Eastern Illinois University the Keep

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1999

10-19-1999 Daily Eastern News: October 19, 1999 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 1999 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 57˚ The Daily Tuesday Cloudy 37˚ October 19, 1999 Inside Eastern Sports What do you www.eiu.edu/~den Stealing the

Eastern Illinois University think? Charleston, Ill. 61920 glory The Speak Your Mind forum Vol. 85, No. 41 Daily Eastern News Sports 12 pages, 1 section was called off, but the orga- staff selects the softball team nizer hopes to try again. News of the century. Story on Page 6 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” Story on Page 12 More than $30 Eastern royalty in fees, tuition hike approved With little discussion,BOT members OK changes in costs for 2000-2001 By Melanie Schneider Administration editor More inside The proposed $33.90 fee increase The Board of Trustees heard an update as well as the 3 percent tuition raise on Eastern’s Y2K compliance efforts. for the 2000-2001 school year was Page 3 approved by Eastern’s Board of The Board of Trustees approved the list Trustees Monday. price for the University House at “This is a cost we must pass on” $179,800. mainly because of inflationary mea- Page 3 sures, said Lou Hencken, vice president for student affairs. A recommendation for an honorary doc- Above: The 1999 Homecoming court is Andrea Herzog, a The board approved all six fees torate of public service for former Gov. senior early childhood special education major; Kara totaling $33.90, including a $4 Jim Edgar was approved. Kessel, a senior marketing major; Amy McPeak, a senior increase for health and accident Page 3 finance major; William Brooks, a junior speech communica- insurance; a $16.50 increase in the tions major; Nicholas Burrows, a senior marketing major; using the services, he said. Hencken Health Services and pharmacy fee; a and Scott Busam, a senior English major. said there were 34,545 medical visits $2 increase in the the Union and Mandy Marshall / Photo editor bond revenue fee; a $3 increase in the in 1997, 37,755 in 1998 and 40,584 in 1999. Hencken asked BOT mem- Textbook Rental; a $5 increase in the Right: Kyle Perry, a freshman undecided major, and bers to “remember we only have activity fee; and a $3.40 increase in Laura McNellis, a freshman undecided major, were about 11,000 students.” the grant-in-aid fee. The increases announced as freshman attendants Monday night. Lynette Drake, clinical services will raise the mandatory fees from Sara Figiel / Staff photographer $566.75 to $590.65. director at Health Services, previous- Hencken presented reports ly said the Health Services fee would regarding why the increase in all of go toward the salary of a new doctor, these fees were necessary. One of the salary increases for current physi- reasons for the largest of the increas- cians, costs associated with a new King and Queen to be announced Saturday es - the Health Services and pharma- resenting Alpha Phi; Kara cy fee - is the number of students See HIKE Page 2 By Julie Bartlow and Branden Delk Kessel, a senior marketing major Staff writers representing Sigma Sigma Atglance Sigma and Amy McPeak, a 1999 Homecoming Court Freshman remembered Lantz Gymnasium Monday senior finance major representing was filled with screams, excite- Delta Zeta. King ment and plenty of school spirit The Queen and King William Brooks Homecoming Court members during the 1999 Homecoming Nicholas Burrows as a ‘ray of sunshine’ coronation, “The Rising Stars of were very enthusiastic with their Scott Busam EIU,” while the Homecoming titles of reigning throughout the three miles north By Nicole Meinheit Court was announced. week. Managing editor of Charleston, Queen This year’s Homecoming “I’m really excited about and collided with Court is, in alphabetical order, being chosen. I was happy to be Andrea Herzog Friends and neighbors of an a van. William Brooks, a junior speech nominated by my fraternity Kara Kessel Eastern freshman killed in a car acci- Erica Holliday communication major represent- house and feel that my chances Amy McPeak dent Saturday said they remember and Mr. Blain ing Lambda Chi Alpha; Nicholas for winning are one in three,” her as “a ray of sunshine.” were visiting Burrows, a senior marketing Brooks said. Attendants Melissa N. Holliday, 18, a fresh- Melissa Holliday major representing Delta Tau Burrows said he was happy to man marketing major from and the three Kyle Perry Delta; Scott Busam, a senior be representing his fraternity dur- Edwardsville, was killed along with were headed to Laura McNellis English major representing ing Homecoming. her twin sister Erica L. Holliday, 18, Champaign to Melissa Holliday Sigma Phi Epsilon; Andrea “I’m very excited as well and **Queen and King will be of Edwardsville and Erica Holliday’s visit Melissa Herzog, a senior early childhood announced at half-time of boyfriend Ben Blain, 18, of Holliday’s long-time boyfriend, Tom and special education major rep- Saturday’s football game.