Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1995

9-13-1995 Daily Eastern News: September 13, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1995 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CLOUDY SPORTS a high of 84º The Dismantled INSIDE Daily at home Eastern Panthers drop Chance of second straight WEDNESDAY Eastern Illinois University to Butler Charleston, Ill. 61920 September 13, 1995 a lifetime Vol. 81, No. 18 Student tells the story of her 12 pages STORY visit with President Clinton. News 12 STORY 3 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” Provost search may be delayed By CHAD GALLAGHER schools. Trustees on Eastern’s board are Administration editor expected to be announced by Gov. Jim Edgar by the end of this month. The second search for provost and Wayne Chandler, a professor of vice president for academic affairs is management and marketing, said he likely to be postponed till next year in thinks the provost search should be hopes of maintaining a “quiet year in the continued, and Eastern should move administration,” Eastern President David forward rather than stagnate with an Jorns said Tuesday in an informal faculty interim. convocation. “We need to move ahead, and with a Barring strong faculty disapproval, temporary position the primary function Jorns said the search for a new provost will to be a caretaker,” Chandler said. will not begin until next fall, and acting “There will certainly be distractions provost Terry Weidner will remain on an (with the new search), but it is interim basis. unfortunate to wait almost two years.” “There are two ways to go about this,” The provost position was vacated Jorns said. “We can leave Weidner as when Barbara Hill retired in May and acting provost for this year and next with Weidner took over on a temporary basis the understanding (Weidner) wouldn’t be during the first search. The provost is the a candidate, or we can commence a second-highest ranking administrative search immediately.” position at Eastern. Jorns said the decisions was made by The first search narrowed the applicants to five finalists last May, but ■ Faculty Senate speaks with no one was hired. Faculty Senate member John Allison Eastern’s lobbyist. asked Jorns if the faculty could have STORY page 3 more input on the decision and invited Jorns to attend next week’s senate the president’s council to wait a year meeting to discuss the issue. because “we need to be as cohesive and “This is an extremely informal way to supportive to each other as possible, reach a decision on what’s best,” Allison especially with the new board said. “I hope the senate would have a transition.” chance to discuss this after receiving “Our main concern is the ‘green’ board input from the entire faculty.” and the possibility of throwing someone “In my best judgment, this is the way JOHN BATES/Staff photographer new to Eastern into the mix of the to go,” Jorns said. “You’ll have to transition,” Jorns said. convince me it’s not, but if the senate Medieval times The Board of Governors, Eastern’s wants to do this it’s okay – but let’s do it Klaus Hartel (left, a.k.a Chris Hertel, a senior history major) and Olaf the Strong (a.k.a. governing body, is set for elimination quickly.” Matthew Strong, a sophomore pre-engineering major) do battle in full armor, most of which Jan. 1, when new individual boards will Senate member Gary Foster, who sat they made themselves, in the South Quad Tuesday afternoon. The two are members of the take governance over the five BOG Society for Creative Anachronisms, an historical pre-enactment club, and have occasional See PROVOST page 2 sword fights for fun. Officials say tuition hike represents school’s needs By SCOTT BOEHMER Student Senate. Student government editor The BOG, which is the governing body of the five Eastern officials say they were universities, requires that tuition- Senate to vote tonight on tuition hike looking solely at the needs of the hike proposals from each school university when requesting a be between 2.5 percent and 4.5 By NAOKO KOJIMA a member of the Tuition Review hike proposal. tuition hike of 4.3 percent for next percent, said Bryan Gutraj, a Staff writer Committee, authored the tuition- “I know there has been a lot of year, giving Eastern the highest member of Eastern’s Tuition hike resolution, which is based discussion outside of the senate proposed increase of all Board of Review Committee. A 4.3-percent tuition increase on the recommendation of the among senate members (about Governors schools. Gutraj said he had anticipated for the 1996-97 school year will committee. the proposal),” Piket said. “I “They (other BOG schools) Eastern’s tuition-hike proposal to come to a vote tonight at the The proposed tuition hike will would hope people will voice apparently didn’t feel they needed be lower than the other BOG Student Senate meeting. bring tuition up to $2,052.62 a their concerns.” to raise tuition as much as we schools. This is the first year the Eastern’s suggested tuition year from its current $1,968 Eastern President David Jorns did,” said Kim Furumo, budget BOG is accepting individualized increase, which is highest among annual rate. The tuition would go is expected to visit the senate director for Eastern and a Tuition tuition increases for each of the the five Board of Governors towards updating equipment, meeting tonight to answer any Review Committee member. five schools. schools, will be voted on at 7 faculty salaries and library questions concerning the The following tuition increase Other university officials say p.m. tonight in the Arcola- services. increase, Piket said. proposals are planned to be sent Eastern’s higher increase proposal Tuscola Room of the Martin Senate Speaker Kevin Piket A resolution about the to the Sept. 21 BOG meeting for reflects the needs of the Luther King Jr. University said he expects a good proposed $26 student fee approval: Eastern, 4.3 percent; university. Union. discussion among the senate increase for next year will also Western, 3.6 percent; Governors “We don’t compare our rates to Senate member Bryan Gutraj, members concerning the tuition- See SENATE page 2 State, 3 percent; and Chicago other schools when we look at State, 2.7 percent. Figures for tuition hikes,” said Vice President Jason Anselment, student vice be addressed at the university. 4.3 percent won’t make up all the Northeastern Illinois were for Student Affairs Lou Hencken. president for student affairs and “We have to find that point difference, but I don’t think we unavailable. Hencken also said tuition former chairman of the where we can give students the can make up all the difference in The 4.3 percent increase in increase proposals for most non- committee, said the high tuition quality customer service they one year. tuition will be voted on by the BOG state schools have not yet hike proposal from Eastern results deserve at a price they can “There are a number of factors BOG pending approval by the been announced. from the many issues that need to afford,” Anselment said. “That See OFFICIALS page 2 2 Wednesday, September 13 , 1995 The Daily Eastern News 345-7849 345-7849 RESTAURANT & 1412 4TH ST. Man kills family with car bomb BANQUET FACILITY CHARLESTON ESSEX, Md. (AP) – Betty Louise Clark had Sunday. He also visited on Monday. LUNCH SPECIALS 11 AM-2 PM 16OZ. DRAFTS $1.25 Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes & Vegie $4.50 agreed to meet her estranged husband one last time: “When I asked what he was talking about, he said, DAIQUIRI’S $2.05 Huge Stuffed Potato w/Side Salad $3.95 He said they’d take her three children shopping for ‘You’ll find out soon,’’’ said Mary Thomas, another BAR MIXERS $2.05 Giant Chef Salad $4.95 school clothes and talk. upstairs neighbor. ML & BL CATFISH DINNER $6.95 Visa, A day later, all that was left of Mark A. Clark’s “Sunday and yesterday he went out to the car a Mastercard, Discover & American Express station wagon was a crumpled, burned-out shell in thousand times looking in the car, looking in the Way Back Wednesday Accepted the parking lot of a strip mall in suburban Baltimore. trunk. Last night when we saw the wreck on the TV Songs of the 80’s • Super Specials GRINDERS, your off-campus study Police believe Clark packed his car with dynamite news we put two and two together,’’ Thomas said. place, now open daily. and blew up his family and himself, shaking the Mark Edward Weitzel, 30, who had been dating ALL AGES WELCOME BEFORE 9 PM. AFTER 9 PM --21 TO ENTER • NEVER A COVER neighborhood and sending debris and body parts Mrs. Clark since May, said she had agreed to meet raining down blocks away. The glove compartment with her husband one last time to take the children Wednesday & Thursday was found half a mile from Monday’s blast. shopping. He picked them up from Weitzel’s house. SPECIAL The Clarks, their 4-year-old daughter, Krysta “We knew he was unstable,’’ Weitzel said. “But Clark, and Mrs. Clark’s other children, Malissa Ray, we didn’t think he would actually do something like Medium 1 Topping 11, and Ricardo Valdez, 6, all died. this. Yesterday I had a family – a girlfriend and three Neighbors said Tuesday that Clark, 32, had threat- kids. Now I have nothing.’’ $$ 9999 ened to kill himself and his family Sunday and Police said they had no reports of domestic vio- 44 Monday. lence. “We all just thought he was blowing hot air,’’ said “You hope that if they’re having these problems Large 1 Topping TM Pamela Pierce, who lived upstairs from Mrs. Clark. that they would call us. That’s what make it so sad $$ 9999 Tax Not Mrs. Clark, 32, moved in with her sister in Essex since there was no hope of intervention,’’ said Capt. 55 Included earlier this year. She had a new boyfriend and was Brian Uppercue, a police spokesman. 348-5454 studying to be a medical secretary. Clark’s last known address was in Cumberland. Neighbors saw Clark talking to himself outside Police believe he had been supporting himself doing Tonight at the building when he visited his estranged wife on odd jobs in construction and plumbing.

