marty’s on the off season and going on in Durham? Elton Brand became talk about baseball,” Pattin said during a the first Duke player to leave early under telephone interview in Alatha, Ka. Coach K in his 19-year career. Soon after Pattin’s days are spent once again on the that, fellow sophomore William Avery pitching mound in the Kansas City area, declared himself eligible for the draft. only this time he’s the coach. Pattin and his I guess these guys are taking advantage son John teach lessons at Old Ballgame of a weak draft, but what are they going to Training and Sports Academy – a place do in the pros? They didn’t even win a title, where gloves are popping and bats are so what have they proved to the scouts? cracking every month of the year, and more What pisses me off more than anything than 5,000 aspiring baseball players come to is that they could have come back and chal- learn the best from the best. lenged for the title this year. With And the students get expert advice from UCONN’s Richard Hamilton probably other former major leaguers such as first leaving for the NBA, and Khalid El-Amin baseman Pete LaCock and innfielder Bob toking the weed all day, the Blue Devils Dernier, both of the Chicago Cubs and would have had a shot. Kansas City Royals. I know there are a few professors here at Pattin said during the four months the Eastern that believe I should declare early academy has been in existence, several of for the job market, with the crappy grades I the academy’s students have made their high school and college baseball teams. Photo from the Kansas City media guide am getting. But I am going to stick it out Former Panther Pitcher Marty Pattin is now teaching baseball to children at the Old Ballgame just like Brand and Avery should have Training and Sports Academy.When Pattin’s major league career began to take off, long-time friend done. See DEVOTION Page 11 an owner of Walt’s ,Walt Wormoth, renamed the bar after him.