Eastern Illinois University The Keep

March 1999

3-3-1999 Daily Eastern News: March 03, 1999 Eastern Illinois University

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Eastern Illinois University education Charleston, Ill. 61920 North Faculty Senate talks about a proposed Vol. 84, No. 111 Men’s and women’s tennis teams 12 pages faculty development center to aid professors travel to Chicago State to try in improvement of their teaching skills. News to rebound after rough weekend. Story on Page 5 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” Story on Page 12 Relationship between Will, Boulay focus of testimony Day one of murder trial brings Andrea Will’s mother to stand By Nicole Meinheit Staff editor

Andrea Will had attempted to end her dating relationship with her ex-boyfriend for three months prior to her death, her mother testified Tuesday against the former Eastern stu- dent charged with her daughter’s murder. Patricia Will testified she had had conversations with Justin “Jay” Boulay, 21, of St. Charles, in October. He has asked her why the relationship with Miss Will was not working. “I asked him to let her go,” Patricia Will said. “I said that he was a couple of years older than she was and had expe- rienced things in life she had not had the opportunity to, and she needed to grow.” When Miss Will came home for Thanksgiving break, the break-up was more definite than it had been before, Patricia Will said. She did not recall Boulay and Miss Will seeing each other over Thanksgiving break, but when Miss Will came Deanna McIntyre / Photo editor home for Christmas she received many calls from Boulay. Justin “Jay” Boulay, 21, of St. Charles, escorted by Public Defender Lonnie Lutz, enters the Coles County Courthouse Tuesday after- On Dec. 18, 1997, Boulay came over to the Will house noon for day one of his trial. Boulay stands charged with two counts of first-degree murder, which both carry a sentence of 20 to 60 and he and Miss Will talked privately. Throughout their years in prison. See BOULAY Page 2 Senate to vote today on removal of Hansen By Chris Sievers not a good idea,” Gruen said. “It’s The petition to remove Hansen Student government editor what set (the petition process) off.” was signed by five senate managers The fliers in support of Hansen who will be helping with the prose- Mike Hansen, student vice pres- read: “Why hold students to a high- cution. The five members include: Trial to lead meeting ident for financial affairs, today er standard than the President of the Melissa Girten, Matt Layette, Karla Student Senate members today the “academic area” to ensure that will face two articles of removal United States, support Mike Grossi, Justin Brinkmeyer and Will will hold a trial to possibly remove students have access to such infor- from his position for pleading Hansen VP Financial Affairs.” Brooks. Girten will lead the senate the Student Vice President for mation via the Academic Advise- guilty to battery and illegal con- Gruen said key senate members managers in presenting the prose- Financial Affairs Mike Hansen. ment and Learning Assistance sumption of alcohol. saw the fliers and decided it was cution’s side. The meeting will be held at 7 Center. Senate members Monday issued time to start the petition process. The first article of removal p.m. in the Arcola/Tuscola Room of Senate member Melissa Girten a petition to Hansen notifying him “In my opinion (the petition) states, “(Hansen’s) recent guilty the Martin Luther King Jr. said this motion lets professors of his trial which will be held at 7 was a direct result of the fliers,” plea to battery and minor consump- University Union. know that they have an additional p.m. in the Arcola/Tuscola Room Gruen said. tion does not fit the high standards Speaker of the Senate Bill Gruen concern about employment of the of the Martin Luther King Jr. Hansen received notice of the of conduct that Student said the Hansen’s trial will consume students. Gruen said this motion University Union. trial 48 hours in advance by regis- Government officials are held to.” a majority of the meeting. will most likely be tabled for the Bill Gruen, speaker of the tered mail, which complies with the “We have to assume he is guilty Hansen was brought to trial in purpose of the trial. Student Senate, said the fliers that Student Senate’s bylaws. because he pled guilty,” Gruen said. the senate after five senate members Gruen also said the committee were posted around campus in sup- Hansen was arrested Dec.12 for The second article against signed a petition for his removal. reports and the executive reports port of Hansen is what prompted allegedly shoving a peace officer, Hansen responds to “total disregard In other business, senate mem- will be suspended for the purpose of the removal process. leaving the scene of a crime and bers will discuss a motion that urges the trial. “(Posting fliers) definitely was underage drinking. See HANSEN Page 2 Faculty members express views on necessity of union By Meghan McMahon Professionals of Illinois. Gerling said he collect- “I think it (the union) provides us with a uni- does not think it will have an immediate effect Administration editor ed 142 signatures on the petition which requires fied voice in our dealings with the administra- on faculty members but he does think it will dis- 30 percent of the 445 members of the bargain- tion,” Broline said. “I would rather have a union rupt their lives. Some members of Eastern’s faculty have ing unit to sign the position. on campus.” “I don’t see an immediate effect (of decerti- expressed concern over the recent attempt to Some members of the faculty said they are in Martin Hardeman, associate professor of fying the union), but it will complicate the lives decertify the faculty union that serves as a col- support of the union and do not want to see it history and union member, said the union pro- of the faculty,” he said. “It will just be a compli- lective bargaining agent for its members. decertified. vides the faculty with a “stable forum for dis- cating factor.” Mathematics professor Max Gerling recent- Duane Broline, mathematics professor and cussion between the administration and faculty.” The union has provided faculty members ly filed a petition with the Illinois Educational member of the union, said he thinks the union He said the union has played a role in nego- with a lot of benefits, said Gail Mason, speech Labor Relations Board in an attempt to decerti- provides faculty members with a forum to deal tiating faculty salaries and retirement packages. fy Eastern’s chapter of the University with administrators. Hardeman said if the union is decertified he See FACULTY Page 2 2 Wednesday, March 3, 1999 The Daily Eastern News The Daily Steve Ferguson said in his opening kitchen table was also taken as evi- tom of the steps to his apartment and statements Tuesday afternoon in dence. In his opening statements, told them to take him to Charleston’s Boulay Courtroom 3 of the Coles County Ferguson said the note was Square to talk. Eastern from Page 1 Courthouse. The trial will continue addressed to “whoever” and part of At the Square, Raymond Boulay conversation her parents asked Miss at 9 a.m. today. it read, “We got into a fight over stu- asked Boulay if he was upset about News Will several times if she wanted Tuesday was the first day of pid stuff. She told me about other Miss Will. Boulay answered yes. them to ask Boulay to leave, Patricia Boulay’s bench trial, where he guys she was dating and I lost it. I Raymond Boulay then asked if The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Will said. stands charged with two counts of couldn’t let her go now.” Boulay had hurt her and he Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., dur- ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly When 18-year-old Miss Will first-degree murder – both carry a Lt. Pauls also testified Boulay answered “I don’t know.” during the summer term except during school returned from semester break to sentence of 20 to 60 years in prison. had requested an officer to go to his Raymond Boulay also testified vacations or examinations, by PRINTED WITH Eastern, where she was a freshman Lt. Hank Pauls of the Charleston residence at 114 1/2 Jackson Ave. his son told him “She wasn’t mov- SOYINK the students of Eastern Illinois TM University. Subscription price: marketing major, she was still Police Department said Miss Will’s the morning of Feb. 3 to check on his ing, but I don’t know if I hurt her.” $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all receiving frequent phone calls from body was found in the bedroom of girlfriend. When police arrived at the Boulay had borrowed a car from year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of Boulay. the apartment with the covers pulled residence, they called out Miss his downstairs neighbor, Brian The Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing “She was still trying to bring it to over her. She had no vital signs Will’s name and receiving no Graham, an Eastern physical educa- in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 an end,” Patricia Will said. when the police arrived, he said. answer, they used a key Marcy tion major, to pick up Miss Will. represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces Miss Will continued to pursue He later observed a small thin Boulay provided to enter the apart- Graham testified Boulay told him are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial other interests and was meeting new line of bruising around Miss Will’s ment. his girlfriend’s car had broken down and business offices are located in Buzzard people. neck. Sgt. Kevin Paddock of the Raymond Boulay testified his outside one of Eastern’s residence Hall, Eastern Illinois University. “I spoke to her the night she died Charleston Police Department testi- oldest son answered the phone call halls and he needed to pick her up. Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. and there was a boy,” Patricia Will fied a white, man’s T-shirt with from Boulay. His wife, Marcy Patricia Will had previously testi- Printed by Eastern Illinois University, said. “She didn’t really know him blood stains, later identified as Miss Boulay, talked with Boulay and told fied Miss Will did not have a car on Charleston, IL 61920. very well. She had met him at a Will’s and Boulay’s blood, and a her husband “our son needs us and campus. Postmaster: Send address changes to party and was very excited about it.” pair of women’s underpants were we need to go to Charleston.” Graham said Boulay was in a The Daily Eastern News On Feb. 3, 1998, the night Miss found in two trash bags outside of Upon Raymond and Marcy good mood when he borrowed the Buzzard Hall Eastern Illinois University Will died, Boulay had called her and Boulay’s apartment. Police officers Boulay’s arrival in Charleston, keys, and when he returned them. Charleston, IL 61920. asked to to come over. He had want- also observed fresh scratches on his Boulay was “very cold, very upset,” Throughout the night, Graham said ed to give her a birthday card for her shoulders and arms. Raymond Boulay said. he heard only a stereo in the early Feb. 6 birthday, State’s Attorney A handwritten note left on the Boulay met his parents at the bot- morning hours. Daily Eastern News staff Editor in chief ...... Deana Poole* sion but cautioned that there must be order in the individual according to rules governing debate Managing editor ...... Heather Cygan* Hansen audience. outlined in Robert’s Rules of Order—Newly News editor...... Justin Kmitch* Senate bylaws state the removal process Revised. Associate news editor ...... Tammie Sloup* from Page 1 Editorial page editor...... Amy Thon* should be conducted in closed session, but Gruen At the end of the debate, senate members will Activities editor ...... Dan Ochwat that (Hansen has) shown for the impact that (his) said he will ask for a suspension of the bylaws to vote by roll call. Removal of Hansen will require Administration editor...... Meghan McMahon actions have on Student Government.” allow for the open session trial. a two-thirds vote, which is 19 of the 29 mem- Campus editor...... Laura Irvine City editor...... Christy Kilgore Gruen said he will be the mediator in the trial. Senate bylaws state the removal process shall bers. Student government editor...... Chris Sievers “I’m completely unbiased, neither for Mike be the first order of business at the meeting. Student Body President Steve Zielinski said if Senior reporter...... Joe Sanner (Hansen) or the senate for the reasons of the Features editor...... Nicole Meinheit Endorsers of the petition (or their representative) Hansen is removed from his position, it will take Photo editor...... Deanna McIntyre hearing,” he said. and the individual in question (or representative) a day or two to appoint another student vice pres- Associate photo editor...... Lacey Buidosik Gruen said it is in the best interest of the sen- shall be allowed to introduce their evidence on ident for financial affairs. Zielinski said he has Sports editor ...... Chad Merda Associate sports editor ...... Kyle Bauer ate if they go through the removal process now. the removal of the individual. three appointees in mind to fill the position if it Verge editor...... Jessica Sedgwick “The (Apportionment Board) budgets are a Opening statements may be presented by becomes vacant. Associate Verge editors...... Alice Hosty big reason why we’re doing this now instead of either side. The endorser of the petition will “It will take a day or two to talk to them (the Art director ...... Andrew Klemens Online editor...... Dan Skrezyna later,” he said. make the first statement and the defense will fol- possible appointees),” Zielinski said. Advertising manager ...... Thad Harned Hansen is the AB chair and the board is start- low. Zielinski said the removal would take effect Design & graphics manager ...... Jennifer Evans ing the budget process for the five fee-funded Sales manager...... Angela Devore Final arguments may be presented by either immediately if Hansen is removed from office. Promotions manager ...... Karen Whitlock boards. Hansen plays a key role in determining side. The endorser of the petition will make the “I’d expect his office to be cleared out by Business manager...... Betsy Jewell the budgets for the next academic year. first statement again. Thursday evening (if he is removed from Student business manager ...... Cindy Mott General manager...... Glenn Robinson Gruen said the trial will be held in open ses- The senate will consider the removal of the office),” he said. Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Publications adviser...... David Reed She said if the union is decertified union member, said she is in favor of ulty with salaries because Eastern fac- Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Subscriptions manager...... Ami Head she would consider it a loss. using this time to discuss the union ulty members have the lowest salaries Faculty Jeff Boshart, associate professor of and the services it provides. in the state and are among the lowest * Editorial board members from Page 1 art and union member, said he is in “I’d like to find out people’s opin- in the country. communications professor and mem- favor of keeping a union on campus ions and the pros and cons (of the “I can’t see those being well spent Night staff ber of the union. because of the stability it provides the union),” Bower said. “I think it should dollars,” Henderson said. Layout chief...... Deana Poole “I think it (the union) is very ben- faculty with. be open to discussion.” If the Illinois Educational Labor News layout...... Heather Cygan eficial in terms of the whole process “I would rather keep the union on The union has not been represent- Relations Board is able to verify the Sports layout ...... Kyle Bauer for faculty,” Mason said. “It protects campus. Right now I just want the sta- ing the entire faculty, said Keith signatures on the position an election Photo night editor...... Deanna McIntyre Copy editors ...... Chris Wise us.” bility of leaving this thing alone until Wolcott, mathematics professor and will be held within 30 to 45 days so ...... Nicole Meinheit She said the union has been able to we get settled with the new presi- union member who signed the decer- faculty members can decide if they News night editors ...... Justin Kmitch protect faculty member’s rights as dent,” Boshart said. “This is not a tification petition. still want a union on campus to repre- ...... Tammie Sloup well as the role of favoritism among good time for me personally to deal “I feel (the union is) representing a sent them. the faculty. with a lot of instability.” small segment of the faculty instead If an election is held, all members One of the problems with the Newton Key, associate professor of the entire faculty,” Wolcott said. if Unit A faculty, which includes To reach us union is many people do not under- of history and union member, said he Wolcott said he is in favor of tak- tenured and tenure-track faculty, will stand the role of the union for faculty thinks the union is important to facul- ing this time to discuss the union. be able to vote on the question of By foot: The Daily Eastern News members, Mason said. ty members but has room for “What I think is important is that whether a faculty union should exist is located in the south end of “I have a feeling there are some improvement. we have an intelligent discussion on campus. Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh misconceptions of what the union “Yes, I think the union is vitally about the issues involved,” he said. “Faculty would have only two Street and Garfield Avenue next does and how it helps us,” she said. important, but the union, as it is, can Giles Henderson, a chemistry pro- choices in the election: whether they to the Tarble Arts Center and Chris McCormick, psychology be revised and improved,” Key said. fessor who is not in the union, said he want UPI to continue to represent across the street from the Life professor and member of the union, Key said the union has helped fac- is opposed to the concept of the them or not. There are no other choic- Science Building. said the union has played a role in ulty members with legal protection union. es. If the ‘no’ votes prevail, there will By phone: (217) 581-2812 increasing salaries and establishing and collective bargaining. “I guess at a personal level I’m be no contract, no grievance proce- guidelines for credit units for faculty Other members of the faculty have philosophically opposed to union rep- dure and no voice in the state By fax: (217) 581-2923 members. said they would like to take this resentation of Ph.D. faculty,” Legislature,” said Susan Kaufman, By mail: “I feel as though the faculty has opportunity to open the idea of the Henderson said. “I’ve never support- president of Eastern’s chapter of UPI, The Daily Eastern News made progress particularly in terms of union to discussion about what ed the idea of a union.” in press release. Buzzard Hall salary and credit for that goes to the improvements could be made so it He said although he is not a mem- Unit B faculty, which includes Eastern Illinois University team from the union,” McCormick better serves the faculty. ber of the faculty union at Eastern, he annually contracted faculty and acad- Charleston, IL 61920 said. “I’m happy with the union and Kathleen Bower, assistant profes- does not think the union has done that emic support professionals, are not the services they provide.” sor of geology and geography and good of a job of representing the fac- threatened by the petition. By e-mail: Editor in chief Deana Poole Stus - Stus - Stus - Stus - Stus - Stus in the [email protected] Managing editor Heather Cygan Daily [email protected] Eastern News editor Justin Kmitch Advertise!!! News [email protected] Advertise!!! Associate news editor Tammie Sloup Wednesday is [email protected] Editorial page editor Amy Thon JAMAICAN TAN IS [email protected] ladies night Sports editor Chad Merda EXPANDING SERVICES [email protected] VODKA, 1-2-3 Verge editor Jessica Sedgwick 1- New 40 bulb stand-up tanning bed (same price as [email protected] RUM or Super Bed) Photo editor Deanna McIntyre $ 2 - New nail technician (Now available by appointment) [email protected] 00 gin 3 - Hydro-therapy massage bed (soothe sore muscles, relieve stress!) 1 Easy as 1-2-3! It’s happening fast! Join us in the fun! mixers