PROVOST from page one Ribeye Steak Sandwich on the first Provost Search search) with 80 or so applica- arrangement” with Weidner and Committee, said waiting till tions – the pool may look more the administration. But Jorns $ 49 next fall to initiate a new search desirable if the process were said that’s “simply not so.” w/fries 3 may be the best option. delayed another year.” Jorns said Weidner decided to “I’m not so sure what the Jorns said one disadvantage take the extended interim posi- $$ 5050 applicant pool would look like,” to waiting a year for the new tion and not to be a candidate 33 Pitchers Foster said. “It seems like yes- search is that some people may when the new search is initiat- Miller Genuine Red terday we finished (the first think there is a “back door ed. (Also Icehouse & Lite) SENATE from page one $1 Cheese Fries be considered. The increase would raise student The resolution was authored by senate members fees from $391.20 to $417.20 per semester for full- Gutraj and Jeff Zilch. time students. Piket said the fee resolution will be discussed and Both the tuition and fee increase are going to be voted on at the Sept. 20 Student Senate meeting. sent to the September Board of Governors meeting In other business Wednesday: pending Student Senate approval. Committee and board members will be brought Fee increases have been proposed in the follow- up for approval by Matt Herman, vice president for ing areas: $10 for computer technology; $5 for ath- financial affairs; Amy Decker, vice president for STU’S letics; $4 for the Martin Luther King Jr. University academic affairs; and Lisa Garrison, vice president Alternative Night Union; $5 for Health Service; and $2 for Grant-in- for academic affairs. Aid. Dave Cline, regional coordinator for the Red Dog “As far as the fee resolution goes, it will be American Red Cross, will also speak to the senate ¢ brought up, but I expect it to be tabled,” Piket said. about an upcoming blood drive. 50 Longnecks OFFICIALS from page one that make up a university,” Gutraj also said Eastern needs students and received 20 oz. kil- Anselment said. “Income and to catch up to other universities $69,923,200 from the state. In $ 50 lians red tuition are only two of them.” in certain areas including tech- comparison, Eastern, which has a Anselment said the majority of nology, the library, faculty and full-time enrollment of 9,998 the students he has spoken to say the quality of a Eastern degree. students, received $58,000,400 1 they want the quality of educa- Anselment and Gutraj both from the state. tion at Eastern to improve, and a said Eastern receives less fund- Gutraj said the lack of money $ higher tuition increase is needed ing than many other state institu- from the state can be attributed 4 Vodka & Gin to fulfill that. tions, and the additional funds to a lack of lobbying efforts by “The quality of (education at) brought in from a tuition hike past officials at Eastern. Pitchers Eastern is less than many others could be used to help compen- However, Eastern Lobbyist Chris in the state and country and sate less funding. Merrifield now works in that’s where we have to catch Furumo said Western has a Springfield on behalf of the uni- up,” Gutraj said. full-time enrollment of 9,917 versity. POOL TABLES • DARTS • FOOSBALL The Daily Eastern News

The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all 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 represent the majority opinion WWelcomeelcome BBackack SpecialSpecial of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. 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Sheryl Sue Sidwell The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, September 13, 1995 3 Merrifield describes lobbyist credentials to Faculty Senate By CHAD GALLAGHER to (Merri- supporting our school,” Merri- Administration editor field) it was field said. “We’ll have the presi- not repeat- dent (Jorns) serving cookies to Eastern Lobbyist Chris ed,” senate legislators.” Merrifield Tuesday answered member Merrifield told the senate that questions at the Faculty Senate John Allison she is currently working on meeting pertaining to her job said. acquiring a supplemental appro- duties and accomplishments. Senate priations request of about $1 mil- In the last few weeks, member Hal lion to increase faculty salaries Merrifield has been a topic of dis- Nordin and eliminate deferred mainte- cussion at weekly senate meet- asked nance. ings, mostly because of her recent Chris Merrifield Merrifield In other business at Tuesday’s raise of $15,000 and the addition- what major accomplishments meeting, the senate heard from al duties she’ll encounter due to have been made for the university Allen Lanham, dean of Library the soon elimination of the Board through her lobbying efforts. Services, regarding the proposed of Governors. Merrifield mentioned the allocation formula that would Merrifield, who was hired last $312,000 grant awarded to the change the process of distributing February at a $35,000 yearly steam plant and how it helped funds for library services from salary, now earns $50,000, with complete and maintain the plant various departments. the raise retroactive beginning while freeing money within the Current library allocations are July 1. university for other areas. based on the “historic tradition” When the BOG is replaced on Senate member Ron Gholson of each department rather than by Jan. 1 by individual governing asked for suggestions on how fac- the proposed formula that would boards for each university, ulty and students can help in the mathematically decide where Merrifield will take on the task of lobbying efforts on Springfield. funding goes through established making Eastern competitive with “It is important to show inter- criteria, Lanham said. other state schools for funding est, especially starting in January “I don’t believe there should be Although no questions were when (Eastern) begins to lobby any department perceived as the raised Tuesday about the pay for itself,” Merrifield said. enemy in terms of dollars allocat- increase, concerns were raised Merrifield said she is also plan- ed through this formula,” regarding Merrifield’s added ning an EIU day in Springfield in Gholson said. “The enemy is responsibilities and the contribu- March where students, faculty under funding.” tions she has made to the univer- and administrators will visit the The formula is currently under sity as a lobbyist. capital on behalf of the university. inspection by the Library “I think people had already “We want whoever can come Advisory Committee and no deci- gotten the answers about the raise with Eastern apparel, like hats sion is expected soon, Lanham SCOTT PAINTER/Staff photographer that they wanted, and in courtesy and shirts, to travel to Springfield said. Step in time Three students step to high intensity music in classes yesterday at 3 p.m. in the Student Recreation Center Aerobics Room. Mirrors on the Organization of Traditional wall aided them in concentrating on their intensity. Indian Lifeways meets tonight Student encouraged By BETSY COLE monies and talk about and understand the ramifica- Campus editor tions of the political structure on Indians,” Leonard said. “Anytime you talk about Indian heritage, the after meeting Clinton An informational meeting for the new first thing to know about is the politics.” Organization of Traditional Indian Lifeways will Leonard is also concerned about Eastern’s no- By BETSY COLE and printed in meet at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Sullivan Room of smoking policy and how it may conflict with Campus editor the SIUC Daily the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. American Indian religious rights. He said it is tradi- Egyptian, “The first thing to go over is the EIU recognized tion to smoke in meetings, but that will be a problem Mary Armstrong said she is Clinton said the student organization handbook,” said Tom Leonard, due to the new no-smoking policy. “still on a high” after meeting GOP proposal a Saginaw Chippewa and building service worker at He said they will smoke outside for their first with President Bill Clinton in a would raise the Weller Hall. meeting, but hopes to speak to university officials round-table discussion Monday at cost of loans by Leonard originated the idea of starting an organi- about making an exception for other meetings. Southern Illinois University in more than $10 Mary Armstrong zation for both American Indian and non-American Another item on the meeting’s agenda is to fill out Carbondale. billion over Indian students, faculty and staff. an application. Leonard said a minimal membership “It’s like winning the lottery,” seven years, increasing the cost of He is advocating a campus-wide movement to of 10 is required to be considered a Recognized she said. “You have to think, education by more than $3,000 educate students and faculty about American Indian Student Organization at Eastern. ‘Why me? Why was I chosen?’” for undergraduates and $9,000 for history and the struggles they faced. “That shouldn’t be a problem, based on the feed- Armstrong, a graduate student graduate students. “The purpose of this organization is to provide a back I’ve received,” he added. in gerontology, was one of about Armstrong said Clinton seemed social gathering for Indians and non-Indians to learn The next couple of meetings will involve nomi- 14 Midwest college students cho- to understand her concerns. Indian heritage, maintain Indian religious cere- nating the co-presidents, he said. sen to meet with