Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1994

10-17-1994 Daily Eastern News: October 17, 1994 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1994 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Newsculpture? Double Im.pa.et loadJ a proposes new statue in soccer Mildwith high Senat.e Volleyball, men's president. teams notch wins. near 74. honor of former ktrY

Monday, October 17, 1994

J orns proposes 4 percent hike

Byto REAGAN IBHE, BRANHAM BOG and DAVE HOSICK Staff writers

Eastern President David Jorns told the Tuition Review Committee last week that he doesn't expect a tuition hike to exceed 4 percent. . Jorns said he will recommend an increase of 4 percent to the Illinois Board of Higher Education and the Board of Governors, Eastern's gov­ erningbo dy. "There will be no indication that (the increase) will be that high," Jorns said. "Four percent will be the maximum I'll ask for." The Board of Governors will vote on the amount of a proposed tuition increase at its Oct. 27 meeting at Chicago State University. If approved, the proposed hike of SHERYL SUE SIDWELL/Staff photographer between 3.5 and 4 percent would n' mean an increase of roughly $66-$75. Shake bark The increase would affect all BOG Tad Toler; a senior geology mqjor; watches his German shephard Caspian shake excess water offherself. Toler had been playing with Caspian by tossing his Frisbee into the Campus Pondjor Caspian to fetch on Sunday afternoon. f See mKEPage 2 Teachingp rogram ByNo TRAVIS SPENCERmore coffeeDecem ber.talk City editor •Owner hosts con­ "I'd love to open it by Nov. 15, but probably not until cuts A local restaurant and bar test to name new cof­ facesROBERT SANCHEZ reducing teacher staff and Dec. l.," Yo st said. ''When we By possible Staffwriter perhaps eliminating extra­ owner said Friday he plans to feehouse. Page 7 get excited about something curricular activities. This open a coffeehouse in a sec­ we get after it." Eastern's student teach­ could have a harmfuleffe ct tion of his existing establish­ Eastern students. The coffeehouse will be ing program may be cut on Eastern's student teach­ ment by early December. "I'm proud to announce located where a portion of the Don Yo st, owner of Stix we'll start Monday getting back if an upcoming bond ing program because fewer restaurant area is now. Yo st referendum for Charleston teachers mean larger class Restaurant Bar & Banquet together the planning of the said the restaurant entrance schools fails, educators say. sizes. Facility, 1412 Fourth St., said construction ... for the new will serve as the door to the at a press conference he will On Nov. 8, local residents "Some cooperative teach­ coffeehouse," Yo st said. coffeehouse. open the new coffeehouse in Yo st said the coffeehouse The coffeehouse will be will decide whether to per­ ers may choose not to have his restaurant area for all will open by the first of mit the school board to a student teacher in the " See COFFEE Page2 issue bonds to raise $3.4 classroom," Weir said. million for the district's "Increased class sizes mean education fund. cooperating teachers will The education fund con­ have to pay more attention main class Carman RA draws praise sists of several areas to the and less atten­ of spe n ding, including tion to the student teacher." l teacher sa aries, building If the referendum is sti for extra­ approved, the district's supplies, pends By BRIAN HUCHEL tower. Cantona lef t the curricular for efforts in dorm blaze activities, books property tax rate would Campus editor room's door open after trying and bills. increase by 56 cents for five to extinguish the fire. the Without bonds, Char­ years until the bonds are Every year the Charleston Fire De­ "He changed the direction For leston Superintendent Ter­ repaid. example, the partment teaches campus resident assistants of the fire," said Charleston s home ry Weir aid, the district prope_rty tax for a the proper actions to take if a fire starts in Fire Chief Tom Watson. "The would make up to $50,000 would have to worth the residence halls. But on the night of Oct. 7, fire was shooting out of the $500,000 cuts from the in increase by$93.33 per year. none of that training meant a thing to Joe window an_d heading for education fund. The district Francis Summers, Eas­ Cantona. other floors. The door let the has already made $1.5 mil­ tem's director of student "The only thing I remembered was making fire go into the hallway, lion in cuts over and Robert Goch­ budget the teaching, sure I pulled the pin on the fire extinguisher," Joe Cantona which caused more internal few years and raised past anour, a cooperating teach­ said Cantona, an RA for Carman Hall. damage, but it didn't let it studentfees . Jefferson Elementary, er at Cantona's actions proved to be one of the travel to other floors." Balancing the budget, •See Ctrr Page 2 deciding factors in extinguishing of the Oct. 7 Cantona\ who has lived in Carman Hall for Weir said, would require fire in Room 610 of Carman Hall's north • See CARMAN Page 2 Monday, October 17, 1994 The Daily Ewdern 1Wew8 FROM PAGE ONE Coffee- t FromPage 1 Anselment said the commit­ Ansehnent said. "We also want" ed," Ansehnent added. tee was not established to dis­ to know where the extra funds Jorns,the committee and Vice " FromPage 1 schools, which include Eastern, cuss the recent tuition increase from an increase are going." President for Student Affairs open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Monday Western, Governors State, proposal, but is usually geared Anselment said tuition Lou Hencken all agreed at the through Thursday, 7 a.m. to 3 Chicago State and Northeastern towardlong-term goals. increaseshave been inconsistent meeting that an increase would a.m. Friday and Saturday Illinois universities. Ansehnent thinks the tuition over the last eight years, be beneficial to the campus. and 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. on The Tuition Review increase is "inevitable " for next although tuition has increased Hencken said every percent­ Sunday. Committee will meet again at year. an average of 7 percent each age of an increase will cost each Eastern President David 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the The committee needs to year. Eastern student about $10 a Jorns said the coffeehouse is a President's Conference Room in develop a method for proposing "Rather than having an semester. needed addition to Eastern's Old Main. moderate tuition increases in increase of 5 percent one year The extra funding is needed studentbody. "President Jorns felt that we the future,Ansehnent said. and 15 percent the next, the to make campus improvements "It should be very success­ had this tuition increase imme­ "This committee hopes to committee thinks it would be such as better library facilities, ful," Jorns said. "I hope the diately upon us, and it needed to develop a method so we have more efficient to have smaller repairs to academic buildings student body supports it, I be discussed," said committee more moderate and consistent increases consistently over the and better teachers' salaries, know I'llenjoy it." member Jason Anselment, a tuition increases in the future," next four years, ifthey are need- Hencken said. Yost said he and his wife sophomore. Louise have been considering the coffeehouse plan during the past few months. "We are going to attempt to •FromPage 1 said,the ideal class size is 25 students. challenging, but that he would compensate. give Charleston a very fine Still, there are some cooperating teach­ just wouldn't leave the student teach­ coffeehouse consistingof some both agree with Weir. "I ers who said increased class sizes would er alone with the class as much,"he said. of the world's best coffee,"Yost. "It's probably going to hinder our pro­ not change their decision to accept student don't think larger class sizes will hurt said. gram," Summers said. "The teachers will "I teachers. Eastern's program," said Gary Francis, a Yost said he encourages have less material,more students and less "I've always taken student teachers, so cooperating teacher at Lincoln Elementary. students and faculty to talk time for the student teacher." class size would not enter into my deci­ "The reasons I have student teachers is with him for further ideas for Eastern has 32 student teachers sion," said Lawrence, a cooperating because I've always enjoyed working with the coffeehouse. assigned this semester to cooperating Robert teacher at Charleston Junior High School. Eastern and instructing Eastern students "We want it to a social teachers in Charleston schools. be Lawrence said larger class sizes could - not because I want extra help in my place for students and an aca­ Becausestudent teachers are required to make a student teaching experience more classroom,"he said. demic pl�ce to study," Yost instruct classes by themselves, Gochanour said. Yost has researched the campuses of University of Illinois at Champaign-Ur­ were panicking because they started to put it out. soon as tions can be made. • FromPage 1 As bana, Indiana State Uni­ were from the sixth floor and I got it out, another fire popped No one was injured during four years, was at the resi­ versity at Terre Haute, Ind., they knew there was a fire," he out from the same place. the fire.Jen Pfister and Donna dence hall's front desk when he and Southern Illinois Uni­ added. "I didn't know what to Murany, who lived in Room found out about the fire. versity at Carbondale to look Cantona said he had a rough expect when I was heading to 610, were not home at the time "I grabbed a master key and at the various coffeehouses time trying to get to the sixth the room," he said. "I hoped it of the blaze. headed up there," said the there and learn what would floor because of the numbers of was small. I definitely wasn't Although thoughts of the first-year RA. "I wanted to be most effective. people coming down the stairs. expectingit to turn out the way incident still make him uncom­ check to make sure there was He said he has already dis­ The fire, which was started it did." fortable, Cantona said he is no one up there. cussed the addition with by a hot curling iron left on a The fire gutted Room 610 sure of one thing. "When the fire alarm goes Charleston Mayor Dan Cou­ bed, was small when Cantona and caused more than "Yeah, I would do it again," ' off you think it is just another gill,Jorns and the Charleston first arrived at the room. $100,000 in damage to the he said. false alarm," Cantona said. Area Chamber of Commerce. "I saw a fire between one of hall. "You never know what ""Some of the students coming I'm very pleased with it," the beds and the floo�" It has also displaced 45 resi­ you're going to do until thesit­ down the stairs were joking Cougill said. "He always does Cantona said. "I got a fire dents for approximately four to uation occurs. Ifit did happen, around. stuffwith class." extinguisher from the hall and six weeks until floor renova- "Some of the other students I probably do the same thing."

