Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1998

11-3-1998 Daily Eastern News: November 03, 1998 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1998_nov

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: November 03, 1998" (1998). November. 2. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1998_nov/2

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1998 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 50˚ Partly The Daily Tuesday 36˚ cloudy November 3, 1998 Inside Eastern Sports Election www.den.eiu.edu VOTE TODAY ! Avoiding a

Eastern Illinois University day Charleston, Ill. 61920 letdown A rundown of where students Vol. 84, No. 51 Eastern hosts non-conference 12 pages can go vote. Evansville in volleyball. Story on Page 3 News Story on Page 12 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” Student arrested for sexual assault Police suspect 22-year-old Date-rape drug testing more specific; of using date-rape drugs penalties for users now more severe By Deana Poole that she had been a victim of some and Amy Thon sort of ‘date-rape drug,’” a police By Amy Thon hours. Campus editor If a victim suspects date-rape drugs were used on Staff editors report said. A sexual assault evidence col- them, they are encouraged to go immediately to a An Eastern student has been lection kit was completed after hos- Increased awareness of the use of date-rape drugs hospital to be tested. charged with the criminal sexual pital authorities indicated “it has led to more specific testing methods and more “The earlier someone gets tested the better the assault of an 18-year-old student appeared she had been forcefully severe penalties. chances of finding out if date-rape drugs were used,” and is suspected of using date-rape penetrated in the vagina.” She also Eric Davidson, education director of health edu- Davidson said. drugs to do so. requested a blood test for the date- cation resource center, said a poly-drug test is used The drugs are a central nervous system depres- Adam T. Santi, 22, of Mundelein, rape drug Gamma Hydroxybutyric to test blood or urine for general categories of drugs. sant. appeared in court Monday for his Acid, or “Liquid G.” The test will also show if other substances such as “Pretty much what they do is give drunk-like initial hearing on the Class 1 charge The night prior to the alleged alcohol, barbiturates, cocaine, amphetamine, nar- effects,” he said. of criminal sexual assault of an 18- incident, the victim recalls meeting cotics or marijuana are in the system, he said. Davidson said when the drugs are mixed with year-old female student from Santi at a party at an unknown “If they believe a date-rape drug was used they alcohol, the effects are multiplied. Chicago “knowing she was unable apartment in Pine Tree apartments do the specific test right away,” Davidson said. “The physical effects are stronger and much to give knowing consent,” police on Ninth Street, a police report said. Date-rape drugs such as rohypnol and GHB, or more dangerous,” Davidson said. reports said. His preliminary hear- Members of the Pi Kappa Alpha “Liquid-G,” will stay in a person’s blood for 48 or In recent years, the penalties for possessing, 72 hours and in a person’s urine for up to four ing is scheduled for 9 a.m. on Dec. fraternity, of which Santi is a mem- See PENALTIES Page 2 14. ber, were present at the party. The victim recalls waking up on The victim then allegedly Oct. 20 at Santi’s residence, 1616 accepted an invitation from Santi to into a blue stem martini-type glass.” After taking several drinks from for a bathroom, during which time Ninth St., naked and laying in return to his residence, which she The victim told police she did not the glass, Santi and the victim had she “began to feel sleepy and con- Santi’s bed, a police report said. recalls having a sign that read “The pay attention to what was being several sexual encounters during fused,” the police report said. Santi The victim then returned to her Zoo,” the report said. poured into the glass but recalls him which the victim repeatedly told then allegedly requested she come Eastern residence and called her The report also states the victim pouring “something from a brown him she did not want to have inter- back to the bedroom and he gave parents, who advised her to receive accompanied Santi to his bedroom, bottle into the glass, which made course, the police report said. her the rest of the drink. He then medical attention because she “felt where he “began mixing a drink the drink red.” The victim then began looking See ASSAULT Page 2 Jorns response still concerns members Reasoning behind not attending CUPB meetings, changing bylaws remains unknown to many By Tammie Sloup representative of CUPB, Administration editor said the time of the More online bylaw changes isn’t a A written explanation from Eastern Check out the full text concern because the President David Jorns has left several Council of Jorns’ response to “system is held correct.” on University Planning and Budget members CUPB members If the council agrees to questioning why he would change bylaws at exclusively online the changes, this is the end of his term. www.den.eiu.edu where the university “I know CUPB can run without (Jorns) but stands and will stand by I don’t agree that the bylaws should be changed the system even when until we get a new president,” said Patty Shonk, the new president steps in, he said. assistant library technician and CUPB mem- James Tidwell, Faculty Senate chair and ber. CUPB member, said if the president is present The proposed bylaw changes include at meetings, Jorns can receive information removing the president as the presiding officer directly from his advisory committee and will at meetings. in turn be better informed. “The CUPB is advisory to the president,” “(CUPB) is virtually the only committee Jorns said in the letter to CUPB members. that represents the whole university,” Tidwell “Therefore, it seems inconsistent for the presi- said. “It is different ... because it has represen- dent to be the presiding officer in the discus- tatives from all constituencies, and this makes sions of a council which will ultimately report it special. Having the president as the chair to him (or) her.” gives it that status.” David Carpenter, professor of English and Whether Jorns chairs future committee CUPB member, said since Jorns’ term may meetings is not a concern for Cosentino, but almost be up, he should forgo changing any whether the president merely attends any more university policies. meetings. “Now near the end of his presidency, Jorns “I would request his presence,” Cosentino Todd Musso / Staff photographer should refrain from his attempts to change uni- said. “The communication would be a lot more versity policies,” Carpenter said. “Such open.” Puddle hoppin’ attempts must be seen as maneuvers to pre- Doug Bock, chair of the speech communi- Melissa Clark, a junior family service major, is running into her residence hall Monday afternoon empt our next president’s choices in such mat- cation department and CUPB member, said he from the rain. The rain lasted throughout the day leaving many students searching for umbrel- ters.” las and shelter from the rain. No rain is expected for today. Keith Cosentino, undergraduate student See CUPB Page 2 2 Monday, November 3, 1998 The Daily Eastern News ETheastern Daily Research proves obesity starts in womb CHICAGO (AP) — Obesity in children and vent obesity and the chronic illnesses it is linked the children were small for their gestational age. News adults may start when babies are undernourished to later in life, including diabetes and heart dis- “The children who were small for age had less in the womb and then overfed to catch up, ease, said the study’s lead author, Mary L. muscle than average, but as young as 2 months The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., dur- researchers say. Hediger, a research scientist with the National they had levels of fat that were similar to the larg- ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly Their study in the November issue of Pediatrics, Institute of Child Health and Human er children,” Hediger said. “What we think is during the summer term except during school released Monday, found that underweight new- Development. going on here is that the fetuses who were under- vacations or examinations, by PRINTED WITH borns began life with less muscle than other The study involved 4,400 U.S. children nation- nourished ... adapt to these low levels of nutrients SOYINK the students of Eastern Illinois TM University. Subscription price: babies but soon had more fat, relative to their size. wide ages 2 months to 47 months who were mea- that they’re receiving from the mother so that their $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all The discovery could lead to new ways to pre- sured in 1988 through 1994. About 9 percent of growth slows, and they’re small at birth. year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 bottles and other evidence were accusation,” she said. “Those represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces Assault taken to the crime lab for testing. young men have worked really hard are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial Santi was then arrested and We are still taking state- to make a good name for them- and business offices are located in Buzzard from Page 1 admitted to fixing the victim a drink “ selves.” Hall, Eastern Illinois University. ments; the investigation is but denied placing any drugs in it or Santi pleaded guilty in June of Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. not over.” ISSN 0894-1599. began kissing her and she became forcing the victim to have sexual 1997 to committing criminal dam- Printed by Eastern Illinois University, sleepy and laid back down on intercourse. “When asked about Lt. Rick Fisher, age to property of less than $300 to Charleston, IL 61920. Santi’s bed, a police report said. the drug, GHB, commonly referred Charleston Police Department a door of the then-Panther’s Postmaster: Send address changes to He then allegedly asked the vic- to as ‘Liquid G,’ Santi related that Lounge, 1417 Fourth St. He has The Daily Eastern News tim if she wanted to spend the night Buzzard Hall he had heard about it, but would not also been cited with several traffic Eastern Illinois University and she told police she recalled elaborate. Santi then became agitat- violations including driving more Charleston, IL 61920. saying “she didn’t care” and that ed, and terminated the interview,” the Charleston Police Department. than 15-30 mph over the speed was the last thing she remembers, a the police report said. “We are still taking statements;” the limit, disobeying traffic stop lights police report said. Santi was then taken to the investigation is not over.” and violating drivers license restric- The following morning Santi Coles County Jail. He is currently Although Santi is a member of tions. Newspaper staff took the victim home, after which out of jail after he posted $2,000 the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and If convicted of criminal sexual Editor in chief...... Chuck Burke* she began to feel pain in her vaginal bail, which is 10 percent of his lives with other members, the assault, Santi could face a maxi- Managing editor ...... Chad Merda* area and “felt she had been sexual- $20,000 bond. mum of 15 years in prison and no News editor ...... Deana Poole* Office of Greek Life does not rec- Associate news editor...... Justin Kmitch* ly assaulted,” the police report said. Santi is not allowed to have con- ognize his residence as an official less than four years. The maximum Editorial page editor...... Heather Cygan* Police obtained a search warrant tact with the victim or be within Pike house, said Becky Marushak, fine is $10,000 or the amount spec- Activities editor ...... Laura Irvine for Santi’s residence after the vic- 100 feet of her Eastern or Chicago ified in the offense, whichever is Administration editor...... Tammie Sloup assistant director of student life. Campus editor...... Amy Thon tim identified him in a photo lineup residences. “We have no reason to suspect greater. City editor...... Nicole Meinheit and reaffirmed she did not give con- “At this time, there has been one Pi Kappa Alpha is in any way or Student government editor...... Joe Sanner Photo editor...... Deanna McIntyre sent to the sexual activity. Glasses, arrest made,” said Lt. Rick Fisher of shape involved with this type of Sports editor ...... Matt Wilson Associate sports editor ...... Dave Pump Verge editor...... Jaime Hodge Associate Verge editor...... open The second issue Jorns addressed in the memo ing back to the council to review when she Art director ...... Andrew Klemens was the Facilities Planning and Management presided over the meeting. Online editor ...... Joe Zukowski CUPB Advertising manager ...... Thad Harned report. He said the report resulted from a sugges- “(Jorns) saw there could be a desertion and he Design & graphics manager ...... Jennifer Evans from Page 1 tion presented in CUPB and these sorts of matters took it out of our hands,” Shonk said. Sales manager...... Angela Devore are generally outside the mandate of CUPB. Cosentino said Wall slowed the process of dis- Promotions manager ...... Jodie Resedean Business manager...... Betsy Jewell agrees with Jorns’ reasoning for not presiding “The final report, which was a fine piece of cussion down at the last meeting. Student business manager ...... Cindy Mott over the council because CUPB is an advisory work, and which (CUPB members) have accept- “We wanted to continue discussion,” he said. General manager...... Glenn Robinson council. Editorial adviser...... John Ryan ed, essentially reflects existing practices, but “We were discussing the process and not the Publications adviser...... David Reed Jorns also wrote in the memo it is “inconsis- brings those practices together in one document,” report itself.” Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough tent” for him to serve as the presiding officer and Jorns said in the memo. He said the council should spend more time Subscriptions manager...... Ami Head has no actual status on the council. Also, having Carpenter said there are two problems with looking at the “meat” of the document rather than * Editorial board members the president chair the council gives CUPB a this statement. the process in which the council handled it. stature in the university’s committee structure “In part, Jorns’ memo distorts the facts. He Bock said he was content with Jorns’ remarks which might appear more prominent than other claims CUPB ‘accepted’ a ‘report,’ when in fact regarding the document and his points were bodies equally as important, such as Faculty there was no report given,” he said. “CUPB expressed “very clearly.” Night staff Senate or the Council on Academic Affairs. reviewed a proposal, one issued by a subcommit- The council members did agree they were Layout chief...... Deana Poole Ted Ivarie, dean of the College of Business tee chaired by Jorns and comprised of adminis- glad Jorns responded to the concerns brought up. News layout ...... Heather ‘speedy’ Cygan and Applied Sciences, said he has not seen any- trators.” “I thought it was good he responded since Sports layout ...... Chad Meanie Photo night editor...... Deanna McIntyre thing from the president indicating that he will Jorns also said in the memo he thought it was there was a controversy,” Tidwell said. “I appre- Copy editors ...... Amy Thong not be attending meetings, “although one can important to send the document to the Physical ciated it. I’m not sure I favor the changes though.” ...... Nicole Meinheit infer such to be the case.” News night editors ...... Deana Poole Plant, as well as other administrators on campus, Bock said Jorns addressed the council in “a ...... Justin Kmitch “It is my understanding that he will not be so “we would be able to make immediate use of good way.” chairing the CUPB meetings,” Ivarie said. “His any efficiencies and cost savings that the report “I appreciated the president’s response to the explanation for not chairing the meetings is would bring to life.” concerns expressed by some,” Ivarie said. “It was appropriate.” Shonk said at the last meeting, Lida Wall, thoughtful of him to do so.” Shonk said she was confused why Jorns dean of the College of Sciences and former mem- Cosentino said he would rather the president To reach us decided he did not want to chair the council. ber of the CUPB executive committee, had “no have approached the council personally. By foot: The Daily Eastern News “Why all of a sudden did he think of doing qualms” about sending the Facilities Planning “I’m a big fan of personal contact,” he said. “I is located in the south end of this?” Shonk asked. “I don’t know what’s behind and Management document regarding out-sourc- hope he attends the next meeting to field ques- Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh it.” Street and Garfield Avenue next to the Tarble Arts Center and across the street from the Life ture or deliver any amount of rohyp- years in prison and a maximum fine Correction Science Building. nol is a Class 3 felony subject to of $250,000. Any amount less than An article in Monday’s edition Penalties imprisonment for two to five years 50 grams is a class three felony sub- By phone: (217) 581-2812 of the Daily Eastern News,the from Page 1 and a fine of $100,000. Knowingly ject to two to five years in prison Charleston Jaycees were incorrect- By fax: (217) 581-2923 possessing rohypnol is a Class 4 and a maximum fine of $150,000. ly identified as the host of using or manufacturing date-rape felony subject to one to three years Knowingly possessing “Liquid G” By mail: Charleston’s annual Halloween drugs have become more severe. imprisonment and a maximum fine is a Class 4 felony subject to one to The Daily Eastern News parade. The Charleston Kiwanis Davidson said these penalties are of $15,000. three years in prison and fine. Buzzard Hall Club was the host of the annual even stronger for crimes involving “Liquid G” is illegal to manufac- A bill, which has passed both the Eastern Illinois University event. “Liquid G” because it is illegal in ture, deliver or possess with intent to House of Representatives and Charleston, IL 61920 The News regrets the error. the United States, therefore it is a manufacture or deliver. Two hun- Senate, states that if a date rape drug homemade drug. dred grams or more is a Class 5 is used for the crimes of sexual By e-mail: If you are reading this, then you need to be a copy editor. “There are no quality controls,” felony subject to imprisonment for assault, sexual abuse or battery the Make money, have fun - join the staff of the Daily Eastern Editor in chief Chuck Burke News. If you can’t edit stories, but can write - we’ll take you [email protected] he said. “Each batch is different.” six to 30 years and a maximum fine charges are increased to aggravated too. So get off the couch, or bed, or whatever you are sitting on right Managing editor Chad Merda Manufacturing, delivering or of $500,000. Fifty to 200 grams is a criminal sexual assault. The bill now and come to 1811 Buzzard Hall. We’ll be waiting for you. Tell ‘em you saw this ad and get a story on the spot. [email protected] possessing with intent to manufac- Class 1 felony subject to four to 15 awaits the Governor’s signature. News editor Deana Poole [email protected] Associate news editor Justin Kmitch [email protected] Tuesday At Editorial page editor Heather Cygan Friends We got wings! [email protected] & Sports editor Matt Wilson Co Hot wings only 25¢ each [email protected] (dine-in only) Verge editor Jaime Hodge $2 Import EVERY TUESDAY! Play %%,,11**22 [email protected] 10-11 No purchase necessary Photo editor Deanna McIntyre Bottles served with ranch dressing Win hats T-shirts and a Grand Prize Vegas Vacation [email protected] (regularly basket of 6 for $3.00) Online editor Joe Zukowski $1.00 Drafts Tuesday Hours [email protected] KITCHEN IS OPEN! $1.50 Bottles Open @ 8:00pm monday - thursday 7pm-11pm - friday - saturday 5pm-11pm The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, November 3, 1998 3 Today is the end for some candidates Polls open from 6 a.m.to 7 p.m.for local, state races By Joe Sanner Student government editor