Stus - Jamaican Tan 348-0018 Stus - Stus - Stus - Stus - Stus - Stus - Stus The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, March 3, 1999 3 Campus improvements still under construction By Laura Irvine planning and management center. Campus editor The residence hall comfort and rejuvenation pro- gram included plans for central air conditioning in Plans for the campus improvements proposed in Lincoln, Douglas, Ford, McKinney and Weller halls fall 1996 are still underway and are in the process of and replacing windows in Lincoln and Douglas halls. being completed. The air conditioning project began last summer Twelve items including: a food court, a 24 hour and was finished in Lincoln and Douglas halls at the computer lab, a debit card system, residence hall beginning of fall semester 1998. Windows also were internet access, a print center and a recycling system, replaced in the two halls. residence hall comfort and rejuvenation program, In August, Schnakel said work on air conditioning recreation improvement, campus appearance for Ford, McKinney and Weller halls is tentatively set improvements, campus telephones, Health Services for summer 1999. expansion, a parking lot and improvements to the Fine Recreation improvement also is scheduled for the Arts building, were all included in the proposed campus improvements. improvements. Becky Louis, building coordinator for the Student Plans for the food court are currently being worked Recreation Center, said a climbing wall was installed out. The food court, which will be located underneath in the Student Recreation Center in fall 1997. Plans the walkway in the Martin Luther King Jr. University for a sauna and hot tub are still being discussed. Union, will feature six different food stations for stu- A Panther Trail also is part of the improvements. dents to choose from. “We have received guidance on where the paved The food court will seat between 750 and 800 students. trail will be installed following the campus master Plans for the 24 hour computer lab, which will be plan efforts,” Weidner said in a written statement. “We located in the former Gregg Triad dining service, are hope to initiate this work soon.” Mandy Marshall / Staff photographer scheduled to be completed near the end of the semester. Campus appearance improvements scheduled Tree Snipper Bill Witsman, director of information systems and include: uniform signage for campus facilities; an technical support systems, said in the Jan. 14 issue of outdoor information center with campus maps, a pub- Kate Wolfframm, senior zoology major, cuts a twig from a Pine tree outside of The Daily Eastern News the lab should be completed licity board and a pavilion area; reparation of cracked Klehm Hall on Tuesday afternoon. The twig was for a “twig collection” in her den- by the end of the semester or at the beginning of fall sidewalks and paving current worn areas; sow grass in drology class. semester. worn areas; fill holes in recreation fields and 20 park The computer lab will have about 100 computers benches with backs. for students to use. “These elements of the improvements project are The Panther card was brought to Eastern in fall of waiting for additional guidance and recommendations 1998. The card contains a small computer chip called from the campus master plan,” Weidner said in a writ- a “smart chip” on the face of the card, which allows ten statement. “When guidelines are approved we will CAA to discuss students to store money on their cards. move forward with these elements of the project as Cash stored on the chip can be used in vending funds are available.” machines, copiers, laundry facilities in residence Weidner said in a written statement 12 telephones halls, on-campus merchants in the Martin Luther also were installed on campus last year. The locations calculus classes King Jr. University Union, the University Police include the second floor of Booth Library, near the Department, Health Services and the Pharmacy, The bowling alley and on the second and third floors of the Daily Eastern News, Textbook Rental, the University Martin Luther King Jr. University Union, in front of By Joe Pople forum for next week’s discussion. Theater, the Print Center, Booth Library, the the entrance of the Campus Recreation Center, the Staff writer They’ve (Hanner and Wolstein) Telecommunications Office and Career Services. Student Services Building and in Coleman Hall. been doing what we call a Another item on the campus improvement list was Expansion for the Health Services building and The Council on Academic S.W.O.T. analysis, and what that internet access to students in residence halls. improvements to the Fine Arts Building were origi- Affairs Thursday will meet to dis- stands for is Strengths, David Henard, associate vice president of informa- nally included in the campus improvements but have cuss the possible addition of two Weaknesses, Opportunities and tion technology services, previously said the network- been altered because of the campus master plan pre-calculus and calculus classes Threats (of the core classes),” he ing project is fairly complicated but the design is revealed to the campus Jan. 19. as well as the forum for the follow- said. almost completed. Henard said he hopes the project “No plans have been put in place for these two ing week’s discussion of integrated In addition to setting the forum, will be completed by late fall semester 2001 or early buildings yet,” Weidner said in a written statement. core classes. the CAA members will hear dis- spring 2002. “We have delayed some work in Health Services until The meeting will begin at 2 cussion of the possible addition of The networking plans include adding voice cables, we know more about Fine Arts and the campus mas- p.m. in the Arcola/Tuscola Room two math classes. data cables that offer 10 MBps switched ethernet and ter plan.” of the Martin Luther King Jr. “We’ll be talking about a couple one video cable per room. An additional parking lot was the last item on the University Union. of math courses,” Addison said. Bill Schnakel, director of housing and dining ser- list of campus improvements. A 200 to 250 space CAA Chair Bill Addison said The courses would be MAT vices, previously said information technology ser- parking lot was originally proposed for the campus, the meeting will determine the 1430, which is pre-calculus and vices is still deciding which buildings will be but the number of spots was later reduced to 100. forum for the following week’s dis- calculus and MAT 1440C, which is equipped with the networking capabilities first. As of August, 37 spaces on the west side of cussion. calculus. CAA will be discussing Twenty-seven buildings and 12 apartment complexes Buzzard hall were relocated and an additional two “We’re going to hear from these two classes as possible addi- will have cabling. spots were added to the rear of the building. The lot (CAA members) Ron Wohlstein tions to the schedule. A Print Center and Recycling Center also was pro- also has 12 spaces for guests and volunteers at the and Mary Anne Hanner,” Addison “We’re talking about adding posed for the campus improvements. Tarble Arts Center. said. “They’ve been soliciting them (the courses). They would be “This project is in planning but design and con- In the same issue, Stephen Shrake, architect for the comments from the faculty in rela- a modification of existing courses, struction have not begun,” said Ted Weidner, director physical plant, said the location of the 150 remaining tion to integrated core.” but they would still be new cours- of facilities planning and management in a written spots is unknown. Addison discussed the topic to es,” Addison said. “They would statement. “We are looking at other places. We are trying to be addressed at the forum. address a different audience of stu- The print and recycling centers will require an get it worked in with our campus master plan,” he “They’re going to give the dents.” expansion of the Central Warehouse near the facilities said.