Rig Huck� For College� Thousandsmen of and wooien in sene the Illinois Open Open AnnyNational Guard. aIt's part-timecoounitment - twodays a monthand two afteb year- filled 24 mOXMafket& 24 with excitement.challenge and opportuci ty. ;lf;tl(lfle�t F,.e�i-.1 We'lltrain you yourin r:J. choice over 100 technical Hours 612 West; l.JnaJln Al/allle - Chadeston Hours fields. Besidestheprideyou feel for serving your rountry, there'sa greatsalary, tuition 100% paid sddmsbips,the Maatgooiery Bill GJ. mlretiremeot a fund. To findmore out about the acitenvflt, ml cbaDenge Max Market has Great Specials opportunityof theIllinois Annycall NatiooalGuard, yourAnny local Guard recruiting olfice at SSG MILLER 2!8-6381 for You.r Delicious HoDlentad.e 1-800-<>K-GUARD ILLINOIS Chili i.n Chilly Octoberl IIAmericansAtTheir Best IGA Chili Beans 3 for $1 Keebler Zesta Saltines 99¢ The Daily Eastern Newsis published daily, Monday throug:i Friday, in Charleston, IHinois, during fall and spring .....,_ers andtwiceweeklyduring the summerexcept !elm during schoolor vacations examinations, by the sludents ofEaslem IUinois University. subscr1>tion price:$32per...-,$16 forsummer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern Newsis a memberof TheAssociated Prass whichis enlllledto exclusiveuse of IGA Tomato Juice 69¢ all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 l1lpl-.tthe majority opinionof the editorial board, all other areopinion pieces &91ed.The EasternDaily editorial News andbusinessare offices located in the Buzzard Building, Easternllinois Unillersily. To contact edilorial andbusinessstallmembe!s, phone (217) 581-2812or fax (217) 581-2923.Second postage class Charleston, paidat IL 61920. ISSN0894-1 599. Printed by Easlem lllnois UnMlrsfty, Chatteston, IL 61920. Postmaster: Send ·�� addr8aato change8 The Daly� News , Room127 BuzzardBuilcing, El Grande Eastern Illinois UnMlrsfty. Charleston. IL 61920. e I�.�=!!!Q�VIVINl

Student Senate . .. applications FacultySenate looks for Nov. elections available DAVE HOSICK 9 2.25. to By average of people get into office to end the addresspoli '"'�posedflm4�t . Applications will be avail­ said. "A lot of senators now that is the case. That is why and. letter-grading­ �ould allow ·.tt>···.·$1J (>WU t$,euijf a able until Friday in Room 201 have been around for quite a we need some new people in policjes. their re£�autil1' u .. of the Martin Luther King Jr. while, but I think it is time office." �� pet.itiOn . l\-fa11y i�sues: ha;v�been of wtf.h 20.� University Union. Senate elec­ some fresher faces get involved Fundator said the recently . cent th� :eligible.facfilty �·oft'tb.e�•·�·• W tions will be held on d.a in· recent ·:it.',/· with senate." tarnished image of Student . · 9. Wednesday, Nov. Fundator said the effective­ Government should be a cata­ other• . ··1 �-�.�·�. Students interested in run­ ness of the senate has been lyst to "get people stirred up �P . ning for senate must complete stymied by the number of and involved to change things a�•� an application, sign a grade same people who have held for the better." release form and get the signa­ senate seats for a long time. The Student Government's tures of 25 students who live "I don't know how many reputation was damaged in in their district. All applicants current senate members will last spring's election when must h'e full-time students run for re-election, but I think members of both parties run­ with a cumulative grade point it is important that some new ning accused each other of

Fitness week8 p.m. today inbegins the Health ties, VanMierlo today said. Performance Lab in Lantz There is no charge for the Gymnasium. The test university to participate in Activities includes body fat composi­ the week, VanMierlo said. tion, blood pressure screen­ Timex and Ocean Spray, the ing, flexibility testing, national sponsors, provide promote weight training assessment, all the prizes and materials and cardiovascular evalua­ for the program. tion. Other activities during the exerciseBy STEPHANIE CAR.ROLL There will also be free­ week include: Activities editor throw contest at 4 p.m. today • A bicycle tune-up work­ in the Student R.ecreation shop at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday on Eastern will be part of a Center. the upper level of the Rec weeklong national fitness VanMierlo said the fitness Center. program starting today that week is also a good alterna­ • A Supercondition features various free fitness tive to bars because it pro­ Contest at 4:30 p.m. on the activities and assessments. motes fitness instead of upper level of the Rec BloodThe regional American drive Red 0 falls blood is down short 40 percent Timex Fitness Week drinking. Center. The contest will Cross again fell short of its and type B is down 50 percent. includes more than 300 col­ In past year's, the atten­ include push-ups, sit-ups blood-donation goals Friday, "We really expected a leges in a recreational dance for the activities has and shuttle running. missing its target by 126 pints stronger day with it being program designed to mea­ usually consisted of the peo­ • An Estimated Time to in a second attempt to meet Friday," Cline said. "Usually sure students' fitness ple who are already in the Win contest at 4:30 p.m. on demand forblood. more people come out to give against national standards. Rec Center at the time of the the upper level of the Rec The one day "emergency" on Friday." Pattie VanMierlo, a gradu­ activities, VanMierlo said. Center. For this activity, par­ blood drive was scheduled Althoughhe was disappoint­ ate assistant of informal She said she hopes to see ticipants will predict their after the annual fall blood ed with the turnout, Cline sports, said Eastern was cho­ attendance increase this own time for riding the exer­ drive on campusto failed meet said, the extra blood drive was sen by the National year. cise bike, running or walk­ its goal last month. worth holding. Intramural Sports "We've done a lot more ing. The two who come clos­ Dave Cline, regional coordi­ "It was definitely worth it," Association to be part of the publicity," she said. "We've est will receive prizes. nator for the American Red Cline said. "We needed to program. Eastern has partic­ also made the events less • The World's Largest Cross said the. Red Cross' goal make up those missed pints. ipated in the program three competitive by changing Aerobics Class at 4 p.m. for Friday's blood drive was We did get 7 4 units. We'll have out of its six years. some of the activities. You Thursday in the Rec Center. 200 pints. Only 7 4 pints were to get what we missed from All activities will be held don't have to be an athlete to The other schools participat­ donated, however. outside sources, though in Lantz Gym and the participate. Anyone can ing in the program will be A "code yellow" alert has because we're falling behind by· Student Rec Center located win." conducting the aerobics at been in effect throughout the over 100 pints." in Lantz. Prizes, including watches, this time also. Last year, Missouri-Illinois region, mean­ A Human Performance t-shirts and juice will be almost 25,000 students ing supplies are dangerously - Staffreport Assessment will be from 2 to given away for some activi- nationally participated in low, Cline said last week. Type