Voters today will hit the polls and submit their decisions on several state and county positions during today’s general elections. Voters will select one of three candi- dates to serve as state senator. Carol Moseley-Braun, a Democrat from Chicago, is one candidate for the U.S. Senate who is an advocate for public education, Social Security, health care reform and personal safety and liberty. Don Torgersen, a Reform Party can- didate for the U.S. Senate from Palatine, said he would like to eliminate income tax “as we know it” and develop a national sales tax. Peter Fitzgerald, a Republican from Iverness, is an advocate for protection of the state’s natural resources. The candidates for Governor include Glenn W. Poshard, a Democrat from Marion; George H. Ryan, a Republican from Kankakee; and Reform Party can- didate Lawrence Bedmond. The candidates for Attorney General are Jim Ryan, a Republican from Bensenville, who said he will focus on the health and safety of children; Miriam Santos, Democrat from Gary, Ind., who said he will pursue allegations Todd Musso / Staff Photographer of corporate misconduct. Diana Holic, Charleston resident, and Betty Coffrin, County Clerk, where at the Absentee Voting Monday afternoon at the Court House. Voters Candidates for State Comptroller will hit the polls and submit their decisions on several federal, state and county positions during today’s general elections. The polling places include Daniel Hynes, a Democrat from in Charleston and Mattoon will be open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Eastern students can vote on campus at the Martin Luther King Jr. University Chicago, who wants to achieve greater Union and in Carman Hall’s lobby. accountability and efficiency in govern- ment and Chris Lauzen, a Republican reduce taxation on the middle class in Running uncontended for Regional ■ Otterbein United Methodist Church, from Aurora, who wants to open up addition to reforming the HMO health Superintendent of Schools is 2175 E. Harrison; precinct three, state government to tell tax payers what system and boosting education quality. Democratic candidate John McNary. ■ St. Charles Catholic Church, 921 they are paying for. The Candidates for State Senator of Candidates for Judge of the Circuit Madison; precinct four, Candidates for Secretary of State are the 53rd District are Judy Myers, a Court of the Fourth Judicial District are ■ First Christian Church, 411 Jackson; Jesse White, a Democrat from Chicago, Republican from Danville, who wants to Republican candidate Thomas R. precinct six, who said he plans to change every push for economic stability and ade- Appleton and Democratic candidate Sue ■ Baldwin Pontiac, 825 W. Lincoln; license plate in the state of Illinois and quate school funding and Don Roesch, E. Myerscough. precinct eight, Al Salvi, a Republican from Mundelein Democrat from Danville, who wants Candidates for one position as Judge ■ Fire Station number two, 1510 A plans to propose a specialty license proper school funding and property tax of the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judicial Street; precinct 10, plate with proceeds that go toward edu- relief. District include Claudia Anderson, a ■ Carl Sandburg School, 1924 Reynolds cation. Candidates for the Illinois House Republican from Danville, and David J. Drive Ave.; precinct 11, Candidates for Treasurer include District 106 include Dale Righter, a Ryan, a Democrat from Oak Park. ■ School Administration Office, Daniel McLaughlin, a Democrat from Republican from Mattoon, who wants to Candidates for the second position of precinct 12, Orland Park, who wants to make the see that the state follows through with Judge of the Circuit Court of the Fifth ■ County Health Department, 825 office more proactive by increasing state funding for education and academic Judicial District are James R. Glenn, R- Eighteenth St.; precinct 13, deposits and investments in local banks; reform and Carolyn Brown-Hodge, a Mattoon, and Daniel D. Brown, a ■ Immanuel Lutheran Church, 902 and Judy Baar Topinka, a Republican Democrat from Paris, who wants to Democrat from Danville. Cleveland Ave.; precinct 14, from Riverside, whose goal is to help address the issue of taxes in Illinois. A total of 45 polling places will be ■ Wesley Foundation, 2202 S Fourth Also on the ballot will be Betty available for the Nov. 3 general election. create an additional 5,000 private sector St.; precinct 15, Coffrin, uncontended Republican candi- The polling places in Charleston will jobs. The Reform Party candidate for ■ Eastern’s Martin Luther King Jr. Treasurer is Valorie Bain. date for Coles County Clerk and be open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Republican Carolyn Coartney Kolling, In Charleston, the polling places University Union, precinct 16, Candidates for the U.S. House ■ Carman Hall Lobby, 2217 S. Ninth District 19 are Brent Wenters, a uncontended for Coles County include: Treasurer. ■ School Administration Office, 410 W. St.; precinct 17, Republican from Clark County, who ■ Immanuel Lutheran Church, 902 wants to reduce taxation on the middle Coles County Sheriff candidates are Polk; precinct one, Republican James A. Kimball and ■ Charleston High School, 1615 Cleveland Ave.; precinct 18, class and David D. Phelps, a Democrat ■ Lincoln FPD, Fire Hall, Coolidge and Democratic candidate Ron Scott. Lincoln; precinct two, from Eldorado, who also wants to University avenues; precinct 19.