Clinton prior to “President Clinton was very his speech at a rally opposing the attentive (when I spoke),” educational funding cuts pro- Armstrong said. “When I realized posed by the Republican he really was hearing what I said, AB announces top priorities Congress. I started shaking. Armstrong said Clinton made a “The discussion really got quite By SCOTT BOEHMER come up with a formula to deter- With the exception of the favorable impression upon her. lively,” she said. Student government editor mine how much money can be Recreation Center, all of the com- “He is so charismatic,” Arm- Despite seeming keenly inter- allocated from the reserve fund. mittees fall under the UB budget. strong said. “He sat down and ested in what the students had to Members of the Apportionment Also Tuesday, Dudley said UB Chairman Keith Lipke spoke of his concerns for the cuts say, Clinton was urged to leave Board Tuesday said their top prior- because UB and other groups base explained the functions of the vari- in subsidized loans for graduate the room and address the crowd at ity for this year would be making it their budget on projected ticket ous areas to AB are “to make our students. the rally, Armstrong said. mandatory for University Board sales and costs, they should period- budget process a lot easier and in “He also talked about Congress Others who addressed Clinton and other groups to make monthly ically report to AB on their various order to clear away any ignorance wanting to put an end to the direct discussed the importance that stu- reports to AB on what they are functions and events. of what UB is about. loan program.” dent loans play in education. doing and periodically checking Williams agreed, adding the “If we have a situation where we Congress is proposing to cut Pam Britton, SIU director of the status of the reserve account. groups should have to report want to bring a performer in who is educational funding in the next financial aid, told Clinton and the AB receives $14.50 per full-time directly to AB to discuss the out- above the amount of money we seven years by $36 billion while others that she was happy to pay student in student activity fees, come of UB events. have, it makes it a lot easier” if AB Clinton is proposing to increase back the loans she received so as which it is responsible for allocat- AB members Jeanie Rzepka, understands UB’s functions, he funding over the next 10 years by to allow other students to get the ing to UB, the Sports and John Treadway and Kathryn said. $40 billion. same opportunity. Recreation Center, Student Bulver were put on a committee to Rzepka also said she wants the During the discussion, Arm- Britton received the National Government and itself. come up with a proposal on the committees to get involved in deal- strong told Clinton a cut in subsi- Defense Student Loan, which The reserve account currently issue to be presented next week. ing with budget modifications for dized loans to graduate students Clinton himself was issued to stands at $114,000. The AB Chairman told the their areas. Last year only a few would mean a minimum increase attend college. Some AB members said a major board Tuesday that all members members of AB were doing the of 20 to 30 percent in the amount Direct loans are loans that are goal for this year would be to com- would be required to join various majority of the work in this area. to pay back upon graduation. issued directly to students from pare what the reserve account has committees including: Comedy, The AB Tuesday also approved Armstrong said she could never the federal government rather been traditionally used for and its Communications, Human an additional allocation of $2,500 pay back that much money, and than going first to banks, as has intended use, an idea also proposed Potential, Lectures, Graphics, to go toward the salary for Jamie the loss of subsidized loans would been done for the past 30 years. by AB member Dean Dudley. Homecoming, Special Events, Westen, secretary for the AB. All mean the end of her dream. Currently, 11,000 students AB member Jeanie Rzepka Performing Arts, Movies/ Videos additional allocations come out of In a letter written by Clinton receive direct loans. added she would like to see AB and the Recreation Center. the reserve account. The Daily Eastern News Students left out of 100-year celebration Gov. Jim Edgar summed up last Charleston Times-Courier the day week’s time capsule ceremony best of the ceremony. when he said, “As I look out in the The letter, listing the details of audience, I see people I have the ceremony, including its time known all my life.” “Students were and location, could be construed as Opinion Edgar, a Charleston native and an invitation to all students, except neither invited 1968 graduate of Eastern, was sur- for the fact that most students rounded last Thursday by adminis- nor included.” never saw it. page trators, faculty, alumni and area HEIDI KEIBLER Colby Jensen, circulation man- residents. Regular columnist ager at the Times-Courier, said less Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. Unlike Edgar, when I looked than 1 percent of the paper’s circu- around the audience, I saw mostly lation of 7,432 go to Eastern stu- Columns are the opinion of the author. people I had never seen before. Of dents. the more than 400 people attending the celebration, I recog- “Twenty or thirty papers go to campus,” Jensen said. Wednesday, September 13, 1995 nized a few professors, a few local business owners and most “Actually, I’d be happy with 1 percent.” of the administration. So if Jorns was interested in rounding up students to attend But in a ceremony touted as “the most important event in the celebration, why did he choose to send a letter to a medi- PAGE 4 Eastern’s history,” one important faction of the campus was um that reaches so few of them? missing. Why wasn’t a similar letter written to the Student Senate, Students. the Residence Hall Association, the three greek councils, the The lifeblood of the campus, the 10,000 bodies who fill the student newspaper, the Black Student Union, the Latin classrooms, organizations, residence halls and university bank American Student Organization, the Multicultural Student Eastern shouldn’t accounts were suspiciously absent from the ceremony. Organization, the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Allies Union, or And I can’t say I blame them. any of the other dozens of recognized student organizations The entire celebration, from the events leading up to it to on campus? outhike other BOG the ceremony itself, were geared toward the administration, Shelly Flock, coordinator of media relations for Eastern, alumni and local residents. Students were neither invited nor called the lack of letter writing an “oversight.” included. Flock said the letter was intended for local businesses to Student Body President Michelle Gaddini, elected by the thank them for their support and invite them to witness the schools in tuition students to represent and lead us, never received an invitation. fruits of their labors. Just because the Board of Governors will termi- “I had no idea about it,” she said. “What am I supposed to Students are the reason this campus exists. Faculty, admin- nate on Jan. 1 doesn’t mean Eastern should start do, invite myself?” istration and alumni, especially prominent ones such as Gaddini said she is insulted that she wasn’t invited. Edgar, are important when celebrating the history of the cam- increasing tuition beyond what its BOG counter- “I’d like to do my job, but (the administration) are not pus. But current students are the future faculty, administration parts are asking. enabling me to,” she said. “I can’t believe it. and alumni – equally deserving of celebration. University officials are asking for a 4.3 percent “I think it’s really pathetic that I get invitations from other The time capsule ceremony was as much a glimpse into the increase in tuition. This is higher than the other colleges to come down to events, but not my own,” she said, future as it was a visit to the past. schools the BOG oversees; Western Illinois is referring to an invitation from Southern Illinois University to But those of us beating the path to the future were left out attend President Clinton’s speech Monday in Carbondale. of a history-making event. requesting a 3.6 percent hike, Governor’s State is Speaking of invitations, it seemed President Jorns was fair- proposing a 3 percent hike, and Chicago State ly free with them, extending one to the “university communi- – Heidi Keibler is editor in chief and a regular columnist wants a 2.7 percent increase. ty and local residents” in a letter to the editor in the for The Daily Eastern News. Eastern would receive more than $1 million a year in new money if the increased passed. Currently all BOG schools have a $1,968 annual tuition rate, or $984 a semester. Eastern’s attempt to leap frog the other schools is bothersome. Editorial The BOG requires tuition increases be between 2.5 and 4.5 percent. Unlike the other schools in the system, Eastern has chosen to charge students the maximum amount. “We don’t compare our rates to other schools when we look at tuition hikes,” Vice President for Student Affairs Lou Hencken said. But Eastern has kept identical tuition costs with other BOG schools. What’s the difference now? Connie Zonka, director of publications at Governors State, said their 3 percent tuition increase is based on the Higher Education Price Index and the Consumer Price Index. That leaves an additional 1.3 percent of Eastern’s