1408 6th 345-4451 "Appointments not always -.---:---..... necessary" LUNCH Donna's SPECIALS The • Bar-B-Que chicken pc. Hair sandwich on kaiser roll Open Daily w/cup of soup or salad 5pm-1am �� �\..-Writing's Creations • Ham and beans with Melrose 'e�co�'--�<6 on the Come in for corn muffin Place � • Canadian bacon and 25� Leinee; I cheese omelette, muffin ,.,_� C MakeWall Your De ...gree Haircuts, Amaretto r I and choii;;e of fruit or $1°0 Q More Marketable Sours Perms and salad Roosevelt University's EVENING SPECIALS $250 Pitchers of \111P1it,111 IL11 \..,..,n,i,1li1111 \pp11nPd Color. MON.-SAT.AfTER5PM L,1 wyer's Assi st.111 l Progr,1111 •Chicken mozzarella, We use and sell 5alad, and garlic b=h-:e�;;i;;;· a rr;-�i;;I fur;;;;- � Matrix, Nioxin bread ;p;sr� RooseveltUniversity �dittol I Name . I GREAT BREAKFASTS Assistant Pro ram and Paul Mitchell Steve the Lawyer's g I EVERY MORNING-L�-- I Address Harp 430 S. Michigan Avenue I • products1 M J 409 7th St.• 345-7427 I lb ID •ID I City · .:;__.'- State Zip Room460 I i:1ui:1ui:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:iur:1ui:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:iur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1u r:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1uaur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1ur:1u Daytime phone Chicago, IL 60605 £lU I · I � · I or call collect I 1 Evenin2 phone (312)341-3882 �- .....------.J E:IU • . 8 II�8 The Daily Eastern News Ii�g EI�1U 1s e �18 your door to t h EIU community EIU , �£1UEIU£1UEIU£1U£1UCIU£1U£10£1UEIUl:IOl:l00000t:IUEIUEIUEIUDUEIUEIUl:IUEIUEIUCIUEIU£1UDU£W£W£1U£1UCIU£1UCIU£1UE:IU£1U£1U£1UD.1£11J£1U£1U£1U£1U£W£1U£1U£1U£1U£1U£1U£1U£1UUEIU£1U£1UEM:M:M:M:M:�IU�£�1U£�1t1� £1t1£1� 0� Cl O E:l OEl� utlUE.'IUE'l� UEl� UEl U£1�UEl� U£1 tJ� E l!!_U . � � � � �� � � ....!:======-...... _ on LethargyThe only thing diffe rent can ·be blamed this.calendar. Christmas, spring break �Daily Eastern lell'S from last year is that feeling and individual holidays would of hopelessness you have always stop the monotony right now. "Thatpathetic and siege of continual woJk. As usual, the only things feeling of hope­ Rarely in the regular work­ heavier than the pages in lessness ing year is there a stint of your school book are your you con�inual work this long. eyelids. It's been more than a have right now? When there is a long continu­ month-and-a-half since the Blame it on the ous stint of work, employees last school-sanctioned day academic calen­ can take personal days off. Everyone gets tired. Every­ off, and you're only halfway dar?" through what is traditionally Chris one gets burnt out. Everyone the longest stint of uninter­ Seper gets so tired of monotony -

rupted school in the academ------or so overwhelmed by the ic Year. • work - that they need a day off to break it up. But the aching, laziness, lethargy. boredom and Fall vacation was that break. academic apathy have always been here around this Admittedly, all this whining can be perceived as a time. Why do you feel so hopeless? bit petty. Many students argue they can now work Because unlike previous years where you during the Thanksgiving week. Other say they prefer received a reprieve - a three-day fa ll break - admin­ the new set up; the change was made in response istrators have asked you to continue on until to student suggestions, said Lou Hencken, vice Thanksgiving. president for student affairs. That pathetic feeling of hopelessness you have After all, many students can say the vaunted fall right now? Blame it on the academic calendar. break is only one day and isn't a big deal. The only Traditionally the fall break was the end of October reason I liked it was because of the break's timeli­ Booking Hill will or beginning of November, and it ended a streak of ness; it can be argued that no one should just arbi­ two months of straight school. But this year's new trarily demand time off and throw off the schedule calendar eliminates that, allocating the day off to of the whole university. require quick Thanksgiving break and letting students continue After all, look at next year's calendar - it was consecutive five-day school weeks through the end rearranged for a ver'tf good reason. Next year, stu­ of November. dents will have an extra week off during actionLet's hope that by the Un Senateiversity Board has For many students, the fall break was more than Christmastime and stay a week longer they would an excuse to sleep or drink. It was used to get a have to under the old plan. a long memory because how many stu­ jump on big, end-of-the-year projects, catch up on The reason? According to Hencken, facultyneed­ dents can say they remember Deborah basic studies or regain the hours and hours of lost ed more time to fittheir vacations around their work Norville? sleep. during Christmas. Seventy-five people attended Norville's Now it's gone, and all of us - beer &inkers and It's good to have your priorities straight. studious studer:its alike - are suffering. Women's History Month speech last March. The break was always an issue of practicality. At - Chris Seper is editor in chief and a columnist for Perhaps the former no time during the year is there a break as long as The Daily Eastern News. i ial NBC "Today" show Ed tor co-host just wasn't the draw the UB's first choice may have been. Five months before the scheduled speech, the UB made a lot of noise by tout­ ing Gloria Steinem as the month's keynote· speaker. All the UB needed was funding approval. But by the time the Student Senate got around to approving Steinem's $14,500 fee, the noted feminist author was no longer booking speaking engagements. The UB then had only two months to book another speaker - thus the zero-hour naming.of Norville as the Women's History Month speaker and a paltry 75 paying cus­ tomers. Cut to the present where the UB is promising yet another big name. Last week, the UB announced/its. inten­ tion to book Anita Hill for Women's History Month. "What's great about Anita Hill is she's a very current speaker on human rights; human dignities and current issues," Eileen

Sullivan, adviser to the UB Lectures university If students and facultyare Committee said last Tuesday. Working together turned against one another. Please Your turn do not be misled by simple and "That's what's exciting about Anita Hill can secure strength and the opportunity to have her speak on incorrect interpretations. Eastern has of university'sfuture administration has made no mention budget problems because it has his­ campus." But Sullivan's excitement will be of the high cost of administration torically been underfunded by the Dear editor: dulled and the opportunity lost if history itself, administrative "bloat," costly state of Illinois. TheDaily Eastern News has re­ repeats itself. "pet" projects and, in general, poor We all face difficultchallenges in cently reported on universitybudget financial planning. the economicand political climate And when it comes to UB, history easily problems and other discussions One striking example of high cost that besets our stateand its institu­ can. related to proposed tuition increas­ might be noted in the attractive tions. Working togetherwe can se­ The effort to bring a "name" speaker will es. It is indeed unfortunate that from "golden parachutes" that have been cure the strength of our university these reports one is given the take everyone involved. The UB has done offered to administrators upon their and protect our shared future. impression that Eastern' s central their part. Now it's up to the Apportion­ retirement. It must also be noted Laurent A. GosseUn administration has positioned faculty ment Board and the senate. that the reader has not been offered Eastern UPI Chapter president compensation in a negative and pri­ the facts (figures) on the actual cost Both parties will need to act, and act marycause and effect relationship of facultysalaries. quickly, to allocate the $12,350 needed to with budget difficulties and tuition This year'sannual continuing increases. bring Hill to Eastern lest they force the UB based fortenure/tenure -track faculty Letters should be less than 350 I am not arguing that The Daily to find another Norville at the last minute. (the backbone of the university) is words. For the letter to be printed, Eastern News has misrepresented approximately $17.8 million. This the name of the author, in addition the administration's position. On the figureamounts to 32 percent of to the author's address and tele­ contrary, I have to note that in 25 Eastern's $55.2 million appropriated phone number, must be included. years of association with higher edu­ 1994-95 budget. If necessary, letters will be edited cation, until these recent statements, As you know, facultysalaries are according to length and space at I have not witnessedan administra­ well below national averages for the discretion of the edit page edi­ tion's attempt to pit student needs comparable institutions, and fortu­ tor or editor in chief. and concerns against facultyneeds nately Eastern's tuition is also below Anonymous letters will not be and concerns. This is equivalent to national norms. Thesetwo facts printed. "turning a house against itself." have littlerelationship and are not If a letter has more than three Astute readers will have noticed the cause of the problem. authors, only the names of the first in these various reports that the We can not succeed as a strong thr e will be printed. � . Organ donors give those in need

