Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1997

9-17-1997 Daily Eastern News: September 17, 1997 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1997 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]. STORMS a high of 85º The Two in INSIDE Daily a row? Eastern Women’s soccer team Sing a looks for WEDNESDAY Eastern Illinois University second win Charleston, Ill. 61920 of season song September 17, 1997 Vol. 83, No. 18 at Illinois Jesus Negret will talk about 12 pages Latino life while playing an PAGE acoustic guitar News 12 PAGE 7 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid”

Faculty want revision of technology plans

faculty input oversight. Senate seeks more “Within the whole planning of the infrastructure we really have no input,” he input on computing said. “I can’t think of any other area on By DEANA POOLE campus where there is no general Administration editor oversight.” Bob Jorstad, professor of The need for faculty input in Eastern’s geology/geography, said the faculty must technology prompted the Faculty Senate have a “strong voice” in the future of the Tuesday to return the Instructional university’s technology. Technology Support Plan for revision to Randall Beebe, assistant professor of Terry Weidner, vice president for academic English, said he did not know how the affairs. proposed changes to Academic Computing Based upon responses from campus would allow for adequate faculty input. constituents and the opinions of senate “Faculty need representation at a higher members, four concerns regarding the plan level in regard to making decisions about were submitted to Weidner for technology,” Beebe said. “(I am) not consideration. certain how proposed structure will allow The main concern of the senate was the faculty to have adequate, consistent input.” lack of faculty input and oversight in the Beebe said the faculty should share an plan. equal role in the university’s technology “Most said faculty need representation planning. in how decisions are made and they are not “Equity in planning and decision- sure how the faculty will have input in this making should be a recognizable goal,” he structure,” said Gail Richard, Faculty said. JOHN BATES/Staff photographer Senate chair. Tidwell said the plan does not address Faculty Senate member Gary Foster voices his opinion regarding Instructional James Tidwell, Faculty Senate vice the main problem with Academic Technology Support Tuesday. He’s holding a compilation of concerns voiced by various chair, said the key problem with the plan is See FACULTY page 2 Eastern faculty. Senate discusses possible violation during vp search By DEANA POOLE Policy requires the list of among campus groups for However, the list was “If we aren’t going to be in Administration editor potential search committee comment.” This was revised in compiled by Morgan Olsen, compliance with it, then we members be circulated around August. vice president for business need to modify it (the policy),” Faculty Senate members campus. “It appears as though there affairs, before it reached the she said. Tuesday discussed the potential According to policy 12 of the may have been a violation of Office of Civil Rights, she said. The senate also was violation of Eastern’s Internal Internal Governing Policy: the Internal Governing Policy The senate next week will informed the search will Governing Policy made during “Prior to finalizing the list of while compiling this search discuss policy 12 of the Illinois include open interviews for the search for an assistant vice groups/constituencies to be committee,” Allison said. Governing Policy, which candidates. president for business affairs. represented on the screening Richard said the Office of addresses administrative hiring. Richard said the addition of Senate member John Allison committee, the proposed Civil Rights has the final say in Richard said she will contact the position was included in the told members a clause in composition of the screening the composition of search the proper constituents and Eastern’s Internal Governing committee shall be circulated committees. discuss this problem. See MEETING on page 2 Top teacher urges Jorns to answer others to be heroes questions at forum By SCOTT BOEHMER By SARAH REYNOLDS Campus editor Staff writer

Illinois Teacher of the Year Valeria Evans Eastern’s debut of the Fall Administrative expressed her optimism Tuesday for the future of Forum Thursday will allow faculty, staff and teachers and their abilities to touch the lives of their students an opportunity to address Eastern’s students. President David Jorns with questions or Evans was named the 1997 Illinois Teacher of the concerns. Year last October. She spoke to more than 80 The forum will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. members of the Association of Childhood Education Thursday in Lumpkin Hall Room 122. International and Kappa Delta Pi national education “This is an opportunity for the president to honorary. inform the university and community about “As Illinois Teacher of the Year I am privileged to the goals and objectives for the coming year,” represent all teachers as I travel throughout the (state) said Jill Nilsen, special assistant to the sending a message of hope,” Evans said. president. Evans said the start of the school year is very The forum will begin with discussion of the exciting for her, “because it’s truly an opportunity for President’s Council 1998 plan, she said. us to do something great in the lives of students.” Nilsen said this plan identifies the council’s Evans said future teachers need to serve as heroes SHERYL SUE SIDWELL/Photo editor goals and objectives for the current academic for their students, and one of the two songs she sang Valeria Evans, Illinois Teacher of the Year, speaks to a large crowd year. See TEACHER on page 2 Tuesday night in the University Ballroom in the MLK Union. See JORNS page 2 2 Wednesday, September 17, 1997 The Daily Eastern News

MEETING from page one business affairs’ strategic plan. implemented to save the univer- The addition and secrecy of sity money. the assistant vice president for “The amount of money we business affairs has been debat- are saving was a relatively small ed by Faculty Senate members amount of money over a year,” for several weeks. Nordin said. The position will replace the Allison said he also has been position of administrative assis- contacted by faculty regarding tant for business affairs, former- the inconvenience the mail ly held by Suzanne Ashmore. delay has caused. A national search to fill the Senate members requested position was advertised in the Richard look into the new cam- university newsletter on June pus mail process, why the 26. The committee began change was made and who reviewing applications on July implemented it. 23. In other senate business: The senate also discussed ■ Discussion regarding the concerns raised by faculty mem- interpretation of article three of bers regarding the new campus the Faculty Senate’s mail system. Constitution was tabled until The campus mail now takes next week because of time con- an extra day to be delivered, but straints. is distributed earlier in the day. ■ Senate member Ron “People are very upset that Gholson will represent the they changed the mail by one Faculty Senate on the search whole day,” said Hal Nordin, committee for the vice president Faculty Senate member. “The for academic affairs. JOHN BATES/Staff photographer major concern here is that it’s a ■ Senate member Lankford day late and information does Walker was added to Eastern’s Hot stuff not get out on time.” Parking Committee as an alter- Construction workers tear up a portion of University Apartment’s sidewalk Tuesday. They’re replacing hot He said the change was nate member. water lines that provide heat to the apartments.