hike that isn’t inflation related. According to members of the Tuition Review Committee, Eastern has different goals than other schools, and other universities receive more money from the state. Different goals than Western, a school compara- Condoms should be ly effective. Most of the other brand ble to Eastern? If there are different goals, they your turn names also fall into this category should be reflected in students fees – which they priority for sexually- except for LifeStyles Extra Strength with Nonoxynol-9 and LifeStyles Nuda are. Eastern has higher fee costs than some BOG active student body Surprisingly, one in four students con- Plus, which have a failure rate of more schools. tract an STD while in high school or than 10 percent. Having more than 30 Tuition Review Committee member Bryan Dear editor: college. You’re probably thinking, “I brands of condoms on the market I’m SEX! CONDOMS! VENDING don’t have any of the above and neither sure you’ll find one to fit your needs. Gutraj said the lack of money from the state could MACHINES! What do these words do my friends, so why should I worry?” be a result of poor lobbying by past officials. Remember, Health Service sells six of mean? For some it might mean safer Yet you should. Many STDs have incu- them for $1. This is a great price con- If that’s the case, why did we give a raise to our sex, for others they are words that have bation periods up to several months and sidering an average box of 12 condoms lobbyist, Christine Merrifield? After one year, bombarded them since orientation. So if you are sexually active during this will cost anywhere from $7 to $13. So Merrifield got a $15,000 increase. If lobbying is so how does it all add up? Well, if you period you and your partner are spread- protect yourself, and remember it’s not recall, condoms were put into the ing it to others. Oftentimes you are who you are but what you do! bad and Eastern, Gov. Jim Edgar’s university, gets vending machines last year for the stu- spreading the disease unknowingly less money than shcools like Chicago State, then because many STDs have few or no Melissa Monroe dents’ convenience. Vice president, Eta Sigma Gamma there are bigger problems than tuition hikes. However, when Consumer Reports symptoms. So use those condoms no magazine issued a quality condom matter what brand. They are provided report it made our good efforts go to to serve a purpose to protect YOU and Cheerleader should shame. Well, sort of. The report listed YOUR partner. stop complaining about 40 different condoms and com- Eta Sigma Gamma, the National today’s quote pared price and effectiveness, among Health Education Honorary, conducted about team’s situation other things. Although certain LifeStyle a random survey about condoms during condoms – the brands used in the vend- the 1995 spring semester and the Dear editor: Together we shall achieve victory. ing machines – weren’t on the top of results concluded that Trojan condoms This letter is in response to Sourou – Dwight D. Eisenhower the list, they still have tremendous ben- were the No. 1 condom purchased by Jones’ guest column on cheerleading efits. students. (“Hard-working Cheer Team deserves “ more,” Sept. 7). Sourou, quit whining Sexually transmitted diseases, along According to the Consumer Reports’ with HIV, are serious and can stay with survey, Trojan condoms have a failure you pathetic cry baby. you for the rest of your life. rate of 1.5 percent – making them high- Ed Wollet The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, September 13, 1995 5

Painter Congratulations to the discusses New Members of artwork Alpha Sigma Tau By THERESA GAVLIN ~1995~ Staff writer Patty Alpeter Nicole Hewitt Jen Polkow A Chicago artist Tuesday Kelly Balsamo Becky Hildebrand Tami Purcell spoke about the main influ- ences and meanings of her Jessica Bellville Marcia Hillary Lisa Puzerewski paintings now on display in Tarble Arts Center as part of Heather Booth Bambi Hoffman Heather Revane the “Silent Spaces” exhibition. Judith Raphael, an associate Aimee Boucek Jeni Hopper Kelly Robar professor of art at Moraine Valley Community College in Michelle Cardwell Kathy Krabbe Megan Sauer Palos Hills, showed the audi- Erin Cronin Amy Leek Jennifer Smith ence her paintings, as well as paintings which had inspired Angel Dallio Tami Long Amanda Spitler her. “I make narrative paintings Jill Dickerson Amy Martin Jenny Uphoff about the complex meanings inherent in intimate relation- Corey Drolet Rachel McCormick Martha Wayne ships, exploring the subject of the family because of a fascina- Jill Fieldman Jennifer McCoy Michelle Wick tion with these early connec- Michelle Giese Heather Mills Julie Wilson tions which shape adult identi- ty,” Raphael said. Monica Giles Michele Pietruszynski Deena Young Raphael is one of six artists featured in the “Silent Spaces” Wendy Hepner Joline Platt exhibition, which is designed to speak to the moment and “evoke an aura of silence caused by psychological ten- sion,” according to literature provided by the center. Raphael also discussed her beginnings as an artist and the difficulties she encountered. She said she started out as a “starving artist” after she quit her job to pursue painting. When first beginning to paint, Raphael said the subjects of her paintings were vegeta- bles and potted plants, and then she moved on to stuffed ani- THEY’RE HERE! mals. She was intrigued by the “presence” the stuffed animals brought to a painting. “I started with things that had interested me from life,” 1994 - 1995 Raphael said. Some of Raphael’s other favorite topics and subjects to paint are little girls, relation- ships and men with babies. Another of Raphael’s spe- cialties is painting frozen scenes where a basic idea of what is going on is conveyed but not clearly defined, she said. She likes to create paint- ings that make people think. Raphael has not used models in most of her paintings be- cause she was worried about how comfortable the subject WARBLEYEARBOOKSR might be in posing, thus dis- tracting her from her work. However, Raphael said she is considering having a model come and pose for her for a PICK UP YOUR COPY short time to avoid making drastic changes to her paint- ings. OUTSIDE OF THE UNION IN THE LIBRARY QUAD R R R R R MONDAY - THURSDAY R $$ 330000 R Heineken R Pitchers R 9/11 - 9/14 fri

R Springfield R shaky Sat R Cherry R 9:00 AM TO 4:30 PM Valance R R R 6 Wednesday, September 13 , 1995 The Daily Eastern News McCoy attorneys still seeking SURPRISESURPRISE YOURYOUR FRIEND!FRIEND! facts; court date not scheduled Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a By BRIAN HUCHEL to court. Among “You look at the medical bills City editor these steps are and go from there,” Borich said. PHOTO AND MESSAGE talking to expert McCoy has accumulated almost Attorneys in the Greg McCoy witnesses who $400,000 in hospital bills, he TheThe DailyDaily EasternEastern NewsNews case are collecting statements and can explain the added. (Deadline: 3 Business Days Before Ad is to run) solidifying their charges against extent of Mc- The lawsuit names all of the the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity Coy’s burns Delta Sigma Phi fraternity’s offi- before sending their lawsuit to caused by the cers on the night of the incident, as court. caustic chemi- well as the Uptowner and Cellar, Former Eastern student McCoy, cals. 623 Monroe Ave., and Mother’s 21, of Lovington suffered third- Greg McCoy Because of bar, 506 Monroe Ave. The lawsuit degree burns on 80 percent of his this, Borich said was amended in February after body after he was allegedly an exact court date has not yet Gano’s agreed to pay McCoy a thrown in a lime pit March 6, 1994 been set and “is down the road a compromise settlement of $90,000 at Gano Welding Supply Inc., 320 ways.” for the burns he received. Railroad Ave., by members of the “It is up to us to say when we According to the lawsuit filed Delta Sigma Phi fraternity as part are ready to go to trial,” Borich by Borich, McCoy attended a of a hazing ritual, McCoy’s law- said. “It is not when we are com- party and participated in fraternity suit states. fortable with our case, it is when initiation rites at Mother’s Bar on “This is a pretty dull time right we have enough testimony. We March 5, 1994. The complaint now,” said Peter Borich, McCoy’s have to make sure we have suffi- states that McCoy also drank at attorney. “We are taking deposi- cient witnesses.” The Uptowner where during the tions from occurrence witnesses – Witness depositions are not the course of the evening, he was people with information regarding only barrier preventing Borich’s allegedly ordered to play drinking the case.” case from going to trail. Borich games until he became intoxicat- Several of the witnesses are for- said in order for his client to ed. mer fraternity members who have receive punitive damages, a spe- From there, the lawsuit claims since graduated. Borich, of cial hearing would have to be held. fraternity members took McCoy to Beckett and Associates in Urbana, Punitive damages are monetary Gano’s and threw him into the said speaking with several of the amounts intended to punish the lime pit. former members has been difficult defendant’s conduct, if they are Police found McCoy at about because they are “scattered across found guilty. 