Martin Luther King, Jr. University Union Bookstore

Big Poster Sale!!! Apple Chocolate Peanut 50-75% OFF Sale ends Check it Saturday. out!! ALL POSTERS Store Hours: Monday - Thursday 8:00am to 8:00pm Friday 8:00am to 4:30pm Saturday 10:00am to 4:00pm Phone (217) 581-5821 Fax (217) 581-6625 The Daily Eastern News Apartment hunters: read the fine print ome and knock on our advantage of tricking college stu- door ... We’ve been wait- “Try falling asleep dents who have no experience Cing for you.” with a nest of birds with renting. And some have. Three’s Company brings many living in the wall next Many times I have felt helpless Opinion vivid characters to mind, especial- because I thought all the landlords ly Mr. Roper and Mr. Furley. And to your bed or step- who rented to students had some that’s exactly what they were, ping in the shower secret way of weaseling out of characters. These stubborn but and finding a slug the doing repairs or following up on page kindhearted landlords may have Tammie Sloup complaints. I also thought by screamed a lot about rent and Associate News editor size of a small child showing my parents the lease, all noise but everyone knew every- smiling up at you.” would be well. I love and respect Wednesday, March 3, 1999 thing would be fine at the end of my parents but they are not, by the show. any means, the best people to trust Too bad all relationships with landlords can’t be this way. with a lease. Page 4 Many times complaints made by tenants turn into arguments I know for a fact I am not the only student on campus who with landlords and your dream apartment or house ends up has been through this renter’s hell, but there is hope.There are being the money pit. actions students can take in order to reside in a livable environ- After living in two apartments and one house while going to ment. school, I have had my share of problems with landlords and Steve Davis, student legal counsel, said an average of two or their negligence of repairs. three students a day come and talk to him about landlord con- One year, school had not even started yet and the water cerns. The advice doesn’t cost students a dime and even if a heater, conveniently located in my closet, sprung a leak. The case makes it to court, which it usually doesn’t, it still is free. Be Earth only time my closet was ever organized and my new school If students have concerns regarding repairs, which Davis clothes and shoes had to be fished out. said are the most common, he can make written contact with Renters should not be too upset if there are a few weird the landlord and ask him or her to be more professional. looking bugs in the living room but rodents are another story. Students also can call the Charleston building inspector to friendly From finding a rat in the kitchen to running from a bat in the check if everything is in compliance with the Charleston build- living room, uninvited animals inhibiting my living quarters has ing code. been an ongoing tradition. Leases are usually vague with the landlord’s repair duties so even months after the addition of plastic Try falling asleep with a nest of birds living in the wall next Davis said students need to get everything the landlord promis- pop bottles in vending machines, stu- to your bed or stepping in the shower and finding a slug the es them in writing and not just in a verbal agreement. dents can finally recycle them in bins size of a small child smiling up at you. Along with Davis’ advice, I have some of my own. First, around campus. Electricity. I think we can all agree it is a widely used com- simply ask around. Many students rent or have rented an apart- S modity yet people have gotten along without it. Well, call me ment or house in Charleston and can tell you who or who not The physical plant has placed 200 green, spoiled, but maybe I have taken light and working plumbing to rent from. translucent containers around campus that for granted. So maybe I was wrong to get upset about my elec- And second, if you are currently renting in Charleston, listen make recycling plastic from the new Pepsi tricity going out 32 times in one day. This is how a particular to what the landlord tells students when giving a tour. If you machines convenient for students. landlord made me and my roommate feel one year. hear the landlord outright lie, wait until the landlord is out of The only problem with this system is only Landlords. At once I get the image of an overweight man sight and warn the potential renters. This may seem kind of No. 1 plastic can be recycled in the bins, which dressed in suspenders and a yellowed undershirt standing over shady but wouldn’t you want people to do the same for you? a tenant who has faked falling down the stairs in hopes of not Keep in mind landlords do not rent out apartments and is the type of plastic the Pepsi bottles use. But paying the month’s rent. houses for the good of mankind, they do it to make money. So there are at total of six other types of recyclable But let me tell you, these people come in all shapes and as college students, keep these tips in mind and protect the little plastic. “disguises.” The nice elderly woman, the happy, perky woman, money you have. However, this the sharp-dressed man with a quick smile and even students can be your landlord. ■ Tammie Sloup is a senior journalism major and a biweekly Recycle plastic small step will make a I have one message: Be wary of all of them. Not all of them columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is Eastern has placed plastic bot- big difference in the are money-hungry, lazy and conniving but many have the [email protected]. Columns are the opinion of the author. tle recycling containers around amount of trash on campus and students should campus because stu- make use of the convenient addition. dents can easily recy- cle the bottles. At the start of fall semester 1998, Eastern signed a new vending machine contract with Pepsi. Eastern previously had an agreement with Coca Cola, but their contract expired dur- ing the fall semester of 1998. Throughout the time, the Coca Cola contract was in effect on campus, it only served alu- minum cans in its vending machines. The new Pepsi machines offer the choice of plastic and aluminum soda pop cans. Two groups on campus have worked to make the implementation of the new bins possible. Members of E.A.R.T.H. Club and the National Residence Hall Honorary have contributed their time to this cause. They petitioned for the bins to be distributed as soon as the vending machines showed up on campus. Members of the E.A.R.T.H. Club and the National Residence Hall Honorary take turns picking up the plastic in the containers to be Overall, I am obviously displeased recycled. Victim angered by police with the way everything was handled. I This addition is a positive step to improve You r t u r n should have felt secure enough to go to handling of incident Letters to the editor the police with such a problem. I hope recycling on campus and students should be I am writing in regards to two previ- that someone will be able to get their sure to use the containers and not pass them up ous articles printed in the Eastern News. story straight next time. for a trash can. Being the victim of the articles entitled stating I had made the story up. I was “Student attacked at Campus Pond,” and even so much as questioned why there Jamie Louachai was mud on my sweater, but not my ■ The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily “Investigation dropped,” I feel I have the sophomore special education major jeans. My physical appearance alone Eastern News. right to express my opinion. I don’t believe that this traumatizing incident has should have indicated my statement was been depicted accurately. An occurrence true. Letter policy such as this is difficult to deal with After reading the first article in the Today’s quote despite the circumstances. At first, I was paper, I was appalled. How could my The Daily Eastern News accepts “ reluctant to contact the police and when I story sound so unfamiliar? The entire letters to the editor addressing local, did, I feel some of my rights were violat- article was one fabrication after another. state, national and international issues. Through all the changing scenes of life, ed. I was not informed that by simply They even had the time of the incident They should be less than 250 words reporting an incident, all of my informa- off by three hours. Basically, I felt like and include the author’s name, tele- In trouble and in joy. tion could be made public without my the police report portrayed me to be phone number and address. Students some kind of idiot. Since it was “neces- Nicholas Brady consent. After being interrogated several should indicate their year in school sary” for the police to publish the infor- Irish Anglican clergyman, 1659-1726 times, some members of campus police and major. Faculty, administration and made me feel like I had made a false mation, they could have at least attempt- staff should indicate their position and statement. I was told numerous times I ed to stick to the facts rather than trying department. Letters whose authors could drop the entire investigation by to make the story more interesting. cannot be verified will not be printed. Send” letters to the editor via e-mail to [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, March 3, 1999 5 Faculty is asked to create, support center to expand educational skills Faculty Development Center to aid professors in changing curriculum By Dan Ochwat have full technological services, Staff editor Abebe said, because faculty cannot go and share a lab with the students. The Faculty Senate Tuesday dis- “They need their own lab, espe- cussed details of a possible Faculty cially in new technology learning,” Development Center for faculty to he said. design and use as support for The center would not just help in growth in teaching activities. developing better teaching, but it “Let us now invest in our facul- would also be a place for faculty to ty,” said Teshome Abebe, vice pres- conduct their own personal research ident for academic affairs. projects, Abebe said. The development center is Teachers have their own inter- designed to help develop the facul- ests and projects and this could be a Lacey Buidosik / Assoc. photo editor ty and respond to the needs and place for faculty to use. changes of the curriculum and “Faculty development is an Kids in class retain faculty for a longer commit- important priority ... Faculty need Angie Badgley, a human development major graduate student, walks outside Klehm Hall Monday afternoon with area chil- ment, Abebe said. to keep abreast of the issues,” dren. Badgley and her class were walking with the children for their family and consumer sciences lab. “I wish for the faculty to design Abebe said. and implement (the development Abebe asked the senate mem- ing of a development center. The Council on Academic Affairs, said outside learning and in-class learn- center) because they will be the pri- bers to begin thinking of a compre- campus currently has faculty devel- the assessment may include a criti- ing on the test. The writing portfo- mary beneficiaries, and they could hensive plan for the development opment, but it has been underfund- cal thinking element, which would lio, however, only displays in-class have a feeling of ownership in the center, which would have one full ed and unable to reach its full be a standardized test created by the learning. Faculty Development Center,” he time director hired who would also potential, Abebe said. Education Testing Services entitled Addison said some people like said. teach a course to be in contact with The Faculty Senate members Tasks. The writing component the portfolio to display only in-class Abebe presented to the senate a the campus. There would also be a also discussed the issue of assessing would be handled through a writing participation because the writing preliminary, “visionary” outline one person support staff hired. student quality on campus through portfolio containing samples of the process involves rewriting and edit- that included activities such as con- There is $180,000 planning the use of standardized tests. students writings over the years ing. sultation on teaching, videotaping money open in the budget, and a The tests would display the stu- studied at Eastern. The Faculty Senate also techniques to improve teaching, board needs to be arranged by dents ability of critical thinking as Senate member Charles Eberly approved the election committee’s sponsorship for seminars and con- appointments from all of the col- well as ability in a writing compo- questioned the test’s ability to test candidate ballot for faculty elec- sultants on a consistent basis, leges; the board would base a long nent. critical thinking outside the class- tions, which will be held on March resource books, periodicals and term plan to continually improve Abebe said nothing will be done room. 24 and 25. videos, instructional service centers the center, Abebe said. until the opinions of members of Addison said the critical think- On a lighter note, senate mem- and places for faculty to go to when This idea is not new and Abebe the campus community have been ing test does not designate where ber Gary Foster missed his first sen- issues become important. has used information from a task collected. the thinking comes from and that he ate meeting in 10 years sitting The development center would force formed in 1995 for the build- Bill Addison, chair of the would hope the student used both Faculty Senate. 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vision station for which she helped in a series of individual Campus stories of people living with Thomas Hall wins with AIDS. The piece won an Emmy Award. The lecture is sponsored by inbrief the University Board and is host- ed by DeKalb; the price is $1 3 jugs in ‘pop top’ contest admission for students with ID’s AIDS speaker will and $3 for the general public. share her story By Dan Ochwat, activities editor Proceeds go toward Ronald McDonald House Rae-Lewis Thornton has full- By Matt Neistein February. Angela Burgett, a spokesper- blown AIDS and she has told her Presentation to give Staff writer Thomas Hall won by collecting son for the Ronald McDonald story to Ted Koppel on more than 4,000 tabs, Gabel said. House program, said the milk jugs “Nightline,” talk show queen tips on prosperity Eastern student Greg Thompson “The guys knew they could be will be sent to Springfield to be Oprah Winfrey, the cover story delivered three milk jugs full of doing something good,” he said. processed. for Essence magazine and now The registration deadline for aluminum can tab tops to the The project was initiated by The Springfield Ronald Mc- the campus community of “Debt-Free/Prosperous Living,” a Charleston McDonald’s Tuesday to Thompson, who had participated Donald house has become a Eastern Illinois University. seminar sponsored by the School benefit the Springfield and St. in a similar project last summer in “home away from home” for many “Thornton is talking about of Adult and Continuing Louis Ronald McDonald Houses. his hometown of Decatur. Coles County residents who have living with AIDS. It is motiva- Education at Eastern has been set Thompson, a resident assistant “I wanted to do a community had seriously ill children hospital- tional speaking, learning to cope for Friday March 5. at Thomas Hall, along with RAs service project and this seemed ized in Springfield, a press release and how to deal with (the dis- The presentation will feature Peter Gabel, Erica Hawkinson and like a good one to do,” he said. said. ease) in a positive manner,” said speaker Steven Welland, a certi- Jen Williams, coordinated a con- Thompson enlisted the help of The 400 residents of Thomas Greg DeKalb, lecture coordina- fied financial independent con- test between Thomas Hall and the others, who also are RAs. Hall who donated the most tabs tor for the University Board. sultant, who will discuss how to Andrews Hall to see who could He estimated that each milk jug will receive free drinks from the Thornton will speak at 7:30 find the American dream, start a collect the most tabs. The contest is worth $50 to $100, although Charleston McDonald’s, located at p.m. Thursday in the University monthly payment plan and learn ran for the entire month of prices depend on local recyclers. 12 W. Lincoln Ave. Ballroom of the Martin Luther how to payoff all debts, which King Jr. University Union as part includes paying off a mortgage in of the Women’s History and five to seven years. Awareness Month. The presentation will run from City names day for multiple sclerosis At the age of 23, Thornton 5:45 to 9 p.m. on March 10, in the was diagnosed HIV positive and Paris Room of the Martin Luther By Christy Kilgore manager, city clerk and deputy clerk. uses her life story to teach stu- King Jr. University Union. City editor ■ a resolution stating the city’s willingness to participate dents. And the presentation is in The seminar also will discuss in the State of Illinois for HOME Single Family Owner- a positive manner, DeKalb said. a money-management system The Charleston City Council Tuesday approved a Occupied Rehabilitation Program administered by the Audience members can that promises to eliminate all per- proclamation declaring a National Multiple Sclerosis Illinois Housing Development Authority. “learn how to gain better knowl- sonal debt in the shortest time Society Walk Day. ■ an ordinance amending an ordinance adding territory to edge of AIDS victims and help possible, a press release said. The walk, which will take place on April 17, will go the enterprise zone for the Mattoon Rural King Supply, them cope with their sickness,” The seminar costs $39 per from the merchant building at the Coles County Inc., north of Mattoon. DeKalb said. individual participant and $45 for Fairgrounds, on the north side of Charleston, down The council also approved an ordinance granting a Thornton leads an ongoing a household couple; the cost Madison Avenue to the recreation trail where there will be zoning variance to Mori Toosi, doing business as fight to educate and challenge includes a comprehensive work- a one and a half mile, three mile or five mile walk for par- Oakwood Homes for property at 3201 Stoner Drive. audience members to take con- book for participants to develop ticipants. In an add-on to the regular agenda the council trol of their health and their their personal debt elimination Matt Schubert, student representative to the City approved a resolution relating to the Route 130 future, a press release said. plan. Council, said he hopes to garner interest in participation in Improvement Project that it had already approved in a pre- Her “Nightline” interview The presentation is being the walk from various Eastern groups, such as fraternities vious session but had to be altered to Illinois Department was entitled, “Rae’s Story.” She directed by Pam Collins those and sororities. of Transportation specifications. has been a part of many maga- interested can contact Eastern’s In other business the City Council approved by consent City Attorney Brian Bower said there was certain lan- zine articles and she also worked Office of Conferences and Non- agenda: guage that had to be altered to fit state requirements. as a contributing editor for Credit Programs. ■ a resolution authorizing the First Mid-Illinois Bank and Mayor Dan Cougill said bids will be let in April and WBBM-TV a CBS-owned tele- Trust to use the services of the Federal Reserve of Chicago June for the Route 130 project. By Dan Ochwat, activities editor for the custody of securities pledged to the city, and spec- Bill Riebe, Charleston city manager, announced the ifies the city officers designated to sign for the release of next meeting of the Charleston Comprehensive Plan such funds. The officers designated are the mayor, city Committee will take place at 6:30 p.m. March 11. Friends Great Apartments &Co TOP OF THE ROC Now Leasing for 99-2000 Wednesday * Balconies & Patios * Central Air Presents... * Apts. for 2, 3, or 4 people * Reasonable utilities Open Mic $ * Furnished * 24 hour maintenance Night! Drink 2 * Laundry Facilities * Free off- street parking 16oz. * swimming pool and sun deck Free—Starts Specials Captain & LINCOLNWOOD at 10:00 Coke PINETREE APTS 25 (ACROSS FROM CARMAN HALL) $1 BOTTLES Labatt Blue AALLLL NNIIGGHHTT!! 2219 S. 9TH ST. APT#17 345-6000 • • • • • • No Cover • • • • • • 509 Van Buren 345-2380 These folks just got done advertising Come Support Wednesday Large Two with the DAILY Items EASTERN NEWS... Spaghetti for the low KKAAPPPPAA DDEELLTTAA’’SS Special price of nd 2 Annual Shamrock Project 99 35 Wednesday - Friday $1. $9. plus tax March 3,4 & 5 Every Wednesday Canshake @ Coleman,

