Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1998

4-21-1998 Daily Eastern News: April 21, 1998 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1998 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PARTLY CLOUDY Over .500 a high of 65˚ The INSIDE mark Daily Panther’s softball team Eastern wins double Pull the VOTE TODAY! header TUESDAY Eastern Illinois University against Charleston, Ill. 61920 April 21, 1998 lever Vol. 83, No. 141 Morehead State The DEN offers its 12 pages endorsements for the student PAGE body elections News PAGE 5 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” 12 Weidner: Prices are outdated, false University parts and supplies prices are marked-up 15 percent By TAMMIE SLOUP activity,” he said. Administration editor Weidner said the original prices the university paid for the items Ted Weidner, director of was accurate in the documents but Facilities, Planning and Manage- the price that the university sold ment, stated that documents listing them at is false. a substantial mark-up on parts and “The documents appropriated supplies from the Facilities Plan- inaccurate information,” he said. ning and Management Plant were Weidner said the Facilities, “outdated and false.” Planning and Management Plant The document was presented at has been reviewed by internal the Council on University Planning auditors and they have found and Budget Friday by CUPB charges to be “acceptable.” RYAN LANNING/Staff photographer member David Carpenter, but The university purchases Steve Zielinski (left), a junior business management major, and Colin Brady (right), a senior political Eastern President David Jorns products primarily used for science major, the two candidates running for student body president, participate in a Student refused to discuss the documents at cleaning and the products are sold Government forum held Monday evening in the lobby of Lawson Hall. that time because they were not with a 15 percent increase to the properly presented. He said that original price, he said. This is a Carpenter must go through the way of allowing people to Vote Today! proper procedures by obtaining purchase from different sources. Senate candidates information via the Freedom of Weidner said the university Polling places Information Act. marks-up product prices to allow Carpenter said the documents university employees to get paid speak their minds state the Facilities, Planning and compensation for their work. Tuesday: Management Plant is charging 50 “I’m running an internal • 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. percent more than the original business,” he said. “The 15 percent Pre-election forum informs price the university paid for certain mark-up is for the cost of – Thomas, Carman and items such as cleaning supplies. personnel who run that operation.” Coleman Halls. “There is only a 15 percent Weidner said he has a similar students of political platforms • 12 – 5 p.m mark-up,” Weidner said. account where he sells office By JOE SANNER comes under a lot of scrutiny, – Martin Luther King Jr. Student government editor but it’s a system we can make Weidner said he would not supplies and it is purely every University Union reveal documentation to prove that departments’ decision as to where work,” he said. the mark-up was only 15 percent they purchase products. If The candidates running for Zielinski said students need Walkway . because he was asked not to. He departments choose to buy Student Government executive to be prepared for some changes Wednesday: positions participated in a forum at Eastern. would not reveal who asked him supplies from the Facilities, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. not to reveal the documentation. Planning and Management Plant, Monday to inform students of “By having a senate that’s • He also said he did not know they are paying for the employees what they would do if elected. more accessible to students, – Taylor, Carman and when documentation could be that work in the area, he said. Steve Zielinski, a junior we’ll move forward,” Zielinski Coleman Halls and the shown and there might be a chance If departments decide to use business management major said. Martin Luther King Jr. of investigation by the state police. outside sources, and if there is an who is running for student body Colin Brady, a senior University Union Weidner said the documents increase of departments using president, said the current political science major who also Walkway. were either “permanently or outside sources, Weidner said he system of Student Government is running for student body temporarily removed from their cannot afford to pay the can be effective. president, said the next president • 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. location” by people who are not employees. He also said that he is “I believe it’s a system that See SENATE page 2 – Gregg Triad food service normally supposed to be there. not suggesting the university do “It was an inappropriate this. Parking may lead to fine mess 15-minute meters to be ticketed every two hours By AMY THON advantage of that,” Nordin said. Campus editor He said the temporary spots are set aside for people to conveniently access a building. The parking committee unanimously “Parking (must be) open for people who voted to recommend that tickets be issued need it on a short-term basis,” Nordin said. every two hours on campus for vehicles “There are people who are taking parked in 15-minute parking spaces. advantage.” The recommendation will go to the Osborne said when cars remain parked in President’s Council and if approved will go these spots for more than 15 minutes, other into effect soon after, said Hal Nordin, a people park in the driveways and fire lanes. member of the parking committee. “The spots are made to flow traffic in and The recommendation stated each vehicle out of the buildings,” Osborne said. should be fined $20 for every two hours their He said the police department has been car remains parked in the temporary parking. ticketing cars parked in the 15-minute “(The) second ticket will be as expensive parking. as the first,” Nordin said. “We hit them pretty hard (with tickets) IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor Sgt. Ron Osborne of the University and it has helped,” Osborne said. Police Department said if the ticket is paid The parking committee, who made the Why ask why? within 48 hours, the cost will be $10. recommendation, is made up of police Hugh Silverman, an internationally recognized authority in postmodern philosophy, “It’s not a place to be permanently aesthetics, gives a lecture to about 60 people Monday afternoon in Lumpkin Hall. parked. There were people who were taking See PARKING page 2 2 Tuesday, April 21, 1998 The Daily Eastern News Jazz legends to be Administration avoids getting stuck by proposed needles program funding concert highlight WASHINGTON (AP) – The Clinton administration money to let addicts swap dirty needles for clean ones. refused on Monday to use federal tax dollars to buy Half of all people who catch HIV are infected by By JOHN HORTATSOS soprano (saxophone) solo. clean needles for drug addicts, even though it said nee- needles or by sex with injecting drug users, or are Staff writer “Alterior motif” is described as dle exchanges fight AIDS without encouraging illegal children of infected addicts. having “all these different styles drug use. The decision bitterly disappointed AIDS activists, Eastern’s Jazz Ensemble and feels” combined in one piece Health and Human Services Secretary Donna who said they couldn’t recall another medical program Tuesday will be performing the of music. It’s been called a multi- Shalala said her scientific endorsement should encour- the government had declared lifesaving but refused to music of a few jazz legends. tempoed, multi-styled, jazz tone age more communities to start their own needle try to pay for. Modern charts like “81” by poem, Kostal said. exchanges. “They’ve now said we know how to save lives and Miles Davis and Ron Carter, “Clyde’s Glides,” another selec- But Shalala, under orders from the White House, we don’t want to do what’s necessary to save the lives,” “Alterior Motif,” by Les Hooper, tion they will be playing features sidestepped a political fight with conservatives and said an angry Dr. Scott Hitt, chairman of President as well as many other popular Ryan Snowden, from the stopped short of providing communities with federal Clinton’s AIDS advisory council. standards such as Thad Jones’ Astronauts on the flugelhorn “All of Me” and “Dauphin Dance” which is like the trumpet only arranged by Bob Mintzer also will more mellow. be performed by the jazz ensem- He said the jazz ensemble will from page one ble. play popular music and showcase SENATE The concert will be held at 7:30 the talents of the band through a needs to look into university fund- Hall, Carman Hall, Coleman Hall, ning for vice president for public p.m. in the Dvorak Concert Hall in variety of material. ing inequities. the Union walkway and from 10 affairs. However, Halbert was late the Doudna Fine Arts Center. One of the highlights of the “One of the most important a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Triad Food and not present for questioning. “I’m very excited to do the final show will be the student arrange- things is funding,” he said. Service. Melissa Riley, a junior commu- show of the semester,” said Sam ment by Brian Shaw, a jazz stud- Brady said he would push to Victoria Markley, a junior math nication disorders and sciences Fagaly, an associate professor of ies major. have Gov. Jim Edgar as the next and computer sciences major, is the major, is running unopposed for music. Shaw’s arrangement of “My university president. only candidate running for vice vice president for academic affairs. “Hopefully it will all be good,” Funny Valentine” will be sung by “I think Jim Edgar would be an president for student affairs. She said she would like to said Jon Kostal, a senior jazz stud- Patricia Poulter, assistant profes- outstanding university president,” “I think my past has proven that inform students about the grade ies major. “81’ will feature a tenor sor of the music department. he said. “He will have a lot more I’m motivated and ready to get stuff appeals process. (saxophone) solo by Jason Admission is $2 for the general ability to get money for us at done,” she said. Riley said the proposed Thompson and Tim Hays, an public and $1 for students with Eastern.” Markley agreed that Jason botany/zoology merger is the type Eastern graduate, will perform a ID. There is a new proposal to revise Amato, current vice president for of issue the student vice president the student body constitution to student affairs, has done a lot to for academic affairs should be require student senate executives to expand the position and define it involved with. meet with their adviser Dave more clearly. Mike Hansen, a freshman mar- Alcohol citations given Milberg once a month to increase “I hope to continue adding keting major and computer business accountability. things as they come along in the major, and Matt Layette, a junior “I think twice a month would be year,” she said. political science major, are running even better,” Brady said. Melissa Girten, a junior political for vice president for financial at Ike’s Police Zielinski said this would be a science major running for vice pres- affairs. BLOTTER great first step, but he would like to ident for public affairs, said she “I’ve seen some problems that see even more done to increase would like to see a shuttle bus ser- can be fixed,” Layette said. Five people were cited this premises, a police report stated. accountability. vice established at Eastern. He said the student vice presi- weekend for underage alcohol Kiernan was charged with a “I would like to see each execu- “I think it would be a great bene- dent for financial affairs should be violations at Ike’s Tavern, 409 minor frequenting a licensed tive meet with their (faculty) coun- fit to Eastern,” she said. more aware of what the five fee- Lincoln Ave, and two for disor- premises and misrepresentation terpart in the university,” he said. Girten said she has experience funded boards do. derly conduct. of age by a minor, a police report Students can cast their votes with University Board, Student Hansen said, if elected, he Ryan Harris, 20, of Plainfield; stated. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in Government and has worked with would work closely with all the Paul Tuuk, 19, 715 Grant St.; Sean Sharko, 21, of Lisle, and Thomas Hall, Carmen Hall, the Accuracy in Campus Crime boards. Robert Tota, 19, 1021 Greek John Messamore, 22, of 950 Coleman Hall and the Martin Reporting Act. He said he would have a lot of Court; Monica Sanchez, 19, of Edgar Drive, were were charged Luther King Jr. University Union “I think it’s good that (vice pres- power over emergency funds but “ 1017 Greek Court; and Sarah Saturday at Ike’s with disorderly walkway and in the Student ident for public affairs) have a will not abuse that power.” Kiernan, 19, of 1004 Greek conduct, according to a police Recreation Center from 12 to 5 broad base of experience at All executives, with the excep- Court, were cited at 6:31 p.m., a report. p.m. Eastern,” she said. tion of Brady, Halbert and Hansen police report stated. In other city and campus Wednesday, students can vote Liz Halbert, a sophomore speech are running with the United Harris was cited with a minor police reports: from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Taylor communications major, also is run- Students Party. frequenting licensed premises ■ Randy Spence, 23, of 33 E. and purchase or acceptance of Prarie, was charged at 4:03 a.m. alcohol by a minor, a police Sunday in the 700 block of Sixth PARKING from page one report stated. Street for driving under the influ- Tuuk was charged with a ence of alcohol and improper officers, staff, administration, fac- mainly to free up (the parking expensive solution,” Nordin said. minor frequenting a licensed lane usage on a one way street, a ulty and students. The police offi- spots),” Osborne said. “I’m sure it He also said there is, or will be, premises, purchase or acceptance police report stated. cers are non-voting members. will help.” enough long-term parking that this of alcohol by a minor, and minor ■ Bridget E. Fergus, 21, of 4J2 “I think it’s a good recommen- The money collected from the should not be a problem. possession of alcohol a police Stevenson Hall, reported the theft dation,” Nordin said. tickets will go into the general “More long-term parking (is report stated. of her EIU ID case on Thursday, Osborne said he made three sug- parking fund, Nordin said. This being built). That problem will be Tota was charged with pur- a police report stated. gestions to the parking committee money is used to repair, maintain alleviated,” Nordin said. chase or acceptance of alcohol by Fergus reported to police that on ways to solve this problem. His and build parking lots. The signs will continue to label a minor and a minor frequenting she left her ID case in the laundry suggestions included raising the “Parking lots are getting more the spots 15-minute parking, but a licensed premises, a police room of Stevenson Hall at 9:15 fine and towing the cars parked for expensive to build and fix,” Nordin will not state that tickets are given report stated. p.m. Wednesday. When she longer than 15 minutes. Osborne said. every two hours, Osborne said. Sanchez was charged with a returned at 11 p.m., the case was said these suggestions were not fair He said the object is not to raise He said the change will not go minor frequenting a licensed gone, a police report stated. to people who were only five min- money but to solve the problem. into effect until after this semester utes late. “I hope it will bring about a but he is not sure if it will start dur- “(The recommendation is) solution and I hope it is not an ing the summer or fall semester. The Daily Eastern News College Pro Painters is now hiring painters The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated & job site managers Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion Student Body Elections of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the for the summer. Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or e-mail [email protected]. Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Tuesday, April 21, 1998 No experience necessary. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Buzzard Hall, Work in your home town. SOYINK Wednesday, April 22, 1998 TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. $6-$10 a hour NEWS STAFF Vote at these Call 1-888-CPP-97US Editor in chief ...... Reagan Branham* Advertising mgr...... Jason Young Managing editor...... Matt Adrian* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Jennifer Evans News editor...... Deana Poole* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross Assoc. news editor...... Justin Kmitch* Sales mgr...... Julie Koeller locations on Editorial page editor...... Heather Cygan* Promotions mgr...... Jodie Resedean Activities editor...... Michelle Powell Student bus. mgr ...... Trenton Gorrell Administration editor ...... Tammie Sloup Assistant bus. mgr ...... Tonia Kocher Campus editor...... Amy Thon Assistant bus. mgr...... Betsy Jewell Tuesday: City editor...... Nicole Meinheit General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Student government editor...... Joe Sanner Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Photo editor ...... Ikuya Kurata Publications adviser...... David Reed Assoc. photo editor ...... Deanna McIntyre Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Sports editor ...... Matt Wilson Office mgr ...... Sara Schnepel Assoc. sports editor ...... Dave Pump Classified Ad mgr ...... Missa Beck Thomas Hall 8-5 Verge editor ...... Jaime Hodge Subscriptions mgr...... Ami Head Features editor ...... Josh Niziolkiewicz Carman Hall 8-5 Art director...... Andrew Klemens * Denotes editorial board NIGHT STAFF Recreation Center 12-5 Night chief...... Katie Vana Asst. night editor...... Drew Granger Coleman Hall 8-5 Night editor...... Britt Carson Asst. night editor...... Racheal Carruthers EIU Students Night editor...... Matt Wilson Copy desk ...... Deana Poole, Justin Kmitch Union Walkway 8-5 $ Photo editor...... Ikuya Kurata W/ ID 10 The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, April 21, 1998 3 Candidate to focus on continuity Jenkins makes first By TAMMIE SLOUP which in turn position as well as the new one. Administration editor goes back to the “There is always time. It’s just students,” he adding duties and these can be Dale Wolf, the first of five can- said. absorbed,” he said. appearance in court didates interviewing for the posi- Wolf’s experi- Wolf said he believes the cleri- By NICOLE MEINHEIT Butler. tion of associate vice president for ence includes cal staff in his department views City editor Dunst said he and Butler had a student affairs, Monday said conti- overseeing the him as “one of the fairest people” “friendly relationship.” nuity within departments is very Gateway pro- to work with. The man accused of shooting a Dunst said he met Butler when important in maintaining a strong Dale Wolf gram, helping “What you see is what you get,” Coles County Sheriff’s Deputy he was on duty at the courthouse university. with campus he said. “People don’t work for me, appeared in court today with his and had sent flowers to Butler’s When the turnover rate is low searches, helping coordinate they work with me.” new attorney and was assigned a hospital room after the shooting, within a department it “keeps peo- Strategic Planning and filling roles When measuring the success of preliminary hearing date. he said. ple happy,” Wolf said. “When fac- when people are absent. Eastern, Wolf said to look at reten- Michael Jenkins, 27, of Dunst had expressed these ulty and administration are happy, One of Wolf’s goals for next tion. Mattoon, was ordered to appear concerns to Jenkins in court, on it benefits the students.” year, if offered the position, is to “People come to the school and in court for his preliminary hear- Monday, and said Jenkins did not Wolf currently holds the posi- continue more face-to-face conver- then come back,” he said. “If ing at 11 a.m. Monday in the have a problem with Dunst repre- tion of Eastern’s director of admis- sation. they’re pleased, they use Coles County Courthouse. senting him. sions and has held the position of “I would like to go back to (Eastern’s) services again. Monday’s hearing was an Jenkins is charged with two assistant director of admissions at shared governance, have more little The four other candidates opportunity for public defender counts of attempted murder, Illinois Wesleyan University from meetings,” he said. “We don’t include: David Milberg, director of Bob Dunst, of Mattoon, to make aggravated discharge of a firearm, 1973 to 1984. He also held the always sit face-to-face.” student life; Bill Schnackel, direc- his first official appearance as armed violence, possession of a position of Chicago area represen- Wolf said he is a very “out tor of housing/dining services; Jenkins new attorney. Dunst was weapon by a felon, obstruction of tative at Illinois College in front” person that is seen very often Shirley Stewart, director of student appointed Jenkins’ new attorney justice, aggravated assault and Jacksonville from 1970 to 1973. because he has visited many high services and career services and Tuesday. trespassing. Wolf explained some of his con- schools throughout his career and Frank Hohengarten, dean of enroll- Public defender Lonnie Lutz The charges stem from the cerns and goals regarding students. he has many contacts because of ment management. was originally assigned to repre- shooting of Deputy Bob Butler on “We can keep students in school that. Milberg’s interview will be held sent Jenkins, but Judge Ashton April 1 in the 600 block of because that graduation date is very “I have name recognition from 11 a.m. to noon Friday in the Waller reassigned Lutz after both Jefferson