Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1993

9-7-1993 Daily Eastern News: September 07, 1993 Eastern Illinois University

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Tuesday, September 7, 1993

Student will plead not guilty community of the Eastern school." According to the uni­ suspends versity's Stu­ dent Con­ duct Code, senior r easons for By CHRIS SEPER an in terim Managing editor Greg Jackson su s pension include all The Eastern student indict­ acts of assault or battery with ed for first degree murder will a weapon , rape, armed r ob­ enter a plea of not guilty at bery, arson and "other such his arraignment hearing Sept. acts as may endanger person 17, the student's lawyer said or property." Friday. Jackson's friends on campus distance repair But al ong with Gr egory have stood behind the Eastern ch. installs new long distance telephone lines on Seventh Street for lllinois Jackson's expected not guilty senior, saying t hat he was phone company Monday afternoon. plea to charges of first-degree loyal to his fraternity, school murder and attempted rob­ and girlfriend. bery in connection with the Kei th Koha n zo, judicia l July 3 shooting of a 40-year­ affairs officer, would not con­ Council to vote old nurse, the Eastern senior firm or deny that Jackson was will be appealing a decision by served with an interim-sus­ the university to suspend him. pension. Stanley Hill, Jackson's "The university can't con­ on liquor laws lawyer, claims the school's firm or deny any of that By ROBERT SANCHEZ interim-suspension of Jackson because of federal law," Ko­ City editor • City may revoke has been made in connection hanzo said. "We're prohibited Joker's liquor li­ with the recen t criminal by law from discussing stu­ The Charleston City Coun­ investigation. dent disciplinary cases." cil will vote today on an ordi­ cense. Page 3 Jackson, 21, of Country In Thursday's grand jury nance requiring anyone who Club Hills, and Chicagoans hearing, prosecutors said Antwon Tyler, 22, and Marcus J ackson was waiting in his car purchases a beer keg or other sible and accountable for ftrit time tbill large con tainer of alcohol to Gray, 16, were indicted Thurs­ when the shooting took place. their kegs but doesn't target day for first-degree murder of The three had allegedly fol­ , the Student obtain a city-issued permit. house parties. afallhoue. The City Council will meet Sheilah Doyle of Palos Park. lowed Doyle to her home to Cougill said police will not steal the hood of her car. Tyler Wa Legiala­ at 7:30 p.m. in the City randomly check parties to see The three were also indicted hip Commit­ Council Chambers, 620 J ack­ for armed violen ce and a t­ had supposedly shot a hole in if a keg is registered. But if the hood of Jackson's car days d Michael J. son Ave. police go party with a keg tempted armed robbery. to "(The suspension) is related before. lenn Fundator, The language of the ordi­ because of a noise complaint, Bart, Martha nance indicates the city is to this incident," Hill said. "It When Doyle resisted the they will check for a permit. attack, prosecutors said Tyler d Lore Baker trying to regulate the sale of Bulk alcohol is defined by is not because of a previous and Gray forced her into the field of 22 appli- bulk alcohol for more control the ordinance as beer in a incident." is free trunk of her own car and fill five vacant over private parties and "the keg or other container which Jackson on bond. During grand jury testimo­ · Tyler shot her in the back of "tions. safety and welfare of the pub­ requires a tapper and holds the time rolled lic." ny Thursday, it was revealed the head. The three allegedly two or more cases' worth of drove away in Jackson's car, to make a deci- Mayor Dan Cougill said beer, including Party Balls. Jackson was serving the inter­ as really tough the ordinance acts as a way im suspension because he was which is owned by Jackson's who we wanted of making keg-buyers respon- t Continued on Page 2 considered a "threat to the mother. Senate Speaker Smith said. "We t it would be a let any of these Voluntarism to be considered . We really had By STEPHANIE CARROLL the strategic plan because of the impor­ program will be required for graduation urselves ' which Staff writer tance of community service, said Lou has not been decided. tes could most Hencken, vice president for student "There is a lot of interest in volun­ 1 the senate to A community service program for stu­ affairs. tarism among students," Jorns said. "It's el?"' dents that might function as an intern­ "(Voluntarism) is something that is an opportunity t.o give students a better osen five will fill ship or a graduation requirement is part getting a lot of attention," Hencken said. sense of what the world is really like." cated by Luke of Eastem's proposed strategic plan. "There are a number of universities Jorns said if the strategic plan is nn, Matt Gior­ Eastern President David Jorns said developing programs for voluntarism." approved, he hopes there would be a vid Switzer, Jen­ the voluntarism proposal is still just a Jorns said he doesn't know whether "more definitive" direction for the volun­ walt and David suggestion and that all details of the the program would be implemented as tarism proposal by the end of the program have yet to be determined. an academic course or as a program The program was suggested as part of similar to an internship. Whether the .,. Continued on Page 2 The Dall7 Eastern ~e Open poetry readings resume HoIida The Charleston Area Arts Council welcomes all poets and Open poetry readings are held at the Dudley House, 895 poetry lovers to read and hear poetry tonight when it Seventh St., at 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each brings resumes its open poetry readings at 7:30 p.m. at the Dudley month, September through May, except for January. House. For more information, interested persons may contact Today's scheduled readings will contain themes relating Nan Hennings, the director of literature for the Charleston protes to September and the summer's Mississippi flooding. Area Arts Council, at 345-6690. However, the council also welcomes readings of poems on any theme, whether they are composed by the reader or - Staff report just personal favorites. Most people took Labor as a long weekend, the big hurrah of summer: Jeff Trent observed the of the holiday, man · FROM PAGE ONE United Mine Workers picket line at a coal the heart of Appalachia. Council ______Workers in Rhode rallied to support efti t From Pagel likely to let their parties get out of con­ city limits for use within city limits, the unionize hospital wo According to the ordinance, the pur­ trol if their names are on the kegs. buyer would have to get a permit from Iron ore miners in · pose of the permits is to control the The permit would be supplied by the Charleston police. got a new contract. noise levels at parties. city and must be attached to the keg The fine for using an unregistered For Carl Sharsmith, · The ordinance reads: "... the uncon­ before it's tapped. keg is $100. Anyone who removes the a day to stop laboring. trolled and unregulated sale of alcohol Anyone buying a keg would have to permit from a keg will be fined $200. The nation's oldest in quantity has led to noise and distur­ supply the following information for the Liquor store owners would also be ranger guided his last bances in the residential areas of ... permit: the buyer's name and perma­ required to report to police any kegs through Tuolumne M Charleston at all hours of the day and nent address, the buyer's local address that are returned without permits. in Yosemite National night. . and telephone number, the date and Another part of the ordinance is an Monday before reti · " ... it is in the best interest of the citi­ location of where the alcohol is to be amendment to the liquor code which the age of 90. A bo zens of Charleston and necessary to pro­ consumed and the name of the owner would impose a 10:30 p.m. curfew on expert on Sierra Nevada tect the health, safety and welfare of and leaseholders of the property where the sale of bulk alcohol. An individual life, Sharsmith bas · the public to provide for certain regula­ the alcohol will be consumed. would not be permitted to sell any bulk High Sierra every year tions and restrictions on the bulk sale of Liquor store owners in Charleston alcohol after the curfew. 1927, long before such alcohol." would issue the permits at the time of Any liquor store found selling bulk became fashionable. Lou Hencken, vice president for stu­ purchase at no cost to the buyer or sell­ alcohol after the curfew will be fined "There is nobody dent affairs, said keg-buyers will be less er. If someone purchases a keg outside $100. knows what he kno knows it better," said Senate ______~ Medley, executive · the non-profit Yo Association. •From Page 1 During these years, the begin­ will completely blow my when we get to select replace­ ning of each semester has mind," Smith said. "But I ments as we just did, it defi­ President Clinton Boland. Neumann and seen senate members resign can't predict what's going to nitely does give us a sense of Homestead, Fla., to Giordano resigned to take for a variety of reasons, such happen, of course." control over the make-up of dential neighborh Student Government execu­ as time conflicts or as for this Smith said he can't promise the senate," Smith said. "It being rebuilt afte tive positions, and Switzer did fall, failing to meet the future resignations and provides those of us in power destruction one year not return to school this fall. semester hours requirement. vacancies in the senate won't with a lot more control than Hurricane Andrew. Zumwalt resigned and Boland "That was something we occur, although he admits his the regular elections, because Organized labor was removed after both sen­ really stressed in the candi­ role in selecting senate you can't control who runs in president generally ate' memoers fdi)ed to meet a date interviews," Smith said. replacements does give him a an election. grades in its first Student Government consti­ "We wanted to make sure certain amount of control in "The selection process gives assessment of his a tution required minimum they were going to be commit­ determining the senate's me the power to say to them, tion, although it is number of semester hours. ted to staying with the senate. future. 'look, you were specifically everything it can to In past years, the senate "If any of the people we "I'm not one to make a chosen, now perform well and Clinton's proposed has repeatedly had problems selected someday resign, it power play or twist arms, but prove yourself.m American Free Trade with retaining members. ment. On the coal mine line, Trent showed up Voluntarism----~~~~~~~- Hobet Mining Co.'s No. in southern West Vi " From Page 1 at the university who already do philan­ courses and submit their ideas to the thropic projects for the community. Council on Academic Affairs. Logan County. semester. "Voluntarism is not something that's "The way fve been thinking about it, He is among 17,000 "It's just something we wrote down," new here," he said. "The required course students could have the opportunity to the UMW says are Jorns said. "It sounded like a good initia­ is something to coordinate these efforts spend part of a semester away doing vol­ against members tive to put into place. We won't discuss it and to make people aware of how they unteer work," Joma said. "For example, if Bituminous Coal much until we've had a chance to talk to can help out." you wanted to work in the inner city - Association in seven faculty and students." "This is all just a suggestion," Hencken you could. Of course, this wouldn't apply The strike over job Joms released his strategic plan about said. "We're going to take a look to everyone, though." began May 10. two weeks ago. The Council on at other universities and see how they Jorns said if the program were imple­ On the Iron Range University Planning and Budget initiated are handling their programs." mented as one similar to an internship, em Minnesota, more the plan as an outline of objectives and Hencken said he didn't know what students might receive academic credit. United Steelworkers goals the university should meet by the courses, if any, would include community "This is all an opportunity for the spirit to go back to work at year2000. service. If courses need to be developed, of voluntarism, helping others, to grow Taconite after a Hencken said there are a lot of people individual departments would suggest and bloom," Joms said. against the mining