** Edwardsville, when their car crossed See ROYALTY Page 2 the center line on Illinois Route 130, See SUNSHINE Page 2 Community mourns loss of accounting,finance professor By Geneva White never be forgotten. fearless in asking the hard questions the Distinguished Faculty Award he will be missed by us all.” Campus editor “From all the time I knew him I and defending what was right.” Committee and the Library John Allison, an English profes- came to admire him and also regard Dr. Walker, an associate profes- Advisory Board. He also helped sor and member of Faculty Senate, Lankford Walker was honored him as a dear friend,” said Anne sor of accounting and finance, died found the Student Investment said Dr. Walker was like family and Tuesday during a memorial service Zahlan, who once served with Dr. Oct. 1 from a ongoing seizure dis- Society. often went shopping and traveled at the Dudley House filled with Walker on Faculty Senate. order at the age of 57. While at “Dr. Walker was a friend,” said with him and his wife Melody. laughter, tears and humorous mem- “Lankford was selflessly devoted to Eastern, he was an active member Natalie Jefford, a member of the “Lankford was very close to us,” ories about a professor who friends, the well-being of students, faculty of Faculty Senate and served on a Student Investment Society. “He students and colleagues say will and staff. Lankford was always number of committees, including was a teacher. He was a mentor and See PROFESSOR Page 2 2 Tuesday, October 19, 1999 The Daily Eastern News The Daily Dan Klingenberg, director of $1,160.80 per semester, which is an Senate on Sept. 29. Hike Textbook Rental, previously said increase of $33.80. Graduate stu- Trustees also approved the pro- astern the requested increase for the dents who are attending Eastern gression of several on-campus E from Page 1 Textbook Rental fee was because of full-time will pay an increase of improvement projects including the rising costs of books, which $35.65 per semester, which replacement of chillers serving News physician such as licensing, insur- have risen $20 since last year. amounts to $1,223.65. Lawson and Taylor halls with a ance, supplies and additional proce- The health and accident insur- All freshmen and sophomores cost of $534,025; replacement of The Daily Eastern News is published daily, dures, new and replacement med- ance fee increase was requested with 59 hours or less will be outdated baseball, basketball and Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly ical equipment, an increase in the because health insurance costs are charged tuition by- the-hour, begin- softball scoreboards and the during the summer term except during school cost of supplies, increased cost of rising 12 to 15 percent each year, ning in the fall of 2000. This indoor track display board in the vacations or examinations, by PRINTED WITH medications and annual salary Jone Zieran, associate director of increase will be $2.85 per semester Lantz field house, which will cost SOYINK the students of Eastern Illinois TM University. Subscription price: increases for staff members. financial aid, previously said. hour, raising the tuition from $94 to $436,312; construction of an addi- $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all Shirley Stewart, associate vice Hencken said this insurance fee was $96.85 per semester hour. tion to an existing parking lot year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press, which is entitled to president for student affairs, previ- necessary because of one main rea- In the fall of 2001, all freshmen, located between Ninth and 10th exclusive use of all articles appearing ously said she requested the son; “Accidents do happen and sophomores and juniors will be streets, south of Garfield Avenue, in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 increase to the Union and bond fee there are injuries.” charged by the hour and in fall of which will cost $275,000 and the represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces to help defray rising utility costs and Trustees approved the 3 percent 2002, all students, regardless of purchase and installation costs of are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial enable the Martin Luther King Jr. increase in tuition, which will raise class, will be charged by the hour. residence hall networking elec- and business offices are located in Buzzard University Union to expand opera- junior and senior full-time under- The tuition and fee increases tronics with the cost to be Hall, Eastern Illinois University. tional hours and increase salaries. graduate students tuition to were all approved by the Student announced. Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. The Queen Homecoming Court resent Delta Zeta and I want to say the fourth quarter. The freshmen Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Royalty members were just as enthusiastic as thanks to all who voted for me, I am attendants are Kyle Perry, an unde- Postmaster: Send address changes to the King candidates. extremely honored.” cided major representing Sigma Phi The Daily Eastern News from Page 1 “I’m very honored to be in this Kessel said she was happy to be Epsilon and Laura McNellis, an Buzzard Hall am glad to be representing my frater- Eastern Illinois University position; I wasn’t counting on win- nominated and wished everyone undecided major representing Alpha Charleston, IL 61920. nity,” Burrows said. “I also feel that ning, but I’m happy to be here,” well during Homecoming events. Phi. my chances are one in three as well.” Herzog said. “I’m at my best to rep- “I am grateful to everyone who Erica Smith and Ginger Busam agreed and said getting resent Alpha Phi. I wasn’t too ner- helped me get to where I am,” Kessel Rentfrow, activities coordinators for nominated by his house was a big vous being up here, but what counts said. “I had no idea that I would be Homecoming, announced the win- Daily Eastern News staff honor. is that it was fun being a part of it. I one of the three finalists. I want to ners for the window painting at coro- Editor in chief ...... Deana Poole* “It’s in honor to be representing want to wish everyone good luck and say good luck to everybody and nation. First place went to Taylor Managing editor...... Nicole Meinheit* my fraternity and school,” Busam to have a good week.” especially to the Panthers on their Hall, for the residence hall division; News editor ...... Tammie Sloup* Associate news editor...... Amy Thon* said. “Just being nominated by my McPeak said she was very sur- game this Saturday.” Alpha Phi Omega for the Editorial page editor ...... Meghan McMahon* house was an honor in itself. It’s hard prised by her winning. The winners for Eastern’s 1999 Recognized Student Organization Development director...... Laura Irvine* to say who is going to win because Activities editor...... Elizabeth O’Riley “I am in shock right now,” she Homecoming Queen and King will division and Sigma Sigma Sigma Administration editor...... Melanie Schneider we’ve got some really good candi- said. “I never thought I’d be here be announced this Saturday at the and Sigma Nu for the greek division. Campus editor...... Geneva White dates. Just making it this far is great.” right now. I am very honored to rep- football game between the third and City editor ...... Matt Neistein Student government editor...... Chris Sievers Photo editor...... Mandy Marshall Funeral services will be held for Kirby said. fall break) to tell her something,” said Associate photo editor...... open Mr. Blain at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Miss Holliday had considered Kristen Chappell, a freshman early Sports editor ...... Kyle Bauer Sunshine Associate sports editor...... open Webber Funeral Home in changing her major, but wanted to childhood education major and friend Verge editor ...... Dan Ochwat from Page 1 Edwardsville. stay in the business field, Kirby said. and neighbor of Miss Holliday’s. Associate Verge editor ...... Christy Kilgore Lou Hencken, vice president for She was a member of Administration Miss Holliday was always there Online editor...... Chuck Payne Ludwig. Advertising manager ...... Karen Whitlock student affairs, will accompany the Information Systems Association and for her friends, her neighbors and Design & graphics manager ...... Jennifer Evans “I always tell the girls they are my residents and provide transportation. was planning on pledging ESA ser- friends said. Asst. design and graphics manager .....Josh Hart rays of sunshine,” said Kristina Kirby, Sales manager...... Amanda Kramkowski Miss Holliday’s roommate and vice sorority next semester. “If you were having a bad day she Promotions manager...... Karisa Grothaus a senior speech communication stepsister, Nicole Talarico, a fresh- Miss Holliday had attended the would always give you a hug,” said Business manager...... Betsy Jewell major and Miss Holliday’s resident man biology major, is at home with informational to rush ESA this Dawn Konieczka, a freshman history Assistant business manager ...... Cindy Mott assistant at Taylor Hall. “They make Student business manager ...... Carrie Masek her family in Edwardsville. semester, but decided to wait a major. “If you weren’t going out, she Circulation manager ...... Chad Merda my job worthwhile.” Plans are being made to put three semester to get her classes in order. would force you to.” Editorial adviser...... John Ryan In honor of Miss Holliday’s mem- crosses at the accident site, purchase a Kirby, who is a member of ESA, Hencken, David Onestak, director Publications adviser...... David Reed ory, members of Taylor Hall staff and Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough brick or paver in the arranged to have a pledge pin mailed of the Counseling Center, and anoth- Subscriptions manager...... Ami Head residents on Miss Holliday’s floor are Commemorative Courtyard and to so Miss Holliday’s family could have er counselor talked to the residents at wearing yellow ribbons to symbolize * Editorial board members put an electric candle in the bathroom hers. a floor meeting Sunday, Kirby said. a ray of sunshine. of 5 south Taylor Hall. Miss Holliday was active in hall The residents are working through About 15 residents on Miss Kirby also is organizing a floor council and in floor activities and was their grief by sharing stories of Miss Night staff Holliday’s floor also are planning to trip to Miss Holliday’s