7:30 a.m. the next morning on rail- the nation.” Borich would not comment as road tracks just yards away from Although collecting witness tes- to whether he would include puni- the pit. McCoy, who was hospital- timony may seem like progress, tive damages in the lawsuit or ized for more than three months, is Borich said he still has several what damages he is going to ask permanently disfigured from the more steps before taking the case for. burns. Eastern graduate to talk politics Humbard will focus on vari- “The Republicans now con- ous problems of Illinois govern- trol both houses in the Illinois Discussion ment and discuss the possible Legislation and the implications solutions that he has come up of that need to be discussed,” to focus on with through his governmental Leigh said. experience. He is speaking at 4 Humbard received a bache- p.m. in Coleman Hall room 228. lor’s and master’s degree in state issues Humbard is currently a political science from Eastern AT By TRACI CLIFFORD Illinois General Assembly staff and has “used them both to their Staff writer member who is responsible for fullest potential,” Leigh said. GANDOLFIGANDOLFI researching and analyzing vari- Humbard also participated in Scott Humbard, a 1994 ous bills. mock trials and was a graduate Eastern graduate, will speak to Peter Leigh, chairman of pre- assistant to Leigh. CHIROPRACTICCHIROPRACTIC Eastern students today regarding law studies, said some of the Humbard also had an intern- the repercussions of a Repub- problems to be addressed are ship as an Illinois legislator aid In Charleston lican-dominated government. staffing and utilities regulations. after he graduated. EVEREVERYTHING'SYTHING'S FREEFREE ON FIRST VISIT JIMMY After eleven years of providing Eastern students with quality chiropractic care. We are welcoming A Walk in the Clouds (PG-13) ® the students back to school. To welcome you 4:45, 7:00 Desperado (R) back we are offering to perform our services on 5:00, 7:15 your first visit absolutely free* with this ad! This JOHN’S includes consultation, examination, treatment & X-rays if indicated. 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Babe (G) 7:00, 9:00 Nine Months (PG-13) 7:15, 9:30 Friends & WE Co Wednesday: DELIVER $100 PINTS Leine, Low Dk., MGD GANDOLFI CHI- Tomorrow: DAILY GANDOLFI CHI- The Suede Chain ROPRACTICROPRACTIC FREE SHOW! 11 AM - 2AM 2115 18th St. in the front room Call 345-4065 9:30pm * New patients only, Ad must be presented on first visit Expires Sept. 30, 1995 509 Van Buren 345-2380 345-1075 The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, September 13, 1995 7 Theit Three warring sides McHUGH'S Double Drive-Thru pays ready for land grab Daily 2 BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) they sit down to strike a deal, – As U.S. diplomats arrive to try refuse to withdraw some 300 big NEW! Eastern to build on last week’s break- guns from around Sarajevo, even CHICAGO DOG Advertise through accord on ending the war if it means absorbing more pun- in Bosnia, the warring sides are ishment from NATO. ONLY $129 News with us staking out land they want in a For them, having a piece of final settlement. Sarajevo when the war ends is a For the Muslim-led govern- top priority, and gun emplace- ment, that means snatching bits of ments over the city emphasize that Positively 4th St. Records Serb-held land. For the Serb point. rebels, it means defying NATO’s A TV report from Serb-held 33 YYearear AnniversaryAnniversary SaleSale airstrikes to maintain their hold on Banja Luka on Monday declared Sarajevo. that the more land Serbs can hold, The maneuvering threatens to the better the chances they can •50th, 100th & 150th customers turn the glimmer of hope seen keep more than the 49 percent of FREE! Friday in Geneva – where the Bosnia on offer in a U.S. peace get their purchase FFRREEEE!! combatants agreed on a general plan. plan to partition Bosnia – into yet The Bosnian Serb military another disappointment in the 3- commander, Gen. Ratko Mladic, •15% off all Bootlegs year-old war. also insists pulling the weapons NATO jets pounded Serb posi- would leave Serbs around •Free Hat with any tions again Tuesday, trying to Sarajevo vulnerable to govern- force them to remove heavy ment attack. artillery from around the Bosnian When he arrives Wednesday in $50 purchase capital of Sarajevo. Belgrade, Assistant U.S. Secretary Meanwhile, government forces of State Richard Holbrooke will •Grateful Dead T-shirts are also attacking. They reported be confronted with Serb demands the capture Monday of land pro- to rein in NATO. $21.98 $16.98 viding better access to the north- Bosnian Serb leader Radovan ern city of Tuzla, and an advance Karadzic complained that the $15.98 $11.98 on Serb-held Jajce in central NATO attacks could destroy Bosnia, land they could expect to Washington’s peace initiative. All specials for today only. have in any eventual peace deal. That is a change from the opti- A Western military source, mism of last Friday. In an accord speaking Tuesday on condition of brokered by Holbrooke, Muslims, anonymity, said the Bosnian army Croats and Serbs agreed to split and its Croat allies were on the Bosnia roughly in half between offensive on three fronts. the Serbs and a Muslim-Croat fed- Serbs, equally aware of the eration, while keeping it formally importance of holding territory as united as one country. Swiss bankers hunt for missing millions BERN, Switzerland (AP) – Agency in Israel. Swiss bankers, stung by criticism Burg, chairman of the agency, that they are hoarding treasures wanted to wait until meeting with from Holocaust victims, announc- officials in Switzerland later this ed new measures Tuesday to sear- week before commenting in detail. ch for missing tens of millions of “I don’t care about the money. It dollars. is a question of principle,” he said. The Swiss Bankers Association Burg was in Brussels, Belgium, said a survey of 12 banks had on Tuesday for a meeting with turned up at least $34 million in Bronfman, president of the World 893 pre-1945 accounts that could Jewish Congress, and representa- have been started by Jews before tives of other Jewish organizations they were killed by the Nazis. to discuss the campaign for return- But the association dismissed as ing assets to their owners. speculation news reports saying the “We are attempting to close the unclaimed assets now total $6 bil- final chapter of the bitter legacy of lion to $7 billion with the addition the Holocaust,” Elan Steinberg, of interest since World War II. executive director of the World Many Jews are believed to have Jewish Congress, said at the meet- risked the Nazi’s death penalty by ing. smuggling their wealth out of Switzerland and its banks have Nazi-controlled territory to Swiss made previous attempts to satisfy banks, where it would be safe from Jewish claims, including the hand- German detection. ing over $7.9 million in 1962 to Georg Krayer, chairman of the Swiss charities for Jews and bankers association, told a news refugees. conference Tuesday that the banks But pressure has been building will set up an office under the inde- anew in conjunction with the 50th pendent Swiss banking ombuds- anniversary of the end of World man to help with searches. War II. The banks will not invoke a 10- For the first time, the Swiss gov- year statute of limitations on the ernment formally apologized this dormant accounts, but they rejected year for its treatment of Jews, Jewish demands that searches be including turning back many conducted free for Holocaust vic- refugees to face certain death at the tims. Previous searches have cost hands of the Nazis. anywhere from $85 to $850. New interest in old Swiss Jewish organizations that have accounts has come from Eastern campaigned for new investigations Europe, since the end of commu- into the books reacted cautiously nist rule there has made it possible Tuesday. to inquire after missing assets. “This is the result of the six- Although Swiss bankers say they month effort by Edgar Bronfman have enough closely guarded infor- and Avraham Burg to work with mation to find the money if they the Swiss government to try to have justified claims, the search by reclaim unclaimed assets – bank heirs has been complicated by accounts, jewelry and property – Swiss banking secrecy, tightened for the Jewish people,” said a after the Nazis came to power in spokeswoman for the Jewish 1933. Wednesday, September 13, 1995 The Daily Eastern News 8 classifiedadvertising Services Offered Help Wanted Help Wanted Wanted For Sale For Sale 33. sing lead vocals. $425. 345-4799. Ask for Jeff. 12 CD holder. Amy 581-5105. $1000 FUNDRAISER fraterni- NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - ______9/28 ______9/14 ______9/13 ______9/18 ties, sororities & student organi- Seasonal and full-time employ- zation. You’ve seen credit card ment available at National Parks, Caring individuals needed to G.Q. ATTITUDE SEEKING Kenwood Portable CD player, 486SX2-50MHz, 4MB RAM, 340 fundraisers before, but you’ve Forests & Wildlife Preserves. work with developmentally dis- CONFIDENT INDIVIDUALS car battery adaptor, connector Hard Drive, 3 1/2” Drive and CD- never seen the Citibank Benefits + bonuses! Call: 1-206- abled adults in a small group WITH CHARACTER. MUST BE tape, AC adapter, CD case with ROM, Speakers, Sound Card, fundraiser that pays $5.00 per 545-4804 ext. N57381. home setting stressing communi- $ MOTIVATED AND application. Call Donna at 1- ______10/6 ty integrated living. Those major- FOCUSED. CALL FOR 800-932-0528 ext. 65. Qualified ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - ing in Special Ed., Psychology, APPOINTMENT (217) 337- callers receive a FREE camera. Fishing Industry. Earn up to TR, Education, or related fields campus clips ______11/1 $3,000-$6,000+ per month. may wish to take this opportunity Sublessors BLACK STUDENT UNION recruitment drive today from 12-3 in Auto Insurance rates are com- Room & Board! Transportation! to gain experience along with Coleman Hall, 4:45-6:30 in Andrews Hall, and 4:45-6:30 in Thomas 5477. ing down for Charleston. You Male/Female. No experience their degree. FT, PT and week- Hall. “Bring 3, get yours free Day” Sign ups. ______9/19 may qualify for additional dis- necessary 206-545-4155 ext. end nights available. Also hiring WESLEY FOUNDATION COMMUNION tonight at 9:30 p.m. in the counts. Call BILL HALL or DAN A57381. FT weekday am cook and PT Wesley United Methodist Chapel. Everyone is invited. UNIVERSITY COURT APART- CASTLE at 345-7023 or stop ______10/6 weekday am housekeeper. Apply SIGMA IOTA LAMBDA will host a speaker from the Illinois legislature MENT. HALF PRICE. NEED by HALL INSURANCE. 