The DMy 1:.-n News Is publilhed dliy. Monday holqi Friday, 111 Challellcn. 11SDs. cU1ng fal and 1P1W'9 semasllll9 and 1WIOt weekly cUlng .. unmtr lelm ellC8pl cUlng echool YMZ1icnl or~ lions. by .. SIUClenta ol e-~ Unillenlily ~ pnoe: $32 per-· $16 tor...,,.. mer rrif, $60 Ill year. The DaJy Eastern News is a IT*tlber ol 1he As9oc:ia'9d Pr.a which 11 enlllad ID exclusive Ul8 ol all ar11dee appeanng in Chis paper The edllolllll8 on Page 4 ~ the majonty oi->­ ion ol the edtorial board,•• Clher QPllll<>n piecl8I ere signed The Deily Easlem Naws editorial and busl· ne&S offices are located In lhe Buzzaro Bwlding, Eastern IJtiooi8 Univetslly Second dus postage paid et Charieston. IL 61920. ISSN 0994-1599 • Plinl8d by Easlern lllnois Unillenlly, Chatleeton, IL 61920. Postma8ler: Send e I ;t;-vl;\ add!.- Changes ID The DaJy Eastern Naws. Room 127 Buzzanj Bubng, . _ _ e-n mrm lWYenlaty. Charlaeton, L 61920. •All You Can Eat Chili NEWS STAFF Editor 111 chief -- •• .. --.C.-Simpson Spona ecilor--·--· -·· .. _ Ryan Giusti Tuesday Night $3.99 Managing edilor -··---·-··-·--Chris Seper Aaoc. epo11a editor...... - ...... Jell Glade News editor ...... Chns Sund1eim Verge edJ1or ...... Steve Lysaker Assoc. news ed1tor...... Elhott Peppe19 Asaoc. Verge edit()(...... Belh Rruchle •Authentic Mexican Editorial page editor ...... Don O'Bnen Semor photographer...... _,Andrew Vercouteren Admonlstratoon edrtor ...... _ .. - .....John Ferak Sale• mgr. ... -...... ··-..·- ...... Traci Wllllams & American Cuisine ActMties edrtOf.. - ..- ...... Susan Klei Student bus. mgr ...... DeR-ParTBm Campus edrtOf...... Adam Mc:Hugh Business mgr ...... - ...- ••.Glenn Robil'lSOll *Full Bar City editor ··········-·······--····-Robert Sanchez Editorial acMser ·-··-- .John Ryan S1udent govemment editor- .Sherry Sdwell Pholography advis«····-··- ..·--· Brian Poulter Graphic design coordinator _...... Ctms Sopyn;h ~ttons adviser····-··· ··-····-·David Reed *Free Hors D'oeuvres Pllolo editor··-·-·-····--- Mitch Mc:Glauglllln Technology advisee__ Karin Borrus Aseoc. pholo edilor -····-· ...... Jell Cutlef p,.. aupecwsor - .....Johnny Bough M-Th 5 pm to Close (Charleston Art direcior...... -.- ...... - ...... Rich Be • e Dall7 Ewlte.rn New• City council delegate still not chosen By NATALIE GOTT Staff writer Despite promises made ''D.L>othLuke early last week, a student representative to the Char­ (Neumann) and I leston City Council has yet to are very busy. We be appointed. Executive Vice President would really like Shirley Von Bokel said the to get it taken care position could be filled some­ time today. of soon, though." Last week, Student Body -Shirley Von Bokel President Luke Neumann said there would be a city rep­ Executive Vice President resentative by the end of the week. Neumann was not though." available for comment Mon­ Each year, the student body day, but Von Bokel verified president appoints one the vacancy of the position. Eastern student to represent "We have until the first the university at city council Tuesday of the month to meetings. The representative make the decision," Von Bokel serves in an advisory role and said. is unable to vote on city The city council will meet issues. tonight to vote on liquor-relat­ Last year's city council rep­ ed ordinances, including an resen ta ti ve, Brett Gerber, ordinance requiring anyone missed over half of last who purchases beer kegs and spring's council meetings and other large containers of alco­ failed to report back to the hol to obtain a city-iiJsued per­ Student Government. mit. The law would nlso put a Neumann said Inst week curfew on bulk alcohol, pro­ that steps to assure that the hibiting its sale after 10:30 position will be filled by some­ p.m. one who will consistently Von Bokel said she has not attend the council meetings been able to review candidate are being taken. applications and is unable to "I changed the procedure to release the names of the make sure whoever I select Jenkins. a Highland Park resident. plays with a twirly gtg on his grandmother's goes• porch Monday afternoon on Fourth street. His father Jerry Jenkins said. Mlt's not applicants. to the "l'rleeLing$',r. Neu:: mann saii:f,, "');'Jwt p,e-,;s9n, will o. but it keeps them occupied." "Both Luke (Neumann) and I are very busy," Von Bokel be required to bring me proof said. "We would really like to that he or she was there." ougill to decide local get it taken care of soon, 's fate by Wednesday Housing director old Joker's location has been leased to Labamba, a fast-food Mexican restaurant chain. s~earch @derw~ . "It's like me holding a liquor license to the r Dan Cougill has until Wednesday to real estate of your house," Bower said. llJ'bOIUf l'BRAK · l-0,000 students. .;·' whether the city will revoke Donna Developer Ralph Menendez, representing Admh>Wratton editor •At most other universi- · e Bickers' Class G liquor license for Labamba, testified Mike Bickers leased all ties, student.a can't wait to tavern. but 600 square feet of the location to Eastern's residence hall move off campus after gill, the city's liquor commissioner, Labamba. He said neither Donna nor Mike program is one of the their freshman year," as judge during a hearing Friday to Bickers own any interest in the new restau­ nation's finest, say some Eberly said. "But here, it's ifDonna and Mike Bickers are in viola­ rant. Eastern officials. That's not surprising for a stu­ the city's liquor codes. Muller said his clients are intent on sub­ why naming the right per- dent to move off eampus Attorney Brian Bower, who acted as leasing the remaining space along with the son this .fall to fill the post sophomore year and thtn tor, charged Joker's owners with two Class G license to local businesses. iS a'A important seareh. ~ move back into reside,O:ee, of violating the liquor code: improper Mike Bickers testified he has been -<- 1(n).al'le.s Eberly, associ~ ~'·bOllS.Ulg junior year!' · Y~ ~-~ hip of a liquor license and failing to approached by a Chinese restaurant owner ate'profeeeor of' p4ychology , The hoW:1iug pu1:1t ope.n,$<1 the city of renovation work. and a deli owner. He said he wants to keep the and guidance, is also chair- this summer when the for.:. first part of the first count contends liquor license so subleaseholders could use it. man of the search commit- mer director, Lou Hencken. e corporation H.H. Hootr's, which Denise Wilhoit, the deli owner, testified she tee for director of housing was promoted to vice presi.· Bicker's said she owns, does not cur­ would be less inclined to sublease the proper­ and dining services. Eberly dent for student affairs. exist. Bower said the corporation was ty if the liquor license did not come with it. said Sunday about 30 peo- Eberly said Henclten's in November 1989, when Donna and She said she wants to serve beer at her estab­ ple have submitted appli- duties have been divvied 'ckers were divorced. lishment. cations for the nationally up between Kevin Cannon~ said the Class G license for Joker's The second count charges the Bickers of advertised position. act.ing director of food .. ser- ed specifically to H.H. Hootr's, not failing to notify the city's liquor commission of The $e&rch committee iS vice, Patrick Br~dl~y•. Donna Bickers. Because the corpora­ the renovations for Labamba that are taking re.vi~wing those applic~.; , U&iStant director of hi>u§-· not exist, he said the liquor license place at 1514 Fourth St. tions in hopes of conduct- ing and Mark Shakl~e» City Clerk Patsy Lowe testified that ing on-campus interviews associate director of housO.: Muller, Bicker's attorney, said H.H. although Labamba obtained a building permit sometime in mid-October ing. was re-formed in August 1990. He for the renovation, Bickers never notified the or early November. Shaklee said Sunday he a copy of an annual report issued liquor commission. Finley supported her testi­ Eberly said finding the has applied for the posi­ state that recognizes H.H. Hootr's as mony by showing photographs of signs outside right director to fill the job tion. ting Illinois business. the old Joker's announcing the opening of is extremely important for He said the housing aecond part of the first count charges Labamba. Eastern to succeed as a director's duties inelude .H. Hootr's no longer owns the real Muller asked Finley if he knew that the premier mid-size universi· printing all housing p~bli­ at 1514 Fourth St. on which Joker's renovation was taking place prior to Aug. 20 t~ . cations and newslettets. n located. Under state and city laws, (the day the complaint against the Bickers , '"We have about 5,300 managing housing bµ.4- 'cense holders are required to own and was filed). studenta living in our resi- gets, supervising housing the property the license has been Finley said he did not go inside the building dence halls/' Eberly said. · staffs and overseeing to see if construction was taking place, but "That's an outstanding maintenance of all resi­ ley, the city's building zoning officer that the sign announcing the Labamba open­ number of students consid- dence halls and Greek and that Joker's has been closed at that ing was displayed one month before the com­ ering we have only about University Courts. since :May 1993. He also said that the plaint was filed. Funding isn't only a Chicago proble We've been hearing a lot about the Chicago school S'flr "'Where will now. tern lately. We've all seen the they be when But while all of these g reports about the financially my high school people do have a legitimate strapped schools and their ulti­ concern, I have to wonder matum to the state govern­ flnal1y consoli­ where they've been during ment - no money equals no dates wifll two past few years. Where have school. others and they been as every year According to recent reports, and more small schools the state of lllinols may have to becomes nothing been forced to dose their provide a $300 million ball-out 8llerry more than a his­ for the last time? Where before the schools can or will Sidwell torical footnnte?' they been as the majority open their doors this fall. schools and their students It's an interesting dilemma Southern Illinois have sit for <$Jv. Jim Edgar and his crew in Springfleld. Do they farther and farther below the poverty line? give Chicago. which already requires more tax money Where will they be when my high school fi EDITORIALS ARE THE OPINION and attention than it's probably actually worth. the solidates with two others and becomes nothing OF THE EDITORIAL BOARD. money It says It needs and risk bankrupting another than a historical footnote? COLUMNS ARE THE OPINION program or area or do they let the kiddies sit at home I graduated from a small, rural high school with OF THE AUTHOR. and most likely alienate their largest concentrated elec­ than 100 students In Southern llllnols. It has torate? The smart money says to bet on Chicago to to faithfully open on time each year through the TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1993 once again come out on top. years, despite receiving less and less funding Lest you think this is going to be an anti-Chicago. and being virtually Ignored by the state gove anti-Chicago schools column, let me quickly say that I The teachers may make less money than their Students have don't begrudge the Chicago school system anything. I the history textbooks may end with discussion c:J hope the state does somehow manage to find the nec­ upcoming 1980 presidential election and the essary funds In It's ever-shrinking pockets to open the lab may be equipped with the best World War D schools on time. nology money can buy. but the school has chance to talk But that said, It's all very touching really. The gover­ The school has been undergoing a gradual nor Is on 1V frowning with offlda1 concern In that way tlon process for the last several years. Soon. the that only politicians can do, and the state legislature Is that be tell us, Brownstown Community School back tonight right there behind him, frowning just as sincerely, no more than a memory. The much larger North showing equal amounts of concern. Teachers and par­ District School will rise up to take Its place. It is a simple case of put up or shut up. ents alike can be found In the pages of most any major Where will all of these concerned people be If students have a problem with the policies newspaper. bemoaning what's going to happen to the Will they be around to plead for emergency of Mayor Dan Cougill and the rest of the poor little schoolchildren of Chicago If the whole ugly save the school? Wiii they be there to console Charleston City Council, they will have the affair lsn· t settled soon. munlty after It loses Its common gathering place. It's enough to make jerry Lewis drop his Labor Day and only source of pride? opportunity to tell the council about It tonight guilt-fest with the muscular dystrophy kids to host the Somehow I doubt It. Chicago has several ml when the council meets at 7:30 p.m. in the first-ever Chicago schools telethon. In the continuing dents; my town has 650. ------council chambers. spirit of wjerry's KJds"' the new telethon's poster child If students do not will of course be a blind, orphaned crack-baby of Cabrini -Sherry Sidwell ls student government editor Editorial Green who will never learn to read or write unless we regular columnist for 1he lJally Ed.stem News. ------show up, they are for­ going the opportunity to let their voice be heard by the city. On the council's agenda is a vote on an ordi­ nance that would give the city more control over house parties. If passed, the ordinance would require- anyone who purchases a keg wltttfn tlJe' city llmlts to get a permit from the Charleston Police Department. The permit will have to be attached to the keg before It can be tapped. The ordinance would also prohibit the sale of bulk alcohol after 10:30 p.m., meaning resi­ dents cannot buy more than two cases of beer after that time. Students have already complained that many of CougUl's recent policies - an extensive bar crackdown and a nulsance ordinance - are anti-student. But this Tuesday would be the flrst time they could tell the city, as well as the mayor, their reasons for their discontent. Cougill has dosed down flve bars for any­ where from three to seven days and indirectly caused bar-entry ages in some bars to increase. The nulsance ordinance, which was passed In July, forbids Indoor furnJture for outdoor use. AJI these things directly affect students, and now they have the chance to give their Input to the council. Are these policies acceptable for students? Weaver's actions Board of Regents system.) Do students think these policies are wrong, Tour turn Supporters of education and completely anti-student? Cougill does show that he is not not be fooled when they Weaver named as a want to hear what students have to say, as long a friend of education community to the WState of llllnols Senate Bill 945. Instead, as it is in an Intelligent and respectable manner. to look at the transcript c:J Dear Editor: 88th General Assembly House of debate on that bill, and If students do go to the meeting, they In a recent artlde r&ckers are Representatives Transcription discover Weaver Is willing should conduct themselves respectably. still pushing BOG bill," 8/2A/93), Debate" (May 20, 1993), wherein appear to be a sponsor c:J In the past, students have often complalned john Ferak mistakenly asserts that you will see for yourselves that education funding. but by Rep. Mike Weaver holds tenure at Weaver called upon his colleagues the city does not care about them. Now the actions - his votes - he Eastern. With a M.B.A and an occa­ In the House to vote against Senate mayor does care, and has taken action that himself to be against sional assignment as a part-time Bill 945, a bill for an act appropriat­ affects Eastern and other univ directly them. instructor, Weaver would not quali­ ing $232,940.500 to Eastern and This is the way Weaver': Now it's time to tell him what you think. fy for tenure at our university were four other universities with the game works: He puts his he to apply for such again. Board of Governors system. a bill he knows will pass, In Ferak's artlde, furthermore When asked by Speaker McPlke he wants to be Identified Weaver reportedly dalms that. if he, Weaver. wanted to remove llcally, but he votes ag since he and Gov. Edgar are both his name from the bill, as Weaver he doesn't actually su from Eastern's region. our universi­ was listed as a co-sponsor of the duplicity amounts to a ty has •typically received adequate bill he himself was calling for a neg­ expedient shell game. Think before thou apeakest. state funding," the Implication ative vote on. Weaver replied: WNo, hidden beneath a shell being that Weaver Is In Springfleld I'll be happy to vote against It." likened to his credlblllty championing Eastern and higher (Weaver was happy also, no doubt, porter of higher educa education, but witness his recent when he voted against Senate Biii Illinois. actions. 944, which called for appropriations I refer members of Eastern·s to three universities within the The Dally Eastern News Tuesday, September 7, 1993 Arafat's Gaza Strip deal may lose Muslim support JABALIYA CAMP, Occu­ pied Gaza Strip (AP) - Wall slogans signed by Islamic Arafat aims to collect activists scream for Jewish blood and prayer leaders espouse the gun as the only support for accord way to achieve a Palestinian CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - based in Damascus are state. Yasser Arafat brought his represented in the ruling But Islamic activists in campaign to sell the PLO­ body, and Assad has influ­ groups like Hamas and Israeli peace agreement to ence over them, although Islamic Jihad appear divid­ Egypt on Monday after he does not control them. ed about whether bullets or receiving lukewarm sup­ The PLO Executive just violent words will defeat port in Syria. Committee meeting could the plan to start Palestinian The agreement calls for begin this week. autonomy in the Gaza Strip Palestinian self-rule in the Israel has already and the West Bank city of Gaza Strip and the West approved the deal. Jericho. Bank town of Jericho - a Radical Palestinian A minority argues that a small portion of the Arab groups and even members guerrilla campaign against land Israel has occupied of Arafat's own faction Israel and the PLO is the since 1967. have said the agreement only way to destroy the Before arriving in Egypt, contains no guarantees for Jewish state. the only Arab country that a Palestinian state and The others, while not rul­ bas given wholehearted avoids dealing with the ing out guns entirely, think support to the plan, the status of Jerusalem, Israeli the limited scope of the plan PLO chief picked up endor­ settlements and the 3.5 combined with the corrup­ sements for the accord million Palestinian refug­ tion that has long plagued from the Gulf Cooperation ees who live outside the the PLO will sink Yasser Council, a six-nation group occupied territories. Arafat in Gaza. lead by Saudi Arabia. Muslim fundamentalist They could then use their It called the accord "a groups oppose any deal already formidable strength first step toward reaching with Israel. in the fetid alleyways of the a just, lasting and compre­ After Arafat's visit to refugee camps to win at the hensive settlement to the Damascus, Syrian Foreign ballot box. Palestinian problem and Minister Farouk al-Sharaa Radtre, a senior business major reels in a fish on the "Seven years ago the the Arab-Israeli conflict." went to Lebanon, appar­ us pond Monday afternoon. Islamic groups had few sup­ In Syria, Arafat met for ently to try to soften porters in Gaza. Now they six hours with President Lebanese outrage over the have at least 50 percent," Hafez Assad, who asked to PLO's separate deal with said Dr. Saud Shawa, a 37- study the plan more fully. Israel. Israel was exchang­ orching case The Palestine Liberation ing mortar fire with year-old veterinarian and 1 Hamas supporter. "In the Organization took Assad s Lebanese militias less than end the only realistic alter­ request as an expression of a week ago. ow with jury native is an Islamic state." support, with reservations. Sources at the headquar· A few scuffles and scat­ a PLO official said in ters of the Popular Front WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Jurors sent Circuit Judge tered gunshots are the only Cairo, speaking on condi­ for the Liberation of l - A prosecutor held up Donald C. Evans a note after violence to date. But threats tion of anonytnity:- P.alestig ltl\d 1t$! U~n:ip! e charred tatters of about 3 hours of delibera­ hover everywhere. lf Assad's backing mate­ cratic Front for tlie 'Liber­ hristopher Wilson's shirt tions. The contents weren't Banners say things like ri ali z es, it could help ation of Palestine - the two onday and described how disclosed; Evans said he "To the sellers of Palestine: Arafat secure approval for largest groups in the PLO black tourist ran scream­ would address the note The bullet that shot at the the plan from the PLO's after Arafat's Fatah faction g in flames after he was Tuesday morning and he dis­ heart of Sadat will be shot ruling Executive Comm­ - said they rejected d with gasoline. missed the panel for the at your hearts," referring to ittee. Arafat's request for meet­ "This is a case about the night. the 1981 assassination of Hard-line PLO factions ings in Damascus. r of burning flesh," State Evans said earlier he would Egyptian President Anwar mey Harry Lee Coe said delay announcing a verdict Sadat after he signed a nents by stressing the plan's Arab rejectionists attack 'ng closing arguments in for at least an hour. He didn't peace treaty with Israel. flaws, not violence. the delay in discussing the e trial of two white men say why. Wall slogans, the Gaza "We will resist fragment­ status of Jerusalem, whose ed of abducting Wilson Wtlson, 32, a stock broker­ equivalent of a town crier, ing the Palestinian people," eastern, Arab sector fell to Year's Day and set­ age clerk from New York City, New scream: "We don't recognize he said. Israel in the 1967 Middle on fire. "This case is suffered burns over nearly 40 him Gaza and Jericho and we While Israel and the PLO East war. They want it as ut men who have no percent of his body. He was will continue slaughtering have agreed on the plan's their capital because it con­ for human life." abducted as he attempted to the Jews until the last drop details, expected recognition tains Al-Aqsa Mosque, the As Coe played to the emo­ buy a newspaper at a shop­ of our blood." between Israel and the PLO third holiest in the faith, of the jury, a lawyer for ping plaza, then forced at It's in sermons, too. is delaying its signing. and key secular institutions. of the defendants urged gunpoint to drive to a remote "The solution will come Authorities are bracing for Muttawa said about 10 rs to set aside their sym- field where he was showered through the gun," Dr. Jasi.tn violence both from Islamic percent of the Islamic lead­ y and "decide the case on with gasoline and burned. Muttawa, a pediatrician, activists and from militant ers preach violence, with an facts." After nine days of Wilson took the stand last told followers at Ezzedin Al­ Jewish nationalists who unwritten consensus among timony, the jury of five week to identify Mark Kohut, Kassem Mosque. think the plan betrays the 90 percent that mosque ral­ "tes and one black got the 27, and Charles Rourk, 33, as In an interview, Muttawa biblical vision of Greater lies were enough to educate late Monday afternoon. his attackers. said he would rally oppo- Israel. people against the plan. JOIN THE YEARBOOK FACES! 1994 Yearbook Positions Available