Do you Women’EIUs Basketball have Walk-OnWalk-On TryoutsTryouts Thursday, November 5th 7:00 - 8:00 am online in Lantz Gym

experience BASKETBALL 1998 or like to 348-8282 design?? RECOVERING FROM A RELATIONSHIP BREAKUP! Papa Pak Large This workshop will discuss how to survive the Large 1 Topping up to Call Joe loss, how to let go with grace and dignity, and how to take care of youself while your Order of Breadsticks 2ltr. heart mends. 99+Tax 99 581-2812 Dr. Karla Alford, Counseling Center Wednesday, November 4, 1998 +Tax Charleston/Mattoon Room, MLK Union 9 Sponsored by the Counseling Center The Daily Eastern News Halloween spirit a nice vacation alloween is always I would also like to a battle of some sort “No matter if you acknowledge all the men and this year dressed up or not dressed up as women. Halloween won. Especially pregnant women H this weekend, who appeared to be football Opinion Every year of my childhood, Halloween night was full of if you were out players. Between Homecoming rain and freezing cold whip- experiencing and Halloween there sure has been a lot of cross-dressing ping winds. But this year, the moment page Halloween beat the clouds and Heather Cygan going on in the locker rooms, blew them away. The weather Editorial page editor you should feel but this is displaying the diver- was perfect for all the outdoor privileged.” sity and the open-mindedness Tuesday, November 3, 1998 gatherings that took place and of Eastern’s campus. Some the air smelled like fall, which schools with their “too high” is something I didn’t think I would find similar in esteem wouldn’t dare take on such a controversial cos- Page 4 Charleston compared to home. The setting was so authen- tume. tic that I began to reminisce about running around all bun- There was a wide array of costumes as well. I met dled up unable to expose my entire costume to the parade the pope, the Hamburglar, pregnant nuns, a few domina- of children we all competed against. trixes, an M&M, Cher, Charlie Chaplin, a flapper, flower That is something else about this Halloween. After 19 pots, an Egyptian, frogs, Power Rangers, male fairy years, the race to have the best costume and get the most princesses, Teletubbies and even a male Miss America. I candy has been replaced. Now it seems that it’s a race to rarely saw a repeat costume and if someone had on the dress up as crazy as possible and try to get the most free same costume, you simply made a new friend. Voice your beer. This is exactly why I chose this campus. The people In fact, this year I saw some of the craziest costumes here open themselves up and express themselves, and that ever placed before my eyes. I actually saw a half-man, is beautiful. half-woman thing that seemed to have the woman No matter if you dressed up or not this weekend, if you choice wrapped around him in the back (if you know what I were out experiencing the moment you should feel privi- mean). But that is not the point I am trying to prove. leged. Last weekend was what a real weekend should be Everyone this year was full of spirit, and that is encourag- at Eastern on a daily basis. With everyone coming out and oday, the more than 2,000 Eastern students becoming social entrepreneurs, the campus can really who are registered to vote, along with faculty ing to see. The spirit of the student body was actually inspiring. Just imagine what Eastern could do if we all come together. and staff members, are eligible to help make a gave everything for other holidays here as well. Maybe A high five to all the people out there who enjoyed the T few of the largest decisions to be made in over half of our campus wouldn’t leave every weekend. nice weather, showed spirit, displayed diversity and par- Illinois in the last four years. This Halloween I would also like to commend the stu- ticipated in an event I hope to soon become a tradition. On the state level, current Gov. Jim Edgar is retiring dents as well because even though everyone’s parents and there are two candidates fighting to step into his were in town the students didn’t let that stop them. Maybe ■ Heather Cygan is a freshman journalism major and a biweek- soon-to-be empty office. the parents even supported the enthusiasm of the event. I ly columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is The candidates for this year’s governor race include know mine did. [email protected]. Columns are the opinion of the author. Republican George Ryan and Democrat Glenn Poshard. Also up for election is the seat of Illinois Attorney General. Republican Jim Ryan and Democrat Miriam Santos are running to fill that seat. Also of statewide interest is the race for U.S. Senate representative, which currently is a three-way race between Democrat Carol Moseley Braun, Reformist Don’t forget to vote Dan Torgerson and Go out today and vote for the Republican Peter Illinois and don’t forget to make an educated choice. Fitzgerald. The office of the secretary of state – Democrat Jesse White and Republican Al Salvi are battling this one out. These people, if elected, will be have the final say on many of the sure to be proposed laws and legislation that govern residents of Illinois. On the local scale, the position of Coles County sher- iff is once again up for election, as is a seat in the state House of Representatives representing District 106. The candidates for Coles County sheriff include incumbent James Kimball, whom some of you may be familiar with, and Ron Scott, a retired Mattoon police captain. You all have heard the speech regarding your civic duty to vote and the rights that your forefathers risked their lives for you to enjoy. Well, they are all true and should be listened to. That being said, a total of 45 polling places have been available for today’s election since 6 a.m. today and will remain open until 7 p.m. Campus polling places include the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union, precinct sorority would not exist if Pemberton 16; and the Carman Hall Lobby, precinct 17. Pemberton ‘sisterhood’ were not all-female. If (not when) If you are registered to vote in Coles County, please not an issue of ‘sexism’ You r t u r n Pemberton goes co-ed, the women of do so today to help make this a better place for you and Letters to the editor Pemberton will no longer exist to future Eastern students. Your votes do count. I am writing in response to desire a “sisterhood” anymore and If you are still confused about who you should vote to Chastity Huston’s letter stating that it the “club” will be nonexistent. elect or re-elect, consult Thursday’s edition of The Daily is “sexism” to not allow men to live and are more adequate to house co-ed Obviously, Huston has not lived in Eastern News for our special election coverage. A well- in Pemberton Hall. Huston stated, honors students. It’s not as if Pemberton. If she had, she would see “Though some traditions should be informed voter is the best kind there is. Pemberton is the only residence hall the reasons to hold the 90-year tradi- preserved, one that blatantly discrimi- available. Why not make Taylor or tion of being the oldest women’s resi- nates against an individual based on Stevenson (already co-ed) into the dence hall in Illinois. People should ■ The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily gender is not worth saving.” In co-ed honors dorm? Now that you be proud to have lived in such an answer to that, I would like to move Eastern News. mention it, isn’t it discrimination to establishment during their collegiate into Douglas Hall next semester ... or say that all honors students have years because of the long-honored maybe Thomas. I know that if I asked more precedence over the women of tradition of togetherness and “sister- to do this, the answer would be Pemberton Hall and therefore should hood,” not because it “was estab- “ Today’s quote “absolutely not; those are male be able to move into Pem and kick lished by a predominately male There is but one unconditional commandment, dorms.” Catch my drift? Yes, there the women out, destroying tradition? administration to shelter the virtues are times when “tradition” has been As for her remark on “if the of their daughters who society which is that we should seek incessantly,with fear changed, for example the Citadel, but women of Pemberton Hall find it deemed too fragile to pursue careers and trembling, so to vote and to act as to bring there are times when there is no rea- necessary to be part of a ‘sisterhood,’ beyond teaching.” I definitely am son to change the “tradition.” In the I suggest joining a private club...,” if proud I lived there for three years. about the very largest total universe of good case of the Citadel, there was no you knew anything about Pemberton which we can see. other military camp for women to you would know that there exists Heather Patterson William James, join. There are, however, several such a “club” called Phi Epsilon Mu, senior business education major American psychologist and philosopher, 1842-1910 other dorms on campus that have which is a service sorority for the more occupancy than Pemberton Hall women of Pemberton Hall. This Send” letters to the editor via e-mail to [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, November 3, 1998 5 Senate member resigned Panther cards Letter never received, student body president thought senate member would change mind

By Joe Sanner Student government editor I was hoping he would find some A Student Senate member that was “ removed Wednesday because of his lack of time in his schedule.I didn’t realize attendance at meetings had resigned two he was going to be removed. weeks ago, but his letter of resignation was Steve Zielinski, never submitted. Student Body President Mike Papaleo, a junior theater major, Wednesday was removed from the senate by Senate Speaker Keith Cosentino for missing more than three senate meetings. Senate members are removed by the letter of apology to Papaleo, apologizing” for speaker without a vote from senate members not submitting the letter of resignation to if their grade point average falls below 2.25, Cosentino immediately after it was submit- if they miss more than two office hours or if ted to him. they miss more than three senate meetings. “I had the best intentions in mind, but I Papaleo actually resigned from the senate should have handed it over to Keith two weeks ago because he had some time (Cosentino) as soon as he gave it to me,” conflicts. Zielinski said. Student Body President Steve Zielinski Papaleo’s letter of resignation makes him said he received Papaleo’s letter of resigna- the fifth senate member to resign this semes- tion two weeks ago, but did not submit it ter. immediately in hopes that Papaleo would Senate members Trent Pelley, Neal Perry, Todd Musso / Staff photographer change his mind and return to the senate. Lynette Hardimon and Stephen Whitlock all Maria Olsen, a freshman political science major, puts money on her Panther Card Zielinski said he was not aware that resigned earlier in the semester because of Monday afternoon in Lawson Hall. Less than 1 percent of the campus has experienced Papaleo was being counted absent from time conflicts. problems with their new cards. Some students have reported that the cash-to-card meetings for the past two weeks. Elections for on-campus, off-campus and machines read “card wrong way” when the Panther Card is inserted in the machine cor- “I was hoping he would find some time in at-large senate seats begins Nov. 10 and Nov. rectly. his schedule,” Zielinski said. “I didn’t realize 11 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Coleman Hall, he was going to be removed.” the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union Letters of resignation are submitted to Walkway and Carman Hall. Few card problems have been reported senate members at their weekly meeting. Students will vote for 10 at-large seats, four By Amy Thon Other problems have been reported Zielinski said he will be giving a formal on-campus seats and seven off-campus seats. Campus editor including machines that will not return the card. Eastern students and faculty so far “If a reader is not giving a card back Chicago sculptor to present lecture have experienced little problems with there is a problem on that specific the new Panther Card system. machine,” Hopkins said. “If anybody is Clay Hopkins, director of telecom- having problems with machines not Art style to be portrayed through slide show munications, said less than 1 percent of giving the card back I’d like them to By Meghan McMahon -type structure,” Boshart said. the campus has experienced problems report it to my office.” Staff writer Karpowicz also has collections currently with their new card. Some students He said these problems usually have on display at Northern Illinois University, have reported that the cash-to-card to be fixed by the company that owns An internationally renowned Chicago Tbilisi Museum in the Republic of Georgia machines read “card wrong way” when the machine but said this problem has sculptor today will present a slide lecture in and the Kemper Collection, according to a the Panther Card is inserted in the not been as common. conjunction with an exhibit at the Tarble press release. His work has previously been machine correctly. Since the cards were implemented Arts Center. on display at the Art Institute of Chicago and “It’s generally the chip on the card on campus in August, Hopkins said Terrence Karpowicz will present a lecture Navy Pier in Chicago. (that) is bad,” Hopkins said. about 25 lost cards have been replaced regarding his art and style at 7 p.m. today in Karpowicz began his artistic career as a He said the company warned the each week. He said he hoped the num- the Tarble Arts Center. painter but began sculpting while working as university that they would experience ber of lost cards would be lower but is “It is going to be a lecture on contempo- an assistant to a sculptor in New York. this problem with 1 percent or 2 per- planning a campaign to encourage stu- rary sculpture,” said Jeff Boshart, associate He began sculpting with wood and has cent of the chips. dents to secure their Panther Cards. professor of sculpture. since incorporated stone, steel and other “When you put 12,000 cards in ser- “We are going to do an educational Karpowicz’s sculpture “Earth’s Physic” is materials into his sculptures, according to a vice you’re bound to have failure,” campaign on campus so students secure currently on display at the Table Arts Center press release. Karpowicz has become Hopkins said. their cards,” Hopkins said. in conjunction with the art exhibit involved with kinetic sculpture since starting He said the students are provided He said only two Panther cards have “Contemporary Kinetic Art and the Folk his sculpting career. with new cards without the $20 charge actually been reported stolen. Tradition: A Sense of Whimsey.” The exhib- The lecture will last one hour to an hour that is usually applied to replaced cards. it will be open for viewing through Nov. 22. and a half, Boshart said. “Earth’s Physic” is a large wooden, globe The event is free and open to the public.