theMy mother gift is celebr ofating life her firstbirthda y today. This isn't an attempt on her part to fight off old age, rather It is her way of commemorat­ ing the day she received the �oRiuB·: giftof lifefrom a stranger. After her kidney failed at the £J) fl.°"4 li>Wbh..-_F;� • CAUl.'ittl � age of 4 7, my mother was � >Yoll. placed on a waiting list for a �QoG·11.e lOA6 6eR6• kidney transplant. While wait- • R • Cfk:J.i>beb 11,..e Al>eM REkJose Ing, her only m of survival Sam eans McKee • &8:s• was a dialysis machine. Uoo6e�$ "'f&e. lJN;eR. 1ke• She had to perform four B;e FEAR• fluid transfers each day in her bedroom in order to ""' �iA.A«Wb RIDB1A

tor poin anrn adult-controlledog world.ra phlegitimizesy? sexual abuse and That includes poses and ges­ says 'We don't care about your tures that some people find pain and trauma,m he said. U exhibit offensive, he said. Philosophy professor Alison "I picked the sexuality of Bailey said Cockrill's depiction the girls because I knewit was of adolescent girls is inaccu­ an emotionally charged issue," rate and "done through a ServingCharleston &.. Eastern Illinois University 426 W. Lincoln Cockrill said. "In the paint­ pornographic lens." ings, they're aware of their "Young girls experiencing own body developing and the sexual awakening are very � power that accompanies that." coy, very shy and experience !6)I --MoSUndayPER Nite Footb COUPONall Special-� But Mark Siderits, a philos­ this very privately," she said. I One Large 14" One Topping Pizza ophy professor at ISU, said the "Maybe a way to show it girls' poses closely resemble would be a young girl sitting many positions and gestures with her mother. To say sexual I Additional toppings 95¢ each. Not valid with any other coupon associated withpornogra phy. awakening means girls sud­ 4 $Expires5 10/17/94� I "These paintings help make denly become hot and erotic is ! �"� •a:w, :WM• tWiW�M>i Q) I the pain of sexual abuse invis­ not only inaccurate, but inap­ ible because it makes it look propriate." ------� as if little girls really want Despite the heated debate, sexual contact, so it really Barry Blinderman, the direc­ isn't sexual abuse. That's the tor of the university's gal­ Put Yo ur Creative thought it puts in men's leries, says he'll continue to minds," he said. hold shows that examine con­ Skills to work! Siderits said the exhibit is temporaryculture and society. s. especially insensitive because And he said he's happy that The Daily Eastern News Cockrill said he's interested the ISU campus has many nearly 400 people turned out adult survivors of child sexual Friday to hear a panel discus­ in showing the social and sex­ abuse. sion about the exhibit, which ual strategies children learn Is Looking For approval or gain power "Having a display like this continues through Nov. 6. t.o win Editorial Cartoonists! Alterations Call Steve or Chris at 58 1-2812 & Repairs

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YOU 'LL Place a BIRTHDAYAD with a FREAK® PHOTO AND MESSAGE JIMMY JOHN'S® In The Dally SANDWICHES Eastern Ne ws �E DELIVER (Deadline: 3 Business Oa4s Before Ad is to run) 345-1075 YOU CAN SHIP YOUR STUFF Are you tired of making minimum SPRING BREAK- AMERICAS WANTED: 10 overweight, tired, Sublessor needed Sp '95 semester. UPS, MAIL, FED EX., 24-HOUR wage? Do you feel unsatisfied in #1 SPRING BREAK COMPANY! and broke students who want to $250/month, utilities included, effi­ FAX, MONEY ORDERS, KEYS your current job? If your answer CANCUN, BAHAMAS, change. Call Carol at 234-6629. ciency apt. Call 348-1545. MADE. PRIVATE MAIL BOXES is "YES!!", we have the solution!! DAYTONA, & PANAMA! 110% ______10/17 The Daily Eastern Ne ws IN THE NEW MAILBOX AND Apply now and join our enthusias­ LOWEST PRICE GAURANTEE! PA RCEL DEPOT AT TOKENS. tic, dependable team!! We are ORGANIZE 15 FRIENDS AND cannot be responsible for OPEN 7 DAYS. looking for caring and reliable TRAVEL FREE! EARN HIGH­ more than one day's incor­ _____ 10/4 ,7,12,17,20 people to fill FT and PT positions EST COMMISSIONS! (800) 32- rect insertion. Report HOME TOWN SECRETA RIAL in our dietary, habilitation and TRAVEL. Loving Couple wishes to give your DORM SIZE REFRIGERATORS errors immediately at 581- SERVICE will type your research activities departments. All shifts ______ca 10/10,12, baby a lifetime of happiness and AND MICROWAVES FOR RENT. 2812. A corrected ad will papers, thesis, reports, business available. Flexible hours, paid WANTED VERSAT ILE DRUM­ dreams come true. Call us anytime, CALL 348-7746. appear in the next edition. letters. 345-7341, leave message training, competitive salary and MER FOR STEADY LOCAL GIG. Deb & Jim 1 (800)708-8648. ______1211 2 classified advertising All ______10/20 bene fits offered. If job security, GOOD CASH- MUST HAVE Large 1 bedroom apt. 1 block MUST meet the 2 p.m. advancement possibilities and TRANSPORTATION. 235-6725. from campus, furnished, water & deadline to appear in the challenging, yet rewarding work is ______10/1 8 trash paid, $237/month, spring next day's publication. Any what you are looking for, apply at IMMEDIATE CASH- Help wanted semester. 345-2423 MUST SEE! ads processed AFTER 2 738 18th St. Chas., II 61920. for removal of flat roof. - ---- 10/21 .,,....--,-- -,-----,. p.m. will be published in FUNDRAISING Choose from 3 EOE Construction or carpenter experi­ Three sublessors needed for vacant 2 Bedroom apt. furnished. the following day's newspa­ different fundraisers lasting either ______1 219 ence pr eferred. 345-5443. 2 bedroom apt. $185 per month, Available now or Spring Sern. per. Ads cannot be canceled 3 or 7 days. No Investment. Earn ALASKA EMPLOYMEN� ______10/1 8 spring semester call Darin, Derek, or $290/ month lease 345-5728 Students Needed! Rshing Industry. Community Integration Services AFTER the 2 p.m. dead­ $$$ for your group plus personal Dan 345-6939. ______ca 10/1 2,14,17 is seeking two Part-time Skills ______line. cash bonuses for yourself. Call 1- Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per 10/26 3 Bedroom House remodeled month. Room and board ! Trainers to work with adult men­ Classified ads must be 800-932-0528, Ext. 65. Needed two roommates spring '95, kitchen & bath. One block from 1 0/4, 11,1 7,24,31 Transportation! Male or Female. No tally ill clients in a residential pro­ paid in advance. Only ----- male/female. 1112 blocks from cam­ Old Main. Off Street Parking. $363.60. Sell 72 funny T-shirts­ experience necessary. Call gram. Activities of daily living will pus. Jen or Laura... 348-5408. 345-4595. accounts with established profit $363.60. Risk-free. Choose (206)545-4155 ext A57382. be taught, including understand­ ______10/19 credit may be billed. from 19 designs. Free catalog 1- ______1 0/24 ing mental illness, medication All Advertising submit­ 800-700-4250 Music/ Youth director. 20 hours a management, provision of linkage ted to The Daily Eastern ______ca 9/2,6,9, 12 week, pay negotiable. Apply in per­ to various community services, Ne ws is subject to approval NOW HIRING!! STOP THE FAST son M-F 9-4pm. at 300 N. 14th in etc. Bachelors degree in social and may be revised, reject­ FOOD CYCLE! WE OFFER A Mattoon or send resume to P. O. work, psychology or related coun­ ed, or canceled at any time. PROFESSIONAL AT MO­ Box 671 Mattoon. seling field preferred, or MHP sta­ The Daily Eastern Ne ws SPHERE, PA ID TRAINING, ______10/1 8 tus. Must have transportation. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY will have a meeting at 6:15 p.m. tonight in assumes no liability if for GREAT PAY, LEARN A SKILL CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING­ Evening and weekend shifts. room 415 in the Physical Science Building. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER any reason it becomes nec­ FOR THE FUTURE. PART TIME Eam up to $2,000+/month working Competitive wage and benefits. will have Liturgy Preparation at 7 p.rn. essary to omit an advertise­ EVENINGS AVAILABLE WITH on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour com­ Send resume and 3 letters of ref­ tonight in the Newman Center office. MATH ENERGY WILL ment. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES. CALL panies. World travel (Hawaii, erence by October 28, 1994 to meet at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Ballroom in the 348-5250. Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Chandra Shipley, Heartland Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. Bring scissors, crayons and ______12112 Seasonal and Full employment Human Services, 1108 S. Willow, glue. DIBEUTORI Part-time sales clerk for new available. No experience neces­ P. O. Box 1047, Effingham, II LESBIAN, GAY BISEXUAL and allies union will have its weekly meet­ music store. Call 258-8919 ask sary. For more information call 1- 62401 . (E.O.E). ing at 7 p.m. tonight in Coleman Hall room 228. i!JEBTIVDI THE COUNSELING CENTER for Mike. 206-634-0468 ext. C57382. ______10/1 9 will host a gay and lesbian supportgroup OFFERED ______10/1 8 ______10/28 at 5:30 p.rn.Monda ys in the Counseling Center. S.C.E.C. WILL HAVE a publicity meeting at 6 p.m. tonight in TLC to TIU."l'EL make signs for the business meeting on Oct. 20. TB..llNI!WG/M