night from 4 till 10pm. •••••••••••• Price is for full Walker’s & Wal-Mart order of spaghetti and garlic bread. just look how elated they PIZZA Open Daily Proceeds go to the National Committee for the are. Wouldn’t you like to 345-3400 Pagliai’s 1600 Lincoln 4 pm - 1 am Prevention of Child Abuse feel that way? in Charleston 2 am on weekends The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, March 3, 1999 7 Renovations nearing completion Women’s Five months later, roles set $250,000 project almost finished as topic By Amy Thon Staff editor of panel The five-month renovation of the International House will be Three from Egypt, complete this month as the TRIO program and Telefund Japan,Malaysia, resume normal business. More than $250,000 was scheduled to speak spent on the renovations, which began Nov. 20. Ted Weidner, By Dan Ochwat director of facilities, planning Activities editor and management, said the International House, located on As part of the Women’s Ninth Street, will house the History and Awareness Month, offices of Disability Services, an international panel of three University Studies, TRIO, graduate students from Egypt, Counseling Center, Telefund and Japan and Malaysia will discuss a Computer Training facility. their roles as women in their The basement of the building home countries and the differ- will be complete March 5, the ences associated with living in second floor March 11 and first the United States. floor by April 8. The discussion will be held Weidner said both TRIO and at 7 p.m. today in the Shelbyville Room of the Martin Telefund, located in the building Mandy Marshall / Staff photographer throughout the renovations, had Luther King Jr. University to relocate within the building Internationally inclined Union. during construction. The students will talk about Joey Bruzzino, senior, social science major, types his History paper Tuesday afternoon in the International House. the adjustment in moving to a “We have kept these moves to Despite recent renovations to the International House, it is still a quiet place to get work done. a minimum so they could remain different country and going to operational as much as possi- know all the carpenters and she said. The major changes included school in a different culture, ble,” he said. plumbers.” She said the TRIO offices are modified restrooms, the installa- said Linda Calendrillo, coordi- Ann Beck, director of TRIO, The TRIO program moved complete and they are in their tion of ramps on the exterior and nator of the Women’s Advocacy said her office had to stay in around the International House permanent location on the sec- the replacement of some decay- Council. International House during the as the renovations were complet- ond floor now. ing infrastructure, Weidner said. The panel discussion will renovations because there was ed and Beck said they were “Our offices are wonderful. The entire building will also feature Ghanem Eman from no other office space available. without restrooms for two They are clean, they are painted have air-conditioning when the Egypt, Otake Haruka from “We’ve had to be flexible,” months. and we have carpeting,” she renovations are done. The first Japan and Mohdramli Azlinda Beck said. “We have gotten to “It has been, at times, very said. “We’re delighted with the floor of the building will be from Malaysia. inconvenient, but we survived,” renovations.” handicap accessible. The speakers may talk about the differences in their home culture and the assumption of women’s roles on what they ought to be doing compared to Sigma Xi to hold banquet, looking for members the life and women’s roles in the United States, Calendrillo mony and completing the signing of the orig- said. Scientific research society to induct 12 Friday inal charter which created our new chapter According to a press release, By Laura Irvine Ray Hyman, professor emeritus of psy- last year,” Smith said. the speakers may also talk Campus editor chology at the University of Oregon, will give Anyone who wants information about about coping and adapting to a speech at the banquet titled “How Smart Eastern’s chapter of the Sigma Xi society can the living changes in America, Eastern’s scientific research society is People Go Wrong.” contact Smith through e- mail at and how it will affect them as hosting its second annual banquet Friday to Smith said Hyman was chosen because he [email protected]. they move back to their home- induct 12 new members and to hear a lecture was on a list of distinguished lecturers and “Membership is by invitation, but we are lands. from a psychologist. was recommended by the national office of looking for new members now,” she said. Calendrillo said members of The Sigma Xi society banquet will be held Sigma Xi. Sigma Xi is an international honors society the audience can become, at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the University She also said Eastern’s chapter chose for scientists. Smith said the goal of the soci- “more familiar with other cul- Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. someone who would speak on a topic that ety is “to foster world wide scientific interac- tures, it’s a diversity experience University Union. would interest many people. tion and to encourage appreciation and origi- and a full understanding of “The banquet will provide an opportunity Smith said members of Sigma Xi are pri- nal work in science.” women’s issues.” for socializing among local scientists, col- marily faculty, industry and government offi- The deadline to make reservations for the A press release said audience leagues, friends and other interested commu- cials involved in science and engineering, but banquet is 3 p.m. today. Checks can be made members are encouraged to ask nity members,” said Betty Smith, assistant students are involved in the chapter also. out to Sigma Xi, EIU Chapter, and delivered questions. professor of geology and geography and pres- “We will be inducting 12 new faculty and to the geology and geography office in room Admission is free and the ident of Eastern’s Sigma Xi chapter. student members as part of the banquet cere- 322 of the Physical Science building. event is open to the public.