FACULTY from page one TEACHER from page one reflected that point. they expect us to succeed,” Evans Computing. ment of an Information Aug. 26 senate meeting in She said the best teachers are said. “The problem is the overall Technology Specialist will be response to recommendations those who are able to inspire Another challenge will be for planning and oversight of the equally divided between the four made on Academic Computing their students’ quest for knowl- teachers to have multi-cultural whole technology issue,” he colleges through $50,000 from by the senate. edge, and cited an example from classrooms and for more educa- said. “The proposal doesn’t the state. The money will be The senate’s original recom- her class room where a discus- tors to be drawn to poverty come anywhere close to address- made available through a plan- mendations include: sion of an issue in a book stricken urban areas. ing that.” ning priority of the Council on ■ Faculty must have a major expanded to the students’ actual “It is projected by the year Under the current plan, University Planning and Budget. role in the implementation of lives. 2000, 40 percent of all students Academic Computing will be Another concern the senate decentralization because of its “Education is not something will be members of a minority renamed to User Services and be forwarded to Weidner was in impact on teaching and research. we give to students, it is some- group, but disproportionately responsible for the university’s regards to the amount of funding ■ When the operations of the thing that happens to them,” teachers will not reflect this mainframe and student e-mail. each college receives. Informational Technology Evans said. change,” Evans said. Each college is then required to “The increased resources are System are decentralized, the Evans said one of the chal- Evans said it was her teachers hire an Information Technology insufficient to do the job,” resources also must be decen- lenges teachers are facing now is who inspired her to fulfill her Specialist to address needs out- Jorstad said. “(This is) nothing tralized. the changes in society, which dream of becoming a teacher side of User Services. more than shifting the labor ■ Academic Computing and all often means helping impover- despite her being a African- The second concern of the intensive problems to the col- related resources and moneys ished students or acting as surro- American girl in poor conditions faculty, which was submitted to leges while maintaining central should be moved to Academic gate parents for them. and challenged her and inspired Weidner, was having only one control of computing under busi- Affairs and the Director of “Where society has failed, her to do her best work. support person available for each ness affairs.” Academic Computing should college. The senate also recommended report to the vice president for “Most people respond favor- to Weidner the need for a cam- academic affairs. ably that it would be college pus-wide committee or coordi- The issue of Academic JORNS from page one specific, but it would be daunt- nation of the university’s tech- Computing has been under ing for one person,” Richard nology. debate since the firing of Nilsen said the public can then said. “We need a campus-wide ini- Academic Computing Director ask questions about issues they are This is a great oppor- Senate member Nancy tiative in touch with the latest Harry Nelsen. concerned with. tunity to set a positive Marlow said she was concerned trends in technology and com- “This is a great opportunity to set Nelsen was fired for insubor- tone and have a nice kick-off about the lack of authority the puter-based instruction,” said dination. He stated in the June a positive tone and have a nice “ technology specialists will have. David Radavich, professor of 25 edition of The Daily Eastern kick-off to the academic year,” to the academic year.” “Those individuals don’t have English. “(They) need to consid- News, that he thought he was Nilsen said. - Jill Nilsen, any power according to the plan er establishing a body to make fired for refusing to write a letter She said the forum will be infor- special assistant and without that power they are more sensible recommendations recommending that Academic mal and all faculty, students and the to the president only a person to talk to and we than what has been presented Computing remain under general public are invited to attend. don’t need that,” she said. thus far.” “President Jorns knows that the Eastern’s business affairs divi- to come and go as they please,” The salaries for the employ- The plan was proposed at the sion. faculty and students have other obligations, so people will be able Nilsen said. The Daily Eastern News The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice MLK JR. UNIVERSITY UNION BOOKSTORE weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 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 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 e-mail [email protected]. Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, Computer Supplies SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF SALE! Editor in chief...... Katie Vana* Advertising mgr...... Jason Young Managing editor ...... Reagan Branham* Co-design & graphics mgr...... Kori Wiltz News editor ...... Britt Carson* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross Assoc. news editor...... Jessica Baker* Sales mgr...... Julie Koeller Editorial page editor...... Chuck Burke* Promotions mgr...... Jodie Resedean SALE! Administration editor ...... Deana Poole Student bus. mgr ...... Trenton Gorrell Campus editor ...... Scott Boehmer Assistant bus. mgr...... Tonia Kocker City editor...... Tammie Leigh Brown Assistant bus. mgr...... Betsy Jewell Student government editor ...... Matt Adrian* General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Features editor ...... Theresa Gavlin Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Photo editor ...... Sheryl Sue Sidwell Publications adviser...... David Reed 20%OFF! Assoc. photo editor...... Anna Betzelberger Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough (does not include hardware) Sports editor ...... Denise Renfro Office mgr ...... Sara Schnepel Assoc. sports editor ...... Chad Merda Classified Ad mgr ...... Missa Beck Verge editor ...... Jill Jedlowski * Denotes editorial board September 15 - 20 Assoc. Verge editor ...... Racheal Carruthers Art director...... Tom Sandrock NIGHT STAFF Store Mon-Thurs. 8am -8pm Night chief...... Reagan Branham Asst. night editor ...... Joe Zukowski Night editor ...... Theresa Gavlin Asst. night editor...... Chris Wise Hours: Fri 8am-4:30 pm Night editor...... Chad Merda Asst. night editor ...... Heather Cygan Sat 10am-4pm Photo editor...... John Bates Copy desk...... Britt Carson, Jessica Baker The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, September 17, 1997 3 Students drive drunk at Eastern Students have climbing Simulator demonstrates intoxicating ride exercise waiting at SRC By HEATHER CYGAN By JONATHAN SWANSON Staff writer Staff writer

Ben Yarnell, a junior physical Eastern students can now expe- education major, experienced the rience what it’s like to climb a effects of drunk driving Tuesday mountain without leaving the without drinking any alcohol. Student Recreation Center. Although he was completely A mountain climbing machine sober and was just driving a simu- was added to the second floor of lator, he said the experience was the recreation center last Monday. powerful enough to keep him from The device allows students to repeating the situation in real life. climb a vertical wall that rotates Yarnell was one of the users of downward and requires them to the Dodge Neon Drunk Driving SCOTT BEAUDRY/Staff photographer grab a hold of it to stay on. Simulator, which was set up Donnie Orseno, a freshman accounting major, experiences the phenom- The $9,000 machine was fund- Tuesday in the Ninth Street park- ena of being drunk through the Dodge Neon Drunk Driving Car in the ed through a campus improve- ing lot. Ninth St. parking lot Tuesday morning. Students attempted to avoid ments referendum passed last The simulator requires drivers pedestrians and safety cones while driving a car that was under the semester. The referendum added a ANNA BETZELBERGER/ to put in their body weight and the influence. $50 student fee to pay for it and Assocoate photo editor number of drinks consumed. A change in reaction time after brak- experience scared him. other additions to the campus. An Eastern student scales the substance inside the brakes blocks ing also comes as a shock to most. “When you’re drunk it seems Jeff Dvorak, assistant director new wall in the SRC. of the Student Recreation Center, the pressure and causes the car to The car is sponsored by the normal,” Strong said. “It was pret- and a half feet off the ground. hesitate after the initial reaction, Chrysler Corporation and travels ty scary.” said the idea for the machine stemmed from a request for sug- Students don’t need a supervi- said Kerry Dunaway, an instructor mostly to high schools. Dunaway Above all, Dunaway said the sor to watch over them, and don’t of the simulator. said he believes freshman and simulator is “a wonderful tool to gestions on how to improve the center. He said it has already need a rope attached to them. After the drivers have taken a sophomores at the school have the show young people the different However, students can choose to test drive of the car, they then biggest attitude changes from the reaction times (when they are proven popular with students. “People love the machine,” use a belt to keep them from get- drive with the simulation on. The simulator. The changes he sees in drunk.)” ting too close to the ground. simulator makes the car jerk on people who use the simulator are Eight out of 10 teenagers under Dvorak said. “It has really become popular.” Ryan Steinbach, a freshman art curves, and also slows down the the most rewarding part of his job, the age of 21 had an experience major, said he has used the brakes, causing drivers to hit he said. with alcohol, and about six people Dvorak said the machine simu- lates real mountain climbing, but machine and has enjoyed it. things. Several of the students who nation-wide under 21 lose their life “I love climbing, and the bene- No one has ever passed the sim- used the simulator Tuesday said each day because of drunk drivers, is much easier to use. Special training is not required fits are good,” Steinbach said. ulated test, Dunaway said. Even if their attitudes about drunk driving Dunaway said. “So it’s nice that mountain climb- people don’t knock over any have changed. Matt Strong, a He also said drunk drivers kill for this machine. Dvorak said that unlike real mountain climbing, ing is now a little more accessi- cones, he said they always hit a sophomore pre-engineering major people of all ages an average of ble.” simulated pedestrian, and the and passenger in the car, said the every 20 seconds. students are never more than one Senate to make final recommendation on seminar requirement By MATT ADRIAN in the 1895 room of the Martin mendation. If the senate doesn’t may become required for juniors Another notice would be sent Student government editor Luther King Jr. University approve the seminar, Career and seniors. Students failing to to students five days before reg- Union. Services would rethink the pro- sign-up for the seminar can be istration. The Student Senate will con- In the August 25 edition of posal. blocked from registering for Shirley Stewart, director of tinue discussion on the required The Daily Eastern News, Lou The free 30 minute seminar classes. Student Services/Planning and nature Occupational Services Hencken, vice president for stu- provides students with informa- At last week’s senate meeting, Placement, said students need to Seminar and will make a recom- dent affairs, said the require- tion about the services provided Hencken said notices would be schedule a seminar time, and mendation tonight. ment would not be finalized by Occupational Planning and sent to students 30 days in then the block would be lifted so The senate will meet at 7 p.m. until the senate made a recom- Placement Office. The seminar advance of registration. they could register for classes.