favorite going to apply to become an RA next Holliday, but it was not like her to sit Layout chief ...... Amy Thon go to Edwardsville to attend the visi- restaurant, La Bambas. fall, Kirby said. around, her friends said. News layout...... Jaime Hodge tation, which will be held from 4 to 8 Miss Holliday was an indepen- “She had what it takes (to be an “(Right now) she is thinking ‘why Sports layout...... Dave Pump p.m. Wednesday at the Webber Photo night editor...... Mandy Marshall dent and outgoing person, her friends RA),” Kirby said. don’t they just go out and do some- News copy editors ...... Carrie Feltner Funeral Home in Edwardsville, and said. Other friends and neighbors thing,’” said Marci Sander, a fresh- ...... Shauna Gustafson funeral services, which will be held “She is one of those people that remember Miss Holliday as a good man business major and friend of Sports copy editor ...... Gabe Rosen for Melissa and Erica Holliday at 10 News night editors ...... Tammie Sloup you look at and you know they’re listener. Miss Holliday’s...... Amy Thon a.m. Thursday at St. Boniface Church going somewhere with their life,” “We were all coming back (from in Edwardsville. To reach us putting on a pair of funny glasses. talked to Dr. Walker the two dis- Dr. Walker’s strong sense of con- “He had a certain disarming gift cussed whether Dr. Walker should viction and commitment he had By foot: The Daily Eastern News Professor that I appreciate,” Allison said. purchase liquid sealant to lay his when it came to Eastern. is located in the south end of from Page 1 “When he let you into his life, he bathroom tile. He raised laughter “He was passionate about life Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh respected you when you deserved when he remembered a time Dr. and extremely loyal to his friends,” Street and Garfield Avenue next Allison said. “In fact, he was more it. He helped you when you needed Walker wanted to stain an antique said Janice Coons, a botany profes- to the Tarble Arts Center and than a friend, he was a family mem- it.” bar. sor and Faculty Senate member. across the street from the Life ber. “ Sarah and Kaitlin Carpenter, “He thought he put the stain on “He wasn’t just loyal to his friends, Science Building. Allison said he will always daughters of English professor too thick and asked if I agreed,” but to Eastern Illinois University.” By phone: (217) 581-2812 remember Dr. Walker’s sense of David Carpenter played a violin Carpenter said. “I went, I saw, I humor and integrity. tribute to Dr. Walker. agreed. He went for a blonde oak By fax: (217) 581-2923 “Lankford pursued truth like the “His last words to me before we and ended up with an orange pecan Correction By mail: tenacious rugby player he once said good-bye was ‘I’d like to hear bar.” A cutline in Monday’s addition The Daily Eastern News was,” he said. “He wasn’t at all (your daughters) play sometime,” Carpenter said at a recent trip to of The Daily Eastern News Buzzard Hall times wholly serious.” Carpenter said. Dr. Walker’s home to retrieve his misidentified Glenn Oakley as the Eastern Illinois University Allison recalled a time at a Carpenter said Dr. Walker often cats, the orange pecan bar seemed chalk drawer at Saturday’s Charleston, IL 61920 Faculty Senate meeting in which asked his advice about things like “absolutely beautiful.” Oktoberfest. The News regrets the Dr. Walker broke the monotony by household repairs. The last time he Colleagues also remembered error. By e-mail: Editor in chief Deana Poole [email protected] Soap Star Survey Managing editor Nicole Meinheit [email protected] New Releases On The University Board Lectures Committee is News editor Tammie Sloup bringing a soap opera star to campus. [email protected] Sale $12.88 Associate news editor Amy Thon [email protected] 1.What is your favorite soap opera? Editorial page editor Meghan McMahon [email protected] Tues. - thru - Fri. 2.Who is your favorite soap star? Sports editor Chad Merda Primus - Anti Pop [email protected] Verge editor Dan Ochwat Sunny Day Realestate - Live 3.Would you prefer to see a male or female star? [email protected] Woodstock 99/various artists Photo editor Mandy Marshall [email protected] ($18.98) *Please complete this survey and turn it into the Gin Blossoms - Outside activities box at the Student Activities Office by Eurythmics - Peace October 25, 1999 at 5:00 The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, October 19, 1999 3 BOT updated on campus goings on Eastern nearing total Y2K compliance,says acting vice president By Melanie Schneider Administration editor