Call The Warbler Office • 581-2812 - Deadline September 9 Call Co-Editor Rachel Corbet • 348-5115 or Co-Editor Heather Clyde • 581-8135 8A. State TODAY AT BELL'S FLOWER CORNER blasts <:./tl.arty's DOZEN LONG STEMMED BACON CHEDDAR BURGER W/FR/ES REDROSES } Chicago 1~ { $14.95 WRAPPED 1 ~ BOTILES $19.95 VASED schools TONITE: 25¢ BBQ'S 1335 MONROE 345-3919 SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Illinois lawmakers - both E:EA ELA El:A ELA E:EA El:A E:EA El:A El:A El:A El:A El:A El:A El:A EL.A El:A Er.A El:A EL.A ELA ELA Democrats and Republicans - E expressed anger Monday over l: the Chicago Board of Edu­ EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA cation's decision to delay the A first day of school by almost a E Congratulations New Actives week. Urged by board members ! Carrie Braga Michelle Gray .Michelle Poskonka Jennifer Szemiot and Superintendent Argie Johnson, the Legislature met E Joy Calbert Teresa Johnson Lori Schultz Christine Zapel in special session last week :r. and paved the way for the A Stephanie Carroll Melanie McClain Leah Schuman Kim Zien ta pski financially troubled district to open on time by waiving a law E Angie Churchill Sharon McKee Bethany Seagren Stacey Pfingsten barring schools from opening L without a balanced budget. A Denise Correll Tammi Munin Jenny Schafer Judy Goering The system has a $298 mil­ lion deficit. ~ Debbie Foote Christine Phillips Abbi Slife But the legislative action also imposed a hiring freeze A Come and Tune into ESA Tuesday, September 7 that meant 7 ,000 empty posi­ tions could not be filled. E Inforn1ational Meeting at 6:00 pm Johnson said many class­ L Phipps Lecture I-Iall in Science Building rooms would not have teach­ ers nnd security would be inadequate. The board voted unani­ mou.sly Sunday to delay the first day from Wednesday until at least Sept. 14 for the system's 411,000 students. "I think they (the board) acted in bad faith," said Sen. Penny Severn:>. D-Decatur. Rep. Bill Black, R-Danville, said the delay would only e~acerbate a sensitive prob- 1mn Mt61I ,\fiffa'k e-r51 w ltose o'1rn schoo11:i1'tnCt8i.Jso Have financial problems. Seven dis­ tricts in the Danville area did not have teacher contracts Monday, Black said. "We're down here wrestling with our own problems," Black said. "We have (re­ leased) teachers, increased class sizes and cut programs to a point we can't cut any more. But we're struggling through ourselves - it would never occur to my school superintendent to ask for a special session." In Chicago, meantime, negotiators for the school -- board and teachers union con­ tinued contract talks. Both sides agreed on five 50- minute classes instead of five 40-minute classes, said union spokeswoman Gail Purkey. "We don't know details of how it (the day) is structured," she said. "All of those details will be flushed out when the entire contract is done." Legislative leaders and Gov. Jim Edgar will also hold talks on restoring financial health to the system. They are scheduled to meet Tues­ day. On Thursday, the Legisla­ ture will reconvene to discuss and vote on any plans that surface, such as Chicago May­ or Richard M. Daley's plan to use a combination of borrow­ ing and union concessions to cover the deficit. The school board's decision to postpone the first day of school, however, could make any compromise a tough ~ell. Sen. Vincent Demuzio, D­ Carlinville, said Democrats and Republicans alike are going to be furious with the board's action. e Dall7 Bll8te:rn lWew• ore heads administration o change government