500 Years of Who the LOVE is this, Celebrate, Enjoy, & Learn Mexican History Now pagin’ me at 5:46 in the Available After 4:00 p.m. mornin’ crack of NEW In The Rathskeller dawnin’ and I’m Latino Heritage yawnin’, wipe the cold out my eye, see who’s lecturer Wednesday this pagin’ me and why. September 17 SLIDERS It’s my buddy Pop from SLIDERS JESUS “Mini Cheeseburgers” the barber shop, tellin’ 8:00 PM me TO stop what I’m “CHUY” Grand Ballroom doin’ and start pursuin’, 3 for $1 for EIU Students the big money issue, NEGRETE that I’ll find true,if I’m Eastern Illinois University $1.00 wise I’ll start to ADVER- TISE, in the daily LATINO HERITAGE EASTERN NEWS CELEBRATION Co-Sponsored by University Board Lectures and Latino Heritage Committee 1997 Located in the basement,east wing Martin Luther King, Jr. University Union

Ask for Dipping Sauce & Spice Packet Wednesday at Large 1 $1 off md Item pizza cheesestix $2 off lg +tax $600 cheesestix 1/2 lb. Hogey Burger w/ Fries or $3.49 Medium 20 inch Tonite 1 item pizza Item pizza Karaoke DJ Party 16oz. WIDEMOUTH Lite Bottles TM $ 00 $ 99 5 +tax 10 +tax $1.50 Biggest Pizza in Town Specials for carry-out $3.50 Pitchers of Great for Monday Night Football Lite, Icehouse, Leine’s Berry Weiss 348-5454**No coupon necessary just ask! The Daily Eastern News There’s no such thing as ‘free’ at Eastern verybody join me for a week- semesterly fee. Many students do Eend of free fun and entertain- “No matter not attend games, but all students ment. are paying for them. We can go play bingo for free, what any ■ We pay a $20 computer technol- then go to a free football game and advertisement ogy fee. This fee is supposed to Opinion afterward go to the Student help bring increased technology to Recreation Center and take advan- tries to say, you campus and allow all students to tage of all the equipment the uni- use it. Most students would agree REAGAN BRANHAM have paid for page versity has to offer. that they do not think they are get- Sounds great, right? Regular columnist everything at ting their money’s worth from this Advertisements all over campus this university.” $20. Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. claim their events is free to stu- ■ The $35.60 grant-in-aid fee goes Columns are the opinion of the author. dents with IDs. However, just like to scholarships. According to Lou most places in the world, few things at Eastern are free. Hencken, vice president for student affairs, about 80 percent In fact, many of the “free” events students love to attend are of this money goes toward athletic scholarships. Wednesday, September 17, 1997 already paid for before the event is even held. ■ The $56 health-and-accident-insurance fee gives students Although some people may regard items such as a insurance through the university. PAGE 4 University Board mini-concert or an Eastern football game as ■ A $27.30 Health Service fee covers medical treatment and “free,” do not be fooled by the advertisements. exams of many kinds and over-the-counter medications. No matter what any advertisement tries to say, you have ■ A $6.50 pharmacy fee pays for all the Robitussin you can paid for everything at this university. drink. It also covers all medications prescribed through Health Every full-time undergraduate student pays $1,026 a Service. Student Senate must semester in tuition to the university. ■ A $60 Recreation Center fee pays mostly for the operating In addition, we pay $426.55 in fees for various programs expenses of the rec center. and activities on campus. All students should understand ■ The $65 textbook-rental fee pays for the rental of all books listen to constituents exactly how much they are paying in fees and what the fee for classes, regardless of how many books a student needs. money covers. ■ The $97.45 union/bond revenue fee pays for the operation ■ All full-time students pay $21.15 each semester for an of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union and payment about career seminar activity fee. The money generated from this fee, approximate- of the bonds and interest of non-academic buildings on cam- ast week, Student Body President Kim Harris ly $300,000, is portioned out to five student groups on cam- pus, including the union, one-third of Lantz Gymnasium, the Lgave the State of the University address. In the pus. The Apportionment Board divvies out the money to the residence halls and O’Brien Stadium. speech she called for Student Senate members to Student Government, the Division of Student Recreation, the These fees total the $426.55 students pay each semester. University Board, Dramatic Performances and itself. Next time someone tries to tell you Health Service or some represent the student body. In other words, students are paying for representation on other service on campus is free, don’t be fooled. The senate will get a chance to meet Harris’s the Student Senate and for using (or not using) the rec center. Students pay a lot for the services the university offers, challenge when it makes a recommendation on the Also, all UB events, regardless if you attend them, are paid regardless if they use them. required nature of the Occupational Services for through student fees. Remember: There is no such thing as a free bingo at Seminar, which pitches the services of the Office Basically, anything these five groups do, you have paid for Eastern. through student fees. – Reagan Branham is a weekly columnist and managing edi- of Career Planning and Placement. ■ Students also pay $37.55 in athletic fees each semester. tor for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is The seminar may Those “free” Eastern games are being paid for through this [email protected]. become required for Editorial juniors and seniors. If stu- dents do not sign up for the seminar, they would be blocked from register- ing for classes. Lou Hencken, vice president for student affairs, said in the Aug. 25 edition of The Daily Eastern News that the seminar would not become required if the senate doesn’t approve it. During the last few weeks, the senate has received a demonstration of the seminar and had the opportunity to discuss it with students. Many senate members mentioned that the semi- nar would be helpful for students but that their constituents were not in favor of the threat of blocking registration. To these members’ credit, they said they would decline approving the mea- sure. The senate must remember that its function is to represent students and make decisions based on student feedback. It is not the senate’s job to arbi- trarily make decisions based on personal prefer- ences. Currently, students can be blocked from register- ing by not paying bills or parking tickets. Senate member Nick Natale was concerned that by agree- ing that the seminar be required, the senate is opening the flood gates for other seminars to block registration. While the seminar has the noble aim of finding Michael Jordan is not to bring you his greatest gift of being jobs for students, senate members need to remem- your turn such an extraordinary athlete. What ber the long range implications of making the sem- greedy; we’re lucky to Jordan has given to Chicago, to the inar required. just like Jordan did to Mutombo, you United States and to the inhabitants of the planet Earth doesn’t carry a price What could be next? Required visits to Health be alive to see him play get the “Dieke” on that one. To the editor: I have two questions I would like you tag. However much Jordan makes, I feel Service for sex-education seminars? This letter is in response to Jason to ask this society of people. he deserves 10 times more if he wants Harris urged the senate members to be respon- Colet’s Sept. 3 column “Jordan sends No. 1. Could the United States feed it. We will all cherish the memory of sive to all students’ views – even those not wrong message to his many fans.” the entire world if it divided its yearly Michael Jordan for the centuries to expressed at senate meetings. And ultimately, the As I came across the column, I harvests with the nations around the come, and we should consider ourselves lucky to be alive at the same time as his senate must be accountable as representatives, vot- thought to myself, “What has Michael world? Jordan done wrong? There wasn’t any- No. 2. Why don’t we do that? greatness. Just as we wish we still could ing according to the students’ predominant view thing on Sportscenter (How could you Michael Jordan has given up any go to the ballpark and watch the Babe on the career-services seminar. miss Sportscenter; it’s only on eight chance of having a normal life with his crack a home run, it will be MJ being times a day!), it would be front-page family, but Colet writes, “The lone thing talked about with the same reverence. news if Jordan really sent a wrong mes- I don’t respect, however, is his greedi- Thank you, Michael Jordan. today’s quote sage to his fans.” ness and the message he sends to his Watching your talent on the floor has Interest sparked and I read on only to fans.” If Jason Colet is a fan of MJ as he brought smiles to me and to faces The effort really to see and really to be disgusted by an obviously poor claims to be, he is the greedy one. around the world, and I’m sorry that attempt at journalism. According to The only way Jordan can take his some moron from my school writes in represent is no idle business in the Colet, “He (Jordan) feeds the idea that family to the amusement park is if he our school newspaper that we think you face of the constant force that makes money is everything,” and “morally, he rents out the whole place. Jordan’s pop- are greedy. Stay up! “ is far from right.” ularity has spread out worldwide, so he for muddlement. Colet writes, “Most people would can never do some of the things we do Sean Feeney –Henry James, agree that the money he makes could be every day such as stop at the grocery sophomore speech greatly used among every member of store or take his family to the movies. communication major American writer (1843-1916) society today.” No no no, Mr. Colet – MJ makes all of those sacrifices just Let your voice be heard. E-mail us at [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, September 17, 1997 5 Suspects arrested in beating Council tables By BRITT CARSON however, he survived. News editor Fisher said Deluna was in bad shape after the incident. tourism fund An anonymous tip led Charleston Police “He was in pretty bad shape as a result By BRITT CARSON to arrest two men in connection with the of this. For three or four days it was pretty News editor beating of a Chicago man in March, who touch and go,” Fisher said. “We didn’t was visiting relatives in Charleston. know whether we were looking at aggra- The Charleston City Council tabled a resolution Rondell J. Buckley, 22 and Angelo M. vated battery or a possible homicide.” regarding the authorization of tourism funds for Reeves, 20, both of Chicago, were arrested Henderson said the Charleston Police Eastern. and charged with armed violence and Department worked with the Chicago The resolution would authorize $644 to the aggravated battery. Police Department to make the arrests. He Tourism Board at Eastern to pay for advertising A warrant for a third suspect also from said that coordinating the investigation was costs for Arts and Humanities Month which starts Chicago has been issued and Detective difficult due to the many different precincts Oct. 1. Gordon Henderson said an arrest is likely in Chicago. Mayor Dan Cougill wanted to address the reso- by the end of the week. “The most difficult thing we had was lution separately from the other items on the con- “We have several leads that were taking working with Chicago which is a multi- sent agenda. us away from (the suspects), but the anony- jurisdictional area,” Henderson said. “This is a worthy cause, but I propose we lay it mous caller got us focused in the right “Chicago has so many agencies. Once we aside and deal with it separately,” Cougill said. direction,” said Lieutenant Rick Fisher, found the right individual to work with us, Commissioner John Winnett wanted to know who worked on the case. things moved around rather quickly.” more about what the funds would be used for. Fisher said once they got the investiga- “We coordinated the arrest with the two “I don’t really know what the resolution con- tion focused in the right direction, every- departments,” Henderson said. “We sists of,” Winnett said. thing fell into place. worked with the detectives (in Chicago) to The council voted to table the resolution until The victim, Alejandro Deluna, of locate the individuals and once they were the next meeting so they could contact members Chicago, and another man exchanged arrested I went to Chicago to interview on the Tourism Board to find out the specifics as words at Stu’s Surfside Bar, said a press them.” to how the money would be spent. release. The two were asked to leave since Henderson said Deluna did not know the Joe Brusky, one of two newly-appointed stu- it was closing time, and Deluna and two attackers prior to the incident. dent representatives, also attended the meeting. friends started walking in the 1100 block Fisher said Buckley lived in Charleston Brusky, a junior social science major, said one of of Fourth Street when they were at the time of the incident and attended the major issues he plans to address is off-campus approached by three men, one of whom Lakeland College in Mattoon, but has housing. had been at Stu’s. moved since then. “One thing I would like to address is students The suspects allegedly hit Deluna with a Fisher said they haven’t found the bat who have problems with their landlords,” Brusky baseball bat, and a fight started and Deluna that was used in the assault. said. “I would like to improve the relationship was hit a second time while he was uncon- Buckley was arrested on June 26 and between the students and their landlords.” scious on the ground, a press release said. Reeves was arrested on Aug. 8. Brusky and Jim Donahue were appointed last Deluna’s skull was fractured and he had Both suspects appeared in court Monday week by the student vice president for public to undergo reconstructive surgery at Sarah in a preliminary hearing. Both Buckley and affairs, Ruthie Rundle. Donahue was absent from Bush Lincoln Memorial Hospital in March, Reeves are out on bond. the meeting.