Jeff Cooley, acting vice president for business affairs, Monday said he expects the compliance efforts for the year 2000 will be completed well in advance of the millennium change, with the last scheduled upgrade to be done by Nov. 15. Cooley gave a report providing updates on the university’s Y2K risk assessment and contingency planning activities at Eastern’s Board of Trustees meeting. “At this point, the university is satisfied that the steps of mission critical goods and services will not be inter- rupted as a result of the millennium change,” Cooley said. “Since the university’s business partners continue to change over time, the university will continue to query its business partners to assess their Y2K readiness through the end of the year.” Major suppliers and business partners who provide goods and services such as food for students in residence halls, electricity, water, telephone and banking services also need to be prepared, and the university is making sure of that, Cooley said. Cooley said Eastern’s Information Technology Services department has been assessing the readiness of the central administrative systems to handle the millennium change for several years. Within the last three years, ITS staff have checked and tested 216 major systems and software products for compliance, upgraded 287 system software products, checked 140 staff and lab workstations and replaced 35 of them. Mandy Marshall / Photo editor These efforts along with many others are document- BOT Chair Carl Koerner uses an oil pastel to add to the third panel of the inauguration mural Monday afternoon at the Board of Trustees meeting. The ed in more than 600 pages of compliance statements, mural will be unveiled at the inauguration ceremony at the end of October. reports and charts that should assure the university’s major informational systems, enterprise server hard- ware, network components, e-mail and Web services, student computer labs and telephone services will be ready for the turn of the century. University House to go for $179,800 The vice presidents of different university depart- By Amy Thon Cooley, acting vice president for business bicker? You can’t,” Koerner said. “I’d like to ments were requested to actively promote Y2K aware- Assoc. news editor affairs. see a front-line price about ($185,000) or ness and assign responsibility for Y2K readiness in their The proceeds from the sale of the house ($190,000).” respective areas, he said. The university also developed Eastern’s Board of Trustees Monday will be used to renovate a portion of the In other business, the BOT approved a Web site “tool kit” to assist the deans, directors, approved a recommendation to list the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union Cooley as treasurer of the board to replace department chairs and others in assessing the Y2K prob- University House at a price of $179,800 and into a formal meeting and entertainment Morgan Olsen, former vice president for lem. granted the authority to finalize the sale on facility, Cooley said. business affairs, who left the university to “Since the distribution of the tool kit, much progress behalf of the university to the vice president The house is listed with Linda Nugent & take another position during the summer. has been made toward departmental Y2K compliancy,” for business affairs. Associates of Charleston, Cooley said. He The board also approved a list of names Cooley said. “Once the scope of the problem was estab- The two-story house, located at 1112 said the real estate agent was chosen from for rooms and areas in the newly renovated lished, remediation efforts began at the department level. Williamsburg Drive, was most recently four in the Coles County area who submit- O’Brien Stadium. The stadium was reno- As expected, the majority of these efforts consisted of home to former Eastern President David ted bids. vated completely through donated funds system upgrades.” Jorns and his wife, Audrey. When Eastern The decision was made on the real estate and Hencken said the donors were to be By Nov. 1, the campuswide project to check the sys- President Carol Surles took office in March, agent’s ability to market the property and its recognized by naming rooms and areas tems in classrooms, laboratories and administrative she moved into a home of her own choos- sale history. after them. offices should be complete. The Facilities Planning and ing, opting for a housing allowance instead. BOT Chair Carl Koerner said he would “The room will be named; there will be Management department staff have reviewed other sys- “The university would like to sell the like the list price to be higher. a plaque on the door,” he said. “To get your tems related to the university’s infrastructure including, residence and use an on-campus location “If you set a price at $179,000 and you name on the list here, you have to give a elevators, environmental controls and security, as well as (for university receptions),” said Jeff get someone in to bicker, how far can you minimum of $10,000.” other time sensitive devises. Cooley said the last scheduled upgrade to ensure the university’s distributed computing system will be ready Board honors Edgar with honorary degree for the millennium change will be made by Nov. 15., about a month later than planned. By Amy Thon She went on to say Edgar began his state government career in “It is estimated that the effort to ensure the Y2K com- Assoc. news editor 1968 as a top aide to leaders in the Illinois House and Senate and pliancy in department-based computing equipment is later served as Director of State Services for the National now approximately 95 to 99 percent complete,” Cooley Eastern’s Board of Trustees Monday unanimously voted to Conference of State