WASHINGTON (AP) - the American people.n President Al Gore said Some key recommenda­ DOUBLE DRIVE-THAU onday the administra­ tions would: n's "rock 'em, sock 'em, • Cut wasteful and Stop In Today And ake 'em up" plan to duplicative programs. Exa­ ge the federal bureau- mples: merge the law enfor­ Pick Up Your cy will make the govern­ cement functions of the nt work better and cost federal work force by 12 per­ Drug Enforcement Admin­ Student ;4pp~eclatlo11 Ca~d cent, bringing it below the 2 istration with the FBI; close Government as it exists is million mark for the first dozens of Department of * Entitles you to a free 20 oz. iling the American peo­ time since 1966. Agriculture field offices; Soft drink each time you purchase " Gore said. Layoffs, although not eliminate the Food Safety a sandwich & fries The vice president, point expected, are possible, Gore and Inspection Service by n on the proposal to said. The White House plans consolidating all food safety e sweeping changes in to offer displaced workers responsibilities under the federal government, will buyouts, early retirements, Food and Drug Admin­ eil the blueprint in a transfers and training for istration. Phi Gamma Nu esday morning White other public and private sec­ • Treat taxpayers like use ceremony with tor jobs. customers. Example: Allow Professional Business Fraternity sident Clinton at his "I think that the ground people to pay truces by credit has shifted and many who card. Fall Rush '93 he White House esti- are traditionally cynical • Get more technology "Clearly the Best Choice" tes savings at $108 bil­ about the prospect for sys­ involved in government over five years, accord­ tem changes are going to be operations. Example: Study Sept. 7 - 6:00pm CH Auditorium to administration offi­ surprised by the amount of how to extend electronic Meet the Actives - Formal who spoke on condition support for rock 'em, sock mail to every agency and to Sept. 8 - 6:00pm CH Auditorium onymity. Slightly more 'em, shake 'em up, sweeping every employee. Speaker - Dean lvarie - Formal half the proposals changes of this kind," Gore • Cut "pork barrel" pro­ "re congressional appro­ said in an interview with jects. Example: Urge Cong­ 9:00pm Pizza Party - Informal The plan would eventu­ The Associated Press. ress to reduce the number of Sept. 9 - 6:00pm CH Auditorium pu t 252,000 federal "That's what the Amer­ restrictions it puts on agen­ Final Night - Formal oyees out of work, their ican people want and the cies. These often are ·ces no longer needed in American people are dead designed to ensure that WE ARE STILL THE streamlined government right in wanting it. This money "flows to favored pro­ 'sioned by the White government has grown grams and hometown pro­ #1 stale, wasteful, inefficient, jects," a draft of the report bureaucratic and is failing says. CHAPTER IN THE NATION For Requirements or information, sbian mother battles call 349-8092 ~XllXXll:L...-YXllllXXXXYYXXXYXXX:llllllXXXXllXll~ a~~~on-Sat s.-~ 345-7849 .. andmother for custody au-uSun L~ CHMOND, Va. (AP) - Gay rights advo­ mother's sexual behavior?" she said. "It looks H RestaUJ~ ~qrts Bar, l ' are closely watching a potential land­ like there would be a compelling state interest &. Banquet fadflty case in Virginia, where a judge this week to protect the child.... a nsider whether a woman may retain "It's important to note the difference y of her lesbian daughter's 2-year-old between sexual orientation and sexual behav­ Top 40 Country Video Night ior," Kincaid added. "Historically, society views ~ Country Karaoke 7-9 pm a highly unusual custody battle because homosexuality as immoral behavior, and that's t: Line Dancing Coming Soon! a nonparent against a mother whose always been a criteria for removing a child eged parental shortcoming has been from the home." Lunch: Stuffed Tomato 53.so preference. A trial is scheduled for Abby Abinanti, legal director for the Stix Burger $2.!0 in Henrico County Circuit Court. National Center for Lesbian Rights in San Dinner: Deluxe Steak Sandwich $2·95 Bottoms, 23, lives with her partner, Francisco, said she knows of no other case IH Id April Wade. Kay Bottoms, 42, con­ quite like this one. 20 oz. Miller Lite & MDG $1.so that fact makes her daughter unfit to be "There have been cases where a child was Make reservations for your private raised by two lesbians, the birth mother dies question is whether a parent should be and the partner is challenged for custody," she parties in our new banquet facility! · ed because of sexual orientation or said. "The courts have struggled with that and Pool $1.25 • said Donald Butler, Sharon Bottoms' have come out with different rulings." I "We don't think the law should allow Usually, she said, the person seeking cus­ H~· Never A Cover! t.o lose a child on that basis." tody is the other parent. In Bottoms' case, the a 19 to enter; 21to drink erent answer to the question Butler father and ex-husband is not involved. H ID-drivers license H es from Anne Kincaid, spokeswoman Henrico County juvenile court Judge ~x::::::xxxx:::x:xxxxx:xxxxx:xxxxxx::xx:xxxxxxxx~ Family Foundation, a conservative William G. Boice awarded custody of Tyler group that says it has 30,000 mem- Doustou to the boy's grandmother last March, relying on a 1985 Virginia Supreme Court rul­ discrimination based on sexual orien­ ing that said a parent's homosexuality is a or is it child protection based on the legitimate reason for losing custody. Jerry's theJUNCTION

Union Bowling Lanes & Rec. Area Plzza~Pub The Junction offers 12 lanes for classes, open and league bowling, introduces 6 billiard tables, video & pinball, and camping equipment rental. Anyone interested in joining a league this fall should stop by the Junction in the Union or call 581-3616. You Can Eat Buffet The cost per week is only $3.00 plus shoe rental (.35). LEAGUE TIMES ... featuring 6:30 p.m. & 9 p.m...... Monday Night COED 6:30 p.m. & 9 p.m...... Tuesday Night COED Pizza ·Salad Bar 4:30 p.m ...... Peterson Point {lndv.) Wed.* 7:00 p.m...... Wednesday Night Men Spaghetti • Garlic Bread * ABC Sanctioned Location ... North end of UNION STATION only plus tax $3.99 Hours .. M-TH ...... 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Every Tuesday 5 - 9 pm F ...... 10:00 a.m. -11 :30 p.m. ChUdren 10 &. under eat for $2 Sat...... 2:00p.m. -11 :30 p.m. Ql_uma_• Sun ...... 4:00 p.m. -10:30 p.m. BOWLING in store special 345-2844 lfl_,.,_ LANES Conservative Christians Inhalant usage u battle for control of GOP among teenagers WEST CHESTER, Pa. (AP) impose their idea of God and ginia. ENGLEWOOD, Colo. Macintyre, the director - Jim Hanak was elected last their idea of values and push Since 1988, when religious (AP) - When Ryan Link the International Insti year to the Chester County the social issues to the fore. broadcaster Pat Robertson came home after a night for Inhalant Abuse i Republican Committee, one of That has never been what showed surprising strength in out with his friends, it Englewood. those obscure party posts that Republicans are about. A GOP presidential caucuses, wasn't smoke or alcohol his Nearly one-fifth often draw little interest but political party should not be Christian activists have real­ parents smelled on his American high scho can carry a big voice in about the business of trying to ized the influence of low-level breath - it was gasoline. seniors have tried to g recruiting and endorsing can­ define God." party posts, and the ease with Ryan, 17, was a "huffer" high from some kind didates for local offices. It's a festering feud that which these positions can be - someone who inhales inhalant, according to A soft-spoken man with belies all the recent talk of won because of low interest. fumes from gasoline, hair­ 1991 study by the Natio passionate politics, he repre­ Republican unity against "I could have been a Nazi or spray, butane, or any num­ Institute on Drug Ab sents a growing force that is President Clinton's tax in­ a communist and still have ber of household products Inhalants rank fourth splitting the personality of creases. Unity over economic gotten elected," Hanak said to get a cheap high. popularity among sch local Republican politics issues only masks the GOP's last year after his election to When Ryan's parents children, behind alcoh across the United States. deep cultural divide. the county GOP committee. sought help, their minister tobacco and marijuana, Hanak is also state director "It is not going to go away," While the Republican advised them to "make ahead of LSD and · for the American Family Republican National Commit­ National Committee and most light of" their son's sub­ Of Colorado eighth­ Ministries, a conservative, tee member Elsie Hillman state GOP committees remain stance abuse. The family ers, 21 percent reported anti-abortion group. His dual says of the split. "We just have in the hands of "party regu­ doctor and the high school ing inhalants at least o roles represent an evolving to deal with it." lars," local strength gives counselor didn't know how in their lifetimes, acco nightmare to moderate Re­ Because of their strength at Christian activists power to to handle Ryan's problem, to a survey. Inhalants publicans: the quiet takeover local levels, religious conser­ endorse candidates for school and other parents thought also the drug of choice of local GOP organizations by vatives now control or have boards, county commissions the Links made too much eighth-graders across religious activists they view significant influence over and state legislatures. of it. country, according to as obsessed with abortion and Republican parties in at least Christian political leaders Parents and educators University of Michig homosexuality and intolerant 18 states: Alaska, California, deny any attempt to control often dismiss the dangers study released this sp · of those who don't share their Colorado, Florida, Georgia, the GOP, notwithstanding of huffing, despite its Inhalant institute o views. Hawaii, Iowa, Kansas, Lou­ Robertson's 1991 pledge to prevalence, its increasing cials say huffing is a "These people are zealots," isiana, Minnesota, North Car­ have "a working majority of popularity among teens tive to juveniles beca argues Ellen Harley, a state olin a, Oklahoma, Oregon, the Republican Party in the and its potential deadli­ is cheap and the prod representative from suburban Pennsylvania, South Carolina, hands of pro-family Chris­ ness, said Catherine themselves are legal. Philadelphia. "They want to Texas, Washington and Vir- tians by 1996." ~\ P(l~TS TONIGHf! $1.50 PITCHERS NO COVER