ACROSS 27 University of 47 Black-eyed item Maryland player 41 Shows approval 1-- Rica a Stumble 52 Film in which • Job for Perry n Antigone's Hayley Mills Mason sister played twins 10 Career Classified Ad Form •Mongolian se Ballet leap summary desert saOne of the 14 Top grade Name: ______ae The Monkees' Menendez 11 "-- We Got ·-- Believer• brothers Address: ______Fun?" :n 1987 Edward H Gaucho gear HSon of Seth James Olmos eoElliptical Phone: ______Student 0 Yes 0 No nJockey's film e1 Look handful 40 cA tor Chaney a Last word of ______Dates to _ __ _ run 11 Govt. agent 41 Miner profits? fairy tales 1e Mou ties a cravings Ad to read: n : Abbr. 42 Guinea pig or 20 Meaningful groundhog M Flexible Flyer, silence a Emily for one 23 Prominent Dickinson 's ee Press secretary features of hometown Dee Dee Alfred E. 41 Air freshener Neuman scent 24 Carnaval site 41Nixon and DOWN 25 Shrimpish Schroeder 1 -- diem (seize the day) IO 2 Puccini product 3 More like a fox 13 Under Classification of: ------4 Filament Puzzle�Oehl br ,,_,ch ..,My Oomteln Expiration code (office use only) ______material 50rg. n Sign a.check 38 Pick out of a so Library gadget Person accepting ad,______Cornpositor _ ____ • Tabby treat •Stylish, in the lineup 11 Trains, in a way no. words/days . Amount due:$ _____ 7"We -- 60's 44 Mertzand a Cribbage P ayment: 0 Cash 0 Check 0 Credit please" 30 Basque, e.g. Merman counters a Breeze 31 Hair splitter 49 Looked too M Asia's -- Sea 1 Mediterranean n Mallorca, por Check number______soon uStreetcar spouter ejemplo 47 Cracker Jack M"The -- Luck 10 Against 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec­ 33 Lively dance bonus Club" 11 Stimu lus M Whisky- utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first 48S peechify 17 Night before t2 Mix of westerns vermouth day. 1 O cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. t3 Venomous viper cocktail Student ads must be paid in advance. 21 Debts •Mdse. DEADLINE 2 P. M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS 22 Greek vowel The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads •Place to meet a considered libelous or in bad taste. 28 It's south of following Saudi Arabia tennis match

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6:00 News News News Wings Love Connection MacNe�. Lehrer Designing Women Roseanne Beyond 2000 Lamb Chop ... Boss(6:05) .6 :30 NBC News Entmt. To night Wheel of Fortune NFL Prime Monday Wings Jeffersons Designing Women Roseanne Next Step Reading Rainbow ...Boss Wheel of Fortune The Nanny Coach Murder, Columbo 7:00 Future Quest Unsolved Melrose Place Natural World Little House on Movie:Heat ol the 7:30 Cops Dave's World Blue Skies She Wrote Think Tw ice Myst. the Prairie Night

8:00 Fresh Prince Murphy Brown NFL Football: Chiefs Drag Racing WWF Wrestling Great Performances Movie:Scandal in a Party of Five Salpan St. Elsewhere 8:30 Blossom Love & War at Broncos Small Town 9:00 Movie: Moment of Northern Silk Stalkings Deep Great Fighting News Movie: 9:30 Truth Exposure Osl*oshFly·'1 Competi1lon News Space Nine Machines of WWII Panther Country The Organization 10:00 News Lumberjack Comp. Wings Night Court Unsolved Myst. Cops Natural World Trailside 10:30 David (10:35) SportsCenter Wings Simon & Simon Movie Cops Movie DAMONY 9 OCT17, 1994 L.l,.._iDIED .lllVEBTliWG Tim Duu:lWE'MI E.wJuw"

ssor needed for Sp. '95 to Found: Bicycle, call with descrip­ To the Dell Spring Pledge Class Phi Sigma Sigma Informal rush Brian Orr of Delta Tau Delta: I just Tara and Beth of ASA: We had . 2 Bedroom house with 3 tion & lock combination. Leave of '94: Congrats on going active. Oct. 19, 5:30 and Oct. 20, 7pm. wanted to congratulate you for awesome dates for Barn Dance. l&s. Close to campus. Call message if no answer. 345-7366. You are each a great asset to the For rides call Corie #6719. doing such a great job with the Glad we had a great time. Alpha ni 345-6334 or leave mes- ______10/1 9 house and will do a wonderful job ------10/1 8 Spring Pledge class of '94! They Love, Meg. .,....- __,. representing Delta Tau Delta as Congrats to all the new Sig Ep will all make great actives! Love, ______10/1 7 - ----10/1 7 an active. Congrats again, love, Officers!! Good luck with every­ Tracy. Jenni McCollum of Phi Beta Chi: -,---,.---, e 1 bedroom apt. 1 block Tracey. thing! Love, Jennie. ______10/17 Cong ratulations on being elected campus, furnished, water '& - - 10/1 7 ______10/1 7 Rush Phi Sigma Sigma! Rush Phi Vice- President of Junior Panhel. - ----� -_____ paid, $237 month, spring PRE LAW CLUB is sponsoring NON-SENATE ELECTIONS CO- Kelly Wrobel: CONGRATULA­ Sigma Sigma! Rush Phi Sigma Love, Kristin. er. 345-2423 Must See! JUDGE CINI on THURSDAY Oct. CHAI R APPLICATIONS ARE TIONS ON GOING ACTIVE! I'm Sigma. ______10/17 ,..______10/2 1 20 at 7pm, Rm 213. DUE TODAY IN ROOM 201 MLK proud of my daughter! Phi Sig --- - 10/20 Delta Zeta New Members­ ,..,---,...- ..,-- -,-,-, ___ca 10, 11,12,17,18,19,20 STUDENT UNION BY 4:30. love, Mom. It's a long way to the top. Why not Meeting has been changed to PRELAW CLUB is sponsoring ---�- --10/1 7 ______10/1 7 start there? Phi Sigma Sigma. tonight at 8pm. Pinattive. I'll see -,...- various SPEAKERS on THURS­ Four candlelight d inner tickets To night! AT Panthers, Old Style ______10/1 7 you all there. Dz love and mine DAY OCT. 20 at 7 pm Rm 213. and four Diamond Rio tickets. Bottles $1 .00. Try Thirsty's old Kelly Wrobel: I'm so proud of my Erin. O ______me adult rentals, child�ns __ca 10110,11;12,17,18,19,20 ct. 29th, Parents Weekend. $50 Shooter Bar, selling beer signs beautiful daughter. Congrats on 10/1 7 sale. Broadway Bazaar, Party Headquarters is at GRAND or best offer. Call 708-532-441 . cloeks, cheap! going active kid. KOR love, Dad. 235-4844. BALL COSTUMES & MORE! ______10/1 8 ______10/2 1 ______10/1 7 New location: 609 6th from 10am- 9pm M-F, 10-5 Sat. Over 4,000 costumes for rent, plus acces­ sories, props, wigs, makeup, magic, and juggling supplies, -1 �2 . novelties and party goods. Call ;,,..,.-,----,-.,----:-::--:-c:-:--:- byte chips of RAM for IBM 345-2617- Charlestons Place for fun! GET READY TO SAY ''CHEESE'' . $10 per chip. Call Mike at ______10/3 1 i------10/20 English Club/ Sigma Tau Delta ,...- --..,,. ven Room Ranch with Book Sale, Oct. 17, 18, 9-3 Coleman Hall. Warbler pictures ement, prime location on c, shady lot on 7 1 /2 Acre ______· 10/1 8 le Lake. 2 1 /2 car garage. We buy CDs, cassettes, and (21 7) 345-7839. vinyl. Call 234-3668, Music are here! 10/20 exchange. •. -...,...,-,--,::-----,---,=-:- Mac Computer Paint and ---�----10/25 · programs $200 345-1614. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Get them taken at Panther - 10/1 7 SALE- Norma is retiring, so !--:-..,.....-,::-:--::--:- --::-:- te D.J. System with lights, NORMA'S BRIDAL TRAIN is Lair North at McDonald's 00. Contact 258-8679 or closing December 31. Everything · is reduced- wedding gowns, B­ - 1 0/21 maids, cruise, party and pageant .....,....--:-c::-::-.,------:::,---- in the MLK Univ. Union. 1400 Laptop Computer gowns, and wedding accessories. ding external monitor and 308 N. Central, Paris II. 217-463- for 275. 2120. Oct. 10th thru Oct. 2 lst. ---�----10/2 1