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ATTENTION! ATTENTION! Volunteer Student Manager to McArthur Manor apartments. 2 98-99 School year nice home for 5 2 Bedroom apts. Fully furnished Sublessor needed May-July for 1 Psychology, Sociology, Special assist with practice organization. bedroom furnished. No pets. Call girls 1 block from Old Main. Nice across from Buzzard Building. bedroom Apt. located on the Education, and other majors. If interested. Contact EIU football 345-2231. home for 4 girls near Old Main. Just Call 348-0157 for appoint- square. Fully furnished, big win- Gain valuable experience by office @ 581-5031. ______5/4 348-8406. ment. dows, hard wood floors, all utilities WORKING with adults and chil- ______3/9 1, 2, 3, BEDROOM APTS. AVAIL- ______5/4 ______5/4 paid except phone. $375/month. dren with developmental disabili- MONICAL'S PIZZA MANAGE- ABLE. CALL OLDETOWNE. 345- 2 Br. Apts. for 2 tenants. 10 & 12 Sublessor needed. Own bed- Call 345-6491. ties. FLEXIBLE scheduling for MENT TRAINEE. 6533. month leases. As low as $420 room, one housemate. Next to ______3/12 EVENING, NIGHT, and WEEK- Seeking guest-oriented individu- ______5/4 incl. CATV, water. C21 Wood, Jim campus call 815-485-8710. Need 1 Sublessor for 3 bedroom, END shifts. Paid training is pro- als to join our Assistant Manager Atrium 3 BR Apts. Only 3 Blocks Wood, 345-4489. ______3/15 2 bath remolded apartment. vided. Apply at: CCAR Industries Trainee Program and be part of from Campus. Just a few left. ______3/10 Sublessor needed for summer. Water and trash paid. 825 18th St., Charleston, IL successful, growing company. 345-5022. RENTAL SUPERMARKET. Apts. Own bedroom. Close to campus. $240/month. Ask for Josh - 61920. E.O.E. Benefits include: ______5/4 for 1,2 or 3. Pick up our list at Call Megan 345-5040. (847)490-1423. ______5/4 *Career path development ALL UTILITIES PAID! 1 BR Apts. 1512 A Street, C21 Wood, Jim ______2/28 ______3/5 A$1,500 weekly potential mailing *Training program avail. FALL 99. NO PETS! NO Wood, broker. our circulars. No Experience *Advancement opportunities PARTIES! $385. 345-6759 Leave ______3/10 required. Free information packet. *Profit Sharing Message. Seeking well-organized, efficient, Call 202-452-5942. *Bonus Program ______5/4 good-student types for 3BR high CampusClips ______5/4 *Paid Vacation 2 BR apartment. All utilities paid. efficiency apt. $170 each for a Smith House, a 16-bed group *Medical and dental benefits NO PETS!! NO PARTIES!! 11 1/2 threesome. 345-4489, C21 Wood, home in Charleston, is looking for This is a long-term career oppor- month lease. $470/month. 345- Jim Wood. SPECIAL OLYMPICS. Special Olympics Volunteers on Mar. 26, a supervisor to assist the tunity for our MATTOON location 6759. Leave a message. ______3/10 1999 before 4:00p.m. in 1212 Buzzard Hall. Special Olympics volun- QMRP/Director with day to day that may eventually require the ______5/4 1 Bdrm Apartments. Lease and teer forms are due Mar. 26, 1999. Forms are available in 1212 operations serving persons with need to relocate. Send Resume AVAILABLE NOW THRU JULY 31, security deposit required. No Buzzard Hall; Special Olympics is Friday, April 23, at O'Brien Field. developmental disabilities. Hours to: Monical Pizza Corporation 1999-BRAND NEW 3BR Pets. Call 348-0392. LASO. Weekly Meeting on 03-03-99 at 6:00p.m. in the Greenup M-F noon-8 p.m. Strong possibili- ATTN: Lisa Hudson 350 N. Kinzie DUPLEX. (RENTED FOR FALL ______3/9 Room (Union). ty of advancing to the QMRP Ave. Bradley, IL 60915. An Equal 1999). Has all the amenities, One and two bedroom furnished NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Mass on 3-3-99 at 9:00p.m. at position in May if the applicant has Opportunity Employer. water/trash paid. $750/mo. 820 apartments, 10 month lease. The Newman Chapel. The Newman Chapel is on the corner of 9th degree and experience. Excellent ______3/9 Lincoln Ave. 348-7746. Trash and water included. 345- & Lincoln. Fellowship following. benefits. Apply by calling 345- FREE RADIO + $1250! ______5/4 5048. COMMUNICATION ASSOCIATION. Meeting on 3/3/99 at 6:00p.m. 2922, or sending resume to Fundraiser open to student Women Only-Rooms for Rent ______3/12 in the Paris Rm. We will be talking about some very important topics Administrator, 675 Castle Drive, groups & organizations. Earn $3 - 1808 Ninth Street. Fully Furn. On the square, large apartment so everyone please attend. Charleston, IL 61920 EOE. $5 per Visa/MC app. We supply Utilities incl. Opening for w/loft & sky light. 3 people $287 STUDENT SENATE. Student Senate Meeting on 3/3 at 7p.m. in the ______3/12 all materials at no cost. Call for Fall/Spring. $230 mo. each, 4 people $215 each. Water, Arcola-Tuscola Room in Union. Everyone is welcome. HOPE HOUSE AND THE ARCO- info or visit our website. Qualified Intersession/Summer $175 mo. trash, & heat paid. Call 348-7733. THE SOCIETY OF METAPHYSICAL ADVANCEMENT. Weekly LA CILA HAVE HOUSEKEEPING callers receive a FREE Baby House: 345-5705/Pat Novak ______3/3 meeting on Wed., Mar. 3 at 7:30p.m. in 306 Coleman Hall. Tonight POSITIONS AVAILABLE. WE Boom Box. 1-800-932-0528 x65. (603) 789-3772. NOW SHOWING! 2 & 3 bedroom we will watch a video on UFO sighting and follow with a discussion. ALSO HAVE PARTIME WEEK- www.ocmconcepts.com ______3/19 apartments close to campus. Everybody welcome. END HOURS AND A WEEKEND ______4/12 Furnished 4 bedroom, 1250 Best deals for fall. Call CAMPUS PHI EPSILON MU. Meeting on 3/3/99 at 9:00p.m. in Main Lounge in MI-8. MUST BE 18. APPLY AT square feet, parking, laundry, low- RENTALS 345-3100 between 3-9 Pemberton. Bring $10.75 for t-shirts. 106 E. 2ND SOUTH ST., ARCO- For Rent utilities, available Fall and Spring p.m. PSI CHI. Initiation ceremony on 3/3 at 6:00p.m. in 1895 Room of the LA OR CALL 268-3732. '99/00. (Also available Summer ______3/12 Union. All members must attend! ______3/4 '99) $205 per bedroom, 10 or 12 3 bedroom house near campus. CAMPUS BIBLE STUDY. Bible Study on Wed., Mar. 3 from noon- ACCEPTING APPLICATION/ STUDENT HOUSES, 3-5 bed- month lease, 6 blocks North of Washer & dryer 345-6093. 1p.m. in the Panther Lair North. Come and join us as we study the NOW HIRING: Responsible indi- room, Avail. Aug. Ideal for girls, Hardee's phone Dawn 345-8893. ______3/3 book of Revelations and the end times. All are welcome to come. viduals to work in a residential good location, great condition, ______3/9 Nice house for Rent, near square LSF-IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CENTER. Bible Study on Wed., Mar. facility. Full and part time avail- laundry, No pets. 345-7286. Large 3 bedroom furnished apart- (and Bus Stop) 3 bedroom $750, 3 at 8:00p.m. in the Immanuel Lutheran Student Center. come able. Flexible scheduling. 4, 6, ______5/4 ment available for 99-00 school 5 bedroom $1050. Call 345-2730 "Journey to the Cross" with us. Lots of fun, bring a friend. and 8 hour shifts. Best Value! Furnished 2 br and 3 year. Call 345-3664 after 4:00 ______3/5 Questions? E-mail Cheryl at [email protected]. STARTING SALARIES: br , Near Campus, 10 mth. Lease. p.m. Great House with fenced in yard. LSF-IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CENTER. Church on Wed., Mar. 3 at *CNAs/Habilitation Aides $7.00 $250 each for 2 and $200 each for ______3/5 4 Bedroom House for Rent to 7:00p.m. at the Immanuel Lutheran Church. Come hear a good *Programmers $6.30 3. 348-0288. 5 Bedroom, 3 bath house w/ females. Available for Summer Lenten service tonight. Questions? E-mail Cheryl at cuclw3@hot- *Activity Aide $6.30 ______3/4 washer and dryer and central air. and Fall. Furnished and has mail.com. *Cooks and cooks aides $6.30 STUDENT APTS., 1,2 and 3 bed- 4 Bedroom house, washer, dryer, washer and dryer. 219 Jackson CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP. Bible Study & Praise on *Shift supervisors to monitor room, great location, nice apts, and dishwasher also available for $800. 348-5427. Wed., Mar. 3 at 7:00p.m. at the Christian Campus House located CNAs/Habilitation Aides day and good condition, reasonably 99-00. 1,2,3 bedroom apts. still ______3/12 right behind Lawson Hall & everyone is welcome. evening Shifts $7.20. priced, off-street parking, some available. Call 345-5088. ALL UTILITIES PAID. Three MTEA. Mock Interviews. The meeting has been changed from BENEFITS: (for full time) Life, with laundry, No Pets. 345-7286 ______5/4 Bedroom Apt. for 3 Girls. $275 Thurs. to tonight (Wed) at 6:00p.m. in the Effingham Rm, MLK Jr. Health, Dental insurance, 401K ______5/4 Nice, completely furnished apart- each, includes water, electric, and Union. Freddie Banks will be conducting the workshop. retirement program, paid vaca- 3 Bedroom house for rent. ments for 3 or 4 people. Trash heat. Call 359-1685. ASTRONOMY CLUB. Spaceballs: The Movie on Wed., Mar. 3, tions, sick days, plus more. Apply Furnished, ample parking has pickup, off street parking, laundry ______3/12 1999 at 8:00p.m. in Rm. 222 in the Physical Science Building. Free at 738 18th St. Charleston, IL washer & dryer. 5 students. room, Available August 1. Call Available for Summer and Fall 99- Admission, Bring spare change for pop. All welcome! EOE. NO EXPERIENCE NECES- $1200 per month. 349-8824 00 school year. Clean modern UNITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MINISTRIES. Bible Study on SARY! PAID CERTIFICATION ______3/10 ______3/22 Apartments & Homes, w/ some Wed., Mar. 3, 1999 at 7:00p.m. at the University Union Effingham TRAINING PROGRAM-EARN 3 Bedroom House, Brand new 2 AVAILABLE FOR FALL '99. 1, 2, utilities included. 1,2,3 & 4 Bed. Rm (2nd Floor). Come and be blessed. WHILE YOU LEARN. bedroom/2 bathroom apt., 1 bed- & 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED NOT ALL CLOSE TO EIU. NOT ______3/16 room apt. 348-5032. APARTMENTS. GREAT LOCA- PETS!!!!! Call 345-4494 or 232- PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for any HELP WANTED! Looking for ______5/4 TION. 345-6000. 0656 anytime. non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activities and part-time help with Quark or NICE 1 BDRM APT FOR 2 PER- ______5/4 ______3/3 events will be printed. All clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern News PageMaker experience. Also SONS. FURNISHED For 99-00. Large Apt. for group of ABOVE Z'S MUSIC (SQUARE), office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an have part-time positions open in $440/MONTH. 1 BLOCK NORTH around 4. Close to campus. Nice. LARGE, BEAUTIFUL, 1 & 2 BED- event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON shipping and packaging. Call OF O'BRIEN FIELD. CALL Furnished. Rent includes utilities. ROOM APTS. FOR FALL 1999. 1 by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, or Sunday events.) 345-9194. HOWARD. 348-7653. Call 345-4185 between 5:00 and YR. LEASE. NO PETS. 345- Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT be published. No clips will be ______3/9 ______5/4 9:00p.m. 2616. taken by phone. Any clip that is illegible or contains conflicting information WILL ______3/10 ______3/19 NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for available space.