Avenue. important,” he said. “The more we throughout Illinois,” he said. 1895 room of the Martin Luther Lutz and Jenkins called a conflict Additional charges may be do in student affairs the more stu- “When there are any problems or King Jr. University Union. of interest to the judge’s attention. filed when Mattoon and Coles dents stay in school. These are concerns I know who students can Schnackel’s interview will be from In a previous interview Dunst County police reports are turned things to keep on top of.” deal with.” noon to 1 p.m. April 28. Stewart’s said that a conflict of interest was in, Lutz previously stated. Wolf also said he would like to The position of associate vice interview will be from 4 p.m. to 5 an issue that might be brought up Jenkins is also charged with see more storage space given to the president for student affairs will be p.m. on April 28 and in court. Both Dunst and Lutz the aggravated robbery of a university. part-time and Wolf said he will Hohengarten’s interview will be said they have personal ties with Kwick-mart. “It comes back to appearance have no trouble holding his current from noon to 1 p.m. on April 30. Olympic athlete to give presentation ing to pack the house with 100 meter women’s wheel chair event Gold medalist students,” said Ryan Willerton, and is a University of Illinois UB lectures adviser. “Athletes, Distinguished Alumnus, where in ‘84 and ‘88 trainers, education majors and she was a four-year varsity letter the general public are all invit- winner. She also has participated ed.” on the USA Women’s to share success He said students will learn Wheelchair Basketball Teams, a By MICHELLE POWELL more about the Olympics than press release stated. and LASHONDA SMITH what is seen on television. He Erin Weed, member of Alpha Staff writers said from the presentation, stu- Phi, said Hedrick is an accom- dents will learn to motivate oth- plished individual who serves as A member of the National ers. a role model for others. IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor Wheelchair Basketball Video footage of Hedrick’s “She has proved that you can Group discussion Association Hall of Fame will success as an athlete and world accomplish your goals and over- Frederick Rauscher(center), assistant professor of philosophy depart- speak tonight about her experi- record holder in the 60-, 800-, come obstacles that stand in your ment, discusses with Linda Calendrillo(right), associate professor of ences as an Olympic athlete. 1,500- and 5,000-meter way, “said Weed. English department, how to encourage students to write papers, while Sharon Hedrick will share her wheelchair events will be shown. The presentation is sponsored Bonnie Irwin(left) associate professor of English department, and success story at 8 p.m. in Room Hedrick has won gold medals by the University Board. The David Wolski, associate professor of theater arts department, listen to 122 of Lumpkin Hall. at both the 1984 and 1988 event is free and open to the pub- the discussion Monday afternoon in Room 333 of Coleman Hall. “The University Board is hop- Summer Olympics in the 800- lic. Friends We got wings! new releases &Co 12-88 Hot wings only 25¢ each End Your $2 Import EVERY TUESDAY! radiohead Bottles served with ranch dressing (regularly, basket of six for $3.00) airbag; how am i driving KITCHEN IS OPEN! page/plant Curiosity monday-thursday 7pm-11pm • friday-saturday 5pm-11pm walking into clarksdale Breadsticks only $1.59 Alpha Phi w/ any pizza order Graduating Seniors... 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• Top 40 Hits • Top 40 Hits • Top 40 Hits • Top 40 Hits • Top 40 Hits The Daily Eastern News Lack of candidates should be a concern opefully,students will be dents interested in working in Hheading in droves to the “I have only Student Government is low, polls in the next two days to one concern. then the number of qualified vote in the student body elec- candidates is lower. For tions. Following behind the stu- The growing instance, the senate has the Opinion dents will be droves of candi- sense of ability to approve student fee dates all trying to get that last cynicism will increases. While the vote is minute hand shake that gets that only advisory, and must be MATT ADRIAN page last minute vote. strangle the approved by Eastern’s president Note I say hopefully. I have Regular columnist students not and the Board of Trustees, no voted in or covered the last two administrator is going to pass Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. spring elections for the newspa- the university.” up free money approved by the Columns are the opinion of the author. per. Last year was a markedly students. different race. Every position in Student Government The Student Government has liaisons to every major Tuesday, April 21, 1998 was contested. The election was also dominated by two governing body on campus including the Board of large political parties, and each had its strengths. Trustees, Council on Academic Affairs and Council on Ultimately, the NOW party would beat Party 2000, University Planning and Budgeting. Students need to be PAGE 4 because of a campaign based on the old-fashioned involved with these groups, and tell others about the “meet the people” principle. However, this type of rival- university’s plans. ry is missing from this year’s election. There is only one Despite the low number of choices, I’m confident in large party, and only three executive positions are con- the ability of most candidates running. The students tested. can’t seem to go wrong in most instances. The candi- Campus should vote One is left to ask: “Where are the candidates?” In the dates also have a renewed interest in student opinion. 1996 spring election, the students had three presidential All the candidates have said they will talk to the stu- candidates to choose from. dents about many decisions made in Student in senate elections The answer could be as simple a low year for Student Government. Hopefully, this means the senate will not Government elections, but Eastern’s enrollment has experience the same backlash from the blind approval of been rising over the last two years. Students found $105 fee increases made last semester. to voice their opinion themselves living in Carman study lounges because of a Telling students to vote seems to be an antiquated he student body should all vote this week to housing crunch. idea. I’m even a little hard pressed to go into the usual Eastern has a large enough base of possible candi- diatribe to coerce students to vote. Telect the most qualified Student Government dates to run in an election. So where are they? Have we I have only one concern. The growing sense of cyni- officials. become that apathetic? Even a sometimes cynical jour- cism will strangle the students not the university. If we Each voter holds the power to voice their opin- nalism major is shocked. I’m even a little concerned. don’t make the decisions about university policy, other ions on the issues and stances each candidate repre- Does the lack of candidates reveal the larger problem people will. Will those people care about student wel- sents and stands for. with the number of concerned students. Has the student fare. Hopefully, but I wouldn’t count on it. body become so jade that it no longer sees the role – Matt Adrian is the managing editor and a weekly If students wish for correct representation with Student Government plays at Eastern? columnist for The Daily Eastern News. His e-mail choices that reflect their own personal interests, they If so, we’re all in sorry shape. If the number of stu- address is [email protected]. must actively take a stance in determining what will happen within the future of Editorial the Student Senate. With a large voter turn out, Student Government also will be able to observe student interest and power of opinion. Students constantly complain that Student Government does not deserve tuition wavers and have not done much in the past. This body is now attempting to give you the chance to comment. Take advantage of the situation. There are three contested positions for the execu- tive staff. They are as follows: student body presi- dent candidates Steve Zielinski, a junior business manager major, and Colin Brady, a senior political science major; student vice president for financial affairs candidates Mike Hansen, a freshman mar- keting major, and Matt Layette, a junior political science major; and student vice president for public affairs candidates Liz Halbert, a sophomore speech communications major, and Melissa Girten, a junior political science major. Other positions are Melissa Riley, a junior com- munication disorders and sciences major for student vice president for academic affairs and Victoria Markley, a junior math and computer sciences major, for student vice president for student affairs. Student senate members are also up for election at this time. Student Government elections are taking place today and Wednesday. Today the elections are held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Thomas, Carman and Police officers are not officers out there protecting the public. your turn The fact is, underage drinking is illegal, Coleman halls. Ballots may also be cast between 12 ‘annoying’ when they so is murder, robbery, beatings and 5 p.m in the Martin Luther King Jr. University those hideous crimes would have been (assaults), rape and so on. Now, are the Union Walkway today. are enforcing state law left unsolved as well as the person who police officers really that annoying? Wednesday votes can be placed between 8 a.m. To the editor: did commit these crimes would still be John Lieu and 5 p.m. in Taylor, Carman, Coleman halls and This letter is in response to Jennifer roaming around town, you never know senior sociology major the Union Walkway. Triad Food Service will also Clifford’s letter to the editor “Police are when he or she might strike again. annoying, not protecting and serving Referring to “having a good time,” hon- Letter policy give out ballots from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday. students.” I was appalled to read a letter estly, is going out to the bars the only Let your votes be cast and may the best man or that made no sense whatsoever. To my thing to do in this “boring” town to have woman win. understanding, police officers are not “a good time?” Now, let me ask this, The Daily Eastern News accepts the ones to be blamed for all the crimes what is the legal age for the consump- letters to the editor addressing local, that have occurred recently such as tion of alcohol? 20? Nope, try 21! Now state, national and international issues. strangulation, drowning, gun shot isn’t it true if a person under the age of They should be less than 250 words wounds and beatings that will occur 21 is breaking the law when he or she and include the author’s name, tele- today’s quote unless your the person committing the consumes alcohol at a bar? As I under- phone number and address. Students act. As Jennifer Clifford is so concerned stand, police officers duties are to carry must indicate their year in school and Sink or swim, live or die, survive or that police officers are not protecting out the law. Laws that are set forth by major. Faculty, administration and perish, I give my hand and my heart and serving the public, I would like to the state. So, is frequenting the bars and staff should indicate their position and say, if I am correct, these offenders who checking IDs annoying? What would department. Letters whose authors to this vote. committed these crimes recently have you have them do, sit around at home cannot be verified will not be printed. “ Depending on space constraints, we -Daniel Webster been caught. If these so called “annoy- and get paid for it? Not all police offi- ing” officers were not doing their job, cers go in and “raid” the bars, there are may have to edit your letter, so keep it as concise as possible. Let your voice be heard. E-mail us at [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, April 21, 1998 5