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• II w rh (. tr. I The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, September 17, 1997 7 Latino history, art and Last Chance Deal ... heritage to be presented By NATALIE ISLAS Negrete to speak because they Staff writer were trying to help educate stu- Only $19.00 dents on the Latino/Chicano 348-8282 Rent til May 98 Eastern students tonight will be background. Stewart said UB is Serving Charleston & Eastern Illinois University able to learn about the history, sponsoring the speaker in con- 426 W Lincoln Free Delivery arts and heritage of Mexico junction with Latino Heritage 1-800-811-1953 through a presentation called Month which started Sunday and Pizza Pack “500 Years of Latino History in runs to Oct. 14. 3 Large 1 Large 14” Song.” He said UB received hundreds 1 Topping one topping pizza As a part of Latino Heritage of letters and information from Month, Jesus Negrete, the speakers requesting to be a part of Pizzas +tax $19.99+tax $6.99 founder and director of the the month-long celebration, but exp 9/21/97 exp.9/21/97 Mexican Cultural Institute of UB chose Negrete. adtl. topping 1.10 adtl. topping 1.10 Chicago, will address students Negrete has never been to not valid with any not valid with any and faculty at 8 p.m. in the Grand Eastern’s campus before, but has other coupn other coupon Ballroom of the Martin Luther performed at several other univer- King Jr. University Union. sities all around the Chicago area. Jim Stewart, member of the Stewart said Negrete’s perfor- University Board, said Negrete mances are fun and enjoyable. will tell the audience about his He said the UB is expecting a background and some of the good turnout for the speaker problems he encountered in his because many students and the The Ladies of life as a Latino. He does this public are interested in learning while playing his acoustic guitar about different cultures. and takes the audience on a musi- Admission for this perfor- Sigma Sigma Sigma cal journey through Mexico. mance is $1 for students with an Stewart said they chose I.D. and $3 for the general public. Invite You to an Two guideline Drug standoff Informational Party revisions will turns deadly at our Chapter House LAKE ZURICH (AP) – A 56- be discussed year-old man and his female The Council on Academic companion were found shot and in Greek Court Affairs Thursday will discuss two killed inside their marijuana- proposed revisions to university filled home Tuesday following a curriculum guidelines. 16-hour standoff with sheriff’s Thursday Sept.18 The CAA will meet at 2 p.m. police, authorities said. Thursday in the Arcola/Tuscola Two shots were heard shortly From 8:00-9:00pm Room in the Martin Luther King after tactical officers lobbed can- Jr. University Union. isters of pepper gas into the well The council also will discuss kept ranch-style home on a sub- For Rides or information proposed revisions to the General urban cul de sac in unincorporat- Call Nicole at 581-8153 or Education Assessment ed Lake County, police said. Committee guidelines and to the “It looks like a murder-sui- Julie at 581-8211 guidelines of the Integrated Core cide,” said sheriff’s Sgt. Thomas Course Review subcommittee. Brazer.