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25 cents per word first day ad runs. 10 cents per word each consecutive day thereafter. 20cents per word first day for students with valid ID, and 10 cents per word each consecutive day afterward. 15 word minimum. DEADLINE 4 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 Wednesday, March 3, 1999 9 Albright optimistic on deal world Secretary of State says there is ‘good chance’ China can join WTO BEIJING (AP) – Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, U.S. officials wouldn’t reveal details of the new American inbrief wrapping up her trip to China, said Tuesday that there is a WTO proposal. But recent negotiations have involved setting “good chance’’ the Clinton administration and Beijing will later target dates for Beijing to lower tariffs on certain goods make progress toward allowing China to join the World Trade and target amounts, which may make it easier for China to Unusual coalition supports Organization after years of difficult negotiations. join now. U.S. and Chinese officials are working to complete a WTO Zhu is now more directly involved in details of WTO tougher pollution standards deal in time for Premier Zhu Rongji’s visit to Washington in negotiations, said one official, who spoke on condition of SPRINGFIELD – An unusual coalition of envi- April. U.S. anonymity. “It’s clear the government is interested in making ronmentalists demanding cleaner air and lawmakers Trade Representative Charlene Barshefsky is coming to a very serious effort,’’ the official said. seeking new markets for Illinois coal are supporting a Beijing Wednesday with a new proposal that Chinese officials While pressing the trade issue, the administration also is bill to require tougher pollution standards when aging requested from the United States, according to a senior working to get China to improve its human rights record, coal-fired power plants go up for sale. They see it as a administration official. partly to improve the reception for any WTO deal in way of forcing plants to upgrade pollution controls so “There remains much work to be done, but a successful Washington, where some members of Congress have been much that they can even use Illinois' high-polluting outcome would be a giant step towards the integration of highly critical of a Chinese crackdown on dissenters. coal. China into the world economy,’’ Albright said at a news con- Albright criticized China on human rights both publicly ference ending her visit. “It would also help address U.S. con- and during each of her meetings during two days, including cerns about our mounting trade deficit with China and about with Zhu, Chinese President Jiang Zemin, Vice Premier Qian Feds give ComEd’s progress barriers to market access for U.S. firms.’’ Qichen and Foreign Minister Tang Jiaxuan, U.S. officials The U.S.-China trade deficit hit a record $57 billion last said. with nukes tepid endorsement year, a major sticking point between the two nations. She said the administration didn’t “come here with a pack- ROCKVILLE, Md. – ComEd executives gave a Joining the WTO would give China low-tariff access to age of things that had to be done,’’ but Albright and other U.S. progress report to federal regulators and received a export markets and protect it from some sanctions. The officials did make several suggestions. tepid endorsement of progress the utility has made in United States wants Beijing first to lower more of its tariffs The administration urged China to stop detaining and jail- safely operating its nuclear plants. on goods and get rid of other trade barriers. Talks have ing Chinese who try to start democratic parties, to restart talks “We've called for results,” Nuclear Regulatory dragged on for about a dozen years. with the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama, to Commission Chairman Shirley Ann Jackson said. “It ``As Ambassador Barshefsky comes here to discuss a new ratify two international human rights covenants, and to would appear that at least we're beginning to see proposal with the Chinese, there is a good chance that we can release dissidents, especially several hundred still held for them.” move that process forward,’’ she said. their involvement in 1989 Tiananmen Square protests. Professor on trial in Army Group to aid those freed from death row recruitment center bombing CHICAGO (AP) – Several men freed Dennis Williams, Perry Cobb, Darby Monday it has found an entry-level con- CHICAGO – Federal prosecutors say Professor from Illinois’ death row are establishing Tillis and Dickey Gaines, all freed from struction job for Porter, which pays Jose Solis Jordan planted the bomb that destroyed a an organization they say will aid ex-con- death row after new evidence found they $23.67 an hour. government car on the snowy night of Dec. 10, 1992. victs who faced execution and help pris- did not commit the crimes for which they Porter also will get counseling, The defense argues he's being framed by a shad- oners they believe are innocent but still were convicted. according to spokesman Calvin Johnson. owy figure out of the Puerto Rican independence face the death penalty. Cruz has filed a multi-million dollar The group Cruz will head will operate movement who became a paid informant. A federal Rolando Cruz said Monday the group federal civil rights lawsuit against temporarily out of his home in the court jury will decide which is true. will seek to provide former inmates with DuPage County for wrongful imprison- Chicago suburb of Cicero. He said advi- a job, a place to stay, money for food, ment. He says he will give a large part of sors to the organization will include state counseling and other services they may the money he may receive to the organi- Rep. Coy Pugh, D-Chicago, who is Treatment for back pain found need to start their lives again. zation. sponsoring legislation that would impose “I had nothing,’’ said Cruz, who was Eleven people have been freed from a moratorium on executions in Illinois, to be modestly helpful on Death Row until three years ago for Illinois’ death row since Illinois reestab- and Bill Ryan, head of the Death Penalty CHICAGO – A back-pain treatment that shoots the 1983 Jeanine Nicarico rape and mur- lished the death penalty in 1977. Moratorium Campaign. painless electrical impulses into the back muscles der. The plight of Anthony Porter, Cruz said there are three death row through fine needles similar to those used in acupunc- “I had promises of a job, promises of released Feb. 5 after nearly 16 years on inmates the group plans to aid because of ture brought patients modest relief and improved help, and all those promises were bro- Death Row, brought attention to the the inmates’ perceived innocence; movement in a new study. An expert not involved in ken,’’ he said. “It took me a long time to problems faced by those newly freed Nathan Fields, convicted of a double the work cautions that the patients were an unusual recover. We want to be here, now, for our after wrongful convictions in capital murder; Mario Flores, sentenced in a group, and results may not be applicable to most peo- brothers and sisters who get out.’’ cases. gang slaying, and Aaron Patterson, con- ple with back problems. Joining Cruz in the organization are Black Contractors United announced victed of a double murder. Classifiedadvertising The Daily Eastern News

Sublessors Personals

Sublessors needed. Large 2 Tera Linn of ASA and Anthony Bedroom apt. close to campus, Hasson of Sigma Phi Epsilon~ May thru August. Call 348-0652 Good Luck with your perfor- anytime. mances with the EIU Dancers this ______3/12 weekend! We'll be cheering you 3 roommates needed for 3 bdrm on. Love, the Alphas. apt. on 1st St. 3-month occupan- ______3/3 cy (summer) Call 348-8395. Congratulations to Ryan ______3/3 Anselman and Jen Bourg on get- Female sublessor needed until ting engaged at MGCA. We hope May 31, 1999. Nice large house you have a long and happy life all the extras. Please call 345- together. Pete & Boucek. 7356 or 345-5088 M - F 9-5 pm. ______3/3 ______3/4 Good job Kappa Delta on placing 2nd at the Excellence Expedition this past weekend. Keep up the For Sale good work. ______3/3 AKC Chocolate lab puppies. Congratulations to Jenny MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS Ready 3/7/99. Now taking orders. Hokinson of Kappa Delta on being Also, stud service available. (217) appointed to the BGC, 873-5173. Panhellenic, IFC representative ______3/3 position for Greek Court Council. ______3/3 Personals Congratulations to Jamie Tanner of Kappa Delta on being lavaliered to Patrick "Bubba" Koerner of Think Spring! 10 tans for $25. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tropi Tan 618 W. Lincoln. 348- ______3/3 8263. Gift Certificates Available. ______3/12 Thanks to all the sororities who Announcements competed in TKE Serve It Up. Don't forget about the function Need papers typed? Call Karyn 9:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Elks 345-4211. Low prices. Lodge. ______3/5 ______3/3 BIKES-BIKES-BIKES & MORE. ASA-Congratulations on taking Large selection - low prices. Shop second at the TKE Serve IT up. and compare. OAKLEY'S 2601 Hoe to see you all tonight at the Marshall, Mattoon. Open Tuesday Elks Lodge. Your coaches, Howdy - Saturday. & Jason a.k.a Goober. ______3/31 Advertise in the DDaaiillyy EEaasstteerrnn NNeewwss ______3/3 10 Wednesday, March 3, 1999 The Daily Eastern News Rugby always a constant for player / coach Graduate student brings experience to Eastern and knowledge to Eastern’s men’s club By David Pump Staff writer

It doesn’t matter where men’s club rugby player/coach Joe Blaser has been, or where he is going because there one thing that has been constant – rugby. Blaser, a graduate student, has played the game ever since attending high school in New York, and said he plans on being active in the sport for as long as he can be. “It started in high school when I saw a friend play,” he said. “I was kind of intrigued by it and I started going to clinics. “I will definitely stay with (rugby) and I will stay involved.” The New York native then took what he learned while in high school to Oneonta-SUNY Science Center where he played while receiving his bachelors degree. “I was a player / coach (at Oneonta) and we won the state title three times while I was there,” he said. “The biggest individual honor was winning the New York State Most Valuable Player award in 1996.” Blaser is currently in his second season at Eastern and is academical- ly preparing for med school next year. “I have family here, and it is a Mandy Marshall / Staff photographer good school that is preparing me for Men’s rugby club player / coach Joe Blaser runs over a defender in practice. Blaser came to Eastern after coaching and playing at Onoenta–SUNY Science Center, med school in San Francisco,” he where he lead the team to the state title three times. said on why he chose Eastern. “My with. here, the team has become much had a strong showing in a 10-7 loss And for all of the new members brother-in-law is a teacher here, and Since he has been participating as more dedicated,” he said. “The team against No. 3 ranked Indiana. of the team, or people that are watch- he and my sister have been here for a member of the Hornets, the name is more prepared and focused, with “Everyone has turned it on,” he ing rugby for the first time, Blaser three or four years.” of Eastern’s club team, Blaser said the emphasis being put on the com- said. “It goes to show the caliber of has a few words of advice for them. When Blaser is on the field for he has seen major improvements in petition rather than on the social players we have here.” “Patience; it takes a long time to Eastern, he can be seen playing the way the players approach a con- aspect, as it was in the past.” “John Schroeder was the lone learn the game,” he said. either flanker or scrum half, both test. Blaser said that dedication was scorer for us, but it was a total team “There are very few rules, but a positions he said he is comfortable “In the two years that I have been seen last weekend, when the Hornets effort.” lot of theory.”

athletes, but how do they com- wrestlers. friends, everyone survives any laughing at Reed as he then gets pare in status among the average Stars from both soap operas crisis that may occur and what is bit with a barrage of jabs. Stone Schreiber person? and wrestling jump from one with everyone talking to them- Cold is hurt and Reed is going from Page 12 The biggest wrestling stars show to another, and this makes selves on Days? for the kill, when he gets a foot currently are Stone Cold Steve it even more fun to watch. A typical wrestling scenario to the stomach, and ... THE and Andre the Giant. Austin, Goldberg, The Rock and Recently Paul Wight went to the contains the same sort of betray- STUNNER, Reed is out, and Soap opera’s greatest moment the legendary Hogan. World Wrestling Federation, al, violence, surviving crises, but wrestling is king!!!! was Luke and Laura’s wedding. Soap operas have Susan Lucci while you see all kinds of people they don’t talk to themselves. (You really didn’t think I The event was the most watched as Erica Kane, Victor Newman on soaps that were elsewhere. I have to give the edge to would let soap operas win did daytime television event of all- from Young and the Restless and The final category is the reali- soaps on this one, people are rich you?!!!) time. When Luke Spencer and that dude Steffano from Days of ty of the show, and a typical sce- and it could happen that they are And like the sands though the Laura Weber exchanged vows, our Lives. nario. In wrestling, guys get hit all in the same town. hourglass of time ... that’s the the whole country was watching. Lucci is mainly known for her with chairs, slammed around and This makes it a tie between bottom line. Even Elizabeth Taylor made an inability to win an Emmy, some- thrown around the ring in gener- the two, which brings us to the appearance on the show. thing like 40 years in a row now. al. tie-breaker: the Austin factor. Rained out The most watched television Hogan has announced that he is In soap operas, everyone is Stone Cold Steve Austin versus running for president in the 2000 rich, and nobody has a job, what Austin Reed of Days. The The Eastern baseball team’s event in daytime history gives the game Tuesday against St. Louis edge to soap operas in this cate- election. If Jesse “The Body/The is up with that? And what is with Rattlesnake versus the ex-boxer. Mind” Ventura was good enough the scenarios? We will have to put them in the University was rained out and has gory. not been rescheduled. The The next category deals with to win the Governor spot in Incurable diseases can only be Hell in the Cell ... on a beach- Minnesota, he’s good enough to cured if the local mobster is front property. Panthers’ play Friday at Southern the people involved, actors on Mississippi. both fronts. The wrestlers are win the category for the released from prison, alien Stone Cold comes out and is Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ P THE MEN OF PHI DELTA THETA P WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE 1ST EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA BEAT THE CL CK SPECIAL 2ND SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA O Starting at 4pm - LARGE 1 TOPPING PIZZA 3RD KAPPA DELTA H H $ 00 THE FOLLOWING SORORITIES FOR PARTICIPATING: for 4 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Hurry though, the clock keeps ticking and the price gets higher by the minute. So order early and get the best deal. ALPHA SIGMA TAU Offer is good March 1st-March 7th. No limit. Starts at 4p.m. to 7p.m. If it’s after 7p.m. you didn’t call soon enough. I AND THE LADIES OF DELTA ZETA AND ALPHA PHI I 1 LARGE 2 LARGE 4 LARGE FOR THEIR DONATIONS 1 topping Pizza 1 topping Pizza’s 1 topping Pizza’s $699 +tax $11 99 +tax $1999 +tax 1 ST MARDI GRAS BOWL After 7pm Special After 7pm Special After 7pm Special S Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ Φ∆Θ S 348-5454 The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, March 3, 1999 11