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Eastern soccer coach Cizo osnia says his team's goalie tuation appears to be set­ - at least for now. The Panthers evened their rd at 1-1 Monday with a win over Oral Roberts at eside Field. That victory me on the heels of a 4-3 at Western Kentucky in ble-overtime Saturday. Brian Ritschel, the start­ g keeper in each of stern's first two games, rded Monday's shutout, · g five saves on 10 Oral rts shots. ~rian's a good goalkeeper. uldn't fault him for any­ 'ng that last game," nia said in reference to tschel's effort against stern Kentucky. "Right , he's our man." In Monday's game, East­ 's scoring came from three erent players, and Jim kness earned player of game honors by dishing assists on all of them. ve Van Dyke found the JEFF CUILER/ Assoc. photo editor Continued on Page 3B Senior juUback Vinko Kucinic tries to clear the ball with two Oral Roberts in pursuit during the Panthers' 3-0 win Monday at Eastem's Lakeside Field. The win brought the Panthers' record to 1-1 on the season. dy Panthers Hawkins wins conference ff to 1 ~s start honor for defensive play re are not a lot of posi­ senior Shan­ A big part in Eastern's this week when the Syc­ that can come out of non Casey opening 34-17 win over amores travel to Minnesota off the season 1-3. had 19 ass­ Murray State last Thurs­ for a game against the Big even though the East­ ists. day was the performance of 10s Gophers. volleyball team did so by On Friday the Panther defense. • While Illinois State bing fourth in the evening, Senior Shavez Hawkins, relied on freshman t.o carry versity of San Diego Eastern lost who led the Panthers with it to a win Saturday, South­ te, the Lady Panthers to Weber 14 tackles and three quar­ west Missouri State rode rt ready to give up. State 15-11, terback sacks, was recog­ efforts of a transfer quar­ at season the Lady 15-13, 15-9. nized as the Gateway terback to victory. Phil ers started the season Sadler paced Kim Traub Conference's Defensive Panthers 27-10 on Satur­ Johnson, who transferred sing six of their first the Lady Player of the Week for his day. to Southwest from the matches before re­ Panthers with 16 kills while performance against the Eastern, 34-17 winners University of Missouri dur­ . g to go 22-5 the rest of freshman Jennifer Damon Racers. over Murray State last ing the summer, rushed for on and finish second added 11. Van Eekeren led Hawkins, a preseason Thursday, travel Saturday 92 yards and a pair of Mid-Continent Con- the t.eam with 34 assists. All-Gateway pick from to Louisana to play Mc­ touchdowns as the Bears The tournament continued Richton Park, had seven Neese in a non-conference defeated state-rival South­ m, which did not win Saturday morning and East­ solo tackles and a tackle game. The Cowboys held east Missouri 24-10. until its fourth match, ern was downed again, this for a loSB. Illinois State's Northern Iowa to 28 yards Johnson threw for 145 · got off t.o slow start time by host San Diego. The Cameron Smith, a true rushing on 34 carries and yards on 13·of-20 passing n by losing its first Lady Panthers lost 15-7, 15-7, freshman who rushed for picked off Northern quar­ in bis first game as a Bear. matches. 15-10. 189 yarda in a win over terback Kurt Warner three Southwest, which was bright spot of the t.our­ "In each of the losses, the Tenneaaee Tech, was times. ranked No. 17 in the Div­ t came in Saturday's problem we had was giving up named the Gateway's Off­ McNeeae. which was ision I-AA poll laet week, against Texas-San seven or eight points at the euive PJa,er al t.lle Week. ranked No. 7 in Division 1- plays at Division I Okla­ ·o. The Lady Panthers beginning of each game, then Southwe•t KiUouri'a AA last week, piled up homa State this week. out quickly for a 15-5, having to make a gallant Davicl Dow WU ~wl more than 200 yards on the • The Gateway's third vict.ory. comeback. It just wasn't as tlie ~a Qffebmve ground with reserve tail­ ranked team, Western enough," Eastern coach Betty game, junior Kaaryn Lineman of~ Wm and back Bryan Foster getting Dlinois, ran int.o trouble in put down 26 kills, the Ralston said. "But hopefully Illinoia State rr...-an 92 yards and starting tail­ its home opener. The -highest single-game out of this we found out who punter/kicker Todd 'ltun back Henry Fields adcling L4tathernecka, who were Eastern hist.ory. The can play." waa tile, Special Team• 76. Wamer did throw for ranked No. 24, lost to for si.ngl~game kills is The tournament was won Player of tlae Week. 313 yards for Northern Montana State 29-1& and Diane Krut.o who had by the University of San • '4:tH.ra is about to Iowa. b8t two of ma inter­ 819 U8UreCl of dropping out 'nst Wisconsin-Mil­ Diego, which went 4-0. es.-pw' aa what Northern ceptions led to McNeese of the Top 215 this week. The Lady Panthers stayed in 1990. Iowa •Jt~ past week­ scores. After a week off, Western Amy Van Eekeran, in California to play Calif­ en.L Northern Iowa plays at will play its nest three the team in assists ornia-Irvine on Monday, but Nortbem Iowa. the pre­ Wyoming thia week. games on the road, where son, dished out a the results of the match were aeaaon pick to win the • The road probably it was 1-3 last year. 45 assists. not available in time for print. Gat.eway Gd IJurth ranbcl can't get any longer for • Southern Illinois, y Panthers kicked Eastern now prepares for team in Division I-AA, Indiana State. The Syca­ which was idle last week· season on Friday its home-opener on Wed­ turned the ball over six mores dropped their 10th end, opena its season this by losing 15-9, 15-12, nesday against DePaul. It is times and lost its season straight road game Satur­ Saturday when it hosts Northern Iowa. scheduled t.o start at 7 p.m. in opener for the first time day at Division I Air Force Washburn College. all-conference pick McAfeeGym. since 1989 when McNeeae 63-21. It doesn't get any ub led the Lady State defeated the purple easier for Indiana State -Compikd by Don O'Brien with 13 kills and - Staff report SB The Dall7 E8.8te:rn . AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Sox brawlin' in 3-1 loss w l Pct GB uo Streak Home Away CIDCAGO (AP) - Rob Deer hit two home The Yankees have been tied for first place Toronto 73 60 .565 4-6 Lost3 41·28 37-32 runs, including a tie-breaking shot in the sev­ times this season, but have never had sole New York 78 61 .561 .5 S.5 lost1 46-26 32-35 enth inning, as the Boston Red Sox beat Jack session of the top spot. McDowell and the Chicago White Sox 3-1 Palmeiro, who drove in four runs, now has Baltimore 76 ~ .551 2 9-1 woo 42-24 34-38 a Monday night in a game delayed by a bench­ homers and 93 RBis. Detroit 71 OT .514 7 4-6 Lost5 39-31 32·36 clearing brawl. He is eligible to become a free agent after Boston 70 ~ .515 7 S.5 Won1 39-29 3t-37 The Red Sox snapped a five-game losing season. Cfeveland 66 72 .474 12.5 5.5 Lost2 39-26 2M6 streak, while first-place Chicago lost for only Milwaukee 60 80 .429 19 4-6 Won1 35·34 25-46 the second time in 10 games. Brewers 3, Royals 2 Deer entered the game in a 1-for-23 slump, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Seldom· West Division but had three hits and scored all of Boston's Matt Mieske singled in the winning run w l Pct GB l10 Streak Home Away runs. Pat Listach hit his first homer in a mont.b Chicago 78 59 .569 7.3 Lost1 39-30 39-29 McDowell (21-8) lost for only the second time the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Kansas in bis last 11 decisions, giving up runs on Royals 3-2 Monday. 72 . 65 .526 6 M Won1 39-26 33-39 three Te* 10 bits. McDowell was ejected after Deer hit his Mieske, hitting .194 on 6-for-31 with .Katisas City 72 ()6 .522 6.5 S.5 Lost1 36·32 36-34 second homer of the game with one out in the RBis, knocked in the winning run in the Seattle 69 68 .504 9.5 M lost1 42-29 27-39 ninth for arguing a previous pitch during the enth off Greg Cadaret (1-1), who had re· California 62 74 .456 16 S.5 Won3 39·32 23-42 at-bat. Mike Magnante. Minnesota 58 78 426 20 4-6 Won1 30.37 28-41 In more controversy, George Bell was ejected Oakfand 52 83 .385 25.5 1-9 Lost6 33·38 19-45 in the second inning when he charged Red Sox Orioles 5, Mariners 1 rookie starter Aaron Sele after being hit by a BALTIMORE (AP) - Jack Voigt and pitch. Devereaux each hit home runs as the Bal · NATIONAL LEAGUE beat Seattle, extending their winning East Division Rangers 8, Yankees 3 eight and moving within two games of w L Pct GB l10 Streak Home Away ARLINGTON, Tuxas (AP> - Rafael Palmeiro place in the AL East. Philadelphia 85 52 .620 5·5 lost1 46·23 39-29 hit two home runs, just missing two more, as Starter Ben McDonald (11-11) allowed Mrintreal n 61 .558 a 9-1 Won1 45.23 32-38 the Texas Rangers beat New York 8-5 Monday hits in 7 1-3 innings and won for these St Louis 74 62 .544 10.5 5-5 Won1 44·28 30-34 night to knock the Yankees out of a first-place time in his last 12 starts. Alan Mills pitched final 1 2-3 innings for his second save. Chicago 68 70 493 17.5 5-5 Won4 39-36 29-34 tie with Turonto in the AL Easl Pittsburgh 6:J 75 .457 23.5 :J-7 Lost5 34-33 29-42 Florida 57 .. 79 .419 27.5 5-5 Won1 33·35 24"44 NeWYork 47 91 .341 38.5 2·8 Lost4 22-46 25-45 Giants expand West lea SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - games. The Braves dropped in the eighth inning to West Division Scott Sanderson pitched six 3.5 games behind San Fran­ for the 10th time i w L Pct GB l10 Streak Home Away shutout innings Monday in cisco in the NL West. games. SaQ FranclsCo 89 48 .650 M Won1 45·22 44-26 San Francisco's 4-1 victory Pedro Martinez (10-3), Tim Scott (5-2) pitched Atlinta 8$ 52 .623 3 7.3 Lost 1 42·27 #25 over the Pittsburgh Pirates who shut out Atlanta over inning for the win des HOuslOn 72 65 526 16.5 :J-7 Won2 39-33 33-32 as the Giants returned home the last two innings, got the allowing Dante Biche Ul$Angeles 70 66 .515 18 S.5 Won 11 37.29 33-37 trying to hold on in the NL win. 21st home run, which Ciflcinnati OT 71 .486 22 S.5 lost1 37-31 3G-40 West. Colorado a 3-2 lead in Sanderson (3-1), who has Cubs 7, Phillies 6 eighth. John Wetteland Colorado 53 85 .384 36 5-5 Lost1 29-39 24-46 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - SanDfego 53 ,. ,94 .387 35.5 4-6 loSt4 28·38 25!46 won his last three starts with three outs for his 34th sa the Giants after 10 straight Chicago hit three consecutive Andres Galarraga hit losses, mostly with Califor­ home runs in the sixth 19th homer and singled AMERICAN LEAGUE nia, retired 12 of the 13 bat­ inning - including Willie four at-bats to increase ters after the second inning. Wilson's first homer since average to .371. He is 105 He allowed two hits, struck 1990 - as the Cubs beat the bats shy of the necessary out four and walked one. Rod Philadelphia Phillies 7-6 for plate appearances to q Beck pitched the ninth for their fourth straight victory. for the NL batting title. his 4lst save. Leading 4-2 entering the sixth, the Cubs exploded off Astros 7, Mets 2 Dodgers 2, Braves 1 reliever Roger Mason with HOUSTON (AP)_ L