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BALLET- TAP- JAZZ- & Modern BRIAN’S PLACE NIGHT CLUB $1500 weekly potential mailing DANA JULKOWSKI OF SIGMA MAKE UP TO $2000 IN ONE ATTENTION: SAVE BIG $$$. Dance classes. Come dance with AND SPORTS BAR. Help wanted our circulars. No Experience KAPPA: Congrats on pledging. WEEK! MOTIVATED STUDENT Students get your 1997 mer- us! Jacqueline Bennett Dance for security and waitress. Apply in Required. Free information pack- You’re the best lil’ sis! Sig Kap GROUPS (FRATERNITIES, chant coupon book and save Center 345-7182. person 2100 Broadway Mattoon. et. Call 410-347-1475. love, Sherry. SORORITIES, ETC.) NEEDED over $750! Cash now available ______9/19 234-4151. ______10/3 ______9/17 FOR MARKETING PROJECT. at Tokens for a limited time $30! YOGA/STRETCH CLASS ______9/19 WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO THE MEN OF TKE WOULD LIKE CALL DENNIS AT 1-800-357- ______9/30 Jacqueline Bennett Dance Center LOSE? Willing to invest 30 min- PART TIME FARM HELP NEED- TO THANK DAWN PERRY OF 9009. DIET LOSE UP TO 30 LBS IN 345-7182. ED FOR OCTOBER. Need truck utes in your future? STIX MEET- SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA for all the 30 DAYS. Programs start at $30. ______9/19 ING ROOM, 7 p.m. Thursday, ______10/1 license. Call 348-0037. support she’s given as our sweet- SIGN UP NOW FOR CAKE MAGIC. Call 630-536-5260. RUSHED FOR TIME-NEED ______9/23 September 18. heart. Love, The Men of TKE. ______9/19 HELP WITH YOUR LAUNDRY. ______9/18 DECORATING CLASSES. WANTED: Energetic, enthusias- ______9/17 Space limited. Call 345-9308. It pays to advertise in the Daily BYRD’S LAUNDRY. 10th and tic, individuals who want to take KATY O’SULLIVAN- Eastern News. Lincoln does wash and fold laun- ______9/19 charge of their future. Only those Congratulations on pledging ______OO/HA dry for .55 lb. Attendant on duty interested in making serious Sublessors Alpha Phi! Get excited for a fun 7-3 Mon.-Fri. Drop off drycleaning money need apply. For details, week-end. Love, Your Ivy Linker, service available. Press only see us at STIX Meeting room, 7 SUBLESSOR NEEDED for one Andrea. Service. p.m. Thursday, September 18. bedroom apt. Available Spring ______9/17 ______9/19 This is a ground floor opportunity. and/or Summer semester. Call SIG NU SOCCER:Good luck ______9/18 Christy @ 345-9262. today. Like you need it! Lauret, campus clips Help Wanted CELLULAR ONE PART TIME ______9/17 don’t shoot your foot off! SALES REPRESENTATIVE to ______9/17 ASSOCIATION FOR WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS Informational start immediately. Must be able to For Rent TINA MILEWSKI OF ASA:Your meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Casey Room of the MLK Union. CHRISTMAS IS COMING-Need work flexible hours. Retail sales sisters appreciate your hard work All speech communications, journalism, public relations and other extra money? Sell Avon. Call 345- experience desired. Hourly rate during rush. We love our new majors planning to enter the communication field are invited. AWIC 4197 or 235-1544. plus commission. Please send 1 BR. OPEN IN rental house, 4 pearls! provides networking and career stimulation a graduate needs. Come ______9/24 resume to: Cellular One of blks from Old Main. W/D, ______9/17 LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME see more what we are all about! Charleston Attn. Tami Limes 632 $200/mo. negotiable plus share CONGRATULATIONS TO CARA THE FIRST YEAR EXPERIENCE “What Happens When You Get JOB? Our organization is looking W. Lincoln Charleston, IL 61920. utilities. Call 348-6782 or 857- AND CREW OF EPSILON for a Janitor to work 3-7, M-F. Caught With Drugs or Alcohol” tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Carman Hall Equal Opportunity Employer. 3794 SIGMA ALPHA on the fantastic Dining Area. Everything you’ve ever wanted to know about getting Qualified applicant must be Please call 1-800-365-2351. ______9/22 job with rush. Wow! dependable and able to work with caught with drugs or alcohol, but were afraid to ask. Panel discus- ______9/19 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FULLY ______9/17 sion and a live sobriety test given by the University Police out supervision and have equiva- RESIDENTIAL CHILD CARE ALPHA SIGMA TAU:You did a FURNISHED. FENCED IN YARD Department. lent of H.S. dip/G.E.D. Apply in STAFF POSITIONS:Mooseheart great job with rush! Thanks for all 1 car garage. washer and dryer MULTI CULTURAL STUDENT UNION Weekly meeting tonight at 6 person at 521 7th St. Charleston. Child City and School, Inc. locat- your hard work. Tau love, Rachel. hook up in basement for more p.m. in the Scharer Room-MLK Union. Everyone welcome. Any ______12/5 ed 40 miles west of Chicago, is info. call Unique Homes ______9/17 questions call 581-2057. PART TIME PIANO INSTRUC- seeking individuals or couples to Properties 345-5022. JENNY GALLOVITCH OF COMMUNICATION ASSOCIATION Membership Meeting tonight at TOR NEEDED. Sound Source live in our campus homes to nur- ______9/19 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA: Congrats Music. 258-8919. Ask for Mike. ture and provide guidance to chil- A VERY SPECIAL APARTMENT on pledging. I am so proud of 5:30 p.m. in Coleman Hall Amphitheater. Featuring “Hello Dali”. ______5/5 dren newborns to high school available immediately. Hardwood you. You’re a star! Love, Sherry. PSI CHI meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in the Psychology lounge. FARM HELP EXPERIENCE. age. Please call 1-888-755-2680 floors, lots of space, quiet. Call ______9/17 PHI GAMMA NU Pledge meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in Coleman Hall PREFERRED call after & leave for a detailed recorded message 581-7392 or 398-2873. TO THE WOMEN OF DELTA room 220. message. 348-8906. 24 hours a day or stop by our ______9/19 ZETA: You have shown me what NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Mass tonight at 9:00 p.m. at the ______9/22 booth at the job fair. ROOM FOR RENT in beautiful sisterhood is and that makes me Newman Chapel, located at the corner of 9th and Lincoln. OUR ORGANIZATION IS SEEK- ______9/22 furnished house. $195 a month & proud to be a Delta Zeta. Thanks EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA Business meeting tonight at 5:30 p.m. in ING dedicated, hard working, and BRIAN’S PLACE. HELP WANT- utilities. 345-8601 Ask for Sarah. for your time and understanding~! the Charleston/Mattoon room. Actives dues are due. caring individuals to work with ED. PART TIME DJ. Experience ______10/1 Delta Zeta love, Laura LASO meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in the Kansas room. Everyone is Developmental Disabilities in resi- preferred. Apply in person. 2100 ______9/17 encouraged to attend. dential Cila setting. Quality appli- Broadway, Mattoon 234-4151. DELTA CHI HOPES TO SEE ALL ALPHA PHI OMEGA Rush meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the cant must have a H.S. diploma or ______9/23 For Sale THE LADIES AT OUR OPEN Charleston/Mattoon room-Union. Actives please arrive before 7:30 GED. FT & PT positions avail- CHARLESTON DAIRY QUEEN FUNCTION TONIGHT! p.m. All are welcome. able-evenings, midnights, and now taking applications for lunch 1986 FORD ESCORT 68,000 ______9/17 PRE-LAW SOCIETY meeting today at 3:30 p.m. in 225 Coleman. weekend shifts. Apply in person hour position. Apply after 1 p.m. at 1118 6th St. Charleston. M-F miles. Good condition. $1000 LUTHERAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Worship tonight at 7:00 p.m. ______9/24 581-8003 ask for Ben. Announcements and Bible Study at 8:00 p.m. at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, between the hrs of 7 & 3 or call STAFF NEEDED FOR A LARGE Stacey at 345-2271. ______9/19 located across from the Tarble Arts center. 24-HOUR RESIDENTIAL PRO- IBANEZ GUITAR, LOCKDOWNS, APO Membership meeting tonight at 9:00 p.m. in the APO office. ______9/19 GRAM WHICH PROVIDES SER- $CASH FOR COLLEGE$ HELP WANTED Earn an extra WHAMMYBAR, CARRYING LATTER-DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION Institute class at VICES to adults and children CASE AND CORD. Crate amp. GRANTS AND SCHOLAR- 4:00 p.m. in the Oakland room and at 7:00 p.m. in the Heritage $250.00 weekly. For free info with developmental disabilities. SHIPS AVAIL. FROM PRIVATE send sase: DDB P.O. Box 67 GX-40C. $500 O.B.O. Will sell room. Monday through Friday evening separate. Call 581-3088. AND PUBLIC SECTOR. GREAT SIGMA GAMMA RHO The ladies of SGRHO would like to thank Terre Haute, In 47808. and midnight shifts or weekend OPPORTUNITY!!! FOR INFO: 1- ______9/17 ______9/18 EIU’s campus for making our week a success. A Thank you Event shifts available. Flexible schedul- 800-532-8890 ATTENTION STUDENTS: FAST 13” RCA COLOR TV with remote. will be announced later to come. ing also available. No experience ______9/30 CASH, flexible hours, perfect for Like new. $135 obo. Call 581- BOTANY CLUB meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the Life Science room necessary. Paid training is pro- INTERESTED IN BEING AN students. Start today, get paid 3562. 205. Dr. Ken Robertson from the Illinois Natural History Survey will vided. Applications may be ATTORNEY? PARA-LEGAL? today. Above average income. ______9/17 speak on “The Botanical Gardens of Europe.” Free popcorn and obtained at CCAR Industries, Eastern will be hosting 9 Law Call M. Spitz 234-2579. TREK BIKE, Forest green, like 825 18th Street, Charleston, IL Schools on the 3rd floor of the Lemonade. All are welcome. ______9/17 new! $200 OBO. Call 348-7062. 61920 E.O.E. Union From 10-4 on Sept. 24th. UNITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MINISTRIES Bible Study tonight CHARLESTON LUMBER IS Great offer! ______9/30 ______9/17 at 7 p.m. in the Charleston/Mattoon room. LOOKING FOR WAREHOUSE ______9/19 PARTY BARN AT RILEY CREEK HELP AND DELIVERY PEOPLE. ‘82 YAMAHA VERGO 750, Black, STABLES. AVAILABLE FOR If you have worked at a lumber Make Money garaged, great condition. $1500 SOCIAL AND GREEK FUNC- yard or hardware store please O.B.O. Must see! Contact Rob PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for TIONS. 5 MIN. FROM CAMPUS. apply. We are located at 202 6th 345-4543. any non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activi- AVAILABLE FALL SEM ‘97. 348- ties and events will be printed. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily St. No Phone Calls. Salary will be SAVE MONEY ON YOUR LONG ______9/22 1424 CALL MR. ED. Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF determined by qualifications. DISTANCE CALLS AT 9.9 ______9/17 EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as ______9/18 CENTS PER MINUTE. 24 Hours Personals COMMUNICATION ASSOCIA- a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, HOMEMAKER SERVICES. a day. 7 days per week and make TIONS FIRST MEETING. Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT Positions available for in home money. Learn more at Stix meet- Coleman Hall Amphitheater. 5:30 be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is illegible or care, 7 days per week-late ing room. 7 p.m. Thursday WELCOME BACK TO THE p.m. tonight! Free pizza and Hello contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for evenings. To inquire phone 345- September 18. HOUSE ASA PX’S. Your sisters available space. Dali. 8008 or 345-8009 M-F 8:30-4:30. ______9/18 missed you all! ______9/17 ______9/19 ______9/17 The Daily Eastern News Classified Ad Form