fostered a “culture of improper gift giving’’ that led to corruption national in the Olympic bid process. Scoreboard The U.S. Olympic Committee Richmond, Wash. 234 19.5 San Jose 56 137 145 INTERMAT DIVISION I POLL 9. Greg Gingeleskie (Navy) sports panel, headed by former Senate EIU CALENDAR Garnett, Minn. 252 19.4 Los Angeles 51 140 162 INDIVIDUAL RANKINGS 10. Mike Greenfield (Central Michigan) Majority Leader George Kukoc, Chi. 269 19.2 Tuesday’s Results 125 197 Mitchell, leveled most of the Today Duncan, S.A. 264 18.9 Boston 3, Phoenix 2 1. Stephen Abas (Fresno State) 1. Tim Hartung (Minnesota) Hardaway, Mia. 226 18.8 Montreal 4, Philadelphia 1 2. Jeremy Hunter (Penn State) 2. Lee Fullhart (Iowa) blame for the Salt Lake City 12:30 p.m. – Men’s/Women’s Tennis at Marbury, Minn. 244 18.8 Washington 8, Tampa Bay 2 3. Teague Moore (Oklahoma State) 3. Andrei Rodzianko (Pennslyvania) Chicago State Bryant, LAL 300 18.8 Ottawa 4, NY Islanders 2 4. Shane Valdez (Oklahoma) 4. Zach Thompson (Iowa State) vote-buying scandal on the IOC. Thursday FG Percentage *Dallas at NY Rangers 5. Paul Gomez (Nebraska) 5. Chris Vike (Central Michigan) inbrief No events scheduled FG FGA PCT *St. Louis at Nashville 6. Chuckie Conner (North Carolina) 6. Sam Neider (Northwestern) But Kevan Gosper, an IOC Harrington, Hou. 75 130 .577 Today’s Games 7. Matt Azebedo (Arizona State) 7. Tony Wieland (Northern Iowa) executive board member from O’Neal, LAL 155 275 .564 Edmonton at Buffalo, 6 p.m. 8. Moses Delfin (CS Bakersfield) 8. Nick Muzashvilli (Michigan State0 Reid, Char. 66 122 .541 Boston at Carolina, 6 p.m. 9. Matt Roth (Virginia) 9. Chael Sonnen (Oregon) Bubble teams Australia, said Mitchell’s report NBA Hornacek, Utah 54 100 .540 New Jersey at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. 10. Chris Viola (Michigan) 10. Pat Quirk (Illinois) Longley, Phoe. 52 97 .536 Montreal at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. 133 HWT. failed to acknowledge that since EASTERN CONFERENCE Olajuwon, Hou. 95 179 .531 Colorado at Florida, 6:30 p.m. 1. Eric Guerrero (Oklahoma State) 1. Stephen Neal (CS Bakersfield) can’t have repeat 1987 the committee has had Atlantic Division Taylor, LAC 71 135 .526 San Jose at Vancouver, 9 p.m. 2. Eric Juergens (Iowa) 2. Brock Lesnar (Minnesota) W L GB Curry, Mil. 51 98 .520 Los Angeles at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m. 3. Cody Sanderson (Iowa State) 3. Wes Hand (Iowa) rules on gifts, travel and other Orlando 11 4 - Wallace, Port. 60 117 .513 LEADERS 4. Eric Larkin (Arizona State) 4. Leslie Apedoe (VMI) of last year items related to the bid process. New York 10 5 1 Smits, Ind. 83 163 .509 G A Pts 5. Pat McNamara (Michigan State) 5. Matt Orndorff (Oregon State) Miami 9 5 1.5 Rebounds LeClair, Phi 38 41 79 6. Joe Warren (Michigan) 6. Karl Roesler (Illinois) NEW YORK (AP) – The “It’s quite unacceptable to say Philadelphia 9 5 1.5 TOT AVG Lindros, Phi 36 50 86 7. Eric Keller (Northern Iowa) 7. J.R. Plienis (Nebraska) 20th Big East tournament will Boston 6 6 5 Webber, Sac. 190 13.6 Selanne, Ana 34 45 79 8. Jay Vesperman (Central Michigan) 8. John Henry Ward (Oklahoma) that the IOC has created an envi- Washington 5 8 6 Duncan, S.A. 175 12.5 Naslund, Van 31 20 51 9. Stan Greene (Fresno State) 9. Mike Russow (Eastern Illinois) have a hard time matching the ronment which has enabled gift New Jersey 3 11 7.5 Williams, N.J. 149 11.5 Fleury, Cal-Col 31 39 70 10. Roman Flezar (Hofstra) 10. David Pierce (Purdue) upsets and thrills of last year’s Central Division Grant, Port. 135 11.3 Robitaille, LA 31 28 59 141 giving and rewards to run out of Indiana 10 4 – Garnett, Minn. 141 10.8 Straka, Pit 29 34 63 1. Mark Angle (Clarion) and those coaches whose teams control,’’ Gosper said in a tele- Atlanta 8 7 2.5 Coleman, Char. 128 10.7 Amonte, Chi 29 23 52 2. Chris Marshall (Central Michigan) TRANSACTIONS Detroit 8 6 2 O’Neal, LAL 160 10.7 Graves, NYR 29 11 40 3. Doug Schwab (Iowa) are still uncertain about their phone interview from McDyess, Den. 149 10.6 4. Michael Lightner (Oklahoma) Milwaukee 7 5 2 Yashin, Ott 29 38 67 BASEBALL postseason future can’t afford a Mourning, Mia. 136 10.5 5. Damion Logan (Michigan) Melbourne. Cleveland 5 7 3.5 Sakic, Col 29 36 65 Anaheim Angels – Agreed to terms Willis, Tor. 125 10.4 6. Carl Perry (Illinois) repeat. Toronto 4 9 5.5 Jagr, Pit 28 62 90 with pitchers Mike Holtz and Ramon Divac, Sac. 145 10.4 7. Dustin DeNunzio (Harvard) Chicago 4 10 6 Mirolsav, Buf 28 21 49 Ortiz on one-year contracts; Last year’s opening-round Assists 8. Scott Schatzman (Northwestern) Charlotte 3 9 5.5 Kariya, Ana 27 51 78 announced that pitcher Pep Harris’ AST AVG 9. Whitey Chlebove (West Virginia) quintupleheader saw the 11th, WESTERN CONFERENCE Bondra, Was 27 20 47 one-year contract includes a club Kidd, Phoe. 163 11.6 10. Joey Coughran (CS Fullerton) Midwest Division Demitra, S 27 36 63 option for 2000. 12th and 13th seeds all win. If Pete Rose pulls Marbury, Minn. 128 9.8 149 W L GB McEachern, Ott 27 20 47 Cincinnati Reds – Agreed to terms with Strickland, Wash. 113 9.4 1. T.J. Williams (Iowa) Utah 11 2 – Hull, Dal 26 21 47 outfielder Alejandro Quezada on a that happens Wednesday at Payton, Sea. 111 8.5 2. Reggie Wright (Oklahoma State) Minnesota 8 5 3 Khristich, Bos 26 34 60 minor league contract. for son in Jackson, Ind. 110 8.5 3. Oscar Wood (Oregon State) Madison Square Garden, teams Houston 8 6 3.5 Primeau, Car 26 24 50 Cleveland Indians – Signed catcher Stockton, Utah 101 7.8 4. Brett Matter (Penn) San Antonio 6 8 5.5 Einar Diaz, infielder Jolbert Cabrera like Syracuse, Providence and Bibby, Van. 99 7.6 5. JohnMarc Bentley (North Carolina) Dodgertown Denver 5 10 7 and first baseman-outfielder Richie Van Exel, Den. 104 7.4 6. Troy Marr (Minnesota0 Rutgers can say goodbye to their Dallas 5 10 7 COLLEGE Sexson to one-year contracts. Stoudamire, Port. 89 7.4 7. Ryan Bernholz (Lehigh) VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) – Vancouver 4 9 7 Colorado Rockies – Agreed to terms NCAA tournament hopes. Hardaway, Mia. 87 7.3 8. Tony Davis (Northern Iowa) Pacific Division on a four-year contract with first base- Pete Rose kept a low profile, sit- 9. Joe Henson (Nebraska) Those teams need a win, and in Portland 9 3 – Men’s Basketball man Todd Helton. Seattle 9 4 .5 10. Cole Sanderson (Iowa State) ting quietly in the stands at Tuesday’s Results Florida Marlins – Signed pitchers Brian Rutgers’ case maybe two, to L.A. Lakers 10 6 2 157 NHL MD Estrn Shore 90, Delaware St. 75 Meadows and Michael Tejera, infielder Dodgertown watching his son Phoenix 8 6 2 1. Chad Kraft (Minnesota) secure a spot in the NCAA’s field Fresno State 80, Colorado St. 59 Dave Berg and outfielder Pat Watkins Golden State 6 7 3.5 2. Casey Cunningham (C Michigan) play in an intrasquad game. He BYU 90, TCU 74 to one-year contracts. EASTERN CONFERENCE 3. Clint Musser (Penn State) of 64 along with certain locks Sacramento 6 8 4 Milwaukee Brewers – Agreed to one- Northeast Division 4. Larry Quisel (Boise State) hopes to be watching Pete Jr. L.A. Clippers 0 12 9 year contracts with pitchers Chad Fox, Connecticut (25-2), Miami (21- Pts GF GA 5. Jimmy Arias (Oklahoma State) *Late games not included Women’s Basketball Steve Woodard and Valerio De Los playing in Los Angeles one of Ottawa 76 174 130 6. Willie Wineberg (Purdue) 5) and St. John’s (23-7), the top Tuesday’s Results Tuesday’s Results Santos and infielder Lou Collier. Toronto 73 194 176 7. Brian Snyder (Nebraska) these days. Indiana 88, Denver 81 MD Estrn Shore 48, Delaware St. 46 Montreal Expos – Signed first base- three seeds who have byes into Buffalo 68 163 132 8. David Maldonado (Iowa State) Milwaukee 94, New Jersey 86 Kansas State 55, Colorado 51 man Brad Fullmer and pitchers Mike 9. Chris Ayres (Lehigh) Thursday’s quarterfinals. And Pete Jr. says it’s going to Washington 97, Atlanta 77 Boston 62 157 142 Nebraska 82, Texas A&M 71 Johnson, Carl Pavano and Anthony 10. Jamie Heidt (Iowa) New York 65, Miami 62 Montreal 58 148 159 Oral Roberts 57, Youngstown State 52 Telford to one-year contracts. Kevin Bannon was in his first happen, later if not sooner. “I 165 *New York at Miami Atlantic Division New York Mets – Signed infielder Matt 1. Joe Heskett (Iowa State) think I’ve got what it takes,’’ Pete *Golden State at Minnesota Pts GF GA Franco and pitchers Octavio Dotel and season at Rutgers when the 12th- *L.A. Clippers at Dallas New Jersey 74 181 153 Wrestling 2. Kirk White (Boise State) Rigo Beltran to one-year contracts. seeded Scarlet Knights knocked Jr. said Tuesday. “I plan on mak- *Detroit at Chicago Philadelphia 73 188 141 National Wrestling Coaches 3. Don Pritzlaff (Wisconsin) New York Yankees – Renewed the con- ing the team. I don’t plan on *San Antonio at Houston Pittsburgh 71 187 163 Association Wrestling Poll 4. Rod Jones (Oklahoma) tract of catcher Jorge Posada; agreed off fifth-seeded West Virginia in *Utah at Portland N.Y. Rangers 57 169 170 Team Pts Last Rnk 5. Josh Holiday (Minnesota) to terms with the following players on last year’s opening round and fol- playing in (Triple-A) *Sacrameno at Vancouver N.Y. Islanders 45 145 187 1. Okla. St (23-0) 275 1 6. Rangi Smart (BYU) one-year contracts: pitchers Luis Today’s Games Southeast Division 2. Minnesota (18-2) 264 2 7. Joey Killar (Harvard) DeLosSantos, Mike Jerzembeck, Ryan lowed that with a quarterfinal Albuquerque.’’ Indiana at Washington, 6 p.m. Pts GF GA 3. Iowa (13-4) 244 4 8. Mark Samples (Edinboro) Bradley and Mike Buddy, shortstop win over Georgetown before los- And if manager Davey Chicago at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Carolina 66 160 154 4. Nebraksa (17-4) 240 3 9. Sean Morgan (Oregon) D’Angelo Jimenez and outfielder Ricky Charlotte at Orlando, 6:30 p.m. Florida 60 153 159 5. Okla. (17-5-1) 288 5 10. Steve Blackford (Arizona State) Ledee. ing to Connecticut in the semifi- Johnson send him down? Golden St. at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m. Washington 55 161 161 6. Illinois (13-2) 224 6 174 BASKETBALL Vancouver at Utah, 8 p.m. Tampa Bay 31 125 219 7. Iowa St (20-5-1) 215 7 1. Mark Smith (Oklahoma State) Houston Rockets – Placed forward- nals. This year, the Scarlet “I’ll bust my tail,’’ Pete Jr. Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE 8. C Mich (14-5-1) 198 8 2. Otto Olson (MIchigan) center Antoine Carr on the injured list Knights (17-11) are the sixth said. “I’m going to be in LA at Portland at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. Central Division 9. Michigan (11-4) 187 9 3. David Wells (CAl Poly-SLO) with a sprained right knee; activated LEADERS Pts GF GA 10. Penn St (12-5) 175 10 4. Kole Clausen (Wisconsin) guard-forward Rodrick Rhodes from seed and enter Wednesday’s fifth some time. I’m a guy who’s got Scoring Detroit 68 183 158 11.Cal St.Bkrsfld (14-5-1) 165 1 1 5. Glenn Pritzlaff (Penn State) the injured list. and final game against 11th-seed- PTS AVG St. Louis 60 165 151 12. Arizona St (10-8-1) 146 12 6. Gabe McMahan (Iowa) Los Angeles Clippers – Placed center some pop. Left-handed pop Iverson, Phil. 408 29.1 Nashville 48 141 93 13. Penn (10-0-2) 137 14 7. Mark Bybee (Northwestern) Stojko Vrankovic on the injured list with ed Pittsburgh (14-15) on a four- looks to be a little scarce around O’Neal, LAL 396 26.4 Chicago 42 136 196 14. Purdue (15-6-1) 125 12 8. Leo Giel (Rider) bask spasms; activated guard Charles Payton, Sea. 313 24.1 Northwest Division Cornell (13-2-1) 125 15 9. Josh Koscheck (Edinboro) Smith from the injured list. game losing streak. here. I think Davey Johnson likes Abdur-Rahim, Van. 308 23.7 Pts GF GA 16. Oregon St (13-8) 99 16 10. Nick Mengerink (Pittsburgh) Phoenix Suns – Activated guards “The only thing we’re con- tough guys. I come to play.’’ Malone, Utah 305 23.5 Colorado 68 166 151 17. Lehigh (9-5) 96 18 184 Gerald Brown and Toby Bailey from the Hill, Det. 311 22.2 Edmonton 55 168 159 18. Northwestern (5-9) 78 19 1. Cael Sanderson (Iowa State) injured list; placed guard-forward cerned with now is getting back The elder Rose, the career hits Webber, Sac. 296 21.1 Calgary 52 156 176 19. Rider (12-3) 75 20 2. Brandon Eggum (Minnesota) Marko Milic on the injured list with ten- to playing good basketball and Walker, Bos. 251 20.9 Vancouver 47 148 189 20. West Virginia (7-4) 50 17 3. Vertus Jones (West Virginia) dinitis in his right knee; waived guard leader who agreed to lifetime ban Van Horn, N.J. 271 20.8 Pacific Division 21. Mich St (6-10-1) 47 23 4. John Van Doren (Lehigh) Shawn Respert. getting a much-needed win over for gambling, called Dodgers Mourning, Mia. 267 20.5 Pts GF GA 22.Edinboro(10-3-1) 45 NR 5. Casey Strand (Arizona State) San Antonio Spurs – Activated center Pitt,’’ Bannon said. Kemp, Clev. 246 20.5 Dallas 85 171 116 23. Pit (11-4-1) 36 22 6. Mark Munoz (Oklahoma State) Will Perdue from the injured list; placed general manager Kevin Malone McDyess, Den. 287 20.5 Phoenix 70 151 139 24.Boise St (10-6) 29 NR 7. Brad Vering (Nebraska) forward Gerald King on the injured list Pierce, Bos. 244 20.3 Anaheim 63 164 150 N. Carolina (10-5) 29 21 8. Russell Jones (Hofstra) with cervical spasms. during the winter to request a IOC official favor. “Pete asked me to give his contests Mitchell son a chance,’’ Malone recalled. “I’ve known both of them for Coming Thursday: report finding years. They both have huge LONDON (AP) – A senior hearts. I figured it was a win-win IOC official Tuesday disputed a situation. I told Pete it would be The DEN’s Spring Sports Guide U.S. ethics panel’s contention tough for (Junior) to make the that the international committee team.