1010 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING in person at Tull House, 1911 and an Eastern alum today at 4 p.m. in Coleman Hall 228. East Lincoln. 18th St., Charleston, 345-3552. SUBLEASE CALL 581-8000. STUDENT VOLUNTEER CENTER is sponsoring two trips to nursing - Earn up to $2,000+/month homes today. The first is from 2-3:30 and the second is from 6:45-8 ______9/13 ______9/15 ______9/18 working on Cruise Ships or p.m. If you’d like to participate in either one, call 348-0230. Caring individuals needed to work Sublessor needed for Spring Land-Tour companies. World NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have mass tonight at 9 p.m. a the with developmentally disabled Semester. Excellent location. Help Wanted travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Newman Chapel, corner of 9th & Lincoln. adults in a small group home set- Caribbean,etc.). Seasonal and NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have Bible Study tonight at 6 p.m. ting stressing community integrated For Rent full-time employment available. in Coleman 109A. $331.00. Sell 72 college T- living. Those majoring in Special No experience necessary. For Call 345-4294. ENGLISH CLUB POETRY Reading tonight at 9 p.m. at Rosie’s. shirts-profit $331.00. Risk free. Ed., Psychology, TR, Education, or more information call 1-206- ALPHA PHI OMEGA will have induction tonight at 8:30 in the 1895 Choose from 27 designs, or related fields may wish to take this ______9/15 room. design own. Free catalog 1- 634-0458 ext. C57381. opportunity to gain experience STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT Senate meeting tonight at 7 ______10/6 along with their degree. P.T. 1 and 2 bedroom apt. available 800-700-4822. p.m. in the Arcola/Tuscola room. All welcome! TRAVEL ABROAD AND Weekends available. Apply in per- immediately. Dishwasher, ______10/27 EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA will have a special events meeting tonight at SPRING BREAK! TRAVEL WORK - Make up to $25-45/hr. son at Omega 8, 415 4th St., garbage disposal, garbage teaching basic conversational paid. Call 345-2520. 9 p.m. in Ringenberg 21 in University Court. Call Kim at 8146 or FREE with SunSplash Tours. Charleston, 348-1723. Michele at 8101 if you can’t be there. Highest commissions, lowest English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. ______9/19 ______9/13 Korea. No teaching background SIGMA GAMMA RHO Rap down Sept. 29 from 8-10 p.m. in the prices. Campus Reps wanted! SPRING BREAK-Mazatlan, Now open. Private room. Share Rathskeller. For more info call Toni at 2329 or the House at 7088. Sell Jamaica, Cancun, or Asian languages required. Mexico. Best Prices. Best nice home with four girls near BLACK GREEK COUNCIL Homecoming Committee Meeting will be Bahamas, Florida. 1-800-426- For information call: 206-632- Parties. Organize and earn free EIU. School year 95-96. 348- tonight at 8 p.m. in the Union Walkway. 7710. 1146 ext. J57381. Spring Break Trip and/or cash. 8406. MODEL ILLINOIS GOVERNMENT will have a meeting today at 4 p.m. ______9/29 ______10/6 Call Todd at 800-844-2193. ______12/8 in 206 Coleman Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend. China 88. 1140 Lincoln. Help Topless dancers wanted. Make ______9/19 Spring semester: Studio apt. PSI CHI WILL have a meeting today at 6 p.m. in the Psychology wanted daytime waitress. thousands of dollars fast. Must Gymnastics Instructors needed very comfortable, very reason- Lounge. Require within. be 18. Call Panthers. 348- - Tues./Thurs. nights. Apply able, close to campus, free CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will have Bible study tonight at 7 ______9/12 0288. Charleston Rec. Dept., 520 parking. Call 348-0724. p.m. in the Christian Campus House, 2231 S. 4th St. Call 345-6990 for Help wanted pizza maker and ______9/13 Jackson, 2nd fl. ______9/15 more info. EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA will have a business meeting today at 5:30 delivery. Apply in person after 4 EXTERIORS PAINTERS ______9/14 Very nicely furnished 1 1/2 bed- Experienced Student Painters Bass player wanted for working room mobile home for one per- p.m. in the Charleston/Mattoon Room. Perspective pledges plan on pm. Pagliais Pizza. Charleston. staying in a little later to meet with the pledge trainer. ______12/8 needed to paint Charleston area band. Play Pearl Jam, Hootie, son. In a nice quiet court avail- homes. Full or Part Time. AMER- able now. $275 per month. 345- MULTI-CULTURAL STUDENT Union will have a meeting/speaker Dairy Queen now hiring for STP, etc... Call Tim 348-5371. today at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room. Ms. Johnetta Jones will be speak- lunch hrs and nights. Start at ICA’S COLLEGE PAINTERS ______9/14 1(800)626-6267. “painting ing concerning minority issues and enrollment. All encouraged to $4.75 per hour and up. Apply Charleston Subway now hiring For Sale attend. America’s homes coast to coast” 20 State St. days and evenings. Apply in 4508. HEALTH SERVICE/HUMAN Resources will have a Free smoking ces- ______9/21 ______9/25 person after 2 pm. ______9/13 sation clinic today, Sept. 20 and 27 from 4-5:30 p.m. Call Human Gain professional sales and Kidsitter, one child, occasional ______9/13 Resources at 581-6402. Limited seating facilitator training also avail- evenings. El. Ed. Major pre- creative experience as an $40,000/YR. INCOME poten- Used CD’s! The area’s largest able. ferred. 345-2534. Leave mes- advertising representative for tial. Home Typists/PC users. selection of used CD’s, cas- sage. The Daily Eastern News. For Toll Free (1) 8000-898-9778 settes, concert T-shirts, and ______9/13 PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for more information call video games. We buy sell, any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE Christina German at 581-2812 Wanted and trade. Music Exchange The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE $500 IN 5 DAYS-GREEKS, or stop in the Student 512 N. 19th St., Mattoon. 234- DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVAT- Ext. T-2262 for listings. Publications Office located in 3668 submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline ED INDIVIDUALS. FAST, ______9/13 for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE the Union today. ______10/12 EASY-NO FINANCIAL OBLI- WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is ______9/13 Alpine 7807 CD player GATION. (800)862-1982 EXT. Bass Player for R-N-R band. illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be Min 4 year exp. must be able to w/detachable face. 30 watts x4. edited for available space. The Daily Eastern News Classified Ad Form

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WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 12

P.M. WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIFE-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 News News News Sports Center Wings Love Connection MacNeil, Lehrer Commish Roseanne Beyond 2000 Carmen Sandiego Grififth 6:30 NBC News Inside Edition Wheel of Fortune Baseball Wings Jeffersons Simpsons Next Step Bill Nye Andy Grififth 7:00 Wheel of Fortune Bless This House Ellen Murder, She Wrote Sister, Sister National Unsolved Myst. Beverly Hills, Leopards and Little House on Movie: 7:30 Inside Edition Dave’s World Drew Carey The Parent... Geographic 90210 Hyenas the Prairie The Black 8:00 SeaQuest DSV Central Park West Grace Under Fire Movie: The Wayans Bros Inside the Movie: Paternity Invention St. Elsewhere Stallion Naked Truth Colony Unhappily/After Rep. Revolution Next Step 8:30 Dateline NBC Courthouse PrimeTime Live News Bakersfield Country Star Trek the Next Cronkite Report News 9:00 Baseball Generation One on One Movie: How the 9:30 Law & Order News News Wings Night Court Being Served? Unsolved Myst. America’s Most... Leopards and Motorweek West Was Won 10:00 David L.(10:35) Nightline (10:35) Wings Simon & Simon Movie Cops Hyenas Movie 10:30 The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, September 13, 1995 classifiedadvertising 9 For Sale Lost & Found Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements ______9/15 ______9/13 ______9/13 ______9/13 55 Gallon Aquarium/Hood Keys on Blue Key Chain. Lost $99.95, complete $209.95. 10 on 9/5 in Union. Reward if Four tickets for sale to the Illinois To the Ladies of Epsilon Sigma Jenni Price, you are an awe- DELTA ZETA NEW MEM- Gallon Aquarium $6.49. Also Found. Call 5768. vs. Arizona game for this Alpha: Can’t wait til’ some kiddo. Keep us the good BERS... We are excited to available other aquatic, small ani- ______9/13 Saturday! Call 581-8027 Homecoming. Love Phi Delts. work with pledging. Your mom have you in our house. All of mal, reptile supplies. Delivery ______9/13 ______9/13 loves you. Alpha Gam love, Jill. you are doing a great job! Love Avail. Area’s newest pet store, Announcements Horse boarding only 1 1/2 miles Two truck who is in the ______9/13 the Actives. Carefree Aquatics. 