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wa tterson

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ByCro JOHN COXss countrythat the team nine-team fields fea turedfinish was no exception 7th - Weiss wasat only tough Central Michigan meet University by Staffwriter teams from big name conferences - 46 seconds ahead of fifth man narrow four-point margin. the Big Ten, the Mid,American and Moroney. This kind of packing will On the women's side, Criste Big schools gave Eastern's cross the Midwestern Collegiate. be a big key if the Panthers are to Conrad paced the Lady Panther country team some big problems at Justin Weiss was the men's top succeed at the conference meet on finishing 13th (18:55) out of 79 the Midwestern Collegiate Meet this . finisher in 15th (26:00), with Steve Oct. 29. ners for the 5k course. Irma Per weekend, but the last of the big Cunningham hanging right with Taking seventh place in a nine­ finished second for Eastern and 2 meets are over and the Panthers him in 20th (26:10). Dave Venhaus team invitational usually isn't overall (19:�3). Amy Bersig too can now concentrate on the confer­ took 31st (26:32), Rodger Ebert something to get excited about. 32nd (19:48), Julie Perkins plac ence meet. placed 32nd and Todd Moroney But after finishing seventh in a 43rd (20:14) and Carey Dunker Reflecting on the rare Sunday rounded out the top five in 38th meet fe aturing teams from major ished 45th (20:20). meet at Michigan State University, place (26:46). The men's race had 84 college conferences, like host Mich­ Head coach John Mclnerney sai · the results could have been worse runners compete on the 8k course. igan State's conference the Big Ten, earlier in the week that after a m than a seventh place for the wo­ Eastern's top fivehas been finish­ one can't complain, especially after of this caliber, the Mid-Contine ' men's team and a sixth place forthe ing consistently within one minute out-running a school with a sub­ Conference Championship Me men's squad, especially considering . of each other and Sunday's meet stantially larger enrollment in should be "a walk in the park."

NHL players turning to other Students detained leagues as lockout .continues after Penn State NEW YORK (AP) - Jari Kurri is going back out, McSorley would probably play Tuesday win to Finland, Peter Forsberg to Sweden - and night when the Thunder hosts the San Diego STATE COLLEGE , Pa. offenses. No injuries were Marty McSorley looks like he's headed for Las Gulls. (AP) - Thousands of jubi­ reported. Ve gas. "He is expected to come into town to skate lant Penn State fans Nearly 10,000 fans, most They are among several NHL players look­ (Sunday or Monday)," Gallant said. swarmed their football sta­ of them students, streamed ing for work during the NHL's current lock­ In playing for the Thunder, McSorley will dium, carried goalposts from dormitories and off­ out. join his brother, Chris, an assistant coach across campus and jammed campus apartment build­ traffic to celebrate the ings to roam town and cam­ A spokesman for the Las Vegas Thunder with the team. McSorley would be the first confirmed Sunday the International Hockey· established NHL player to join a minorleague Nittany Lions' win over pus in three groups after League team is "very, very close" to a deal teamsince the lockout. Michigan. the 31-24 Penn State victo­ with McSorley, the Los Angeles Kings' veter­ Others, like Kurri, are starting to move Police detained dozens of ry atAnn Arbor. students briefly during the Most headed to an forward-defenseman. around the globe as players explore their empty "We're hoping (the deal is) done," said options to play hockey in other leagues. fr enzied carousing Satur­ Beaver Stadium, where Kevin Gallant, public relations director for The Kings said Sunday that Kurri will day night and expect to they scaled the barbed-wire charge about 15 with minor fence or slid underneath. the Thunder. "He wantedto stay in shape and return to his native Finland and play in the play." Gallant said if things could be worked Finnish League during the NHL lockout.

Ex-Cub, White Sox named Orioles' new manager BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Regan was pitching coach for two managing a team in Caracas to travel Dempsey and Elrod Hendrie Orioles chose Phil Regan as their new American Leagueteams, ·most recently to Baltimore for a second interview on Baltimore first-base coach Dav manager Sunday, gambling that the with the 1994 Cleveland Indians, and Saturday, and will return to Venezuela Lopes, and former big league m baseball savvy he gained over several spent seven years as a scout for the until his team can find a replacement. agers Bill Yirdon, Buck Rodgers an decades would outweigh his lack of Los Angeles Dodgers. His most impor­ Regan was the only person granted a JeffTorborg. managerial experience at the major­ tant qualification, however, was the second interview among the nine con­ Regan made his major league de league level. experience he gained over the last 10 sidered for the job. with the Detroit Tigers in 1960, pi Regan, 57, was given a two-year years by managing in winterball. The others were Cincinnati Reds ing in Baltimore against the Oriol contract with a club option for the Regan has managed in the Do­ manager Davey Johnson, St. Louis He also played with the Dodgers an third year. He replaces Johnny Oates, minican Republic or Venezuela every Cardinals hitting instructor Chris Chicago Cubs before closing out wi firedon Sept. 26. year since 1985. He took a break from Chambliss, former Orioles Rick the Chicago White Sox in 1972.