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$1.50 16.oz Lite Bottles Place a Spring Break BIRTHDAY AD with a Countdown PHOTO & MESSAGE continues in the Register for Daiilly Eastern $500 News!! (Deadline: 2 Business Grand Prize Days Before Ad is to Run.) The Daily Eastern News Inside Scoreboard. Page 11 Men’s rugby club gains experience from coach. Page 10 Wednesday 12 Sports March 3, 1999 Tennis teams head north Rugby coach named By Matt Wilson Staff writer

Eastern women’s rugby team, the first women’s intercollegiate team, is no longer without the services of a head coach. Frank Graziano former director of Collegiate Development with USA Rugby was named as the replacement of Scott Crawford, who resigned as coach at the end of last season. “He is committed and has done a lot for rugby nationally,” Associate Director of Athletics Debra Polca said. “He also seems very interested in the situation we have here.” Eastern is not the only school Graziano has coached at, he began his coaching duties at his almamater, Clemson University. At Clemson, he was the coach of both the men and women’s club teams, and he guided the men’s team to the “Sweet 16” twice and the women’s File Photo team to a 21-4 record and a league title Senior tennis player Adeline Khaw works on her return in practice. The men’s and women’s teams are heading to Chicago St for matches tonight. in their first year. The men are trying to rebound from a 1-2 weekend. Besides being at Clemson from 1992-97, he was also the president of Mitre Residentials, Inc.(a custom Men and women travel to Chicago St. for non-conference match home building business) from 1982- By Kristin Rojek “They definitely aren’t bet- men’s and women’s teams lead win as many matches as I can,” 96. Staff writer ter, but they’re not too far the Panthers into the meet with Stakic said. “I was nervous Some of Graziano’s duties as the behind either,” Letuchy said. confidence. The women going into the first game Director of Collegiate Development Today the men’s and “But we can’t just show up haven’t seen any competition against Austin Peay, but it was with USA Rugby was promoting women’s tennis teams travel and expect to win.” since the Austin Peay Dual a good experience.” women’s rugby with the NCAA, north where they will face a Despite the non-conference Matches a month ago and they Reid is hoping that today’s assisting with coaching duties for the traditionally weak Chicago season, many of the players are anxiously awaiting a win. matches will lead the team women’s national U-23 team and cre- State squad. look to gain experience from “We’re going to have to into a good start of the non- ating prototype conferences for colle- On the men’s side, Eastern these early matches. step up and be prepared,” Reid conference season. giate club programs. coach Marla Reid said “This match gives us expe- said. “Chicago State has good “We had a good weekend at Because he has a great knowledge Chicago State has been grow- rience and more practice for athletes and good competi- Austin Peay and we’re going and respect around the rugby world, ing stronger and certainly our conference games,” fresh- tors.” into spring break with four Polca said Graziano would also help won’t be an easy meet for the man Chris Huse said. The women are more con- competitions for the women out in terms of recruiting. Panthers, especially with a Huse is also looking for- sistent than Chicago State and and five for the men.” “He has commitment to build a pro- strong middle lineup. ward to traveling to Chicago are mentally preparing better The non-conference season gram and has contacts around the “We came from a tough State after gaining momentum for their upcoming competi- for the Panthers will warm the rugby world,” Polca said. “We found weekend and we’re hitting the from a win against St. Louis tion. Reid feels the determina- team up for the tough confer- out there was 17 high school rugby ball better,” Reid said. “We’re last weekend. tion is definitely there and ence season in April. Reid said programs for women in the US and getting our rhythm back.” “We have to go out and with the additional talent of that the four seniors – Jill about 300 in Canada so there are ath- Chicago State is more expe- win,” Letuchy said. “Their Australian transfer Linda Cochran, Brad Cook, Adeline letes out there at the high school level. rienced than last year, but lineup has talent, but that Stakic, the team looks to be in Khaw, and Sargy Letuchy – He also has a willingness to contact senior Sargy Letuchy believes doesn’t mean anything when good shape for today’s meet. have an encouraging outlook high school athletes.” the Panthers still have a slight it’s time to play.” “I’m hoping to go into for the start of the season as advantage. An expected win for both every match positively and well. Hell in the cell ...on beachfront property he time has come to settle an age- there has to be same time. Also, when football is in season, are a functional alcoholic, I wish I was, you old question that has plagued many different there are further conflicts. can’t drink during the day. mankind for centuries now. Well, it aspects that have Soap operas are on during the day, every- Wrestling is a night-based program, and is hasn’t really been that long, and it is to be examined. day. This provides a serious conflict to the stu- on good days at that. On Monday night, you T I may not cover dent that has class during that time of their can drink during wrestling, then go to $1 you not really that big of a problem. Hell, I don’t even think that mankind knows that there is a all the specifics soap. I know I have class, or at least supposed call it at the local tavern. debate on the subject. But to cure mine and of the two, since to have class, during General and it upsets me There is also some wrestling on Thursday some readers’, sleepless nights I aim to discov- I am not a true Todd Schreiber I have to miss it everyday. night, and after that is over, you can catch a er which is better: professional wrestling or expert on the Another component of the television cate- taxi over to another watering hole. daytime soap operas. two. I have Staff writer gory is when they are at their best. Wrestling Due to the overwhelming favorable booz- email: [email protected] Charleston is a boring town, so to get away watched General puts on its best programs during their pay-per- ing factor, and the convenience of watching, students use these two types of programming Hospital for over view events, while soap operas use the sweeps wrestling takes the television aspect of the bat- to escape the everyday life put on us. Whether two years now, and wrestling for about the months of May and November to put on their tle. you travel to Port Charles, New York or a steel same time. I also got some help from my best stuff. The next category that we must examine is cage match, you follow these programs like a friends on the soap opera side of things. Soap operas usually also reserve Monday the greatest moment in the contenders’ history. ritual. The first category is that of actual television and Friday for their best shows of the week. These are obvious choices for the two. Some of you may think that comparing the watching. There are many components to this Shelling out $30 on a pay-per-view sucks, so it Wrestling’s greatest moment came in the form two is like comparing apples and oranges, but category. Convenience is a definite factor to is easier to watch the soaps best shows. of Wrestlemania III. The event set the indoor they are more similar than you think. They these programs since they need you to watch. The final component of the television cate- record for attendance for a sporting event. This involve complex, often unrealistic, storylines Wrestling is basically a Monday night pro- gory is the boozing factor. Plain and simple, was the historic match between Hulk Hogan that their viewers get into heavily. gram. The conflict there is that there are two which is better programming to get sloshed to? To compare the two, and reach a winner, different wrestling programs going on at the Soaps are during the day, and unless you See SCHREIBER Page 10