SPRING NUPES WIN! BREAK ask about our $200 per room savings! America’s BEST Packages and so will you, if you CANCUN MAZATLAN JAMAICA S. PADRE 8cg_XJ`^dXKXl CAMPUS REPS WANTED advertise in the 60 EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH Free Gifl[cpGi\j\ekjK_\`i(00/ 1-800-SURFS-UP Daily Eastern News WWW.STUDENTEXPRESS.COM E\n8Zk`m\D\dY\ij Angela Armbrust Allyson Foley Michelle McClory ATM Drink Specials INSIDE Pint Glass Night Stephanie Babyar Amanda French Krista McVicar $2.75 for First One Danielle Barbetta Pamela Galatic Julie Michelini $1.75 refills...You Keep the Glass! 345-7849 $1.25 12 oz. Draft Maureen O’Brien $2.25 Bacardi Spice Mixers We now have Golden Tee Kristin Bergmann Megan Goff Express Lunch ‘98 Tournament Edition Available Teresa Castagna Kristine Gutierrez Jessica Robers Compete Nationally, Tuesday Lunch Special Kristin Coughlin Mandy Harshaw Jenny Tarachas Ribeye Sandwich w/ French Win Prizes! Fries, Side Salad...... $5.95 Sheleen DeLockery Krista Kolasinski Summer Vandeventer Dinner Special Dinner Special Never a Cover Chicken or beef stir fry, Dance Floor Katherine Derfiny Beth Kooyenga Lauren Wasily side salad.....$5.95 DJ-Brad Italian Chicken Dinner.....$6.50 w/2 sides & Side Salad Open Sundays 11 am - 11 pm Megan Dudziak Kristen Kotek Fawn Woody Mandy Engelhart Kelly Lambert Lindsay Yoder HUMILIATE YOUR FRIEND! Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a Kappa Alpha Psi PICTURE AND MESSAGE The Daily Eastern News 6 Tuesday, November 3, 1998 The Daily Eastern News Econ chair named boss of year After reading By Geneva White Working in the economics depart- educators can help students be nur- Staff writer ment is very fulfilling to Karbassioon, tured with new ideas is the most who said it is the “openness, and the rewarding part of the teaching pro- The Being named Eastern’s 1998 “helping (of ) others” that he values fession,” he said. Boss of the Year was something the most at his job. One of Karbassioon’s colleagues, professor Ebrahim Karbassioon, “I enjoy the daily contact with Patrick Lenihan said in a press Daily chair of the economics department, students and faculty,” he said. “And release that he was glad to see that wasn’t expecting. there are always surprises and new his boss was named 1998 Boss of the “This recognition came as a sur- challenges.” Year. Eastern prise to me,” said 51-year-old After receiving his doctorate from “We are a difficult bunch to con- Karbassioon. “It was surprising and the University of Nebraska in 1980, trol, but Dr. Karbassioon manages us rewarding.” he came to Eastern as an assistant with good humor and good sense,” News Karbassioon, who has been at professor. Karbassioon said he Lenihan said in the press release. “In Eastern for 18 years and became decided to remain in Charleston, spite of our pulling lots of different chair of the economics department in where he lives with his wife and two directions, we all wind up where we Please 1980, went to the Boss Appreciation boys, because he “enjoyed the small need to be because of his leadership.” Luncheon with no idea that he was community.” Karbassioon said that the winning Recycle going to receive an award. A love of analytical theory is the award hasn’t changed him in any “I wasn’t really thinking about it,” what inspired Karbassioon to go into way, and he plans to keep teaching it! he said. “I went to the lunch and they economics. for as long as he can. called my name.” “I enjoy the challenges of analyt- “I will continue doing what I have Karbassioon is glad to know the peo- ical theory and I found it in econom- been doing,” he said. “I shall remain ple he works with think so highly of him. ics,” Karbassioon said. a teacher for years to come.” “Being recognized by my col- What he probably enjoys more than Thomas Hawkins, director of off- leagues is absolutely rewarding,” he economics however, is teaching it. campus and contract programs, said. “It is a humbling experience.” “The fact that on a daily basis, received the award last year. Council to discuss zoning; police cars Large DOMINO'S By Nicole Meinheit The land is currently zoned as “Ours are fairly old and in pretty PIZZA City editor agricultural, but Trover is requesting bad shape,” Cougill said. ® that it be rezoned for commercial use. The proposed decorations are 2 Topping The Charleston City Council will Trover is also requesting a zoning lighted wreaths that will be placed decide whether to allow a company variance allowing the distribution on lamp posts along Lincoln that delivers fresh sandwiches to center to be built near Trover’s resi- Avenue, Cougill said. Pizza build a distribution center northwest dence located at 2301 W. State St., The Charleston City budget did of Charleston. Cougill said. not include a line for updating the The Charleston City Council will Both zoning ordinances have computers, Cougill said. meet at 7:30 p.m.Tuesday at the City already been approved by the The new police cars will replace Municipal Building, 520 Jackson Zoning board, Cougill said. three existing cars that are nearing $7.95 Ave. The center would receive one 80,000 miles. Wednesday Carry Joseph Trover, owner of weekly shipment and three trucks “When we approach 80,000 Out Special! Landshire Depots, wants to relocate would make daily deliveries, Cougill miles, a car seems to plummet in Medium his business, currently located in said. value,” Cougill said. Mattoon, to 2311 W. State St. in A neighbor has voiced opposi- The council received bids from Cheese or Pepperoni Charleston, said Mayor Dan tion to the construction of the distri- three car dealers and decided to rec- $2.99 Cougill. bution centers, Cougill said. ommend purchasing the cars from “(The location is) outside city The council also will discuss pur- Mooney Motors in Charleston. 667 Lincoln Ave limits, but within a mile and a half chasing new holiday decorations, Purchasing the cars locally (of Charleston city limits), so it is updating the city’s computers with would make it easier to have repairs within the Charleston zoning ordi- Windows ‘95 software and purchas- done if anything went wrong with 348-1626 nance,” Cougill said. ing three new police cars. the cars, Cougill said. The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, November 3, 1998 7 You better check out our online edition, www.den.eiu.edu, or else!

That’s right, or else!

University Theatre Dounda Fine Arts Center Presents:

Counting money Todd Musso / Staff photographer Sallye Mathews, a senior elementary education major, is working at Lawson Hall desk Monday afternoon. She was happy Collision Course to be inside, out of the cold and rainy weather on Monday. 8pm October 28 - 31 Mother admits to burning kids Nov 4-7 2pm Nov. 1 CALUMET CITY (AP) – As tic kiddy car still sat in the back fire,” Fire Chief Dan Georgevich far as anyone knew, Sarah Rivera yard. said Monday. “We believe it was InIn thethe StudioStudio died five years ago just like her On Monday, as the boy lay in the some sort of retaliation on her part.” mother said – playing with a lighter hospital critically wounded with Mrs. Rivera, 31, is charged with that accidentally set her afire. burns over 40 percent of his body, one count of murder, one count of But neighbors and police began fire officials said the mother, Maria attempted murder and two counts to have doubts little more than a Rivera, had confessed to setting of aggravated arson, fire officials week ago as they watched a fire- both fires. said. fighter carry her 4-year-old brother, Authorities believe she did it to The 1993 fire that killed 23- Christopher, from the family’s get back at her husband, who had a month-old Sarah was originally home in Calumet City, a working- “special relationship” with the two ruled an accident. But the case was class suburb south of Chicago. children, according to the town’s reopened after Mrs. Rivera admit- “I’m beginning to see another fire chief. ted to trying to kill Christopher by picture,’’ neighbor Frances Stumpf “They were having their ups and setting his bed on fire Oct. 23 and said Monday as she stood across downs in their marriage. We believe locking him in his room, officials from the two-story blue clapboard that there may have been some sort said. home where Christopher’s red plas- of a disagreement before the second

Vote

Dale Righter

4-LOWER

Taxes

State Representative 106th District Hurry up... advertise with the Daily Eastern News! 8 Classifiedadvertising Tuesday, November 3, 1998 The Daily Eastern News

Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent Sublessors For Sale Personals