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The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, September 17, 1997 9 Realignment battle still being fought by owners ATLANTA (AP) – Baseball owners mittee chairman John Harrington said. “We switch leagues next season, basically turning The problem began at a meeting in arrived Tuesday for three days of meetings have to eliminate some alternatives.” the American League into an East Coast cir- Scottsdale, Ariz., last January, the deadline divided into two camps: those totally against Owners arriving at the meetings weaved cuit and the National League into a West for assigning the Arizona Diamondbacks and realignment and those in favor of certain their way through celebrities such as heavy- Coast circuit. Tampa Bay Devil Rays to leagues. The exec- plans but against others. weight champion Evander Holyfield, who Seven NL teams have threatened to vote utive council proposed to put Arizona in the Unable to issue a 1998 schedule because was attending the opening of Atlanta’s All- against it, including four with veto power. NL West and Tampa Bay in the AL East, they can’t figure out where to put the two Star Cafe, which is just down the block from Still, other teams think they can persuade shifting Detroit from the AL East to the AL expansion teams, owners had many different the hotel baseball is using. Tiger Woods, those clubs to change their minds. Central and moving Kansas City from the AL proposals under consideration as they began Andre Agassi and Wayne Gretzky were due “I’m sure people will say things in the heat Central to the AL West. their quarterly session with a meeting of the later Tuesday night. of the moment, but, hopefully, rationality will The Royals balked, got the Rangers’ sup- sport’s ruling executive council. Some teams remain in favor of the radical take over,” said Texas Rangers president Tom port and won enough backing to block divi- “Progress is important,” realignment com- realignment plan that would have 15 teams Schieffer, an advocate of radical realignment. sion assignments. McGwire signs three-year deal to stay with Cardinals Houston looks to ST. LOUIS (AP) – The St. Louis option that brings the total package to week or so and the deal was finalized Cardinals have Mark McGwire for at nearly $40 million. late Monday night. least three more seasons, and they didn’t One of McGwire’s agents, Bob “We fully expect him to complete his capture division title have to tear up the team to keep him. Cohen, said the slugger could have com- wonderful career in St.Louis,” said Bill McGwire, who joined Babe Ruth last manded at least another million per sea- DeWitt, head of the Cardinals’ owner- week as the only players with consecu- son on the free-agent market. Instead, he ship group. despite poor record tive 50-homer seasons, signed a three- wanted to stay so much he not only The deferred money and below-mar- year, $28 million deal Tuesday. signed for less, he agreed to defer about ket salary will allow the Cardinals to PITTSBURGH (AP) – Casey Stengel once The deal includes a $1 million signing 25 percent of the money until he retires. attempt to re-sign pitchers Andy Benes said of the comically awful 1962 New York Mets, bonus and a fourth season at McGwire’s The negotiating process took only a and Todd Stottlemyre. “Can’t anybody here play this game?” Imagine what Stengel would say of the 1997 NL Central race – baseball’s version of a futility Charlotte Hornets owner gets stung with search warrant stakes. Maybe, “Can’t anybody here win this thing?” YORK, S.C. (AP) – A until 6 p.m.to appeal. William Lawyers for Shinn and the John Doe’s lawyers also Laughingly called the NL Comedy Central, it search warrant of Charlotte Diehl, Shinn’s lawyer, would woman who filed a report argued that his right to a fair is the only division where .500 is good enough for Hornets owner George not say what time the appeal with Charlotte, N.C., police trial would be hurt by media first place. Where a big winning streak is two Shinn’s home and a statement would be filed, but said it told Hayes the warrant infor- exposure. games. Where the contending – or is it pretend- given by a woman alleging would be done well in mation would cause irrepara- Hayes disagreed. ing? – Pirates may finish without a single player sexual misconduct should be advance of Hayes’ deadline. ble harm to the privacy and “The fact that a particular hitting 20 home runs or driving in 75 runs. unsealed and released to the An appeal could delay the reputation of the man identi- case may take on a high pro- The Houston Astros (75-74), despite being public, a judge says. release of documents until the fied in court Monday as “John file does not in and of itself only one game over .500, held a 3-game lead over However, Circuit Judge case is heard by the state Doe” and his accuser, a create such probability,” Pittsburgh (72-78) on Tuesday, the day before the John Hayes III gave lawyers Supreme Court. woman known as “Jane Doe.” Hayes said. teams begin a two-game series in Three Rivers Stadium. St. Louis and Cincinnati were six back. The Cardinals can be saved only by a comeback rivaling that of 1964, when they won the pennant REDBIRDS from page 12 after trailing by 6 games with 10 days to play. While they more or less have a balanced offense by gaining “He’s been in too many big games and he’s too good of a How bad is the so-so Central? The Astros like- 141 yards per game on the ground and 179 yards in the air, it quarterback for us to think we’re going to rattle him,” Berry ly will advance into the playoffs, yet they trail is not something the Redbirds have done by design. said. “I don’t think an interception is going to change his Florida by 11 games in the wild-card race. If they “Right now we are balanced because that’s how it’s worked mentality.” were in the NL East, the Braves would lead them out,” Berry said. “We’re not completely functional as an Despite the turnovers bouncing the Redbirds’ way, the by 17 games. offense yet. We’d like to think that at some point in the Illinois State head coach doesn’t see that trend continuing The Astros certainly don’t have the look of a future, if someone gives us the pass, we can hurt them with against the Panthers. champion. At one point, they lost six in a row, 13 the pass.” “Right now we’re leading the nation in turnover margin, of 18 and 19 of 31, yet never lost the lead – most- So far this season, Illinois State has been able to capitalize but Eastern is a good disciplined team and good disciplined ly because the Pirates lost 14 of 19. on turnovers as they have been on the receiving end of 10 teams don’t turn the ball over,” he said. “You know how they say, take one step forward interceptions. If the Redbirds are going to be successful this weekend, and two steps back?” Astros catcher Brad Safeties Kenard Killingsworth and Adam Franklin, along perfection is the key. Ausmus said. “For us, it was more like one step with linebacker Tim Angsten each have two. “I think we’re going to have to do everything well because forward, four steps back.” But Berry is not using the interception threat as ammuni- Eastern is a very good football team,” Berry said. “We’re The Astros are threatening to finish with the tion for his defense against Panther quarterback Mike going to have to play extremely well to even have a chance in worst record of any champion since division play Simpson. this football game.” began in 1969.