·~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - one out. Steve Buechele hit The Atlanta Braves took a his 13th homer, Wilson fol- Gonzalez hit a career- rare step backward in their lowed with another blast, 14th homer and tied a NATIONAL LEAGUE pursuit of San Francisco, los­ and Steve Lake connected for high with five RBis Monday's Games ing a tense 2-1 decision to his fifth of the season. The Houston's Pete Harn' Late

NEIL SIMON'S

UNIVERSllY THEATRE Presents Neil Simon's Comedy BROADWAY BOUND 8:00 p.m. Sept. 8,9,10,11 2:00 p.m. Sept. 12 on the Mainstage Doudna Fine Arts Center Adults $6; Seniors $5; EIC Students $3 Call 581-3110 for Ticket Inforn1ation and Reseivations L------.J L------e Daily Eastern.News Tuesday. September 7. 1993 BB

1 Golfers ready for opener COACH EDDY S Panther Sport Shoppe The Eastern golf team will Daily 9-8 Sun I 2-5 1414 Sil\ rn STIU'.l':T 11'1 OU>r TOWN~ 5QUAllC begin its fall season today when it ON: 111.0C I\ NOJ IWl'I hosts the EIU Invitational start­ ing at noon at Indian Trails Buck Grove Golf Course in Mattoon. It will be the Panthers' only lluge MINI·MADNESS SALE home competition of the fall sea­ Safe! ALL DAY & NIGHT 'TIL IOPM son as 17 other teams from around the Midwest will compete. Some teams slated to compete 20°/o 9AM: • 6PM: 200/o are Southeast Missouri State, ENTIRE STORE ff Xavier and Bradley. Competing off (unless olhenvise 0 · from the Mid-Continent Con­ marked) ference will be Western Illinois and Wisconsin-Green Bay. Nike "We're playing two squads, and SHOES Avia I hope to get our team a lot of Reebok experience right off the bat," Converse Eastern coach Paul Lueken said. Adidas 20°/o "It will help us see where we are. Adidas We have a lot of tournaments Sau cony coming up and we need to see who off is tournament ready." The invitational will be a one­ (unless otherwise marked) day, 18-hole competition. The Panthers' next competition College&:. Cowboys HATS will be the 36-hole Southeast PRO-TEAM Bears Missouri State Intercollegiate Jackets Golf Tournament in Jackson, Mo., APPAREL Falcons T-Shirts on Friday and Saturday. Eastern Hornets then plays two different tourna­ 20°/o Sweatshirts ments in two days- Sept. 14 in off Bulls Evansville, Ind., and Sept. 15 in Indianapolis. Jackets Eastern's entire team is made Shorts 20°/o up of juniors and seniors. Lueken T-Shirts said senior Jamie Reid and junior Sweatshirts off John Armstrong have been two of Sew-ons EIU the most consistent golfers in practice so far. He also said junior transfers Todd Nurnberger and Mike Zedrick have added some depth. "With all the returning golfers, everybody should be ready to go," ANDREW VERCOUTEREN/Senior photographer Lueken said. r John Armstrong talces a swing at a team prac· Sweatshirts RUSSELL in Mattoon on Friday. - Staff report Shorts ATHLETIC an Eastern keep rolling? 50/50 ~ 100°/o So the Eastern offensive line, which was SPORTING ning game win over impressive last Thursday and opened holes Cotton y State mean? wide enough for trucks to drive through, will GOODS • It gave the Panthers have to duplicate that performance this week Basketballs - SHORTS · third victory in a row if quarterback Jeff Thome and the Eastern Footballs - Baseball - back to season-ending backfield aren't to suffer the same fate as the Soccer 50°/o off s last year against Northern Iowa backfield. If the Panthers can em Iowa and Western hold onto the ball, they might be in business. 25°/o off Huge tucky. Northern Iowa did outgain McNeese on •It gave the Panthers offense, but it was because of McNeese's (Entire Stock) Quanfities first road win since the defense that the Cowboys were able to come ing game of the 1992 Don away victors. Another big game by one of the 8PM: • IOPM . n when they downed O'Brien Panthers' running backs, like the 172-yard 1/3 1/3 Peay. performance Willie High had last week, would ENTIRE STORE 1u11less olllcrwisc • It means that they won't help open up the passing game and make the off marked l off the season 0-3. McNeese defense work that much harder. task for the Panthers over the next two The next week, Eastern isn't taking on a is a tough one. They must get ready for national power, but since Navy is a Division I­ Nike tare the two toughest games on their A school, it has more scholarships to dish out Select Reebok SHOES ule, road games against nationally than Division I-AA Eastern does. So the talent McNeese State and Division I-A Navy. on Navy's roster will run a little deeper than it Adidas Panthers may have to counL their moral will on Eastem's. 33°/o off es in both of these games, because win- Many of these Panthers know how to win Saucony either one of the games on the scoreboard big games though. To start their current win­ (unless otherwise be difficult. ning streak, the Panthers knocked off Avia marked) eese State, who the Panthers take on at Northern Iowa, which was ranked No. 1 in the Saturday, is coming off a 27-10 whip­ nation at the time. So while I'm not counting of Gateway Conference favorite Northern the Panthers out of picking up a win, especial­ RUSSELL RUSSELL The purple Panthers turned the ball ly against McNeese State, I'm not holding my six times. The McNeese defense, which is breath either. BRANDED Sweatshirts & by All-American linebacker Terry Irving, Pants off three Northern Iowa passes and - Don O'Brien is the editorial page editor for APPAREL three more fumbles. The Daily Eastern News. 50°/o off 1/3 off T's&. TANKS 2-Hours Only Tighe's scoring explosion. "I • From Page lB half put the Panthers up 2-0 and earned Harkness his sec­ knew he was capable of doing PKO-TEAM JUSt seven minutes into ond assist of the game. this. I think it's built his con­ SWIMSUITS game for the only goal Brad McTighe provided fidence a lot." Citrus & OP lt COLLEGE Panthers would need. Eastern with another insur­ Mosnia said he was glad Dyke took the feed from ance tally late in the game. his team's first win of the ONLY! Shorts ess, cut to the right His goal with 5:14 left was season came in its first home T-Shirts - Hats - his defender and scored his third of the young season game. the grasp of a diving and closed the scoring in the "I've been in this type of 50°/o Sweats Clingerman for a 1-0 game. situation before," Mosnia lead. "I told him once it started said. "It feels good to win. It Ospina's goal with raining, it would pour for kind of gets the monkey off off 33°/o off remaining in the first him," Mosnia said of Mc- your back." Montana Injury• • nothing OWEN AUTOMOTIVE & TIRE • (Formerly Clodfelder's Goodyear) senous 417 Madison • GOODFiEAR Charleston, IL ' KANSAS CITY, Mo. - 345-2130 More than a few hearts G skipped a beat when Joe Montana was escorted to the r------F-couPON--1------. 8.J:~·i14:i1.J: X-ray machine with a wound­ ed throwing band. : LUBE, OIL FILTER CHANGE : NOW OPEN FOR Hearts like that of Kansas I UP TO 4 QTS./PENNZOIL I City Chiefs president Carl HOT OVEN-BAKED GRINDERS Peterson. The man who probably !$1295 MO~~w~~s $1295 ! Italian- h.am,salami, pepperoni, mozzarella. lettuce. tomato and Italian c1resq. took this season's biggest I exp. 9118193 I Meatball- meatballs and sauce. NFL gamble when he traded Ham & Cheese- ham, mozzare11a. 1ettuce, ttalian dressing. for Montana and signed him HOURS: .MO'J-SAT. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. to a three-year contract. L------~ Italian Beef- Italian roast beef, at.Vus and pepperonc1nt ,. Hearts like Paul Hackett's, OWNER: Michael \Y/. Owen Poor Boy- hllm, sa1am1, mozzare11a. lettuce, French dressing. the Chiefs offensive coordina­ We Employ ASE Certified Technicians! tor who was watching from Sicilian- ham, salami. pepperoni. special Muce and mozzarella the press box. Hearts like Free Bag of Chips and Free Delivery coach Marty Schotten­ Checks Accepted All Sandwiches 22 heimer's who has pinned his Ill $ 3 Super Bowl hopes on that wrist. "I tried not to overreact until I heard," Hackett said after Kansas City and Montana opened the season with a 27-3 victory over WORK SMARTER. Tampa Bay Sunday. "But I might have jumped out of the press box if all of a sudden they said there was some­ thing wrong." NGfHARDER. Montana suffered a bruised right wrist in the third quar­ ter when his hand connected anagement or Try the BA II PLUS and with the helmet of Tampa Bay linebacker Broderick markenng major? BA,35 at your local TI Thomas. The injury came on M Smart. retailer. And start working yet another perfectly thrown Finance or accounting smarter. Instead of harder. J>ass that Willie Davis · dropped in the end wne. student? Also smart. Nonplussed, Montana To be even smarter, you tlirew a 12-yard touchdown need a BA ll PLUS'" now, pass to Marcus Allen on the 'f>TEXAS next play before leaving the before assignments pile up. INSTRUMENTS game with the Chiefs leading It's designed especially for 24-3. business professionals. The "I knew it wasn't that bad because I threw the next kind you're going to be. pass," Montana said. "I Naturally, the BA II PLUS could've kept tlu-ow~g ~d I has basic business functions probably could have gone back in. I just told them it like time,value-of,money. was a little sore and it w.as Plus, it delivers much more. starting to swell a little, and they wanted to grab some X­ Cash flow analysis for in, rays." ternal rate of return (IRR). It was a day that Montana Net present value (NPV). threw precisely - everything and more that Peterson and Bond calculations. Ocprcci, Hackett could have hoped for, ation. Advanced statistics. even though the Bucs showed Also have a look at the they have a long way to go before becoming competitive. BA,35. It's our most afford, Montana completed his able model for time,value, first nine passes and finished of,money, and even handles 14-of-21 for 246 yards and three touchdowns. one,\·ariable statistics. The Chiefs had limited · Montana's throwing during training camp - he only threw in the afternoon - and when he was hurt with the game clearly won, there was no way that he would play again. "No way we're going to put him back in there," Peterson said. "I told Marty we ought to have an automatic rule that Joe doesn't play if we're up by 21 points in the second half." The Chiefs might be the richest team in the NFL at .,.r~l .itlt~~hntn1mcn1.. !111l1'1'" t'-'\f quarterback with Dave Krieg, ~1 ..l ~ao.ln..,nm•-tlhl~·"l•IC".tf1J Ult.\\! ..... \ the longtime Seattle veteran who played every down for Kansas City last year, as Montana's replacement. Krieg completed 4-of-5 passes Join the 1994 Warbler TOD~ for 34 yards. espite defeat, Wannstedt onfident with new scheme LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP) - 19 Bears lead. offense. e thing Dave Wannstedt Cornerback Anthony The big one involves tail­ ed in his head coaching Blaylock was called for pass back Neal Anderson who will but with the Chicago interference against Mark start against the Vikings. ars is to streamline the Jackson. Blaylock was play­ Anderson did not play a tern of calling defensive ing a zone defense and was down in the preseason als. expecting help, which be because of a hamstring In his first Monday news didn't get since the other injury. He got into Sunday's erence after a harrowing backs were playing man-to­ game in a couple of plays 20 loss to the New York man. and lined up as a wide · nts, Wannstedt said the Carrier said he calls the receiver while Darren Lewis ts substituted so much plays in the defensive hud­ started at tailback. offense that it made it dle. Wannstedt said Anderson for the Bears to get the "What happened yesterday was ready to run from the t people in on defense. happened, but it won't hap­ tailback position, but be 'We have to get the calls pen again," said Carrier. "We added: "I felt Darren quicker," said Wannstedt, talked about it and talked deserved the opportunity to last year made the calls about making things easier." start and to play. I am not elf as defensive coordi­ On Monday, Carrier down on Darren, but we or for the Dallas seemed to shoulder the need production from that boys. blame that fell on Blaylock position." ~ year ago I'd see it (the on Sunday. Anderson said he looked tion), make the call and "I feel worse than anyone forward to the opportunity. 'd get it done," said when I make a mental mis­ Asked if he was looking nstedt Under the pre­ take," said Carrier. "A lot of 'forward to playing alongside t system, Bob Slowik people count on me. The sys­ Craig Heyward for the first s the call from upstairs tem is new, but I'm not a time, Anderson said, "I'd e sidelines and the sig­ rookie." Wannstedt said, "I play alongside you just to get are sent to safety Mark trust Mark Carrier as my in there and do some things." TUESDAY ·er who makes the calls defensive quarterback, and One thing Wannstedt e field. I'm happy with Mark would like to see is a 100- nfusion reigned on the Carrier." yard game from Anderson. interference play that Wannstedt said there He hasn't had one since the SPECIAL! up the 1-yard winning would be no changes in his 1990 playoff game against chdown pass from Phil defensive unit for Sunday's New Orleans which was the to Jarrod Bunch with game at Minnesota, but 13th of his career. to play to wipe out a 20- there would be changes on 3-PIECE DINNER ~uries can't slow Bills' star RCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - Amid the week." Never known for his speed, Thomas $225 ts and heroics of quarterbacks on the doesn't run around defenders. 'a opening Sunday stood - more accu­ While he'll make would-be tacklers miss, ran - Buffalo's Thurman Thomas, the especially near the line of scrimmage, more 3 pieces of golden brown fried chicken, 100-yard rusher. often than not he ends up taking several mashed potatoes & gravy, creamy cole slaw only that, the NFL's highest-paid run­ hard shots after squirting through holes. and 2 fresh hot biscuits back actually sat out a number of plays "I've been running inside the tackles ever absorbing a "stinger" to the back of his since I've been in college," the former 2-pc. chicken, mashed that left him woozy. Oklahoma State star said. "In the Big Eight, 2-PIECE $190 potatoes & gravy, probably would have ended up without it's like straight up the gut 30-35 times a LUNCH slaw & 1 biscuit ·es if not for that," said Thomas, who game. with 114 yards on 24 rushes. "So I'm used to this and used to knowing omas has no complaints about his what I'm going to feel like the next day. This Try our delicious workload. After signing a four-year, is just like old times." Coach Marv Levy said • Bar-B-Que Ribs million contract during training camp, he doesn't see a need to give Thomas more • Livers & Gizzards ws nobody would listen anyway. rest. In fact, he takes the opposite approach. • Fish Sandwiches · if I cut back, Mr. Wilson might say "A great running back is going to have to • Fish Dinner · g," Thomas said Monday, referring run about 20 times a game," Levy said. owner Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Thomas said the 100-yard game was par­ , the sight of Thomas sitting on the ticularly satisfying because the Bills were JOIN US 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR "nes wearing an ice pack during without two of their starting offensive line­ BREAKFAST ay's 38-14 victory over the New men from last year. Complete Menu 5-11 a.m. nd Patriots was one Bills fans have Left tackle Will Wolford, signed as a free n. agent by Indianapolis, was replaced by sec­ Ask about our t year, he suffered a hip injury in ond-year pro John Fina, and center Kent CATERING • 345-6424 's comeback victory over Houston in Hull, out with a knee injury, was replaced by Barbeque Pork Ribs yoffs. Earlier in the season, he fought veteran John Davis, who made his first NFL Gift Certificates Served Daily! a series of ankle sprains. start. 1305 Lincoln of the injuries was serious enough in "It's always good to get out of the blocks Avenue to prevent Thomas from becoming the with a good game, especially with having Charleston, player to lead the NFL in combined Kent out and missing Will," Thomas said. Illinois ng and receiving yardage for four "It gives me a lot of confidence that these tseasons. guys can do the job. re just a part of the game," he said. To gain 100 yards with two new people in going to get your nicks, bumps and there that you haven't been used to working now and then. Mine just came every with, I think that's a great accomplishment."