After interviewing each candidate for Student Government the five Student Government execu- tive positions, The Daily Eastern News editorial board has decided to ENDORSEMENTS endorse the following candidates: Student body president

uring the past three years, Steve Upon entering the university, Zielinski has many goals for if he was elected stu- DZielinski, a junior business manage- immediately became involved with dent body president. ment major, has proven he is dedicated to Student Government as a Student Senate However Zielinski’s experience, goals Eastern’s student body. His experience Steve Zielinski member. During his three years at and mind set makes him the better candi- and his emphasis on student input will United Students Party Eastern, he says he has witnessed first date for student body president. strengthen the link between the students Colin Brady hand the downfalls of Student Under the guiding hand of Zielinski, and the administration. Government and he hopes to “lessen” students will have a chance to learn more Zielinski is currently the student vice them. about Student Government and the issues president for financial affairs, who serves Zielinski said his main goal is to that effect them. as the chair of the Apportionment Board. increase communications with students. At an institute of higher learning, edu- He is responsible for allocating student get process. Zielinski requested that the He plans to accomplish this goal by hav- cation is the key. By marking an “X” by activity fee money to the five fee-funded five fee-funded boards underbudget in ing the senate attend around 60 student Zielinski’s name on the ballot today or boards, which include the Student Senate, order to reduce the amount of time spent organization meetings every month to talk tomorrow, students will be ensuring they AB, Division of Sports and Recreation, cutting money. This streamlined the entire to students. remain abreast on the issues that effect the Dramatic Performances and the process and simplified the budgeting pro- He also plans to increase the number of university, and most importantly them. University Board. cess for everyone involved. responsibilities and interaction the student The Daily Eastern News endorses Steve During his tenure as chair, the AB But Zielinski’s contributions to the uni- body president has with the senate. Zielinski for student body president. underwent a simpler, more efficient bud- versity are not limited to the AB. Zielinski’s opponent, Colin Brady, also Student vice president Student vice president for student affairs for financial affairs ictoria Markley, a junior math and ike Hansen, a freshman marketing Vcomputer science major, is a qualified Mand computer business major, is the candidate for student vice president for stu- best choice for student vice president for dent affairs. Victoria Markley financial affairs. Mike Hansen Markley has been involved in Student Hansen has been involved in Student Government for the past two semesters. United Students Party Senate for two semesters, is the housing She is a member of the United Student’s chair for the senate and has helped orga- Matt Layette Party, is currently the senate secretary and nized projects such as the housing fair. He has also been chair of the senate also has been the treasurer of Carman United Students Party Appropriations Committee. keep in touch with students while on cam- Hall, dealing with a budget of about junior political science major, has been Markley said her first goal if elected, is pus. She said she would utilize e-mail to $2,000. through the budgeting process several As student vice president for financial to get more students involved and knowl- continue communication between the sen- times as a member of UB. He recently affairs, Hansen would be primarily respon- edgeable about the role senate plays on ate and RSOs, but she would communicate resigned from UB comedy coordinator to sible for chairing the Apportionment run for the Student Government position. campus by visiting classrooms and various more with the student members than the Board, which divides the student activity Although Layette has witnessed the Recognized Student Organizations on cam- advisers to get a better idea what the stu- fee money between the AB, University budgeting process more years than pus. She said she would also consider writ- dents want. Board, Division of Sports and Recreation, Hansen, there is too much potential for ing a guest column in The Daily Eastern Markley has a grasp on what goals she the senate and Dramatic Performances. bias within the budgeting process because News to update students on what the senate wants to accomplish and how she will go Although Hansen is not a member of of a background in UB to make him an is doing. about attaining them as student vice presi- AB, he has attended nearly every meeting ideal candidate. Markley said she would also like be dent for student affairs. this semester to monitor the budgeting While being a freshman may be a strike involved with the parking committee to be Although she is the only candidate run- process, and has read through nearly all against Hansen, his enthusiasm for learn- able to look further into the parking situa- ning for the position, she has enough expe- the documents in the Student Government ing the budgeting process and all facets of office to learn about the position. tion on campus. She said she is also inter- rience and good ideas to be an effective the position make him the better candi- He said the most important part of his ested in improving Eastern’s tailgating pro- executive on Student Government. date. job will be listening to students to see how The Daily Eastern News endorses Mike gram while at the same time improving the The Daily Eastern News endorses they want their money spent. Hansen as student vice president for finan- attendance at Eastern’s sporting events. Victoria Markley for student vice president Hansen’s opponent, Matt Layette, a cial affairs. Markley said e-mail is the best way to for student affairs. Student vice president Student vice president for public affairs for academic affairs elissa Riley, a junior communica- iz Halbert, a sophomore speech com- Mtion disorders and sciences major, Lmunications major, is the best choice for Liz Halbert is an uncontested candidate for the Melissa Riley student vice president for public affairs. Student Government position of student Halbert has been a student advocate in vice president for academic affairs. United Students Party many instances in the past by showing a Melissa Girten Lucky for the students, she is also a qual- concern for student representation and taking ified candidate for the position. steps to improve the ties between students United Students Party In the last two semesters, she has and Student Government. These programs will open Student worked closely with the Council on If Riley is elected, she said she would Halbert will provide a student voice in Government to the student population. Academic Affairs and its chair, giving like to make the student body more aware places were it will be needed most like Student Government should be more respon- her apt experience for the position. Riley of the grade appeal system through semi- Charleston, Springfield and on the Board of sive and open to the students. also has been working since her freshman nars held at the beginning of each Trustees. Halbert’s opponent, Melissa Girten, is year to become elected to this position. semester as well as increase career semi- Halbert also wants to get the student body equally qualified for the position. She said her goal is to get people more nar awareness. Riley said she thinks each more involved with learning about Eastern Both candidates have experience working excited and motivated about academics. of these topics are important to the stu- by reinstating the LEAD program, which with Charleston officials through internships One program Riley said she intends to dent body, but are commonly overlooked. educates students about the various groups and other activities they have been involved continue is having student focus groups. Although Riley is running uncontest- on campus that they can get involved in. in. Both candidates also expressed an inter- After each student focus group, Riley ed, she is a qualified candidate for the Halbert also wants to increase the student est in improving the relationship between said she will co-relate information gained position. He ideas and enthusiasm will lobby team’s involvement with legislators by Eastern and Charleston. to the faculty focus groups and incorpo- lead to a productive year in Student having members of the student lobbying However, Halbert’s outspoken personality rate their goals together. Government. team, which the student vice president for and her willingness to speak on behalf of This is just one example of how Riley The Daily Eastern News endorses public affairs is responsible for, adopt a state students is the factor putting her ahead of the wants to listen to students and help their Melissa Riley as student vice president legislator. competition. academic needs through the position in for academic affairs. Student Government. 