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�arty's MYDEGREE GOT ME THE Grilled Chicken INTERVIEW. w/fries $2»­ ARMYROTC GOT MEJOB THE . or Things got pretty competitive for this Army ROTC thatwon them over. BBQ Plain job. I'msure my college degree and good Yo u can begin to develop impressive Chili � grades kept me in the running. But in -�- leadership skills with an Army ,, Marty'sWe st Texas $1 theend it wasthe leadershipand man- Rareelective. Registernow without $3 Pitchers agement experience I got through obligation. Lite & JceHouse Bears Trivia- WIN A PRIZE! ARMY ROTC Play Lucky Numbers Drawings at the Quarter plus: 3 $1 Ch ili fo r Dogs For details, visit Room 308, Kiehm Hall or call Tonite: Chiefs vs. Broncos 581-5944 The Daily ER8te:rn New8 Monda , October 17, 1994 l1 We stern not looking past Leathernecks take .....yb ody, including Panthers control of second (Eastern) standing in the Ron St. Sauver, who threw way. I wish I could say I'm for 1,764 yards last year and glad we're playing them, but five touchdowns, but was place in Gateway In talking to Western Ill­ there's not one team in the intercepted 15 times. 'nois football coach Randy By PAUL DEMPSEY conference that you can say This season, St. Sauver Staff wrtter Ball before last week's that about." has thrown for 1,122 yards match-up with Indiana Western finished only 4-7 and seven touchdowns on 77 We stern Illinois took sole State, one gets the fe eling overall last year, but those of 151 passing, including a possession of second place that he describes each game four wins came in Gateway 304-yard, three touchdown in the Gateway Conference his schedule in the same Conference play as the day against the Sycamores with a 38-17 drubbing of In­ anner. Leathernecks wound up tied last week. diana State in Macomb on "This game (with Indiana with Southwest Missouri Team Conf. All The Leathernecks also Saturday. Northern Iowa 3-0-0 4-2-0 State) is big," the fifth-year State for second in the return flanker Gunnard The Leathernecks, 4-2 We stern Illlno!s 3- 1-0 4-2-0 coach said, "but this time league with a 4-2 mark. Twyner, the Gateway's lead­ Illlno!s State 2-1-0 4-3-0 overall (3-1 in the Gateway), IndianaState 2-2-0 4-3-0 ext week I'll be saying that The Western defense was ing receiver a year ago with were led by the rushing of Eastern 1-1-0 2-4-0 (the Eastern) game has the expected to collapse after 42 catches for 560 yards. Kendall McDonald, who Southerno!s Illln 0-2-0 0-6-0 most impact." SW MlssourtState 0-4-0 0-6-0 losing All-Americans Ken Twyner continues to star scored two touchdowns on Saturday's games Actually, Ball sees each McMillan and Rodney Har­ this season, leading the team runs of one and two yards. Western Illlno!s 38. Indiana St 17 game as more important Illlnols7, St.l Buffalo 7 rison, but other faces have in receiving with 20 catches. Quarterback Rob St. Uberty 27, SW Mlssourt St.19 than the previous one, build­ stepped up to keep the Tim Ardis and Kendall Sauver carved up the Gate­ SE Mlssourt24, Southerno!s Illln ing and building until the Leathernecks tough to score McDonald have split the way's best defense, and No. Leathernecks' final confer­ on. backfield duties, and have 7 overall in Division I-AA, Division I-AA opponent ence game, which is against Linebacker Jason Vasco­ nearly split the amount of on 20 of 31 passing for 304 with its 1 7 -7 victory over first place Northern Iowa at nez, who led the team with yards they have gained as yards and three touch­ Buffalo. the UNI Dome next week. 113 tackles last year, is back well, with Ardis rushing for downs. The Redbirds, 4-3 overall But he realizes that, with at it again, leading the 346 yards and McDonald col­ Entering Saturday's con­ (2-1 in the Gateway), re­ Westem's 38-17 victory over Leathernecks with 66 tack­ lecting 336 yards on the test the Sycamores, 4-3 main a game behind Nor­ the Sycamores on Saturday, les going into the Indiana ground going into the overall (2-2 in the Gateway) them Iowa in a race for the his 4-2 Leathernecks still State game last week. Indiana State game. Ardis were allowing just 11 points conference title. have to get past Eastern, And redshirt fr eshman scored a pair of touchdowns a game. • Southern Illinois con­ which his team fa ces on Frank Spraggins is putting against the Sycamores and Fabien Bownes ( 12 tinues to search for its first Saturday, first. up some numbers in his first has seven this year. yards), Tim Ardis (10 yards) victory under first-year "(Northern Iowa) will be a college season at free safety, Four-y"ear starting guard and Chris Sabino (92 yards) head coach Shawn Watson tough game, just huge," Ball ranking second on the team Richard Huddleston has each caught a touchdown after a 24-14 setback at the said. "What you hope for is in tackles and picking off returned to anchor the offen­ pass forthe Leathernecks. hands of Southeast Mis­ that you're playing for the five passes. sive line, along with guard Indiana State took an souri University. conference title at that Leading the charge on Bob Mehorcyzk and tackle early lead on an eight-yard The Salukis, 0-6 overall point, but we still have offense is senior quarterback Adam Love. touchdown run by Ben (0-2 in the Gateway) next Wolfe. But then the Leath­ travel to Bowling Green, Ky. ernecks exploded for a 31-10 for a non-confe rence match­ Dismissal ______lead at the half. up against Western Ken­ Quarterback Tom Cera­ tucky. Rodney Harrison left school five interceptions and is • FromPage 12 sani paced the Sycamore • Southwest Missouri a year early last season to currently ranked fourth in attack on 13 of 27 passing State head coach Jesse Western Illinois Oct. 22. join the National Football Division I-AA that cate­ in · Branch is suffering through Though the Leather­ for 119 yards. - League, leaving a void at gory. Western hosts Eastern his worst season as coach of necks are currently ranked the defensive back position. Also in the Leatherneck Illinois on Saturday while the Bears. third in the Gateway Con­ But fr eshman Frank secondary is senior corner­ Indiana State hosts South­ Southwest, 0-6 overall (0- ference in pass efficiency Spraggins has fi lled the b ack Sherwood Anthony, west Missouri State for its 4 in the Gateway), lost 27- defense behind Northern hole in the secondary very who leads the conference in Homecoming game. 19 on Saturday to Liberty, Iowa and Indiana State, nicely. passes broken up/defended • Illinois State captured Va . they do have a couple of Spraggins, who was also with eight. Eastern's Jay the Gateway's first non-con­ Eastern and Northern standout performers. scouted heavily by Eastern, Buchanan is second with ference win against a Iowa were idle. Former Leatherneck leads the conference with six. 'Prime Time' leads San Francisco past old mates NEW YORK (AP) - Who says the back. with a 14-yard TD pass to Jay and the Rams (3-4) handed the NFL has to be a team sport? The play led to a 34-yard field goal Novacek. Giants (3-3) their third straight loss. Certainly not Deion Sanders, who by Norm Johnson and set up an excit­ Rookie Charlie Gamer, who rushed Dave Brown had another poor out­ again starred solo Sunday in San ing sequence as the Falcons got the for over 100 yards in the past two ing (15 of 27 for 165 and two intercep­ Francisco's 42-3 rout of the Atlanta ball again and moved to the 49ers' 10 games for Philadelphia (4-2), was tions) for the Giants, while Jerome Falcons. on a pass interference call against held to 57 yards on 17 carries. Bettis had 30 carries for 88 yards for Playing for the first time against Sanders. Dolphins 20, Raiders 17, OT - the Rams. Rodney Hanpton scored on the Falcons in the city where he Three plays later, Sanders inter­ At Miami, Bernie Parmalee rushed a 27-yard run forthe Giants. played football for five years and cepted JeffGeorge's pass raced down for a career-high 150 yards, including Jets 24, Patriots 17 - At East baseball for four, Sanders made the the sideline past the Atlanta bench. a 26-yard dash to set up Pete Rutherford, N.J. , Johnny Johnson most of the moment. He turned and started pointing at the Stoyanovich's 29-yard field goal 5:46 rushed for 122 yards, Brad Baxter He returned an interception 93 Falcons and talking to them as he into overtime. Parmalee also recov­ had two short TDs and the Jets over­ yards fora touchdown, got in a fist­ went into his patented high-step rou­ ered a fumbled punt by Tim Brown to came six sacks and two turnovers by fight with Andre Rison and then sat tine. set up the tying TD in the fourth shutting down Drew Bledsoe (22 of 41 on the bench for the second half with Chargers 36, Saints 22 - At New quarter. for242 yards and one interception). a groin injury. After the game, Orleans, San Diego (6-0) remained Miami (5-2) moved into sole posses­ Steelers 14, Bengals 10 - At Sanders and Rison met near midfield unbeaten as N atrone Means had sion of first placein the AFC East. Pittsburgh , the Steelers' Neil andhugged - twice. three TDs and 120 yards and John The Raiders (2-4) had their own O'Donnell (15 of 22 for 190 yards) Sanders overshadowed Steve Carney added five field goals. The problems, with JeffHostetler (8 of 23 threw TD passes of 14 yards to Ernie Young's near-perfect day - 15 of 16 for Chargers, who scored on their first for 95 yards and one TD) arguing Mills and 13 yards to John L. Wil­ 143 yards and four TD passes - and five possessions, are off to their best with coach Art Shell on sidelines after liams in just over three minutes of left no doubt about the best team in start since going 11-0 to open the beingbenched late in the firsthalf. the second quarter. the NFC West. The 49ers are 5-2, the 1961 season. Cardinals 19, Redskins 16, OT - Cincinnati dropped to 0-6. Falcons 4-3. Stan Humphries was 17 of 29 for At Washington, Steve Beuerlein Barry Foster, the AFC's second­ "This is my house," Sanders said. "I 186 yards, while Means' TD runs threw a tying TD pass with 19 sec­ leading rusher, twisted his left knee builtthis house." came from1, 8 and 16 yards. Camey's onds left in regulation and Todd on hisfirst carry and will be out for as The 49ers jumped to a 21-0 lead in field goals were from 49, 31, 29, 29 Peterson kicked a 29-yard field goal long as three weeks. the first 15:06 on Young's 10-yard TD and 28 yards. The Saints are 2-5. with five minutes left in overtime for The Steelers are 4-2. pass to Ricky Watters, Tim Mc­ Cowboys 24, Eagles 13 - At Arizona (2-4). Redskins rookie Heath Colts 27, Bills 17 - At Orchard Donald's 49-yard TD return of a Craig Irving, Texas, Troy Aikman had two Shuler was intercepted five times, the Park, N.Y., Jim Harbaugh threw for Heyward fumble and Young's 1-yard TD passes, Emmitt Smith had 106 final time by Terry Hoage, who 206 yards and two TDs and the Bills TDpass to Jerry Rice. yards and a score and Dallas inter­ returned it to the Washington 12 and fell out of first in the AFC East. Then the game went into Prime cepted Randall Cunningham four set up the winning kick. The Harbaugh was 18 of 22 before leaving Time. Just 3:22 into the second quar­ times to take over sole possession of Redskins are 1-6. in the fourth quarter with a bruised ter, Sanders locked up with hisformer firstplace in the NFC East. Rams 17, Giants 10 - At Ana­ throwing hand. On Don Majkowski's teammate and when the play ended, Early in thethird period,Dallas (5- heim, Calif., Chris Miller (13 of 26 for first pass, he hit Floyd Turnerfor a 19- Sanders swung first and each player 1) made it 21-7 when Darren 197 yards) threw two first-quarter yard touchdown score - the Colts' first got in a few punches before officials Woodson picked offCu nningham at touchdown passes - 19 yards to Isaac fourth-quarter TD all year - to make it stepped in and penalized the comer- the Eagles' 31 and Aikman followed Bruce and 12 yards to Tony Drayton - 24-10 with 8:14 to go.