STAFF needed in small resi- STOP HERE! We have SUBLESSOR NEEDED: 2 bedroom fully furnished Apt.- 4 year old sleeper sofa for Dunlap and Steve: dential sites serving 4-6 resi- evenings shifts available. NEWLY REMODELED 1 BRM. 2 blocks east of Old Main on $150. Two 10-speed bikes $40 Congratulations! I'm so happy dents with developmental dis- Guaranteed $6.00/hr. Looking SPRING. CALL ALICE FOR Lincoln Street. Available at end each. Hoover vacuum for $30. for you both! And Steve, I abilities. Monday through for energetic students to work DETAILS-345-8817. of Fall '98 semester. Call 345- Exercise bike for $25. 348- guess your not that bad after Friday evening and midnight on variety of programs. Build ______11/3 8810 or 348-0157. 6409. all! Love, Nikki. shifts or weekend shifts avail- your resume with this great One Bedroom Apartment ______11/5 ______11/6 ______11/3 able. Flexible scheduling also opportunity. Call Amy at 348- Available November 1. All utili- Sublessor needed for one brm. SPRING BREAK-PLAN NOW! Sarah Kiernan, Rachael Smith, available. No experience nec- 5250 for an interview. ties paid, unfurnished, $350 per apt. until Aug. '99. Big balcony, Cancun, Jamaica, Mazaltan, & and Colleen Cloonan of ASA~ essary. Paid training is provid- ______11/13 month. NO PETS!! NO PAR- w/d hookup. Will provide furni- S. Padre. Best Prices Congrats on getting the most ed. Applications may be Health Studies, Psychology, TIES!! Mature people only for ture for adequate offer. Call Guaranteed 14 Free Meals & A's during the month of obtained at CCAR Industries, Sociology, & Family & quiet building. Call 345-6759 348-1368. Free Parties. Campus sales September! Keep up the good 825 18th Street, Charleston, IL Consumer Science Majors! leave message. ______11/4 reps wanted. Earn free trips & work. 61920. E.O.E. GAIN VALUABLE EXPERI- ______12/14 1 sublessor needed for 4 bed- cash. 1.800.SURFS.UP. ______11/3 ______12/14 ENCE-Become a PEACE Peer Rooms for Rent-Women Only. room Britney Ridge townhouse. www.studentexpress.com. Congrats to Alana Petrilli, $1500 weekly potential mailing Educator. Call Eric at 7786 for Next semester and Fall 99 Available Spring 99. $170/mo ______11/13 Colleen Cloonan, Rachael our circulars. No experience more info. Large HOuse Fully Furn. 1blk & utilities. Call Mark 348-8681. MAKE EASY MONEY! GO ON Smith, and Amy Louen of ASA required. Free information ______11/4 from union. $230.99 mo. Inc ______11/6 SPRING BREAK FOR FREE! for getting the most A's during packet. Call 202-452-5942. Waitress wanted part time, util & A/C, House-345- Sublessor Needed: Own Bdrm USA Spring Break offers the month of October! Keep up ______12/14 apply in person after 4p.m., 5692/Pat Novak (708) in 3 Bdrm HOUSE. Close to Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, the great work! Accepting applications for Pagliai's Pizza, 1600 Lincoln, 789+3772. campus. Call 348-3363 ASAP. and Florida packages and is ______11/3 PT/FT Laundry Aides. All shifts Charleston. ______12/14 ______11/6 currently accepting applications Marcy Stewart of ASA~ available, starting at $6.30/hr. ______11/10 SPRING 1999: NO LEASE, Female sublessor needed to for campus sales representa- Congrats on winning the I.M.S with benefits for FT. Apply at Front Desk Worker Needed for FREE FOOD, UTILITIES, share house w/ 3 girls Spring tives. Call 1-888-SPRING- pool Tournament! Love, your 738 18th St., Char. E.O.E. Sp. 99 morning shifts available. LAUNDRY. FURNISHED '99. $250/month utl. incl. BREAK. sisters. ______11/5 Flexibility & reliability a must!! ROOM FOR NS FEMALE. Parking, furnished, pets. 345- ______11/3 ______11/3 Hiring day staff at Stix. Must Apply at Student Publications CALL FOR INTERVIEW. 345- 1533. Neil~ you're and awesome be 21. Apply after 2p.m. 345- 1802 Buzzard. 1284. ______11/10 Dream man! Love, ASA. 7849. ______OO/HA ______11/3 Spring 99: Sublessor needed Personals ______11/3 ______11/10 Part-time receptionist with sec- Avail. Dec 1st, 2 Bedroom for new 1 bedroom Apt. Close Kim Campen of Tri-Sigma: The Graywood Foundation is retarial skills. Hours 3:30-5 House very close to campus. to campus. Call Pat 345-1651. Kim Hauke of Tri-Sigma: Good Great job with the educationals! accepting applications for the Mon-Fri, 9-12 Sat. Starting @ Washer/Dryer and trash includ- ______11/6 Luck this week and have fun! We really do appreciate all your following positions: $5.75 /hour. Apply @ Culligan ed. $500 per month. 345- Sublessor needed for Spring Sigma Love, your moms. hard work! Love, your sisters. __Child Care Staff to work with water 914 18th St. Charleston. 5037. 99. 4 bedroom house, own ______11/3 ______11/3 special needs children in their ______11/9 ______11/10 bedroom, really nice, fully fur- home setting. CNA's encour- The Mattoon Academy of SPRING SEMESTER. NEW 3 nished. Near campus. aged to apply. Both FT and PT Gymnastics & Dance is looking BEDROOM DUPLEX BEING $250/month. Call 345-1233. CampusClips positions available at Mattoon for a dance teacher who can BUILT 1/2 BLOCK FROM ______11/16 and Charleston sites. work a few evening hours and CAMPUS. AVAILABLE JAN- Male or Female Sublessor Experience preferred, will train. UARY 1ST FOR 3 FEMALES. substitute. Trained in Ballet, wanted Spring 1999. Own IFC. Meeting at 6 p.m. today in the Arcola/Tuscola Room in the HS diploma/GED req. This is a 820 LINCOLN ST. 348-7746. Tap, & Jazz. 235-1080. room in big house. $175 per Union. Executive meeting at 5 p.m. rewarding and educational job ______12/14 ______11/6 month. 345-6838. PHI SIGMA PI. Meeting at 7 p.m. in the Charleston/Mattoon Room to those who work with the chil- The Mattoon Academy of ______11/16 in the Union. Pledges meet at 5 p.m. in the Greenup Room. dren. Internships available. Gymnastics & Dance is looking Female sublessor needed BAPTIST COLLEGIATE MINISTRIES. Meeting today at 6 p.m. $6.80-8.38/hr. Sublessors for a gymnastics teacher, com- Spring '99. Own room in house Meet at Coffee Express in the Union. All are welcome. Home Supervisors. Must be at petitive experience preferred. just off campus. 1528 2nd POWER. Meeting today at 6 p.m. in the Mezzanine Room above least 25yr. Age, 2 yrs of educa- Spring 1999: Sublessor(s) 235-1080. Street. Call Michelle at 348- check cashing in the Union. Everyone is welcome. tional experience, and ability to needed for 3 bedroom apart- ______11/6 6248. CIRCLE K. Meeting today at 7 p.m. in the Martinsville Room in the organize and supervise daily ment. $165/month. Close to Brian's Place Nightclub & ______11/12 Union. operations of a group home. campus. 348-3852. Sportsbar. Waitresses & bar- EIU CONSTRUCTION CLUB. Meeting today at 5 p.m. in Room $7.20 entry. ______11/13 tenders needed. Apply in per- 124 in Klehm Hall. All FT benefits packages Sublessor needed for Spring Lost & Found son 21st & Broadway, Mattoon. COUNSELING CENTER. Life skills workshop Wednesday, Nov. 4 include health, dental, 401K, 99. Two bedroom apt., own 234-4151. at 7 p.m. in the Charleston/Mattoon Room in the Union. and paid vacation. Apply at bedroom. Really nice, fully fur- ______11/6 We are missing our Sigma/Tau "Recovering From A Relationship Breakup" presented by Dr. 1550 Douglas Drive Suite 206 nished. Close to campus. bench. It was last seen at Karola Alford of the Counseling Center. This workshop will discuss or send resume to P.O. Box $270/month. Call 348-5624. 3a.m. on Saturday October 31. how to survive the loss, how to let go with grace and dignity, and 804 Charleston. ______11/6 For Rent We would like it back! Please how to take care of yourself while your heart mends. ______11/3 SUBLESSOR NEEDED: return it or call us at 348-7578. EIU BLOOD DRIVE COMMITTEE. Meeting today at 6 p.m. in the Full or 3/4 time habilitation NEWLY REMODELED 1 BED- McArthur Manor Apartments. 2 ______11/6 Sullivan Room in the Union. Looking for more members. All are aide/activity director to work in ROOM. PLEASE CALL ALICE Bedroom furnished. No pets. welcome. a group home for individuals FOR DETAILS-345-8817. Call 345-2231. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Mass today at 12:05 p.m. in the with developmental disabilities. ______11/13 For Sale ______12/14 Newman Chapel located on the corner of 9th and Lincoln Ave. Need good organizational McArthur Manor Apartments. 2 Sublessor Spring Semester. skills, motivation, creativity, Bedroom. Needed Female Close to campus. One bed- MTX speakers $100. Home basic accounting skills or be Roommate. 345-2231. room for 1-2 people. Water Theater $150. turntable.stylus PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY willing to learn. Requires H.S. ______12/14 and trash included. Call 345- $40. 348-1769/ ONLY for any non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties diploma or G.E.D. Call 345- All new apt. mid-town Mattoon, 4158. ______12/14 or fundraising activities and events will be printed. All clips should 2922 or apply in person at 910 2br. w/vaulted ceiling, carpet, ______11/6 WORD PROCESSING SOFT- be submitted to The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE 17th street in Charleston. Ask A.C., water, trash p.u. inc. Subleasing for spring semester WARE!!! CHEAP!!! BRAND BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event for Scott. $475 mo. Ref. 348-8406. 99. 2-bedroom house across NEW XYWRITE WORD PRO- scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by ______11/6 ______12/14 from Old Town Apt. Very clean, CESSING SOFTWARE ONLY NOON by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, Hampton Inn has a part time Studio Apartment. Low Rent great deal. $250/month plus $5.00. CONTACT BETSY AT or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT desk clerk position open. Apply and Utilities. Available 12-15- utilities. Call Jess or Phill at 1802 BUZZARD HALL - STU- be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any clip that is in person. 98. 345-9752. 348-7078. DENT PUBLICATIONS illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. ______11/9 ______11/6 ______11/4 OFFICE OR CALL 581-2812. Clips may be edited for available space. ______12/14

The Daily Eastern News Classified Ad Form

Name:______Address: ______

Under Classification of: ______Expiration code (office use only) ______Person accepting ad______Compositor ______no. words/days ______Amount due:$ ______Payment: ❏ Cash ❏ Check ❏ Credit

Check number______

Phone: ______Student ❏ Yes ❏ No Dates to run ______Ad to read:

20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecu- tive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. Assistant End of the road for nine players from Page 12 By Chad Verbais she was named to the First-Team tied for seventh in career points at “Four years have really flown by,” clearly that he is more than Staff writer Academic All-Missouri Valley and Eastern with 15. Last season she Aussin said. “I didn’t even realize our qualified to take over the hit- was an honorable mention in 1996. earned First Team Academic All- time was almost over until a few ting and infield for us.” An early end to a long season has She was an honorable mention this MVC with a 3.60 GPA, and recently weeks ago. I know I will miss the Buczkowski, known as nine Panther women soccer players season as well, posting five goal and assisted on a goal against Eastern team, but I never plan to totally leave “Butch” to the team, has been reflecting back on their time here at two assists. Michigan. the sport. Hopefully I can coach a handling the preseason work- Eastern. “Hard work will definitely pay off “Some of the younger players next team of my own someday.” outs for the Panthers, which The end of this season signified in the end,” Markus said. “You just year will have to step up and fill the Valerie Pourch redshirted last fall involves running and weight the loss of several important players have to be willing to put in the time.” void that the departing players have after injuring her knee, and battled training. that made up the nucleus of a winning Hard work is something Kate Binder left,” Cech said. “I think the talent is back this year. She recorded the only “The guys have had to team. Those nine seniors will now be is no stranger to. Ballard has called there, and they should do well.” Eastern goal in a tie with Valparaiso make a bit of an adjustment to off to challenge themselves in anoth- her the heart and soul of the team. Alma Ayala has continued to step earlier in the season. She posted two him because he really gets er game – life. She is a proven motivator and dedi- up her play during her time at goals total on the year. Her 30 career after them when it comes to It has been an exciting stint for six cated competitor. Eastern. Ballard says her speed and points place her sixth all-time at the running,” Schmitz said. of them, being here at Eastern since Last year she allowed one goal in hustle are invaluable to the team. She Eastern. In 1996 Pourch carried a “They understand that it will the implication of the women’s soc- 144 minutes. Her four-year career at was the only player to score on the perfect 4.0 GPA and earned only make them better, and cer program. Heather Ory, Tracie Eastern has allowed her to log 1,497 Evansville Aces in regular season Academic All-MVC honors. they have all pledged to do Strother, Valerie Pourch, Beth Aussin, minutes in net while posting a 1.42 conference action last year. She The final senior is Tracie Strother. whatever it takes.” Kate Binder and Diane Markus are GAA. recorded a goal in a home win over She recently joined Aussin as the Buczkowski will not limit the foundation that women’s soccer at “Each year the older players Tennessee-Martin earlier in the sea- only two members of the 100 point his coaching to strictly on the Eastern has been built upon. Three impact the younger players, so I never son, and posted two overall on the club in the MVC. In 1996 she record- field. others, Amy Koudelka, Alma Ayala see this team moving backward, only season. Ayala is currently tied for ed 20 goals and 12 assists. She was He said that he hopes the and Jen Cech, have all shown the hard forward,” Binder said. “All the seventh in career goals scored at voted Second Team All-MVC last guys can feel they can talk to work and dedication it takes to be younger players have to keep in mind Eastern. year and First Team All-MVC in him and relate to him because successful in Division I soccer. is that they have a role, don’t get frus- Another dedicated athlete is Amy 1996. Also in 1996 she scored a goal he is not that much older. “All the girls are going to be trated if things are not working out Koudelka. Last season after transfer- in eight consecutive games, placing “I think it is an advantage missed, on the field and off the field,” like you want them to in the begin- ring in she started in all 21 games. her in a tie for the 11th longest streak to not have many years on head coach Steve Ballard said. “They ning. You influence the other players, She registered two goals and two in NCAA history. She has earned these guys,” Buczkowski said. have all been a big part of building and remember to do it positively.” assists last season, and posted five four conference player of the week “I’ve been in their shoes and and developing this program. They Influence is what Heather Ory has goals and three assists this season. awards. This past season Strother know what it’s like to try to all show excellent leadership and are done to this Panther squad. She has She scored the game winning goal received honorable mention to the balance school, girlfriends and really great people.” not missed a start since the concep- against Wisconsin-Green Bay. All-MVC Team while posting 21 everything else with baseball. Each one of the athletes will leave tion of the program and has always “I don’t know what I will do with- points for Eastern. their mark on Eastern. From posting played with aggression. Ory was one out soccer in my life,” Koudelka said. “Not being around soccer will be Hopefully I’ll be able to help the most goals to being remembered of four unanimous First Team “It has given me a lot of structure and different,” Strother said. “I think not the guys with any problems as one of the most vocal motivators, Academic All-MVC picks last year. is always so much fun to play.” being around competition like that they may have.” each player that will leave the team She finished third among the Valley Beth Aussin is Eastern’s and the will be strange, but I am looking for- The Panthers are coming after this season will leave an impact scoring leaders with 26 points while MVC all-time leading point scorer. ward to seeing what else is out there.” off a successful 37-16 1998 on the remaining members of the being named First Team All-MVC. She is a two time Second Team All- With all of these seniors leaving season and look to improve squad and the school. This past season she was once again MVC pick and has been named Ballard will have his work cut out for this spring. “Playing soccer has given me a selected First Team All-MVC, while MVC Offensive Player of the week him next year. The Panthers will “All of us are really excited lot of leadership skills,” Diane posting three assists. four times. This past season she was return some solid players, but a huge to have a full-time assistant,” Markus said. “It has helped with “Without soccer here, I think I named to the First Team All-MVC chunk of what comprised Eastern Schmitz said. working in a group, adjusting to dif- would have been lost because I have team, while leading Eastern with 22 women’s soccer will be gone forever. “I have confidence that ferent situations and personalities, played sports my whole life,” Ory points. “All the players that are leaving are ‘Butch’ is going to step in and and compromising.” said. “Soccer can be really fun, but In 1996 she recorded a career high fantastic people,” Ballard said. “I am help us carry on a great tradi- Markus was among the MVC you definitely have to work at it.” 18 goals and 14 assists. In September going to miss them personally, and I tion and hopefully carry over scoring leaders last season until a Having fun is what Jen Cech she was named to the Panther know our program will miss them what we accomplished last knee injury forced her to sit out the enjoys about soccer. She has not Showcase All- Tournament Team at dearly as well.” season.” remainder of the year. Last season missed a game in three years, and is Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Classifiedadvertising The Daily Eastern News