6 Tuesday, April 21, 1998 The Daily Eastern News Activities kick off Earth Week University Youth Theatre presents By MICHELLE POWELL recycling. conjunction with the “Pizza Box Activities editor The participating halls include: Project.” Carman, Taylor, Lincoln, “The purpose of the clothing Students, faculty and the Stevenson, Douglas, Pemberton drive is to promote reuse of cloth- Charleston community are all and the three halls represented by ing as opposed to buying,” said invited to participate in Eastern’s the Gregg Triad. Kristi Orlet, publicity coordinator Earth Week celebration. This is the “Pizza Box for the E.A.R.T.H. Club. Throughout the week, Eastern’s Project’s” first year in its exis- She said the clothes are donat- Expanding Awareness and tence on campus. ed by the public. All donations Responsibility Toward Humanity “We hope it can be an academ- will be given to the impoverished (E.A.R.T.H.) Club will be hosting ic year-long event and not just in the Charleston community. various projects to help promote done only in Earth Week,” said The club also will be planting a A Lighthearted Version recycling awareness. Kevin Franken, co-president of tree in the South Quad near The club Wednesday will be the E.A.R.T.H. Club. Lumpkin Hall, said John Collins, adapted and directed by Jerry Eisenhour sponsoring “Pizza Box Project” “Students will learn how much superintendent of grounds. from noon to 5 p.m. of a difference recycling makes,” The tree planting ceremony Members began collecting Franken said. will be held at the closing of the empty pizza boxes from the resi- The E.A.R.T.H. Club also will pizza project and clothes drive. dence halls participating in pro- be sponsoring a clothing drive to The time of the tree planting gram as a way to help others be held from noon to 5 p.m. ceremony has not yet been decid- become aware of the effects of Wednesday in the Library Quad in ed. 7 pm • April 23,24,25 Bike ride to raise earth awareness By NICOLE MEINHEIT Franken said. City editor The ride is open to anyone interested in 2 pm • April 26, 1998 rollerblading or riding their bike through campus Eastern’s Earth Club will host a bike ride and and around town, Franken said. rollerblading trip across campus and around Franken said he was unsure of what route the Charleston to kick off Earth Week today. bike ride would take through campus and on the mainstage The “Critical Mass” bike ride is to encourage Charleston. The route may include a trip to the students to walk or ride a bike to places within square, he said. walking distance, said Kevin Franken, Earth Club The Earth Club has been sponsoring the event Dounda Fine Arts Center president and senior environmental biology major. for the “past couple of years,” Franken said. He said anyone interested in participating can Franken was unsure how many Charleston resi- $6 adults meet at Lumpkin Hall, near the South Quad at 3:30 dents would participate in the bike ride. The only p.m. advertising the Earth Club had done in Charleston $3.50 seniors and students “It is free to anybody that wants to go out there was at the Charleston Earth Society meeting. and exercise or have some fun riding their bike or “We usually get a good showing of students,” rollerblading around town,” Franken said. Franken said.” Franken said the use of automobiles is overrat- He estimates anywhere form 30-50 people will ed. come to the bike ride. Call 581-3110 for “(The bike ride will) show that there is an alter- “There is no way of knowing,” he said. “It native mode of transportation beside automobiles depends on the weather.” ticket information & reservations and we seem to over use our automobiles when Franken said if there is heavy rain tomorrow the things are within walking or biking distance,” bike ride will be rescheduled for later this week. The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, April 21, 1998 7 Freshman compared to data Audit candidate interviewed By SARA ALBRIGHT “There are a number of other character- By TAMMIE SLOUP advisory duties. Staff writer istics besides political and social attitudes Administration editor “I’ve done about 80 percent auditing and of freshmen that faculty should under- about 15 percent advising,” he said. “The Eastern faculty members today will stand,” Evans said. Michael Batson, the second of four candi- advising was not necessarily formal. have a chance to compare their percep- Many new freshmen come from single- dates interviewing for the position of director Usually someone calls up and asks us what tions of college freshmen to national data parent homes and have to work to support of internal auditing, Monday said he has we think about something.” collected during an interactive teleconfer- themselves through college, Evans said. made “great strides” toward progression by Batson said the internal auditing depart- ence, said Charles Evans, assistant vice “All faculty have been invited, but it is working with other departments at Tennessee ment at Tennessee State University is about president for academic affairs. particularly important for the ones who State University. the same size as Eastern’s. The teleconference, “The Changing deal with freshmen to attend,” Evans said. “(The internal auditing department) has “We have a director and two internal American College Student: Implications Evans said the University of California had a lot of success over the last couple auditors,” he said. Some of the jobs Batson for the Freshman Year and Beyond,” will at Los Angeles has conducted a survey years,” Batson said. “Other departments say handled over the past year include reviewing be held from noon to 3 p.m. in Room 111 over the past 30 years that looks at college they’ve learned a lot (about auditing) and cellular phone usage and looking at the of Coleman Hall. freshmen. people started to say that we make sense.” NCAA compliance audit. “There have been significant changes in Alexander Astin, a chief researcher Batson currently holds the position of “We look at the policies, processing, or freshmen and it’s important for us to from UCLA, will be one of the speakers at internal auditor at Tennessee State University lack there of (cellular phone usage),” he understand the contemporary freshmen the teleconference. He is the founding and has held the position of senior internal said. and their learning needs,” Evans said. director of an ongoing national study of auditor and OrNada Healthcorp from April of He said there are three areas that his Experts on American college students nine million students, 250,000 faculty and 1993 to October of 1993. department is required to look at every year: will present their information on freshmen staff and 1500 higher education institu- “I have always wanted a career in a higher NCAA compliance audit, enrollment and he during the interactive teleconference. tions. education environment,” Batson said. said they must follow up on state Topics will include assessing the past, pre- Other presenters include David Ellis, “Eastern is a progression of that goal.” comptrollers. Batson said his department sent and future trends of college freshmen. author of “Becoming a Master Student,” a Batson said he likes Eastern because it is a has had some experience with a controlled Evans said the live teleconference is best-selling college textbook, John “progressive” university and the school’s pri- self-assessment tool. uplinked to a satellite system and then Gardner, executive director of the National orities are in order. “We are working toward it,” he said. downlinked to campuses across the coun- Resource for the Freshman Year “I’ve looked at the Strategic Plan and “Two years ago our director looked at try. Experience at the University of South Eastern has its head on straight,” he said. implementing it but it was pushed aside. We “It’s like attending a national confer- Carolina, Carolyn Sawyer, president of He said his department has tried to be pro- are starting again now.” ence without leaving your campus,” Evans Tom Sawyer Productions and Linda Sax, gressive and he has looked at many deferred The other candidates include: Jeffery said. assistant professor at UCLA. compensation plans and there are also regula- Weaver, internal audit director at the Carle The purpose of the teleconference is to “There is an opportunity for people to tions to look at. Clinic Association in Urbana; Dennis look at the way freshmen have changed fax or e-mail questions during the telecon- “We try to hit areas of risk or concern,” he Beavers, senior audit manager at Ernst and their attitudes and expectations over the ference,” Evans said. said. “Most of our energy is directed toward Young, LLP, St. Louis; and Michael Moody, past 30 years, with focus on contemporary He also said colleges across the country that.” director of internal audit at the Office of the freshmen, he said. have paid to see the live teleconference. Batson also has some experience with Comptroller, State of Illinois, Springfield.

MayMay 2nd 2nd LantzLantz GymGym Tuesday, April 21, 1998 The Daily Eastern News 8 classifiedadvertising Help Wanted Help Wanted Services Offered For Rent For Rent For Rent

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Experience within from 2-5 p.m. FREE PARKING. POOL. GREAT and updated. Call 345-5088 9 $200 each 345-6967. 7733. the most rewarding summer of ______4/22 LOCATION. 345-6000. a.m. to 5 p.m. ______4/24 ______4/29 your life. Thunderbird 314-567- COLLEGE PRO PAINTERS is ______5/4 ______5/4 3167. now hiring painters and job site MC ARTHUR/MANOR APART- 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Still ______4/24 managers for the summer. No MENTS. Now leasing for Fall 98. available. Call Oldtowne SUMMER WEEKEND HELP experience necessary. Work in 2 Bedroom furnished apt, 345- Management. 345-6533. campus clips WANTED.. Earn extra $, working your home town. $6-10 an hour. 2231. ______5/4 weekends outdoors in fun sunny Call 1-888-277-9787. ______5/4 1 & 2 BR APARTS FOR SUM- IFC meeting today at 6 p.m. in the Tuscola/Arcola room. Executive environment. Schaul’s Catering is ______5/4 3 & 4 BEDROOM HOUSES & MER AND LONGER. Very nice, meeting at 5 p.m. We would also like to congratulate Becky M on looking for game coordinators, SPLASH INTO SUMMER WITH apartments close to campus. Call large, furnished, from $300 locat- finally becoming a member of a Greek sorority. grill cooks, supervisors for sum- CAREERS USA! MAKE $$$$ 345-6621 ed 741 6th. Call 581-7729 or 345- E.A.R.T.H. meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in the Greenup room. mertime events. Call 1-800-562- GAIN EXPERIENCE 7 OFFICE ______5/4 6127. Peacefest is Saturday! 5660 for application or apply in SKILLS WORKING ON TEMPO- TWO BEDROOM UNFUR- ______5/4 BAPTIST COLLEGIATE MINISTRIES Tuesday Night Bible Study person 7221 N. Harlem Niles Il., RARY ASSIGNMENTS IN THE NISHED. All utilities paid except NICE 3 BR APT FOR 3 GIRLS today at 6 p.m. in the Shelbyville room, 3rd floor of the MLK, Jr. Union. or apply online at NW 7 W. SUBURBS OF CHICA- phone and cable. NO PETS and FOR AUGUST. $215 mo each All are welcome to attend! www.schauls.com GO GREAT PAY! FLEXIBLE NO PARTIES. 345-6759 plus electric and water. Call 345- NRHH meeting today at 5 p.m. in the Charleston-Mattoon room. New ______4/24 HOURS! CALL TODAY 7 WORK ______5/4 3100 between 3-9 p.m. members encouraged to attend. Executive board elections will be SUMMER JOBS! NOW HIRING! ALL SUMMER! CAREERS USA 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED ______4/24 held. Earn $280-$750 per week this 847-843-2222 SCHAUMBURG APARTMENT FOR NEXT YEAR. VERY NICE 1 BDRM furnished CIRCLE K meeting today at 7 p.m. in the Oakland room of the Union. summer in the Chicagoland sub- 630-971-3333 LISLE. NO pets. 345-7286. bungalow, close to campus. This is our last meeting of the semester. urbs. Team Manager, Team ______5/4 ______5/4 $300/mo. 12 mo. lease, no pets. INDIGO The Tyrone Mohammed Show April 22 at 8 p.m. in the Painter, and Internship openings EXPERIENCED COOKS WANT- JUNE 1ST OR AUGUST 1ST. 2 Call 345-3148. Rathskeller. Come check out this free original talk show. It’s gonna available in your hometown. Work ED! Apply in person after 4 p.m. bedroom 1 1/2 bath furnished ______5/4 make Springer look like Oprah. outdoors, 40 hours per week, Alamo Steakhouse-Mattoon. apt. for 2-4 people. 