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Due date 9/20. Dennis 8212, for more details. errors immediately nt 581- 342-6383. HOMECOMING PACK 2812. SPRING BREAK '94. SELL ______9n -~------·9n A corrected ad will TRIPS-EARN CASH & GO 2 AKC Choe. Lab puppies. AVAILABLE NOW! appear in the next edition. FREE. STUDENT TRAVEL Male, shots, dewormed, pedi· Recognized Stud All clas~ified advertising SERVICES IS NOW HIRING gree. Exe. Bloodlines. $125. Organizations who plan to MUST meet the 2 p.m. CAMPUS REPS. CALL 800- 345-4808. GO AHEAD MAKE SOMEONES tic1pate in Homecoming deadline to appear in the 648-4849. ___ 9n DAY! SEND SOMEONE A BAL· pick up packet in Room next day's publication. Any Roommate Wanted: low rent. MEN'S 10 SPEED BIKE $45; LOON BOUQUET FROM University Union betwe ads processed AFTER 2 good location, own bedroom. NEW ENTERTAINMENT CEN· TOKENS: BIRTHDAYS & a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Homec p.m. will be published in Call John Sala, 345·6117 or TEA PAID $150, $75; GENSUS SWEETHEARTS OUR SPE· 1993: "Once Upon a Time SPEAKER PAIR $50; ADVENT October 16-23. the following day's newspa­ C21,____ 345·4489_____. 9/8 CIALITY. 345-4600. per. Ads cannot be canceled SOUND PROCESSOR $675 ca8/26,31; 9/2,7,9,14 NEW, $130; CB RADIO $25; AFTER the 2 p.m. dead­ ALASKA EMPLOYMENT: WANTED: UPPERCLASSMAN PIONEER AMP. $35, MORE. Students Needed! Earn up to FEMALE ROOMMATE line. 345-7828. Classified ads must be $2,500+/mo. in canneries or on MCARTHUR MANOR APARTMENT. PHONE, 345-2231 . 9/10 paid in advance. Only fishing vessels. Many employers ______12111 -,9- 7_8__,0_L__ D.... s=--=D-e~lt_a_8~8~.-=Good provide Room & Board & accounts with established dependable transportation $800 Transportation. No experience NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Wiii hold a Bible study at 6 credit may be billed. or BEST OFFER. Call necessary. For more Information Room 203 Coleman Hall. All Advertising submit­ NOW-348-8516. ted to The Daily Eastern call: (206) 545-4155 ext. A5738 ______9. /10 SOCIOLOGY CLUB WILL hold its first meeting 6:30 p.m. Sept. News is subject. to approval 9/17 SMITH CORONA WORD Room 300 Blair Hall. =E-x=T=E=R-10-R--=p-A~IN~T=ERS FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEED· SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE Joumahsts Wiii hOld a meeting t and may be revised, reject­ PROCESSOR. EXCELLENT Experienced student painters ED FOR FALUSPRING. OWN 7:30 p.m. 1n the DEN mac Lab. We will be vobng for a new ed, canceled CONDITION. ONLY $200.00! or at any time. needed to paint Charleston area ROOM, $215/MONTH. CALL and we will dlSCUSS upcoming events. Thi! Daily Eastern News 348-5930. CALL 581 ·2303. homes. Full or Part lime. ______9110 ______9n BLACK STUDENT UNION is having a "Bring a Friend Night" assumes no liability if for AMERICA' S COLLEGE 6 p.m. in the Charleston/Mattoon Room of the Martin Luther any reason it becomes nec­ PAINTERS, 1 (800) 626-6267, Urnvers1ty Union. essary tD omit an advertise­ painting America's homes coast DELTA SIGMA Pl Eastern's Professional Business Fraternity ment. to coast. CHRISTMAS having its fall rush Sept 14-16. Time and locations to be an 9/14 later. Watch for the tables in Lumpkin Hall starting SepL 9. 7 D_ A_ l__ R_ Y_ Q_U__ E __ E...... ,N,...... ,..,I s=--=T,,.,.A KING DORM-SIZE REFRIGERATORS PARTY EVALUATION TEAM will hold a meeting at tonight at 7 DmEcroRI APPLICATIONS FOR WEEK­ FOR RENT. CARLYLE the Kansas Room of the Martin Luther King Jr. University U ilERUCDI OFFERED DAY LUNCH HOURS. APPLY RENTALS, 820 LINCOLN ST. sorority and fraternity presidents, social and risk management AT 20 STATE STREET. 348-7746. 9-5. must attend TR.tTEL ______918 ______12110 EIU KARATE CLUB will have a work out at 3:30-5 p.m. Sept. 8 Tnun~G/ik'llOOIA Martin Luther King Jr. University Union Gallery. New mem BBKI R E A K S always welcome. For more Information call Kim 591-8129. HELP w .UTBD Great Fridges Left FRATS! SORORITIES! E.A.R.T.H. WILL HOLD a meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. Room 313 lf.UTBD JlllUlRY2·11, 1"4 • 5,lor 7NIGHTS Hall. Come and see what we're all about. Everyone is always STUDENT GROUPS! NSSLHA PICNIC WILL be tonight from 6-8 p.m. at Morton par1c. ~PTIO' to all speech-language pathology ma1ors. Only$ 29 /year Raise as Much as You MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY MAJORS is having an orientabon RmEMIRIDEIUI Want In One Weeki at 5 p.m. Sept. 8 1n Room 201 Life Science Building. This 1s an RoolUI lTEll tent meeting for students who will be applying for their year of $100..• $600 • •.$1500! training, necossary to complete the B.S. in Medical Technology. ilmLEUORe Market applications for the Fon RE'"I' hottest credit card ever-NEW Please Note: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY GM MASTERCARD. Users NON-PROm event, I.e. bake sales or raffles. All Clips shouk! be Fon8ALE to The Dalfy Eastern N8WS offco by NOON one business dlfl/ earn BIG DISCOUNTS on GM date of the event Example: any event scheduled tor Thursday IAWr•For'o CARS! Qualify for FREE T­ submitted as a campus Clip by noon Wednesday. (Thursday is the SHIRT & '94 GMC JIMMY. tor Friday. S8turday 0t Sunday event.) Cllpa submitted after NOT be published. No cl ps wtn be taken by phone. Arry Clip that Is Call ext. 1-800-932-0528, 65. or contains oonfliet1ng information wtn not be published.