It pay$ to adver- tise in the DailyDaily EasternEastern MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS Friends Wednesday is & o Wednesday is C RollngRollng RockRock Night!Night! $200 PINTS - you keep the Rolling Rock pint glass! $100 Refills Also- $100 pints of Leine & MGD 509 Van Buren 348-2380 10 Wednesday, September 17, 1997 The Daily Eastern News • CROBAR • THURS • TECHNO • CROBAR • Albert pushes for dismissal in trial • CROBAR • THURS TECHNO ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) – Marv ing a woman with whom he had a Monday in Arlington Circuit ladies night Albert wants his case thrown out 10-year sexual relationship to per- Court. because the indictment does not form oral sex on him in an Prosecutors have not spelled out 25 specifically allege that he sexually Arlington hotel Feb. 12. what Albert is accused of doing STU’S penetrated his accuser, court docu- The May 19 indictment charges beyond saying he severely bit a 42- 50¢ $1. ments released today said. that Albert “did by force, threat or year-old Vienna, Va., woman on ICEHOUSE 16oz Defense lawyer Roy Black intimidation engage in an act of the back and forced her to have DRAFTS LITE BTLS. argued that penetration is an sodomy, to wit: fellatio” with his oral sex. SHOT SPECIALS essential element of the crime of accuser. A source close to the case told sodomy. Sodomy, either forcible or con- The Associated Press shortly after $ 75 50 “This defect is fatal to the indict- sensual, is a crime in Virginia. Albert’s arrest in May that the 1. ment and requires dismissal,” Albert is charged with forcible woman claimed Albert became $1. Black wrote. sodomy and assault and battery, angry when she refused his request CORONA & STYLE AMARETTO MIXER FRUIT DRINKS Albert, NBC’s most prominent and could face up to life in prison for three-way sex involving another HEINEKEN

sportscaster, is charged with forc- if convicted at a trial to begin man. • THURS TECHNO • CROBAR 22oz BTLS. NO COVER • CROBAR • THURS • TECHNO • CROBAR • SOCCER from page 12 no matter what the circum- Birmingham. stances. 1997STANDINGS “D”-termined: And that’s just what MEN’S SOCCER Southwest Creighton’s Johnny Torres TEAM Conf. All G GA Strk. Missouri made it a did in the team’s 3-1 loss to sweep of the MVC No. 12 Southern Methodist. Evansville 1-0-0 2-2-0 7 7 W2 Players of the Week The senior forward Creighton 0-0-0 4-1-1 12 7 L1 with the selection of found himself going 1-on-1 Bradley 0-0-0 3-1-0 8 5 W2 senior fullback Jerry against Mustang goalie SW Missouri State 0-0-0 2-1-2 11 4 W1 Mercurio as the The Daily Aaron Sockwell. Drake 0-0-0 2-3-0 9 8 L3 Defensive Player of As Torres made his move Western Kentucky 0-0-0 1-3-0 6 12 L3 the Week. Eastern News to set up a shot, Sockwell Eastern Illinois 0-0-0 0-5-0 3 10 L5 Mercurio worked lunged at Torres and pulled Vanderbilt 0-1-0 2-4-0 11 13 L3 overtime to get his is accepting his shorts down to his honor by playing all ankles. 248 minutes in the applications for Torres promptly put the ball in the net and lifted Bears games at the St. Louis University/Umbro his shorts to their proper location. Classic. He was also named to the all-tournament Caution – scoring threat: team. Advertising Matt Caution, a senior forward for Southwest Aces high: Missouri, scored three goals in action over the week- Just as the Vanderbilt Commodores are at the bot- representatives end. tom of the MVC heap due to a loss in their only con- The six points from those goals puts Caution at ference game so far, Evansville is at the top of the 107 career points. He is just four goals (eight points) MVC on the strength of a win in their only confer- applications are away from tying the MVC career scoring record. ence game so far. He was named the MVC Offensive Player of the The Aces are 2-2 overall this season with seven available in the student Week on the strength of his three goal performance. goals for and seven goals against and are on a two- publications office His goal against Saint Louis University was the only game winning streak. Bear goal in the 1-1 tie. Caution also scored both goals for South-west Missouri in a 2-0 victory over Alabama- —compiled by Drew Granger CAREER DAY/JOB FAIR Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1997 Open to all students!! 9:30am - 2:30pm * Remember to bring valid EIU I.D. LANTZ GYM and plenty of resumes!

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Sponsored by Career Services The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, September 17, 1997 11 Ory fuels lady booter offense After the 5-0 victory over ence in fewest goals against with Crusaders broke out of a 15-game Middle Tennessee State on three, while Fredrick is in third losing streak by erupting for eight Saturday, three Lady Panthers are place with five goals-against. goals in an 8-1 victory. They set a near the top in Missouri Valley Valparaiso’s Amy Cavanaugh school record by ripping 40 shots Conference statistics. leads the conference in total saves on goal. Junior Heather Ory, who with 74, while Fredrick is in third Last year Valparaiso’s Beth scored three of the five goals on place with 27 saves. Muskovich led the team with 11 Saturday, is in a second place tie Moving on up: points for the season. It’s only with four other players for the With their first victory of the three weeks into the season and conference lead in goals scored. year, Eastern moved into fourth Kerry Donoho and Jenna Lawes The five players are all one goal place in the MVC with a 1-3 already have eight points each. behind Creighton’s Megan record, one game behind third- Lawes scored three goals and McKendry, who leads the confer- place Southeast Missouri State, added one assist in the victory ence with four goals. who is 1-2. over St. Mary’s, making her Last year’s leader in goals Another team moving up in the MVC Offensive Player of the scored, Lady Panther junior for- standings and trying to catch con- Week. ward Tracie Strother, has yet to ference-leader Creighton is the Rest period over: score a goal but did have a two- preseason favorite, Evansville. Missouri Valley leader assist game in the victory. This The Aces had two big road wins Creighton didn’t play this week places her in a second place tie this week, defeating New Mexico and will play its first match in 13 for assists with two Creighton 4-1 and slipping by No. 21 days when the team plays players and four Valparaiso play- Colorado College 2-1 in over- Arkansas on Friday. ers. time. The Lady Jays (3-0-1) are cur- The final player to crack the The competition does not get rently ranked No. 10 in the ranks of the MVC is freshman any easier, as Evansville contin- National Soccer Coaches goalie Jeannine Fredrick. She is ues its road swing this weekend Association of America Central in fourth place in the conference when they play Wright State on Region rankings. with a 1.58 goals-against average. Friday and nationally ranked Throughout their history However, Fredrick has a long way Kentucky on Sunday. Creighton has a 71-5-4 record to go if she wants to catch confer- It’s about time: when they have scored more than ence leader Maggie Phelan of Things weren’t looking good two goals in a game. Creighton who has a .80 goals- for Valparaiso going into their against average. match against St. Mary’s. Things Phelan also leads the confer- ended up alright, though, as the —compiled by Matt Wilson

SCHREIBER from page 12 League award, Clemens should win handily. ed an 18-4 record with a 2.31 ERA. Estes is not as NL Cy Young: recognized and therefore will not receive the neces- This award is going to be the most hotly contested sary votes, even if his 18-4 record states otherwise. among the six major ones given away. Right now Pedro Martinez wins the award in the end. there are four prime candidates for the award: The His 17-7 record is not as appealing to voters, but Expos’ Pedro Martinez; San Francisco Giant Shawn his other statistics are. Martinez is first in ERA Estes along with the Braves’ duo of Denny Neagle (1.81), second in strikeouts (274) and his 12 complete and Greg Maddux. games is far and away the best in the Major Leagues. Neagle is the front-runner with a 20-3 record and With the exception of the NL CY Young, most of 2.62 ERA. However, Maddux is always a contender these races are over. and therefore, may have an advantage with the voters. It is now up to the voters to make the decision, His acclaim is valid however, as Maddux has post- hopefully the winners will be deserving.

SHRADER from page 12 In 1996 Shrader set the career tinues with volleyball for different gibility. block assist record with 291 and set reasons. Ralston said Shrader is a leader the single season record with 119. “I like the team, meeting people by actions instead of by words. Shrader, who has been playing and going places,” she said. “She’s not somebody who is volleyball since seventh grade, “She is like a lot of the kids, she really vocal but she always knows began record setting while at can’t believe it’s her senior year and what is going on. She’s good about Casey-Westfield High School. it’s over,” Ralston said. “She is the making sure everybody is where While there she set school records first senior who said to me `I want they are supposed to be,” Ralston in career kills (910), single-season to win this year.’ Sometimes some said. kills (455 in 1992) and was selected of the other kids don’t realize how In the future, Shrader said she to the first team all-area by the committed she is to win the confer- would like to coach, as she is a Decatur Herald and Review. ence.” physical education major with “She’s always been our top Shrader was a redshirt freshman minors in safety and driver educa- blocker, she now holds all our her first year due to a knee injury tion. blocking records,” head coach and missed two spring seasons “If given the opportunity, I’d like Betty Ralston said. because of a shoulder injury and to coach someday,” she said. Even though Shrader was student teaching. However, the HUMILIATE YOUR FRIEND! coerced to play by her parents injury has not stopped her from –Staff writer Jason Colet contribut- Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a PICTURE AND MESSAGE when she was little, she now con- starting in all four years of her eli- ed to this story. The Daily Eastern News

THE NEW SORORITY Study ON CAMPUS... Spring 1998 Opportunities Available KAPPA DELTA at the following locations is colonizing at Germany Belgium Finland Eastern Illinois University!