12 month $125 PER FURNISHED ROOM PHI SIGMA PI Chapter meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in the Charleston- close to home. E-Mail us an ______4/24 lease. 1017 Woodlawn 348- with kitchen and laundry use. Mattoon room. application by visiting our web FULL TIME CARPET, UPHOL- 7746. Summer ‘98. Low utilities. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Mass today at 12:05 p.m. in the ______5/4 site at www.collegecraft.com or STERY, and home cleaning posi- Parking 259-1556. Newman Chapel. The Newman Chapel is located on the corner of 9th ROOMS FOR RENT-Women call for an interview at 1-800-331- tion. Hours maily 8-5 starts May ______5/4 and Lincoln Ave. only. Inter. Summer sessions. 4441. 11. Please call ServiceMaster FOUR BEDROOM FURNISHED DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL EDUCATION Special Olympics Large house fully furn. 1 blk from ______5/1 345-7773 after 5 p.m. APARTMENT. Laundry, parking 6 Volunteer Meeting today at 6 p.m. in Coleman Auditorium. If you have Union. Central A/C. $220 mo. FARM HELP WANTED. ______4/24 blocks from campus. Summer volunteered for Special Olympics, please attend this important volun- Util. Inc. House 345-5692 or Pat Experience preferred. Call after NEED PERSONAL ASSISTANT, ‘98. $500 per month plus low utili- teer meeting. Novak (630)789-3772. 3 p.m. or leave a message on for 46 yr old. female, with multiple ties. 259-1556. PHI GAMMA NU Active meeting today at 6 p.m. in Lumpkin Hall 127. machine. 348-8906. sclerosis. Friday, Saturday 9-11 ______5/4 ______5/4 ______4/23 p.m. Sunday 8:30-10:30. Call SUMMER MINI STORAGE as DELUXE 2 BEDROOM APART- SUMMER CIRCULATION HELP 348-6678. low as $30/mo. West Route 16 MENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS, NEEDED BEGINNING MONDAY ______4/27 348-7746. QUIET NON-SMOKER. $225 PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for any non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activi- JUNE 8TH. EARLY START. CERTIFIED LIFEGUARD NEED- ______5/4 PLUS UTILITIES 348-0979. 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS ties and events will be printed. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily GOOD PAY. PLEASE SUBMIT ED FOR THE SEASON. ______5/4 Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF APPLICATIONS TO STUDENT Lincolnshire apts. 348-8441. still available. Call Oldtowne 1 BDRM APT. CENTRAL AIR, EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as PUBLICATIONS OFFICE ______5/4 Management. 345-6533. DISHWASHER. Available Aug. 1. a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, LOCATED ON THE MAIN Need Cash? Sell your unwanted ______5/4 1 year lease. Security deposit. Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL FLOOR IN BUZZARD HALL. items in the Daily Eastern News FOR FALL 98. 4 bedroom house. $350/month. includes water and NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is illegible ______4/24 Classified Section. 1 block from Union. Window A/C. trash. 345-4010. or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited ______OO/HA 225 mo./each. 345-3310. ______5/4 for available space. ______5/4 The Daily Eastern News Classified Ad Form

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20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec- utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, April 21, 1998 9 Blood drive on tap for vein effort Faculty Senate to hold By PAMELA BERTUCCI donate because that type is in great year, he said. Staff writer demand,” said Chris Keifer, presi- Keifer said donors who don’t dent of the blood committee. know their blood type can find out retirement reception Students who are interested in “Blood is very universal and one of in three to four weeks after having The Faculty Senate today she said. “This is just an infor- donating blood for a beneficial the things man cannot duplicate,” donated blood. will host the 1998 Faculty mal party to give everyone an cause can do so at today’s blood he said. “There are a lot of people who Senate Retirement Reception to opportunity to stop by, visit and drive. He said there is a shortage of do not know their blood type,” he honor all faculty members who say, ‘hello.’” The blood drive will be held type-O negative blood in the said. have or are retiring during the She said gifts are not neces- from 1 to 7 p.m. today and Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana area The blood donated at the blood 1997-98 academic year. sary; just a friendly Wednesday in the University and many hospitals are in need of drive will be sent to St. Louis for The reception will be held “Congratulations and good Ballroom of the Martin Luther the blood type. testing and brought back to the from 4 to 6 p.m. today in the luck.” King Jr. University Union. The “O negative blood can be given American Red Cross in Effingham, 1895 Room of the Martin “We will be giving them a American Red Cross in Effingham, to people with A and B type he said. It will then be used to help Luther King Jr. University token gift in conjunction with a not-for-profit organization will blood,” he said. treat victims in car accidents, can- Union. the retirement banquet in May,” collect the blood and assist in the Donators must be at least 16 cer patients, and other problems. Faculty Senate Chair Gail Richard said. blood drive. years old with their parents consent The blood drive is sponsored by Richard said the senate hosts There are 19 retiring faculty “Students who have type-O neg- or older, 110 pounds, and must not the blood drive committee and the reception every year. members. ative blood are encouraged to have been tattooed within the last Papa John’s Pizza. “It’s a kind of a tradition, “ -staff report ‘The Tyronne Mohammed Show’ to parody talk shows By AMY THON freshman theatre arts major, said show was titled “Dutchman.” This is the first show Edwards audience participation segment Campus editor the characters are fictional and Assistant Director Tories has directed at Eastern, but he has where audience members will be were developed by the cast mem- Jacobs, a junior African-American been involved in theatre for many able to ask questions. The Indigo African-American bers. studies and English major, said the years. “We want it to have the full talk Theatre group will portray talk “Each of the characters were show has both comedic and serious “I’ve been acting since fifth show feeling,” Jacobs said. “It’s a show characters in a parody skit developed by the students them- aspects. grade. My love for the theatre parody of an actual talk show.” Wednesday. selves,” said Christopher Lewis, “(The show) is a blend of differ- pushed me to carry out all aspects She said she is happy the show The Tyronne Mohammed Show, senior education major, who por- ent segments,” Edwards said. of theatre,” Edwards said. “I will only be one night to make the the last show of the semester, will trays Mohammed in the show. Edwards said the entire cast enjoyed working with the cast.” show more spontaneous. begin at 8 p.m. in the Rathskeller “We were brainstorming and came worked together on the set and The show is dedicated to the “I think it’ll be cool that it’s only Restaurant located in the Martin up with the idea.” props for the show. founder of Indigo, Juanta Bennet. one night,” Jacobs said. “This may Luther King Jr. University Union. Lewis said the 12 cast members “Damon (Edwards) is a very tal- Indigo is made up of African- be the first in a string of Tyronne The show is free but donations will have been preparing for four and ented director, we’ll be hearing a American students and was found- Mohammed productions.” be collected. 1/2 weeks. This is the group’s sec- lot more from him in the future,” ed in 1995. Lewis said he expects a good Director Damon Edwards, a ond show of the semester, the first Jacobs said. Jacobs said there also will be an turn out for the show. 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After And now the latest barrage, ly. A bulldog. A man itching to Still, Jackson said in an inter- prised at all because this team is the Bulls won their fifth champi- courtesy of Jackson. In the Sun- break up a championship team. view with the Chicago Sun-Times comprised of professionals. It’s onship last year, Krause grudgingly Times interview, published That’s coach Phil Jackson’s take that that “socially, (Krause is) a composed of guys who understand signed Jackson for another year but Monday, Jackson said Krause was on general manager Jerry Krause as pretty unskilled person.” what they have to do and who are said this was absolutely, positively like a bulldog, completely focused the Chicago Bulls seek their sixth Sniping and snarling from winners, unlike the comment you it. No matter that Michael Jordan on what he wants. Those were his NBA title. As for Krause, well, he Jackson and his players is constant, just made. insists he won’t play for anybody kindest words. sees things a little differently. Or at and it’s clearly getting to Krause. “Gentlemen, good night,” he but Jackson. Besides saying he had no social least that’s what he’s saying pub- He was fine as he talked about said, storming off. Krause thinks it’s time for the graces, Jackson said Krause “over- licly. what a tough decision it was to Tension between the Bulls and Bulls to rebuild, and Jackson isn’t runs people.” He also said Krause “First of all, there’s no back keep journeyman center Joe Kleine management is nothing new. In the part of those plans. Neither appar- would have broken the team up last stabbing going on here. OK? OK?” off the playoff roster. But when past few years, in fact, it’s become ently is Pippen, who threatened not year but Reinsdorf held him back. Krause said Monday at what was asked how the Bulls have managed as much a part of the team as its to play for the Bulls again after “The only problem here at the supposed to be a news conference to maintain their chemistry despite annual pursuit of an NBA title. being the subject of trade talk in the end is that the organization is not to discuss the Bulls roster for the all the strain, Krause got angry. Krause and Jackson have their dif- offseason. being seen in a good light,” Jackson playoffs, which start Friday against Visibly angry. ferences, as do Krause and Scottie Jordan has been outspoken, too, said. “Jerry Reinsdorf and I sat New Jersey. “I’m amazed you would even Pippen. Then everyone puts them suggesting in a magazine article down last summer and said, ‘Let’s “Understand me when I say make a statement like that,” he told aside and the Bulls go out and roll that maybe chairman Jerry make this ending look good.’ We that?” he asked. “There is no back a reporter, his face turning red and to another title. Reinsdorf should sell the team. tried everything.”