349-8379. SW from campus. Riding Bathroom? ALPHA PHI would like to con- ______9/13 ______9/13 lessons with indoor arena. ______9/13 gratulate all the fraternities on a YOU NEED MONEY. Att’n EIU Cyclops bicycle trainer great for HORSEBACK RIDING AT ______12/11 Vu Wanderer-Hey where are successful rush. Greeks, Clubs, orgn’s. NEW exercise indoors. Call 345-4294. RILEY CREEK STABLES. 5 Sigma Nu new members you the ladies? Love ya, Montel, ______9/13 Fundraiser oppt’y. Big $. Easy. ______9/15 min from campus. 348-1424. have a meeting tonight at 8 pm. Opie & Boone. EIU RUGBY WOMAN Keep up No $ Down. Leave message. SEGA, 2 control pads, 2 ______9/15 In the Chapter room...Bowling at ______9/13 the excellent work at your prac- Tom 348-0118. the union will follow. games. Call 345-4294. FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE Opie of Phi Delta Theta - Don’t tices. All of your effort will pay ______9/19 ______9/15 $500 IN 5 DAYS - GREEKS, ______9/13 Get the lowdown on Ill. poli- Sigma Nu congratulations on a worry about getting a clue, Just off in a successful season. Mountain Bike $450 value for GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVAT- slow down t a medium pace. Tom Kraus tics. Come see EIU Grad and $100 firm. 581-2583. ED INDIVIDUALS. FAST, great rush. Keep the energy current speaker of Ill. going. Good Luck Boone. ______9/14 ______9/13 EASY - NO FINANCIAL OBLI- ______9/13 Great football victory Dee Zees Legislature today in CH 228 1986 Nissan Sentra. Must Sell! GATION. (800)862-1982 EXT. ______9/13 at 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Snakes and friends get your PHIKEIAS: Phi Delta does it TURTLE POWER!! Critter and Air, New brakes and clutch. 33 like nobody does! CONGRAT- Jose, you are great coaches. Law Club. $875 o.b.o. 345-3478. ______9/28 Jamaica Night tickets while you ______9/13 still can... Only $3. ULATIONS!!! Make us ______9/13 ______9/13 Thru Sat 15 - 10 tans regular PROUD! To our eight beautiful new DZ THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Lofts for sale. Made to fit bol- bed $30, 10 tans Super bed ______9/13 HAS RELOCATED TO THE AST BABY GATORS - You girls ______9/13 members... Congratulations on sters. Will deliver. Leave a $45, We now have bottled MLK UNION GALLERY. BUSI- are the greatest! Hope you had PHIKEIA?! Pledge!? PHIKEIA!? entering Lamp Lighting Week. message at 581-3406 water & juices. JAMAICAN Pledge!? PHIKEIA!? Pledge?! Get ready for a great time. NESS HOURS ARE FROM TAN, 410 7th St., 348-0018. fun at you Lock-In! 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YOU CAN MAKE A LOT OF MONEY ADVERTISING IN THE DDailyaily EasternEastern NewsNews Classifieds!Classifieds! 10 Wednesday, September 13 , 1995 The Daily Eastern News The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, September 13, 1995 11 VOLLEY Nebraska star enters from page 12 work on our passing. We just didn’t look really alive tonight.” innocent plea in court The Panthers tried to salvage a At his weekly news conference win in the third game by mount- LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) – yesterday, Osborne said Phillips ing a comeback attempt. Down 1- Lawrence Phillips pleaded inno- was devastated when told he was 8, setter Kara Harper notched one cent yesterday to a charge that he dismissed. of Eastern’s two service aces. A struck his former girlfriend, and “Frankly, on Sunday, I thought I Butler hitting error and Amy coach Tom Osborne said he thought the Nebraska star initially might never see him again,’’ Poynton’s dink through a Bulldog was so distraught he might harm Osborne said. “I was afraid of double-block pulled Eastern to 4- himself. what he might do to himself 8. But down four points would be In a case that has rocked the because I knew he thought he’d as close as the Panthers would defending national champions, the blown it.’’ Phillips’ attorney get. Heisman Trophy contender also declined to comment on Osborne’s Sophomore middle hitter Mon- pleaded innocent to misdemeanor remark. ica Brown led the Panthers offen- charges of trespassing and destruc- Osborne said he does not want sive attack for the night, record- tion of property. to entirely cut Phillips loose and ing 11 kills and only four errors “Not guilty,” Phillips said calm- believes he has more control over in 28 attempts for a .250 hitting ly when asked for his plea at the situation if he holds out the percentage. Lancaster County Court in an app- possibility Phillips could return to Poynton was the match leader earance that lasted less than five the team. He went so far as to say in hitting percentage as she hit minutes. Phillips could be back on the team .462 with six kills and no errors No further court date was set. yet this season. in 13 attempts at the net. Phillips’ attorney, Hal Anderson, He said that action still sent a “It’s good to have her back,” said it likely would be in October, stern message to Phillips. Ralston said. “She gives us lead- SCOTT PAINTER/ Staff photographer and probably would be a trial. “When you’ve got a chance to ership and some offense, but The Panthers’ Lindsey Celba waits for the return from two of Butler’s Phillips, who is free on bond, win the Heisman Trophy, and when she’s on, our setters need to players last night at Lantz Gym.The Bulldogs downed Eastern 2-15, was ordered to have no contact you’re not playing football, that get her the ball more.” 12-15, 6-15. with sophomore basketball player sends a pretty powerful message,’’ The Panthers were able to hold Ralston said that she is not dis- ple of days in the gym to practice, Kate McEwen or transfer quarter- Osborne said. the Bulldogs’ Amy Pickett in appointed, despite the second because we really need it. Starting back Scott Frost. He is accused of Phillips was the nation’s third- check for the match, limiting the consecutive 3-0 match loss to the so slow, though, I think we may climbing to Frost’s third-floor leading rusher last year with 1,722 6-foot middle blocker to just six Bulldogs. need to warm up longer or harder. apartment early Sunday and hitting yards. Hours before the alleged kills and a .105 hitting percent- “They’re just a better team,” You just won’t win a match if you McEwen. assault, Phillips rushed for 206 age. The Bulldogs were able to Ralston said. “We had a couple of give away the first game every Osborne dismissed Phillips from yards and four touchdowns against make up for Pickett’s meager good serves and they would fly time.” Michigan State. offensive output, however, with the team within hours of his arrest all over the court to chase the ball Eastern will next play at the Lancaster County attorney Gary the stellar play of Laura Baire. Sunday night but later said the down and still be able to put it Inntowner Invitational where they Lacey said the misdemeanor Baire led all players in the junior from West Covina, Calif., away. We can’t put those kind of will face Wisconsin-Green Bay, assault charge alleges Phillips “did match with 15 kills in 32 attempts was suspended indefinitely. He broken plays away like they can. Marquette and Big 10 Conference unlawfully strike, beat or wound’’ for a .375 hitting percentage. said yesterday he never intended “It will be nice to have a cou- powerhouse Wisconsin. for “dismissed’’ to mean forever. McEwen. NBA players reject elimination of their union by 2-1 margin NEW YORK (AP) – Labor peace will approve the contract by next Monday mount to a referendum on the labor agree- vote,’’ said Jeffrey Kessler, the lawyer for appeared likely in the NBA after players at the latest and lift the lockout imposed ment. players seeking to decertify the union. “I rejected by a nearly 2-to-1 margin the July 1. “I don’t think there is a significant still believe this is a terrible vote for the effort to eliminate their union. If the deal is approved, training camps group out there any more that is against players and they will regret it for a long “I would hope the player reps look at would open as scheduled on Oct. 6 and the this deal,’’ Stern said. time.” Kessler’s group, which includes that and ratify the agreement,’’ union head season would begin on time on Nov. 3. Daniel Silverman, the NLRB’s New Michael Jordan and Patrick Ewing, will Simon Gourdine said after the votes were Since the lockout, teams were barred from York regional director, said the results will decide whether this week whether to chal- counted yesterday at the National Labor negotiating player contracts. not be official until Sept. 19. The losing lenge the election. The overwhelming vote Relations Board. Among the 421 eligible voters, 226 side may file objections to the way the may cause the group to give up the fight, Player representatives are to meet in voted to keep the union and 134 voted to vote was conducted. The NLRB would which began June 21. Chicago today and vote on a six-year col- decertify. The pro-union forces, which then take four to six weeks to determine “A lot of the players got intimidated by lective bargaining agreement. NBA com- were supported by Stern and got 63 per- whether the objections are valid. the threat of the owners that the season missioner David Stern predicted owners cent of the ballots, said the vote was tanta- “Of course, I’m disappointed by the was going to end,’’ Kessler said.