Hungary The Netherlands Wales Scholarships Available Rush registration will be held September 17-26 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. For more information contact at Coleman Hall, Lumpkin, Taylor and the South Quad International Programs Office and from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. at Carmen 211 Old Main 581-7487 Stop by and meet us or call 581-5640 WEDNESDAY The Daily Eastern News 12 September 17, 1997 Sports Lady booters hungry for seconds Soccer team tries TODD SCHREIBER to net win No. 2 Staff writer against Illinois And the By BOB MOSCHEL Staff writer winner is... After the Lady Panthers’ convincing 5-0 vic- tory over Middle-Tennessee State Sunday, they The time has come in the Major will try to start their first winning streak of the League Baseball season where season when they face Illinois (4-0) Wednesday fans and writers start looking at night at 7 p.m. in Champaign. who is going to win baseball’s “Our record could just as easily be 3-1 as 1-3, postseason awards. Mainly the if not for an unfortunate turn of events in the Most Valuable Player, Cy Young first couple games,” head coach Steve Ballard Award and Rookies of the Year. said. As in previous years, this year In last Saturday’s game, the Lady Panthers offers some close races, as well as looked to junior forward Tracie Strother and some runaways. Although I do not junior forward Beth Aussin to begin their scor- get a vote on the ballots, I would ing threat, after they were the Lady Panthers’ like to shed some light on the situ- scoring leaders last year. Both of them were ation. held scoreless, but Strother had two assists. A.L. Rookie of the Year: “We are waiting for Beth and Tracie to get in This is a no-brainer. Boston sync, but more importantly, I would like us to shortstop Nomar Garciaparra continue to improve and play well as a team,” should be a unanimous choice this Ballard said. year. He set the single-season RBI Last Saturday’s midfield and defensive attack record for lead-off men (92) and may be another key toward a victory in also has 29 home runs to go along Champaign. with a .309 batting average. “Systematically, we have done what we COLLIN LANNING/Staff photographer Garciaparra should show up on wanted to as a team and as a unit. We just have Junior forward Beth Aussin does her best to keep the ball away from Middle-Tennessee in the some MVP ballots as well. to continue to improve and play as close to error Lady Panthers’ 5-0 win Satruday at Lakeside Field. N.L. Rookie of the Year: free soccer as possible,” Ballard said. forward Sarah Aberle, who has four goals on goals. Scott Rolen is no Mike Illinois has remained undefeated for their first the season already, and freshman defender Ballard remains eager and optimistic about Schmidt, but the Phillie third four road games, beating Rhodes College and Rachel Smith, with two goals. the challenge brought forth by Illinois. baseman is making a name for Washington University in double-overtime last Illinois has been able to spread the wealth, as “Playing within ourselves, and within our himself. Rolen is a bright spot on weekend. 10 different players have scored this season and own tactical plan is most important for the game the worst team in baseball. Key players to watch for the Illini are junior four players have scored the game winning versus Illinois,” Ballard said. Marlin pitcher Livan Hernan- dez is making a late charge with a 9-1 record and a 2.87 ERA. But with 18 home runs and 84 RBI’s, Illinois State next on tap for Panthers Rolen should hold onto his front- runner status. By CHAD MERDA young mistakes as well coached. It’s a knew we had a great athlete,” A.L. MVP: Associate sports editor they enter the week- huge, huge challenge Berry said. “I had no vision he His chase for Roger Maris’ end with a 2-1 record for our team. would play as well as he has. He’s home run record has all but van- When the Panther football identical to the Pan- “This is the first very poised and it’s like talking to ished, but the Mariner’s Ken team travels to Normal this week- thers. Just as Eastern team where I’m con- a senior. Griffey Jr. is not slowing down. end in an effort to extend their has scored at least 40 cerned about all “It’s kind of incredible to see a Leading the American League in two-game winning streak, there points in their last aspects of the oppo- young man mature as fast as he home runs (51) and RBI’s (136), will be one thing standing in their two games, so have nent’s game.” has.” Griffey is putting all competition way – an inexperienced Illinois the Redbirds as they The Redbirds will The Redbird offense is averag- to rest. With the Mariners win- State squad. are coming off a 40- start freshman Kevin ing 320 yards per game and on ning the AL West division, Redbird head coach Todd 28 win against Glenn at quarterback. the receiving end they are led by Griffey should finally walk away Berry said his team is 80 percent Buffalo and 41-7 pounding of He comes in completing 55.7 per- senior Marquis Mosely. He is with the award he has deserved underclassmen, which certainly Southeast Missouri. cent of his passes along with four averaging 18.7 yards per catch on for years. makes for interesting games. Despite the high offensive out- touchdowns and two intercep- 15 receptions and two touch- N.L. MVP: “It’s an adventure every snap,” put, Berry is not expecting the tions. downs. Injured for most of last season, he said. “I don’t know what’s same this time around. He is coming off a game Illinois State’s leading rusher is Larry Walker has come back with going to happen. We’re so young, “I’m just hoping to score one against Southeast Missouri where sophomore running back Darnell a bang this year. Walker has led we’re going to make some young (touchdown),” he said. “Eastern is he connected on 15-of-29 passes Jones, who is averaging 3.8 yards the league in batting average and mistakes.” by far the best football team we’re for 179 yards and three touch- per carry and has 174 yards on the home runs for the better part of Apparently though, Illinois going to face. They have good downs. ground this season. the season. State hasn’t made too many players that are tremendously “When we recruited him, we See REDBIRDS page 9 He also ranks third in RBI’s and could finish the season with 50 home runs, 130 RBI’s, and a Men’s soccer shooting blanks Lady netter hits her .375 batting average. Those statis- Once again the Eastern men’s soccer team goal-scoring opportunities.” tics are enough to win the MVP, finds itself near the bottom of the Missouri Not too dandy Vandy: way to recognition even while playing on a losing Valley Conference standings in second to last Vanderbilt is the only By DENISE RENFRO team. place in front of Vanderbilt. team ranked lower in the Sports editor A.L. Cy Young: However, the Panthers are outshooting the MVC than Eastern, as they Toronto’s Roger Clemens and opposition, including the 20-7 shooting advan- are in last place with an 0-1 Even though volleyball player Monica Seattle’s Randy Johnson were in a tage Sunday against the Kangaroo’s of conference record. Shrader had to be bribed with a dog by her par- horse race for this award up until Soccer Missouri-Kansas City. notebook They haven’t been doing ents to begin playing volleyball, she has a month ago. Johnson has since Despite this, Eastern has managed only too good outside of the con- become one of the top players in the OVC and developed a blister on his pitching three goals in their five games. ference either, as their 2-4 a record setter at Eastern. hand and Clemens has since run Head coach Tim McClements is continuing overall record would show. Shrader, a senior middle hitter, was named away with the award. to fine tune the lineup to get the team to start Their home-field advantage has deserted OVC Defensive Player of the Week. Clemens has a chance to win scoring. them in this shipwreck of an early season as She posted 23 blocks for the Panthers last pitching’s triple crown – he is “We’re just trying to find the right combina- the Commodores are 1-3 on their own pitch. week, with two solos and nine assists against leading the American League in tion of players,” he said. “We have players Like the Panthers, Vanderbilt has had a few St. Louis on Sept. 9. She had six blocks and wins, ERA and strikeouts. who are trying to do too much on their own, near misses with a 1-3 record in games decid- four assists at the Wright State/Nike Challenge Clemens’ 21-6 record is tarnished instead of using the other options available to ed by one goal. on Sept. 13. by an 0-3 record in interleague them. Bare essentials: Shrader moved her hitting percentage up to play. Since this is an American “I think they’re frustrated that we haven’t The game of soccer is about scoring goals, .368 to lead Eastern in the tournament. scored more. We have generated a number of See SCHREIBER page 11 See SOCCER page 10 See SHRADER page 11