LIGHTLY from page 12 tough task of stopping one of the OVC’s Indianapolis has some offensive power top offenses. After the weekend sweep of itself, as it has a team batting average of Tech, Eastern now has a .346 team bat- .357. ting average. The leader of the Greyhound offense Leading the way for the Panther is junior third baseman Marco Crivelli, offense is sophomore third baseman Matt who has a .479 batting average. He has Marzec with a .403 average. the team lead with 69 hits and four Marzec is one of the two Panthers to triples. have over 40 RBI an is second on the The power for Indianapolis comes team with 41. from junior first baseman Jason Cleary, Senior designated hitter Clint Benhoff who has a team-leading 14 home runs sits right behind Marzec with a .398 aver- and 46 RBI. age, and also has a team-leading 46 RBI Trying to stop the Indianapolis offense and is second on the team with 13 homers will be Panther sophomore Brian Prina. and 12 doubles. “He needs to have more command, not Eastern added another nine homers in the terms of balls and strikes but in the this past weekend to increase its OVC terms of in and out,” Schmitz said. “He leading total to 88. been struggling lately and what we try to Five Panthers have reached double fig- do during mid-week games is zero in on ures for homers, with junior first base- the areas we need success in for this man Mark Tomse leading the way with coming weekend.” IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor 14. Prina has appeared in 12 games and Panther senior right hander Caleb Englehardt prepares to pitch in the Panther sweep of Junior center fielder Sean Lyons will has a 4-3 record and a 6.10 ERA. Tennessee Tech over the weekend. Eastern hosts Division II Indianapolis at 3 p.m. today. be trying to extend his 11-game hitting In 48 2/3 innings pitched, Prina has The Greyhounds are ranked No. 4 in the nation in Division II baseball. streak in the game against Indianapolis. given up 33 earned runs on 66 hits. Huskie betting scandal knabs another Maxwell to remain in jail CHICAGO (AP) - Former Lee, 24, of Louisville, Ky., who has not been indicted. HOUSTON (AP) - Charlotte appear Tuesday morning before Northwestern basketball player pleaded guilty to one count of Lee agreed to cooperate with Hornets guard Vernon Maxwell Burnett for a hearing to determine Kenneth Dion Lee pleaded conspiring to commit sports FBI investigators and to work must remain in a Houston jail on a if he should be released pending guilty to a sports bribery charge bribery. with the NCAA to educate stu- marijuana conviction, though he the new appeal. Monday and agreed to testify He admitted he accepted or dents, athletes and others about might get to return during the play- Asked if she expected Max- against others charged in a agreed to accept cash bribes the risks of gambling. offs, a judge ruled Monday. well’s latest appeal, prosecutor point-shaving scheme at the uni- totaling $12,000 from former The maximum sentence for State District Judge Jay Burnett Connie Spence said, “Nothing sur- versity. Notre Dame kicker Kevin the charge is five years in prison denied Maxwell’s claim that he prises me.” He is the second person to Pendergast to fix three games in and a $250,000 fine, plus any received ineffective counsel when Charlotte opens the playoffs at admit involvement in a betting the winter of 1995. restitution ordered by the court. he pleaded no contest to marijuana home Thursday night against scandal that has embarrassed Lee also admitted recruiting But federal sentencing guide- possession in 1995. Atlanta. Maxwell had been free on the Big Ten’s most academically two teammates to be part of the lines call for 10-16 months in However, Maxwell’s attorneys $25,000 bond since the conviction, prestigious school. Three people point-shaving scheme - Dewey prison, said Randall Samborn, a immediately announced their but the U.S. Supreme Court have pleaded innocent in the Williams, who has pleaded spokesman for the U.S. intention to appeal Monday’s rul- declined to hear his case in case. innocent, and Matthew Purdy, Attorney’s office. ing. Maxwell is scheduled to February.

Is smarty pants leaving you behind? Tell him or her how much you’ll miss them with a Graduation Personal in the Daily Eastern News! Personals will appear Monday, May 4th. Deadline is 2pm April 30th. Name: Phone: Address: Message: $3.00 Bring to Student Publications domestic pitchers Buzzard $2.00 SPECIAL #1 SPECIAL #2 Burger & fries 1x2 1x3 $2.00 NO Photo With Photo GRilled chicken $6 $12 15 words 15 words or less or less 345-4977 The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, April 21, 1998 11 Tennis teams end season in ‘respectable’ spot By TODD SCHREIBER lead to longer days, and more sitting Mulherin teamed up with ups and new players, the team finished the Staff writer around,” she said. Tania Vanstone to beat season with a good year,” she said. The women won the fifth-place match Isabela Slow-ikowska and The men’s team wound up winning their The Ohio Valley Conference tennis tour- over Southeast Missouri State, Reid’s for- Thais Olive 8-5 at the No. last match of the season by accomplishing nament got off to an interesting start before mer team. Eastern had already defeated the 1 spot. a goal (winning the doubles point) that the matches even began. Otahkians earlier in the season in what Erin Berry and Sarah they want to every match. A tornado swept through Nashville, Reid called a “bittersweet victory”. Stork then took an 8-3 After splitting the singles matches 3-3, causing extensive damage to the city, Sunday’s match was the exact same situ- Adeline Khaw decision over Erin Reid the match came down to the doubles point. including the Centennial Sports Complex ation the Lady Panthers faced last season. and Michelle Gruber at The team finally got a win in the doubles, which was to host the tournament. Once again, Eastern defeated SEMO 5-4 to No. 3 doubles. and won the match against Morehead The tournament was moved to two dif- claim the fifth spot. In singles play, Stork and Adeline Khaw State. ferent sites for the weekend. Both The match itself was very exciting, joined Mulherin with victories. “It was exciting for the men to win the Vanderbilt and Austin Peay Universities according to Reid. With the score tied at Khaw beat Olive 6-3, 6-0 at the No. 2 match that way,” Reid said. “I am extreme- held matches. four, the outcome was left in the hands of position, and Stork went on to win her ly proud of how they played, and that was Eastern took the changes in stride as the Eastern’s Kim Mulherin, and SEMO’s match against Reid 6-1, 6-1. a fitting end to the season.” men and women finished seventh and fifth Vicky Wood. Middle Tennessee won the women’s It was the bottom of the order that respectively. The team’s goal was to finish After splitting the first two sets 6-7, 6-3, tournament, along with the men’s title. The earned the majority of the points for the above their seed, they managed to hold Mulherin stepped up in the final set for the Lady Skyhawks beat Murray State 5-2 in Panthers. The second and third doubles their seed after play was finished. victory. The decisive frame went to a tie the final match on Sunday. teams won for Eastern to gain the point, The move in venues caused some delays breaker which Mulherin took 7-6 (7-5). Eastern finished the season in a “very and in singles play, it was Joe Kantor, in matches, according to coach Marla Reid. Eastern started the match by taking two respectable” position, according to Reid. Sargy Letuchy and Jon McArthur that won “There were only four courts, which out of three doubles matches. “With all the changes in coaching, line- at 4-6 respectively.