FABIANO from page 12 SOCCER from page 12 believes that the team needs to basically look for someone to them, goalkeepers Kate Binder prove to be a tougher opponent. Also, during last weekend’s take advantage of the opportu- take charge. and Jenny Vargas have had little “They’re good. They’ve already games, the entire roster got into nities in front of them and con- “I want to see the guys come work to do. In the two games last beaten Michigan, so we’ll have to the game. “Everyone got to play - trol the pace of the game. out and work. If we work, weekend, the keepers made a total stick to our system,” Ballard said. everyone,” Ballard said. “It shows “The team has to finish the good things will happen. But if of five saves. Ballard has two other positives some real balance on this team.” chances in front of the goal we don’t, good things aren’t The Lady Panthers have also working for him. With the recent offensive burst, and play solid defense going to happen.” increased their offensive produc- First, the Lady Panthers go into can we expect ten or 11 goals throughout the game,” Fabiano After today’s game, the Pan- tion. Eastern outscored its oppo- this afternoon’s game injury free. today? said. “We also have to control thers will prepare for the EIU nents 11-0 last weekend. But “I think that’s a credit to our fit- “One to nothing would be just the tempo of the game and Classic this weekend. Ballard knows that Northern will ness and discipline,” Ballard said. fantastic,” Ballard said

FOOTBALL from page 12 Ellison came up and made the sack The numbers game: A few more tackles in 19 straight games. Mauch leads the Gateway in pass- to force the ball loose,” said Panthers are chasing Gateway and Longest winning TEN - The number of extra ing efficiency, punter Shawn linebacker Tim Carver, who recov- Eastern records. The list is as fol- streaks in I-AA points kicker Steve Largent needs Denzer leads the Panthers in that ered the fumble. “We got the ball lows: to become the Gateway’s all-time category. back and the offense took it down One hundred eighty four - The leader in that category. He currently A fake punt call in the third quar- and scored a touchdown.” number of rushing yards tailback School Wins has 95 career PAT’s and has hit 16 ter against Southeast Missouri Ellison leads the Panthers with Willie High needs to pass Kevin Penn 21 straight. turned Denzer into a QB, as he lift- three sacks, followed by Hasheem Staple and move into third place on St. John’s 8 Largent had his Eastern record of ed a pass to Chris Hicks who turned Rasheed and John Moyer who have Eastern’s career rushing list. High 73 consecutive PAT’s snapped last it into a 36-yard gain. One for one two apiece. will most likely pass No. 2 Jamie EASTERN 6 season at Western Illinois. He has isn’t a career, but it’s a start. Turnover talk: The fumble Jones this season, who has 3,466 Dayton 6 missed just two extra points in his But Denzer also has the honor of recovery was the second for Carver career rushing yards. career, giving him a 98 percent suc- being the Panthers’ worst running this season. His seven career fum- Moving into the top spot is Lafayette 6 cess rate. back. ble recoveries are second only to another story. Poke Cobb collected Towson State 6 Mixing it up: Ten different play- In Eastern’s victory over Austin former Eastern assistant Randy 5,042 yards from 1976-79. That ers caught passes or had rushing Peay on Aug. 31, Denzer twice had Melvin who grabbed nine fumbles means High would have to average amassed 470 tackles from 1988-91, attempts in the Panthers’ win over to elude oncoming defenders in from 1978-80. about 215 yards per game for the but that record is sure to fall. the Indians. Mauch said it never order to get punts away. He suc- Eastern committed its first rest of the season to become Eas- Last season Carver became Eas- hurts to spread the wealth. ceeded once, but the second time he turnover on Saturday, when receiv- tern’s all-time leading rusher. tern’s all-time leading tackler after “It’s good to be able to spread was caught and taken down for a er Tom Hess fumbled after catching FOURTEEN - The number of just three seasons. In three years of the ball around and keep everybody 21-yard loss. a pass. But Eastern has forced five tackles linebacker Tim Carver play, he has missed just six quarters happy,” Mauch said. “It leads to But as each game passes, his opposing turnovers and is ranked needs to replace Illinois State’s of play due to injury. everybody keeping their heads in yards per game average gets better. No. 19 in the nation in turnover Wilbert Brown as the Gateway’s Carver also has an impressive the game.” His average is currently -10.5 yards ratio. all-time leading tackler. Brown streak going. He has recorded 10 or On the lighter side: While per carry. WEDNESDAY The Daily Eastern News 12 September 13, 1995 Sports Volleyball team struggles in home opening loss By MATT ERICKSON the way of a rally as Butler outscored Staff writer We never really the Panthers 5-2 to close out the started to pick game. Head volleyball coach Betty Rals- “They’re just really a pretty good ton had hoped for her Panthers to get things up until the end of team,” said assistant coach Glenn off to a quicker start in Tuesday’s “each game. I would have Kiriyama. “They executed better than home opener against the Butler Uni- liked to beat them ...” us and they have more experience versity Bulldogs. But instead, Eastern than us. We had some good things, got down early just as it did in last – Shana Bjornstad like fighting back in the second game, Saturday’s loss to the Bulldogs. Eastern setter but they’re probably the best team Butler was able to capitalize early we’ve faced besides Illinois this year.” on an errant Eastern passing game “We started out really slow,” said Game three proved to be as much and quickly won the first game by a Eastern setter Shana Bjornstad. “We of a problem for the Panthers as the 15-2 score. never really started to pick things up first game. The Bulldogs were able to “It’s never just one thing,” Ralston until the end of each game. I would get two service aces to start the con- said after the loss. “We had no receiv- have liked to beat them, and I think test and they would not trail in the ing errors in the first game, but we we can beat them. But we really just game, getting out to an 8-1 lead. had seven hitting errors and only hurt ourselves.” Freshman Sherry Austin, after get- eight kills. We just need to work real- After the game one blowout, the ting off to a slow start in the first two ly hard at getting out to a faster start.” Panthers started out slowly again in games, had a stronger performance in Through and through in the match, game two and found themselves the third. Austin finished the match it seemed an eerie repeat to the teams’ down 7-1. But Eastern seemed to with five of Eastern’s 35 kills. previous meeting in the finals of the build momentum at that point and “It took me three games to get on,” DePaul Invitational. In the DePaul went on a 7-2 run to pull the score to Austin said. “But I don’t know what tourney, the Panthers lost by scores of 8-9. 3-15, 13-15, 7-15. In Tuesday’s the problem was tonight. We have to SCOTT PAINTER/ Staff photographer Eastern was able to knot the score Sophomore middle hitter Lindsey Celba spikes the ball dur- match, Eastern dropped three straight at 10-10, but couldn’t muster much in by counts of 2-15, 12-15, 6-15. See VOLLEYBALL page 11 ing Eastern’s loss to Butler last night in Lantz Gym. Women’s team faces Soccer hosts Illinois-Springfield and the team has a lot of pa- based on what Illinois-Spring- 1-3 men’s team tience, so it’s not going to be an field likes to do in game situa- Northern on the road easy win,” Fabiano said. tions,” Fabiano said. “We have trying to halt But Fabiano is confident that also been working on passing By JOSH HARBECK With two shutouts this week- his team will play well if it the ball around more and Staff writer end, Eastern has also built up takes advantage of Illinois- spreading the field out more so another streak. The Lady Pan- sluggish start Springfield’s weaknesses by that our midfielders can create The Lady Panthers put their thers have gone five halves By BRIAN LESTER forcing them to commit mis- scoring opportunities,” two-game winning streak on the without giving up a goal. Staff writer takes early. According to junior midfield- line this afternoon as they travel “I’ve preached defense to “Their outside backs aren’t er Mark Valintis, one of the keys to DeKalb to play Northern them,” Ballard said. “If the other Rest assured, the men’s soc- that strong so we want to pres- to winning is going to be com- Illinois University with a chance team doesn’t score, you can’t cer team doesn’t plan on being sure them into making mistakes ing out strong early in the game to get above .500 for the first lose.” caught off guard in today’s 4 and then use those mistakes to and hopefully getting things time this season The Lady Panthers have p.m. home game against Illi- our advantage,” Fabiano said. working toward their advantage. While the level of compe- played excellent team defense nois-Springfield. “Basically we want to use their “We want to go into the game tition will step up a notch from during the streak. The offense Head coach Troy Fabiano did mistakes to create opportunities fired up and play well during last weekend, head coach Steve has kept pressure on the oppos- a scouting report of the team for us.” the first 10 minutes of the Ballard can still see a possible ing defense, and sweeper Heath- and believes that they are going Fabiano said that practices game,” Valintis said. “I feel that victory. er Ory and stopper Diane Mark- to be a tough opponent because have been a lot more serious if we get things going our way “I hope we can go up there us have done a good job of they have several strong players now that the players realize they we’ll be able to improve as a and just play confidently and keeping the ball out of Eastern and very good ball movement. have to perform better than the team and this will bring out a consistently,” Ballard said. “We territory. “They have a couple of for- way they have been performing positive attitude in the players.” just have to believe in ourselves. Because of the play in front of wards and midfielders who like in the past four games. In addition to this, Fabiano I know we can win this game.” See SOCCER page 11 to knock the ball around a lot, “The practices have been See FABIANO page 11 Football Panthers looking to stop second-half mistakes The Eastern football team has given up the third fewest points (31) in the Gateway Conference through the first two games of the season. But the second half of both those games has been a problem for the Eastern defense. The Panthers Football have allowed just notebook seven points in the first half, but have been hit for 24 points in the second. Likewise, the offense has scored 65 points this year, but only 20 of those points have come after halftime. Quarterback Pete Mauch said after Saturday’s win over South- JOHN COX/ Photo editor east Missouri State that the inten- Junior receiver/kick returner Jinho Ferriera tries to keep his balance in the Panthers’ Aug. 31 victory at Austin Peay. Ferriera has 171 all-pur- sity has to stay consistent. pose yards in Eastern’s two wins this season. “We had a little fall off. But if anything, I think we’re going to not here yet. We can play better two late scores to Austin Peay. fident in each other that we could The Panthers collected three learn from it,” Mauch said. “I and I think we’re going to learn Junior safety Chris Brown said make the plays, and we did,” quarterback sacks, including a think a lot of us, me included, from the second half.” the secondary did a good job Brown said. sack by defensive end Kevin thought that after the first half, we The secondary held Southeast against “one of the best offenses The defensive line, along with Ellison that resulted in a fumble. were going to come out and keep quarterback Shane Kennedy to we’ll face all season.” blitzing linebackers and defensive “It was a great play. Kevin doing it (score) again. just 16 of 35 passing – unlike last “We worked a lot on deep balls backs, swarmed Kennedy all “We’re playing well, but we’re week when the Panthers gave up (during practice), so we were con- night. See FOOTBALL page 11