Personals Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements

Heather Dunlap of Tri-Sigma: Special Education and/or psy- Desperately need to commute WEDNESDAY NIGHT OPEN Were you involved in operation ATTENTION ALL GREEKS! Congratulations on getting lava- chology majors: Build that from Champaign to Charleston MIC AT FRIENDS! Due to over- snowball, ITI, Prevention TOKENS ANNOUNCES A 10% liered to Steve Goble of Sigma resume now! Great opportunity on Tues/Thur this Spring whelming Demand open mic Theater, or other related activi- REDUCTION ON ALL IN- Pi! Your sisters are so happy to gain invaluable experience Semester 1999. Will pay gas + returns to Friends. Musicians ties? If so think about joining STOCK MERCHANDISE FOR for you! working with people with devel- extra! Call Matt Nelson at either come early. Show starts at one of Eastern's Peer THE DURATION OF FALL ______11/3 opmental disabilities in a resi- 355-9655 or 359-0207. 10:00. Music fans welcome! Education Organizations. SEMESTER. FOR THE BEST Liz Brooks of Tri-Sigma: Have dential setting. Hands-on expe- ______11/3 You bring your instrument and Contact Eric at 7786 for more SELECTION & BEST SERVICE fun this week! Sigma Love, rience available to compliment we'll do the rest! information. ALWAYS SHOP AT TOKENS! your big sis. your academic studies. We are ______11/4 ______11/3 ______11/3 ______11/3 looking for motivated staff to Don't forget about the Pike work one or two shifts during Dream Get-Away! Win a evenings and weekends. Apply Florida weekend trip for 2 or at Alpha House. 1701 18th other great prizes. Tickets street. Charleston. 345-4224. available before the raffle at ______11/4 Stu's, November 5 starting at 9! TROPI TAN THANKSGIVING ______11/5 SPECIAL 10 TANS FOR $25. John Mendez and Jeff Brice of INCLUDES SUPER BED. 348- Lambda Chi Alpha-Thanks for 8263. being great coaches during ______11/30 Pumpkin Fest. You guys are Become a trained American awesome! Love, your Alpha Red Cross HIV/AIDS instructor. gam Girls. For more information contact ______11/3 Dr. Ray at 581-6190 or Debbie Christine Moore of Sigma at 581-5719. Kappa: Congratulations on get- ______11/3 ting lavaliered to Jay O'Malley SPRING BREAK '99. Seats are of Sigma Phi Epsilon. You final- selling fast! Book you Trip ly got it! Love, Brittany. NOW or you may be left behind! ______11/3 Mazatlan & Cancun. Air, hotel, MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS Julie M. of Kappa Delta: You transfers, 14 meals FREE, 20 were beautiful at Initiation! I am hours all-u-can-drink FREE! so proud to be your big sis! Limited Availability! Call FREE Love in AOT, Melissa. For brochures. 1-800-395-4896 ______11/3 (www.collegetours.com). Amanda Huber of Tri-Sigma: ______11/5 Happy Birthday! Only one more Look New Phone Cards year and you better be here to Available at Tokens. $10 for 97 celebrate it! Sigma Love, Nikki. minutes and $20 for 198 min- ______11/3 utes. ______11/3 Announcements It pays to advertise in the Daily Eastern News Classified Section. Make your way to Need Cash. We buy used CD's, Buzzard to place your ads cassettes, and video games. today.. Let the your newspaper Sound Source Music. 258-8919. work for you. ______12/14 ______OO/HA 10 Tuesday, November 3, 1998 The Daily Eastern News Fox Sports goes south before it gets to Charleston By Matt Wilson time between the The only two games covered by Fox could cover the game. This would send Sports editor time of the spring Sports South this football season were the Eastern Kentucky to Lantz on Jan. 30 instead schedule coming out Oct. 17 Murray State and Eastern Kentucky of the scheduled Jan. 4 game. Fox Sports South was supposed to show and during the sum- match up and the Oct. 24 Eastern Kentucky “Jan. 4 is an open date for us and we tried two Eastern athletic events this season, but mer. and Tennessee Tech game. to flip flop the games, but the coaches would now it will not show any, however Eastern “They have the Men’s basketball is a different situation, as not agree to the flip-flop,” Turner said. students will be able to see the Panther bas- rights to the games, six OVC games will be shown by Fox Sports But Eastern Kentucky will have air time in ketball team in action one time this year, so they can decide what to cover and what South. But yet again, Eastern got the short Fox Sports South, as the Kentucky and though. not to cover,” said Greg Turner, director of end of the deal as the Panthers and Eastern Eastern Kentucky game on Tuesday, Nov. 17 “I understand we do not have Fox Sports marketing and television for the Ohio Valley Kentucky are the only two teams that will not will be aired by the station. Turner said this South cable systems in our area, but you can Conference. “Unfortunately only two games be shown in OVC action by the station. game is not part of the package the station always be hopeful they would do a game here this year will be covered by Fox Sports “We had the game scheduled at Eastern has with the Ohio Valley. because our opponent would definitely be in South.” Kentucky, but due to facilities we were not Last year Fox Sports South was able to the Fox Sports South region,” said associate Fox Sports South Director of Public able to do the game,” Turner said. cover the 11 p.m. Morehead State and athletic director in charge of marketing Dave Relations Jamie Kimbrough said the station The Eastern Kentucky and Eastern Illinois Eastern basketball game. Kidwell. had no intentions of showing the game at the game on Jan. 30 was supposed to be covered “That was one of the better games in But Panther basketball fans should not beginning of the season. by Fox Sports South, but the Colonels have a terms of attendance and excitement,” Turner worry, as they will have a chance to see the “We never intended to do the game,” packed gymnasium on that day. said. “It was picked up nationally by some of Panthers in action one time this season. Kimbrough said. “We never had the game in There is a high school basketball tourna- the other Fox Sports stations.” WCIA Channel 3 television in Champaign the late working schedule.” ment all the way until the women’s tip off at Kidwell hoped the great attendance last will be televising the 2 p.m. game on Dec. 12 So instead of showing a college football 5:45 p.m. Eastern and Eastern Kentucky men year would translate into another televised between Illinois and Eastern in Champaign. game during the 1:30 kickoff time, Fox then begin play at 7:45 p.m. game this season. The first of these games that was sched- Sports South will show a golf tournament. Eastern Kentucky travels to Lantz “It’s disappointing we could not get one uled to be shown was the the final home foot- “If that golf tournament would not have Gymnasium on Jan. 4, and Turner said Fox this year,” Kidwell said. “Last year was a ball game of the season this weekend against gone through then there is a possibility we Sports tried to flip flop the games. Since Jan. positive experience and I was hopeful for Murray State as the game was on the OVC could have showed another college football 4 is an open date for Fox Sports, the station another game here on television because it list of games to be televised that came out game, but that’s not saying it was going to be came up with the idea to send Eastern to heightens the interest in the crowd.” last spring. But the game was canceled some- Murray and Eastern,” Kimbrough said. Eastern Kentucky on Jan. 4 so Fox Sports Much like Bears, Kramer questionable NASCAR race sparks LAKE FOREST (AP) – The shoulder has been bother- Stenstrom, who has attempted Chicago Bears quarterback Erik ing Kramer since he took a hit in just 18 passes in his three-year Kramer sought a second opinion an Oct. 11 game against the career, said he was ready to go. domestic violence Monday on his ailing right shoul- Arizona Cardinals but not enough “We are all waiting to hear how DURHAM, N.C. (AP) – A The couple argued about the der, visiting noted orthopedic spe- to keep him from helping the Erik is, what the second opinion Durham police officer shot and race to the point he had to leave the cialist Dr. James Andrews in Bears to back-to-back wins over sounds like,’’ said Stenstrom. wounded a woman at her house house about 4:30 p.m. EST. Police Birmingham, Ala. Dallas and Tennessee. “I know he is feeling a lot bet- only a few hours after her were called to the house about two An exam last week showed that Kramer’s status for Sunday’s ter than he did last week, so it boyfriend said she became angry hours later. Kramer could have a partial tear in game against St. Louis is still wouldn’t surprise me at all if he with the outcome of the NASCAR Burke said his girlfriend is on his rotator cuff, and when the pain unclear. decided to play Sunday. race at Rockingham. medication for her temper. persisted he flew south to see “We’re just going to list Erik as But I got to go about this week Officer B.A. Silva shot Barbara “I think it made her mad to see Andrews and have the shoulder questionable and we’ll see if he’ll – in fairness to my teammates and Curtis in the stomach and upper him lose like that,’’ said Burke, examined. be able to do something Wednes- myself – as if I am going to start thigh Sunday night because he who was not home during the “It was Erik’s personal deci- day or not,’’ Wannstedt said. Sunday.’’ feared he was in imminent danger, shooting. “And I think tonight, sion, really,’’ Bears coach Dave “After doctors talk tomorrow, Kramer has completed 60 per- a police spokesman said. The State with the race the way it was, she Wannstedt said Monday following we’ll have a meeting and we’ll cent of his passes for 1,823 yards Bureau of Investigation has been just got a bad case of the mood a chilly practice at Halas Hall. have a better feel of where he’s at. with nine touchdowns and seven called in to investigate, as is routine swings.’’ “He talked with our doctors and There will be no decision until interceptions. Chicago is 3-5 after with police shootings. Police said Curtis displayed a trainers. This is nothing uncom- Wednesday at the least.’’ an 0-4 start. Curtis, 44, was in good condi- knife and went after Silva, who mon, really. His shoulder was Wannstedt said Kramer’s left Wannstedt said there would be tion Monday at Duke University backed out of a screened-in front bothering him and he just wanted knee is OK following arthroscopic no change in game plan against the Medical Center, hospital spokes- porch and retreated into the yard. to get a second opinion.’’ surgery to clean out bone chips struggling Rams (2-6) should woman Becky Levine said. “She advanced toward the offi- Wannstedt said Andrews will and cartilage a week ago. Stenstrom have to play. The disturbance may have been cer and he repeatedly told her to speak with the Bears’ medical staff As the Bears resumed practice “We’d expect Steve to go in and touched off by Curtis’ anger that stop,’’ police captain. Fran Borden Tuesday when the team has an off Monday following a bye, backup run the offense efficiently and driver Rusty Wallace lost to Jeff said. “She continued the advance, day. A spokesman for Andrews Steve Stenstrom was working with make good decisions and I believe Gordon in Sunday’s televised and he felt there was an imminent refused Monday to reveal the the first unit and preparing for he can do both,’’ Wannstedt said. ACDelco 400, said Keith Burke, threat of danger. He drew his results of the examination. what would be his first NFL start. her live-in boyfriend. weapon, and he shot her.’’ JERRY’S PIZZA Who Thinks Dale Righter is RIGHT for & PUB our Community? MondayMonday -- ThursdayThursday NightNight SpecialSpecial • Illinois Education Association $1.25 Bottles $3.25 Pitchers • Illinois State Chamber $1.00 Rail Drinks we accept visa, mastercard, and discover • National Taxpayers United Corner of 4th and Lincoln 345-2844 • Illinois Farm Bureau EVERYONE NEEDS • Illinois State Medical Association • National Rifle Association MORE MONEY! • Illinois Right-to-Life Right? • Citizens for Community Values SO... why not sell your unwanted items in The Daily Eastern News On November 3rd, Vote Dale Righter! Classified Section! The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, November 3, 1998 11 Next week will tell a lot for playoff prospects Eastern’s loss to Tennessee State But this time, the Blue Raiders USA Today/ESPN Saturday makes it that much more escaped with a 21-19 win over 1-AA College Poll difficult to figure out who’s going to Southeast Missouri. The Indians win the Ohio Valley Conference title closed the gap with a field goal and ranking team record previous and the automatic playoff berth. Corey Williams later scored a touch- 1. Georgia Southern 9-0 1 2. The Panthers, Murray State and down, but Southeast Missouri failed Western Illinois 8-1 3 3. Appalachian State 7-1 5 Tennessee State all have one confer- to convert the two-point conversion 4. McNeese State 7-1 6 ence loss, while Tennessee State has with 4:24 remaining in the game. 5. Connecticut 7-1 8 the tie-breaker over Eastern. The 6. Florida A & M 7-1 7 Panthers play Murray State this Down and out, again 7. William & Mary 7-2 12 weekend and the Racers host For the second time this season, 8. Hampton 7-1 2 Tennessee State the following week. 9. Murray State* 6-2 11 Eastern has dropped out of the USA While Saturday’s loss puts the 10. Northwestern St. 6-2 4 Today / ESPN I-AA top 25. The loss Panthers at a great disadvantage, they 11. Troy State 6-2 15 to Tennessee State knocked the are by no means out of it. However, 12. Southern 6-2 14 Panthers out from their previous No. the task at hand is not an easy one. 13. Massachusetts 6-2 17 17 position, while Tennessee State They have to beat Murray State Deanna McIntyre / Photo editor 14. Montana State 6-2 19 now occupies the No. 24 spot. 15. Richmond (6-2, 4-1), Tennessee-Martin (0-8, 0- Eastern quarterback runs up the middle Saturday in the Panthers’ 27-21 loss. 6-2 20 Murray State (6-2), with its win 16. Youngstown State 5-3 10 5) the following week and Eastern over Tennessee Tech, moved up two 17. Illinois State 6-2 21 Kentucky (4-4, 2-3) to close out the Colonels’ three-game conference los- buses. On Friday, one bus broke slots to No. 9. 