ACROSS 33 Facilitates st Bankers' confirmations t Impetuous 31 Sell 3& Laughton film: NWordsof s Cleaned, In a comprehension way 1932 a.. Worship Classified Ad Form to Season 42 Printers' u Steady look 14 Hodgepodge measures MBallpoints Name: ______ti Calculated the 43- Hall speed Un1ver:sity, in N.J. n Circles of light Address: ______~ ta Bright thought '4 Wings for angeli •Developed n Special sales 4S A convertiplane, Phone: ______Student 0 Yes 0 No spot for short DOWN 20 Opposite NNW 41 Race-track 21 Kind of club figures 1 Hijacks Dates to run------­ 2Wellawayt 220hioc1ty 41 Darwin disciple Father Ad to read: 23 Cali's opposite George-­ 3 4 Duroc, e.g. 2A Furry masked UUtilize Posts for harbor bandit? 13 Be appropriate s houses 27 Reparation for I Grape product 3t Avoid 14Knocks 7 Small live coal 32 Marganne HOnager • Kind of soup I Six-pt. scores to--Stylites, Syrian saint It Gland Comb. Under Classification of.------form ExplratiOn code (office use only) ______t2 Former Russian hero Person accepting ed ______Composrtor _____ ta Bye-bye, in Soho 31 Gardner of • Brooklyn star of whodunits yore no. words/days Amount due:$ _____ ta Chills and fever 11Alib1 •Equipment so Frequently Payment: O Cash 0 Check 0 Cre

P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7 17 ESPN-24 USA·26 WGN-16 9C Wlll-12 UFE-38 Fox-8 55 DISC-33 WEIU-9 51 6:00 News News News SpoftsCenl• Uncle&Jdl Patacise 8elcll MacNeil, Lehrer Unsoll'ed Roseanne Galapagos Readir9 RarCow 6:30 Inside EGbon Entmt. Tonght Mamed ••• 8asebal Baseball: Cl.cs MyslBfies Cheers Clil>ComeCI 7:00 Saved Rescue911 FulHoose U.S TllMIS at Pl1iles eru.onMe LA. Law Roe Teira X Uttte House 7:30 IJ¥1heBeL Open Daddy Dearest Treasurer HunlelS 8:00 John l.arroquette MoY\e Through Roseame Baseball High School MSpoo 10:00 News News News Quantum leap BeingSeMd? Unsolved CheYyChase TenaX Third Man 0 10:30 Tonight M'A S'H Ul'/8 ConnedJon Sln!et~ Movie. MysteneS Treasurer Hunters Movie: Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson TION RECOGNIZED DELTA SIGMA Pl: EASTERN'$ T ORGANIZATIONS! PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ng participation pack­ FRATERNITY, WILL HOLD Ct>.l'JtN, "(O\llD ~O\J MM... I Oc~r now available in Room THEIR FALL RUSH EVENTS S'EI nlE T/\B\.E. ntlfllK so. UI\ rsity Union between ON SEPTEMBER 14-16. 1.m. - 4:30 p.m. INFORMATION ABOUT THESE FOR Mt. PLE~'SE? NOT Et-l'™ll51 ~C:.T\<. ng 1993: •once Upon EVENTS CAN BE OBTAINED ~I StrrlfllG la October 16-23. FROM OUR RUSH TABLES IN 1\-\E Th8l£. ~-=-:-==-=-ca9/1,2,7 LUMPKIN HALL BEGINNING CHEERLEADING SEPTEMBER 9 OR BY CALL­ S BEGINS MONDAY, ING BOB AT 345-1587. MBER 6 AT MCAFEE ______9/10 GYM, 4:30 P.M. FOR Amie Wintjen, Congratulations INFO. CONTACT 581- on getting lavaliered to Dan Shanahan of Sigma Pi. Nice job ~-=--~---c---·9/7 goosche. Alpha-Phi love, Jiii. Club tryouts coming ______917 Will at 2392 or Kelly at MISSY GLOMB of ALPHA details. SIGMA TAU: Congratulations on 9/8 getting ENGAGED to TOM. Tau "'1--,H..,..A,...,P,..,,P,.,..Y.,....---:=B-,IR=-=T=H..,,,DA Y Love, Your sisters. S. GREAT JOB WITH ______917 CHll NO INFLATABLE WANT TO CHANGE THE THIS YEAR! HAVE FUN, WORLD? You can start by join­ l CR\GlNM.l'i T\\E"' 1 "NCUG\..\T, WW< WI>.\\ 111 AST ROOMIE, ing the SOCIOLOGY CLUB! THCVG\ff I W~ V~\\l I'M A TEE.N-~GE.R ?.1 R. First meeting is Wednesday, ~t-ff 11) \OCUZEO /(()/(/ 9/7 Sept. 8 at 6:30 p.m. In Blair GC\~G It:> St. r 9£ =-=ze=r.:':'A"'"'.A:-:C:-::T::':'IV':-:E:":S"'"'.:-=Fo_r.mal Hall, Room 300. A TEE~ \OCL. I ng tonight at 8:00. See ______9. /8 there I THE GENTLEMEN OF KAPPA 917 DELTA RHO WANT TO THANK :-:8""1E~W""'A':'-:Lc-:D:-·c-:T::-o-t..,...h-e ..,...b· est ALL THE LADIES WHO art at EIU. We hope you HELPED MAKE OUR FALL great summer. Good luck RUSH VERY SUCCESSFUL eemester and stop by the AND WE LOOK FORWARD TO anytime. Love your AST HAVING ANOTHER GREAT s SEMESTER.

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____Compositor __ _ MB The Dall7 Elurtern Ne Sampras, Chang LITTLE CAESAR'S to renew 3 West Lincoln, Charleston rivalry 345-4743 NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Sampras and Michael Chang r-F"1NANCiil'A10-1 r--i>A"R-fv!--1 r-PARTv-Pici<@- set up a U.S. Open quarterfi­ 1 PACKAGE PARTY! I 4 Large Pizzas with Cheese nal rematch today of a rivalry CRAZY SOFT and 1 Topping that dates back to childhood. I 2 Large Pizzas I •2 PIZZAS2 2 I Sampras, the Wimbledon I I I BREAD DRINKS I I $1 999 champion and No. 2 in the I I I I I - men's field, beat Thomas $888 $798 Enqvist 6-4, 6-4, 7-6 (7-4), I I I I I YOUR CHOICE: after Chang, seeded No. 7, I Round or Square I I Two G reat P izzas I I 4 Pizzas! Any Combination defeated Wayne Ferreira 6-4, I 1 Topping I I O ne Low Price I I Pan or Round 6-3, 6-4. Both Sampras and Chang I 1/2 order Crazy Bread I I Always! A lways! grew up in California and L L1m1ted Time _.J L-- Chang recalled a three-set ---- match against Sampras when they were about 7 years old. Their next meeting will be a shot at the Open semifinals. Labor Day at Flushing Meadow saw big crowds - including Hollywood couple Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman - watching most of the favorites win quickly. Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario, the No. 2 seeded women's player, defeated 14th-seeded Nathalie Tauziat of France 6- 4, 6-3. Sanchez Vicario will play in the quarterfinals against Natalia Zvereva, who ended the run of lucky loser Maria J ose Gaidano 6-0, 6-2. Alexander Volkov, the 14th­ seeded men's player, beat Chuck Adams 6-2, 7-6 (7-2), 6- 1. Sampras overpowered Enqvist, serving 19 aces and converted almost 90 percent • ofhis first serves into points. Enqvist, who upset Andre Agassi in the first round, managed only four break points and converted only one, when Sampras was serv­ ing for the match - too little, too late. Chang shook off an early chaHenge and rolled past Ferreira. A year ago, Chang beat Ferreira in a five-set .. quarterfinal match. Ferreira, who beat ninth­ seeded Petr Korda in the first (Offer expires only when you do.) round, had a break point for a. 5-4 lead in the first set, when a backhand volley skipped off the net cord and zoomed past a charging Chang. But the 1989 French Open champion saved that point, held serve for 5-4, then broke Ferreira for the first set and breezed from there. "I was very fortunate in the first couple of sets because Wayne had quite a few break points and wasn't able to con­ vert any of them," Chang said. "I think the third set, he was getting a little tired mentally." Ferreira, from Sou th Africa, failed to convert his first nine break points, finally turning one in the eighth game of the third set on a crosscourt forehand winner. Get an AT&T Universal MasterCard and you'll be eternally grateful He thrust his hands into the Because it's more than just a credit card that's free of annual fees forever. air in t riumph, then held serve before Chang closed the Ifs also an AT&T calling card that currently gives you a 10% discount match with an unplayable drop shot. on already competitive AT&T Calling Card rates. Ifs all part of The I Plan:' "I didn't take advantage of anything," Ferreira said. "So To apply, come by our booth on campu5 or call it made it a lot more difficult against a guy like Michael, • wh ere you have to fight so 1 800 438-8627. hard on your serve that it is necessary, when you get a chance, to take the opportuni­ ty."