SENIORS from page 12 No second season for WINS from page 12 Moroney, Rollie Slama and Rick to improve the third, going ahead 1-0. The Walden. Cory Finn was a trans- because of my Nuggets’ first-year coach game was put out of reach in the fer student, and despite wanting ability.” sixth with a pair of Panther runs. DENVER (AP) - Bill Hanzlik, 40, who has two to compete Jason Waldschmidt Ruffner Fran- Fonda went 2-for-2 and Hanzlik’s first season as coach years remaining on the contract was unable to according to Akers. cis has steadily scored a run to lead the Panthers of the Denver Nuggets was one he signed before the season, One of the reasons the for the become a big at the plate. Sophomore right of the worst in NBA history. won’t be around for the next meet high jum- fielder Adrienne Noll was 2-for- seniors success was the emer- There won’t be a second. effort at rebuilding, after being gence of the freshmen. Jimmy per winning the 3 at the plate. Noll also con- The Nuggets fired Hanzlik on dismissed along with assistants Sims broke the freshman record John Craft conference ch- tributed a run to the Eastern Monday, one day after complet- T.R. Dunn and Brian Winters. in the long jump, at the Big Blue ampionship effort. ing an 11-71 season, leaving the “The Nuggets franchise must Classic, and followed up that per- indoors and finishing second out- Driving in runs for the team rebuilding again and look- move forward and put this dis- formance with a second-place doors. Francis also scored points Panthers were Starkey and ing for its eighth coach this appointing season behind,” vice finish. Sims also scored in the for the Panthers in the long jump, sophomore third baseman decade. For almost the entire president and general manager high jump and in the 400. but has not performed as well Melissa Slama. season, the Nuggets were a Dan Issel said. “I was a leader in high school against weaker competition. Starkey was 2-for -three at threat to surpass the league’s “We will continue to evaluate a I am supposed to contribute to “It’s hard to jump when there the plate. Slama scored a run in worst record ever - 9-73 by the every level of the organization the team, that is why I am out is no competition,” Francis said. addition to picking up the RBI. 1972-73 Philadelphia 76ers. and focus on returning the here,” Sims said. “I have a really “A lot of guys didn’t want to lose She was 1-for-3 from in hitting They managed to avoid that Nuggets to respectability in the good jumping coach in Coach to a freshman, which motivated in the game. dubious record by two games NBA.” Craft. He has helped me work on me and I received some motiva- Siebert is now 2-4 on the sea- and they did it with rookies and Issel’s hiring, on March 25, my technique and I will continue tion from coach (Akers).” son. journeymen. seemed to seal Hanzlik’s fate.

Charleston Lunch Special 13th Anniversary Special Papa Pak 426 W. Lincoln 1 10” Pizza 2 item 2lg up to 3 toppings 1 lg 1 topping w/breadsticks 348-8282 2 drinks $13+tax &2 ltr Coke additional toppings $1.10 additional $11.99+ tax $5.99+tax toppings $1.10 exp 4/26/98 Exp 4/26 TUESDAY The Daily Eastern News 12 April 21, 1998 Sports Softball team flies by Lady Eagles in two By DREW GRANGER Staff writer ■ Conference tournament Eastern’s softball team played wraps up season for men’s a pair of games against Morehead and women’s tennis teams. State Monday, coming away with STORY page 11 two victories. Unfortunately for the Panthers, the games did not mean much. ing up two hits and driving in a Due to Ohio Valley Conf- run. She also stole two bases. erence rules governing rainouts, Starkey doubled twice on 2-of- Eastern’s 3-0 and 12-1victories 3 hitting and drove in a run. She will not count toward the confer- also stole a base.Kukman scored ence standings. her two runs after going 2-for-3 at Unlike the first game, the sec- the plate. ond game saw more offensive Only three of the Panther runs action, one-sided action at that. were earned as Morehead was A six-run sixth inning brought charged with five errors. an early end to the second game. Junior designated player Stacy The Panthers (18-17, 6-7) Siebert and freshman shortstop scored four in the first to jump off Carissa Friedewald each drove in to a fast start. a pair of runs for Eastern. Siebert Two more runs in the fourth picked up one hit in two at bats gave Eastern a six-run lead before and Friedewald had two hits in the Lady Eagles could dent the four at bats. scoreboard in the fifth. Sophomore hurler Sara Three Panthers scored two DeLaere upped her record to 9-5 runs each in the game, called on the season with the win. She short due to the slaughter rule, struck out four and allowed four which is up by eight runs or more hits. DeLaere did not walk a bat- after five innings. Sophomore ter in the game. second baseman Julie Fonda, Siebert picked up her second senior first baseman Emily win of the season in the first Starkey and junior catcher Amy game, striking out four batters Kukman each crossed the plate while giving up just three hits and IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor twice. two walks. Panther softball coach Lloydene Searle converses with a home plate umpire during Eastern’s doubleheader Fonda repeated her offensive Eastern broke a scoreless tie in sweep of Middle Tennessee on April 5. Eastern defeated Morehead State in a doubleheader Monday but success from the first game, pick- See WINS page 11 because of Ohio Valley Conference rules the games didn’t count toward conference standings. Baseball coach not taking Division II opponent lightly By MATT WILSON Schmitz said he hopes the momentum Top five Division II Sports editor from a three-game sweep over OVC foe We like to schedule easier baseball teams Tennessee Tech will carry on into this Even though the Panther baseball team weekend. games Tuesday, but sometimes will be playing Division II Indianapolis Team Record “We are coming off a high weekend you“ just have to schedule whoever you at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Monier Field, don’t Kennesaw State 43-3 and we are going to try to keep things can. Indianapolis is one of the top think Panther head coach Jim Schmitz is Central Oklahoma 31-9 going and see some good thing during Division II teams around here.” taking the Greyhounds lightly. Central Missouri St. 24-6 the midweek games,” he said. –Jim Schmitz, “We like to schedule easier games Indianapolis 34-7 The veteran Greyhound pitching staff Tuesday, but sometimes you just have to Tampa 33-13 has shown the ability to fool some Panther baseball coach schedule whoever you can,” Schmitz ball. The Greyhounds have won 18 of opposing batters, as they have a 5.64 said. “Indianapolis is one of the top ERA and four pitchers with perfect their last 20 games and is leading the saves on the season, which is tops among Division II teams around here.” records. Great Lakes Conference with a 15-2 Division II pitchers. Indianapolis comes into the game with The top of the pitching staff is senior record. The pitching staff has also been able a 34-7 overall record and is on a five- Chad Wolff, who has a 9-0 record and a Eastern comes into the game on a win- to keep opponents from hitting home game winning streak, following a three- 3.15 ERA. ning streak of its own, and has won its runs, as Indianapolis has only given up game sweep against Great Lakes In 60 innings pitched, Wolff has given last nine games and 12 of its last 14. 39 this season. Conference foe Lewis University. up 26 runs on 56 hits. He has struck out The Panthers have also won their past Indianapolis pitchers will have the The Greyhounds are currently ranked seven games in the Ohio Valley 45 and walked 10 batters. No. 4 in the nation in Division II base- Conference. Senior reliever Clay Davis has 10 See LIGHTLY page 10 Eastern sets numerous track records at OVC championship By DAVID PUMP for me, but it ended up being one Associate sports editor A guy from Middle whole water pit because it was raining,” Moroney said jokingly. Eastern’s track and field teams Tennessee offered to The seniors, including Mor- had record breaking perfor- “dig a water hole for me, but it oney, on the men’s track team mances at Austin Peay this past ended up being one whole have enjoyed a successful four weekend at the Ohio Valley water pit because it was rain- years at Eastern, winning eight Conference Championships. ing.” consecutive conference champi- Lady Panther sophomore hur- onships. dler Candy Phillips, broke school –Todd Moroney, The Panther seniors were record in the 100-meter hurdles at Senior Panther steeplechaser indoor and outdoor winners in the the outdoor conference champi- Mid-Continent Conference in 95- onships this past weekend. 96 and in the Ohio Valley Con- In her first full season on high jump was close to the 5 feet ference in 97-98. Eastern’s track team Phillips has 9.75 inches provisional qualify- One of the reason for the suc- already broken or tied three ing height for indoor nationals. cess Akers said is the leadership school records. She broke Kink Men’s senior distance runner shown by the upperclassmen. Elcar’s 1989 100-meter hurdle Todd Moroney broke the event “When this year’s seniors are record running a 13.96 second record in the steeplechase, but th- gone, hopefully the team now can race compared to Elcar’s 14.2 ere is a discrepancy in his win. fill the same roles (as the seniors) second performance. The course had no water jumps, for the incoming freshmen,” Phillips has also tied the sc- an important part of the event, Akers said. hool record in the indoor high and the time will not count men’s Competing in their final OVC IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor jump and broke the indoor 55- coach Tom Akers said. championship were Kert McAfee, Eastern’s Justin Young completes his motion in the high jump compe- meter hurdle mark. “A guy from Middle Tenn- Mike McBride, Brandon Meiner, Her 5 feet 8.25 inches indoor essee offered to dig a water hole tition at the Big Blue Classic earlier this season. See SENIORS page 11