18. Delaware 5-3 9 season. In the process, TSU has to ing skid mercifully came to an end down while on Saturday the other Western Illinois continued on its 19. Jacksonville State 6-2 22 lose to Murray, or suffer an unlikely with their 47-29 win over Martin. one had a flat tire and delayed the quest for the top spot in the nation, 20. Western Kentucky 5-3 13 loss to Tennessee Tech (3-5, 2-4). It was Martins’ best offensive out- start of the game by 15 minutes. and now holds the No. 2 spot with its 21. South Florida 6-2 23 put of the season, but six turnovers 22. 8-1 record. Georgia Southern is the Leigh 8-0 24 and two interceptions that were Not again 23. Montana 6-3 NR Thank Martin returned for touchdowns proved to be Middle Tennessee almost had it only team ahead of the Leathernecks 24. Tennessee State* 6-2 NR Playing a winless Tennessee- the difference. happen to them for the second week at 9-0. 25. Bethune-Cookman 6-1 NR Martin squad couldn’t have come at a The road trip didn’t come without in a row – blow a double-digit lead * denotes OVC schools better time for Eastern Kentucky. The a few casualties – in the form of two late in the game. -compiled by Chad Merda White getting renewed life with Packers at age 37 GREEN BAY,Wis. (AP) – Why is He sacked the elusive Steve Young after football. The “Minister of terback Brett Favre and, White hopes, people,’’ said White, who drew criti- Reggie White even preparing to call it three times in Green Bay’s 36-22 vic- Defense’’ will drop the last part of his Dallas Cowboys cornerback Deion cism last spring for his denunciation quits? tory over San Francisco on Sunday. title after this season and stick to Sanders. of homosexuality but has steadfastly Halfway through his farewell sea- “Reggie White is a phenom,’’ spreading the gospel. White also is trying to get talk stuck by his conservative Christian son and six weeks shy of his 37th defensive coordinator Fritz Shurmur Just two hours after making show host Rush Limbaugh a part. convictions. birthday, White is playing like a said. “Anybody starts to talk about Young his 66th career victim, White Limbaugh has been a big fan of “The mass media shapes our cul- young man again. Reggie White, look at him in big was unveiling his first major movie White’s family-oriented production ture. I think we can reshape our cul- His 11 sacks, as many as he had games. Look at him in the Super project. company. ture with a positive message to soci- all of last season, have him on pace to Bowl game we won. Look at him in “Barnstormin,’’ is described by “There doesn’t have to be a lot of ety,’’ White said. “People get tired of challenge his career-best of 21, which this game and tell me this isn’t the co-writer Paul McKellips as a cursing and sex to make movies hearing us preach. And the biggest he set in 1987 for the Philadelphia best player to play that position.’’ “‘Jumanji’ meets ‘Field of Dreams’ good,’’White said. pulpit is television, movies screens Eagles. “He’s a marvel,’’ coach Mike with a football twist.’’ It’s all part of his pledge to use and music. That’s the greatest pulpit That was the only time in his Holmgren concurred. White will star in the movie, the football as a springboard. in the country, maybe worldwide.’’ career that the sack-master reached And, yes, he’s still planning to first big production from Reggie “I have always said that the real After retirement, White also wants double digits faster than he did this retire. White Studios and scheduled for purpose of my football career is to to help form a religious-based theme season. He feels his real calling comes release in 2000, as will Packers quar- give me a bigger pulpit to reach more park, probably in North Carolina. Benching everybody not an option for Vermeil and Rams ST. LOUIS (AP) – Coach Dick Vermeil can’t punish the St. like that, if that’s what you’re looking for,’’Vermeil said. “It He said it’s happened to all of the teams he’s coached, even Louis Rams for hitting another low note – he’d have to bench was just a good team butt-kicking, from me right on down.’’ the 1980 Eagles team that made it to the Super Bowl and the almost everybody. And anyway, he didn’t think any of the reserves would 1975 UCLA team that went to the Rose Bowl. If the Rams had “I would have to sit 11 defensive guys down, and that make that much of a difference. been further along in his rebuilding job, they might have sur- would be harder than hell to do,’’Vermeil said Monday, a day “If you’ve got somebody better, then you play him,’’ vived being flat, he said. after a 37-15 loss at Atlanta. “And I’d have to sit down a num- Vermeil said. “But right now, I kind of believe we’re playing The offense struggled too to compensate for the loss of ber of offensive players, and that would be harder than hell to our best players.’’ injured players Isaac Bruce, Amp Lee and Ernie Conwell. do.’’ Defense carried the Rams for four games, allowing an aver- Quarterback Tony Banks had a nice day statistically, going 23- The Rams are 2-6 at the mid-point of the season and have age of 251 yards per game in that span and rising to No. 7 in for-37 for 221 yards and a touchdown, but most of the yardage been outscored 79-25 during a three-game losing streak. the NFL. But the Rams offered little resistance to the Falcons’ came after the game was out of hand. Vermeil said there was an “emotional collapse’’ against the attack, surrendering 434 yards. Since beating the New York Jets 30-10 in Week 5, the Rams Falcons and hard-running Jamal Anderson, who scored three Vermeil said players might have become a bit complacent. have totaled three touchdowns in three games. Vermeil has touchdowns and ran for 172 yards. The result, he said after reviewing the videotape, was 13 brought in a specialist to see Bruce about his recurring ham- Many of the attempted tackles on Anderson were half- missed tackles that handed the Falcons 83 yards. string problems and said there’s a chance Bruce will play hearted at best. Still, Vermeil didn’t think anyone gave up on “I just think they started feeling good about themselves,’’he Sunday at Chicago. him. said. “I didn’t see anybody loafing, they just weren’t playing Vermeil is 8-16 in his second season, but hasn’t lost confi- “I didn’t see any player that laid down and quit or anything with that same edge. We started gloating just a little bit.’’ dence he can get the job done. Greatful dead & phish at Stu’s Tues. 9-1:00 (formerly known as Topper’s Pizza) $2.00 215 Lincoln Ave. • Charleston Featuring other artists: Widespread Panic, Blind Melon, No coupon Necessary Hamburgers & Bob Marley, Hendrix, etc. Homecut Fries $3.00 All Import Btls All Domestic Btls $1.75 - $2.00 $1.25 $4.99 $9.99 Domestic harp, beck’s light, Bud Light, Bud, and Pitchers beck’s dark, Corona, Light large 1 topping Dos Equis, Heiniken 20 inch 1 topping 75 ¢ Drafts $1.50 Honey brown $1.00 killians Shot specials Try our BREADSTICKS OR Give aways!!!!! EVERYONE NEEDS Dead and phish: patches, stickers, 5 CHICKEN WINGS FOR $1.99 MORE MONEY! posters, candles, Right? SO... why not sell your and 2 cd’s!!! unwanted items in 348-5454 The Daily Eastern News Classified Section! No Cover / with Dj mike The Daily Eastern News Inside Senior soccer players end career. Page 9 Eastern will get one televised game. Page 10 Tuesday 12 A look around OVC football. Page 11 Sports November 3, 1998 Non-conference letdown? ‘Butch’ It happened against SIU, but Eastern hoping to avoid one this time making By Kyle Bauer ging better and we’re bigger,” Staff writer Evansville head coach Mark Hardaway said. “We’re still not The Panthers return to action at consistent to be at the top of the impact 7 p.m. tonight at home when they conference.” face Evansville in a non-confer- But with little information ence match. about its opponents and limited Eastern has not seen the Purple practice time, Eastern will not be New baseball Aces since early last season in the able to focus on Evansville, but DePaul Invite. The result of that rather concentrate mainly on doing assistant brings match was a 3-0 Panther win. what they have to do to be success- “They are a tough team,” senior ful. pro experience Missy Hollenkamp said. “We “We have been practicing and don’t know too much about them. working on ourselves and not By Jason Randall We haven’t seen them since the Evansville,” Ralston said. “We Staff writer beginning of last year so I don’t have been getting ready and cor- remember too much about them.” recting the little things that we The 1999 Eastern baseball team With the home non-conference need to work on.” will have a new face in the dugout match, the Panthers find them- One of those little things that this spring with the addition of full selves in a familiar situation. Two needs to be addressed is the serv- time assistant coach Matt weeks ago Eastern faced Southern ing game. Buczkowski. Illinois sandwiched between two “We definitely want to do a bet- Since graduating from Butler weekends of important Ohio ter job with our serving,” Ralston University in 1997, where he Valley Conference action. said. “I think that we had double- played third base, Buczkowski has This week is no different. The digit service errors in both matches spent the last two years playing for Panthers are coming off of a week- over the weekend. Probably about the Piedmont Bollweevils, a Class end split in the OVC and now have 75 percent of those were into the A affiliate of the Philadelphia Austin Peay and Tennessee State net. At least if you serve it wide or Phillies. awaiting them this weekend. long someone may still try to play “I’m very excited to get a “We don’t want the same let- it, but if you serve it into the net it’s chance with this team,” down as against Southern, but we over.” Buczkowski said. “I’ve been really have to concentrate on One of the things that has been around the block, and feel that I can Austin Peay,” head coach Betty a downfall for the Evansville club bring some new ideas and some Ralston said. “Even though that is has been the youthfulness of the professional experience to the the important match, we want to team. The Aces start two freshman team.” play well at home tonight.” and five of their six starters are Panther head coach Jim Schmitz The Purple Aces come into the freshman or sophomores. This said Buczkowski’s stats show how match with an overall record of 17- leads to inconsistency. good of a coach he can be. 10 and 7-7 in the Missouri Valley “That’s been a major factor, and “Buczkowski is really a breath Conference, but they have been we’ve been inconsistent on a of fresh air for everyone involved struggling somewhat as of late. game-to-game basis,” Hardaway with this team,” Schmitz said. “His Evansville has dropped four of its said. “We might play well in one stats from his playing days speak Deanna McIntyre / Photo editor last five matches. game and in the next game we look clearly that he is more than quali- The Panthers’ Missy Hollenkamp sets the ball in a match earlier this season. “We are having our best season like we don’t know what’s going Eastern hosts Evansville at 7 p.m. tonight. in about a decade, we’ve been dig- on out there.” See ASSISTANT Page 9 First round loss characteristic of women’s season By Chad Verbais In the final week the Panthers Staff writer looked poised to go all the way to the championship. They came out blaz- The women’s soccer season came ing, beating Southwest Missouri 4-1, to an abrupt end last week when they but the Bears would then get their were defeated by Southwest Missouri revenge as they beat the Panthers 3-1 3-1 in the opening round of the MVC in the first round of the MVC Tournament. Evansville eventually Tournament. went on to capture the crown and the Eastern and Southwest Missouri NCAA Tournament bid. The faced each other last year in the tour- Panthers finished the season with an nament and the Panthers escaped overall record of 10-7-1. with a 2-1 come-from-behind victory. Eastern never really had the This will probably be the end of chance to dominate opponents the MVC play for the Panthers. It entire season. After opening up 2-0 it appears as if they will compete in quickly lost three in a row and were OVC action exclusively next year. looking at a 2-3 record in the middle This could be a good move for of September. Eastern, as it went 3-1 in the OVC this They then regrouped, winning past season. two in a row, before losing to Purdue Senior Beth Aussin led the in the Wisconsin-Milwaukee Tour- Panthers this season with 22 points, nament. This was the beginning of followed closely by senior Tracie the roller coaster season for the Strother with 21 points. Seniors Amy women’s team. Koudelka and Diane Markus fol- The Panthers closed out the tour- lowed, contributing 13 and 12 points nament with a win over nationally- respectively. ranked Wisconsin-Milwaukee, but Sophomore Jeanine Fredrick led went on to tie Valparaiso in a MVC the goalies with 1,018 minutes, while match-up later in the week. posting a 1.41 GAA. Eastern would then win three in a Head coach Steve Ballard said the row over Illinois State, Arkansas- team will miss the outgoing seniors. Little Rock and Morehead State “We are definitely going to miss before losing a wet game at the people that have been here and Creighton. A double-overtime victo- helped us through the past three and ry over a tough Eastern Michigan four years,” Ballard said. team had the Panthers looking up, but “But, we have a good nucleus Deanna McIntyre / Photo editor they were quickly grounded when coming back and we will have to Eastern's’ Beth Aussin (left) battles with a Southwest Missouri State player last Thursday in the Panthers’ 3-1 loss in the they lost to Evansville. build from there.” Missouri Valley Conference playoffs.