------·------_..,.,__.. . ""'- .,.__,,.., _ ,______;':.....:;•...;.· .::..� ....;-::...· ...::·..;.· .:..� ___;;:....___:....=.::....__ _:.__:... __ .....::.....:;:s:���....:::::::..:..--� Kansas City latest victim anxi Byin J;>AN "o FIELDSver ouWiths" aboutvictory 15 minutes left Staff writer in the game, Kansas City (5- 7, 1-2) evened the score at 1- It may not have been pret­ 1, and gave the Roos a chance ty, but the Eastern men's soc­ to hand Eastern its first loss cer team escaped with a 2-1 in the conference. victory over the University of But the Panthers caught a Missouri at Kansas City break with 10:04 left in the Friday at Lakeside Field. game on an unusual play. Panther assistant coach Sophomore forward Henry Dan Isidor explained that his Ospina chased after a loose team's inconsistency has been ball that was heading toward nothing new when it hosts Kansas City's goal. But just (' opponents. When asked if he before he reached the ball, noticed anything negative in Roo goaltender Tim Silin his team's play, Isidor noted shoved Ospina and then was in "how well we play at home. given a yellow card from the "I think (we) got excited official. and overanxious," Isidor said. Since the foul was commit­ ''We made some bad passes." ted in the penalty box, Eas­ Isidor also noticed that tern was awarded a penalty once the Panthers got a 1-0 shot opportunity. lead that his team began lag­ Senior Robert Tomic was ging. chosen forthe shot, and when "At times we played well he knocked the ball into the and at other times Kansas lower left corner of the goal, City played well," Isidor said. the Panthers regained the "Once we got the lead, (they) lead and held the 2-1 advan­ came at us." tage until the final whistle. Co-captain Brad McTighe "Rob Tomic played well," began the games' scoring said Isidor. "And Brian with about 27 minutes left in Ritschel had a solid game in the firsthalf when he notched goal." his fifth goal of the season. Eastern's next contest will The score gave Eastern (9-1 be Oct. 14 when they travel to overall, 4-0 in the Mid­ Kansas City for a rematch ELISSA BROADHURST/Associate photo editor Continent Conference) a 1-0 with the Roos. Kickoff is Eastern goalie Brian Ritschel (right} attempts to stop a teammate from heading the ball lead at halftime. scheduled for 4 p.m. during soccer practice last week. The Panthers were victorious in Friday's ma tch-up with Missouri-Kansas City, winning 2-1 at Lakeside Field.

Volleyball teama comeback victory swe in the secondeps attempts forwaya .452 hitting past percent­ hosting We the conferencester tournamennt game. age. Ralston said a good hitting per­ in mid-November. Second game Coach Betty Ralston said game centage for an outside hitter is "Our goal is to win the last five two was the pivotal game of the around .250. conference games," Ralston said. 11-1 match. "Kaaryn was the key to the entire "We think we can get to host if we rally from "It was a great, great comeback match," she said. "As far as the do that, if we can get help with win," she said. "We were down 11-1 comeback in game two, Heather someone beating Valparaiso. deficit keys big at one point in the game, but our Brewster came in and gave us four "We'll take 4-1. We've only played kids just did not give up. kills in that game. Her performance one of those (five) matches at home conference win "During a timeout, I said to the was one of the main factors why we and we've only got one conference By TIM BROZENEC kids, 'look, this game is not over. came back. It was a big boost to road match at Missouri-Kansas Staff writer Let's just take this one point at a everyone." City left. So it's looking good for time.' Other contributors to the victory us." In an important conference vol­ "They had a lot of fans there were Amy Poynton (three service This week, Eastern will travel to leyball match-up Friday, Eastern blowing horns and making a lot of aces and eight digs), Monica Brown Butler on Tuesday and Kansas City spoiled Western's Homecoming noise at the beginning. When we (four blocks) and Kara Harper (43 on Saturday. Both games will st tipoffin a three-game sweep over came back and won game two, a assists). at 7 p.m. the Leathernecks by the scores of majority of those people left. Eastern's conference record is But for Ralston and the rest o 15-10, 16-14 and 15-5. Western really didn't have any second only to Valparaiso, which the Lady Panthers, whose overal While improving its conference momentum left then." handed Eastern its only conference record stands at 9-12, it's just one record to 4-1, Eastern quieted the Kaaryn Sadler led the way with loss, and which Eastern hosts on week at a time. loud Western throng of 576 and 24 kills and 13 digs in the match, the last game of the regular season. "We're looking forward to twQ. caused many of them to leave after including only fi ve errors in 42 Winning the conference means more wins this week," Ralston said. Dismissal changes backfield picture By PAUL DEMPSEY that includes Wil- er, and it could not have come at a Staff writer lie High and Chris worse time . PANTHER . ' Hicks as the start- When the Panthers take on Cafor thele weeknd ar Eastern running back Bill Kor- ing backfield with Western they will be facing the No. of osec, who was dismissed from the newcomers lbra- 1 punter in Division I-AA in Ross Oct.17-23 football team Tuesday, said he him Bawa and Schulte. would like to come back if it was Kelvin Russell as Schulte is averaging 43.4 yards Tue. 7p.m. Volleyball Butler A possible, but head coach Bob Spoo backups. a punt, close to the Gateway sin- Tue. 1 p.m. Soccer Missouri-KC A said Wednesday that it will not Football Starting full- gle-season record of 44.1 no•tebook set in Fri. 9a.m. W. Tennis Mid-Con toum. A happen. back Bryan Jas- 1988 by Illinois State's Mike Mc- Fri. 4:30 p.m. M,W Swlm Millikin A "What happened was very unfor- ker is still nursing Cabe. tunate but it was necessary," Spoo Sat. 7p.m. Volleyball Missouri-KC A a knee injury, and his status for • Freshman quarterback Mark said. "So now we move on." next week's game is still uncertain. Swinning will see some tough cov- Sat. 1:30 p.m. Football Western Ill. A

{ With Korosec gone, Spoo will • With the dismissal of Korosec, erage when the Panthers travel to Sat. 1 p.m. M,W Swlm NE Illinois A have to make some changes, and Eastern loses a solid punt return- • See DISMISSAL Page 11 Sat. Sa.m. W. Tennis Louisville A