Legislatures in Denver. He was first elected to said. authorize the awarding of an honorary doctorate of public service the Illinois House of Representatives from Charleston in 1976 and The university also has developed a contingency plan degree to former Illinois Gov. Jim Edgar. served as Director of Legislative Affairs for the Governor in 1979 in the event the university does experience service fail- “Throughout his career, his visibility as a man of integrity and and 1980. Edgar served as Secretary of State for 10 years begin- ure on Jan. 1, 2000. During that time, most of the uni- Eastern graduate has contributed to the university’s state and ning in 1981, Surles said. versity will be on winter break, but certain administra- national profile,” said Eastern President Carol Surles. Edgar was elected governor of Illinois in 1990 and “enjoyed tive staff and key personnel from Facilities Planning and The Honorary Degree committee recommended the BOT widespread support throughout his two terms in office,” Surles Management will be “on call” to address any unforeseen award the honorary doctorate of public service degree to Edgar. said. problems that may arise. Edgar, born July 22, 1946 in Charleston, was educated in “At the end of his administration, his approval rating was the “We know there will be some unforeseen measures Charleston public schools and is a graduate of Eastern, where he highest in state history,” she said. we will have to address,” Cooley said. “Hopefully the majored in history and served as student body president, Surles Arrangements will be made to have Edgar accept this award millennium change will be ‘just another day’ at Eastern.” said. during Eastern’s fall 1999 commencement ceremony.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ “Buffett Night” NEED $$$ FOR YOUR SCHOOL GROUP,, TROPICAL TUESDAY SORORIITY,, FRATERNIITY? 345-STIX $2.75 Frozen Drinks Advertise Lunch 11am-2pm IT REALLY WILL PAY OFF GIVE IT A TRY EASY 1 NIGHT VISA/MASTERCARD Ribeye Sandwich w/ FF & Salad $5.95....$3.75 Express Lunch Menu Available FUND RAISER EVENT Dinner 5pm-8pm Full Service Beer Garden open Italian Chicken Dinner, Everyday & Night CALL 888-522-4350 or VISIT with 2 sides, & salad....$6.50 OUR WEBSITE www.campusfundraisers.com Never a Cover • Dance Floor w/DJ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ The Daily Eastern News Newspapers won’t reach all students tarting Monday, students gram. Students in all majors and living in residence halls colleges were surveyed and will have access, on a “The newspaper McDermott said the responses trial basis, to several program is a good were positive. On-campus access S to news is important to college Opinion newspapers including USA Today, idea and will help the Chicago Tribune and the students. Charleston Times-Courier. keep students It is, however, a disadvantage The program, which was ini- informed about to students who live off-campus, page tially proposed by Cortney Amy Thon because they will not have the the world around McDermott, student vice presi- Associate news editor newspapers available to them. dent for academic affairs, is them ...” Most of the other schools who are Tuesday, October 19, 1999 becoming popular with universi- also giving the newspaper pro- ties all over the nation. Starting at gram a try, have decided to have Penn State in 1997, the program expanded when USA Today the newspapers available in the residence halls. Page 4 formed its own program in 1998. Currently more than 100 uni- At Penn State, although the newspapers are available at 44 versities are signed up to participate in the pilot college reader- locations on the main campus as well as at eight other annex ship program. The University of Illinois in Champaign/Urbana campus locations for accommodating both on and off-campus is among the universities participating in the pilot program. students, only on-campus students pay a fee for the service. At If the program is instituted at Eastern, on-campus students Eastern, the program should be available to all students, and be will pay a fee to have USA Today, the Chicago Tribune, and the funded by all students. Charleston Times-Courier at Lincoln, Stevenson, Douglas, All students can benefit from access to major newspapers Support fellow Taylor and McKinney residence halls. McDermott said spon- reporting world news as well as a newspaper focusing on local sors also will be needed to keep the program going. Various news. The opportunity should not be given only to students departments at Eastern have said they would possibly sponsor who live in residence halls. the paper in the future. It will be difficult to monitor the newspapers to ensure only students The pilot college readership program lasts for about four on-campus students are taking them. Students who live off- weeks and at the end of each pilot, a survey is conducted to see campus are occasionally in residence halls visiting friends and how students respond to having the newspapers. could take the papers too, without having paid for them. The program should include all students, with papers locat- very year, Homecoming offers students a USA Today officials said that in nearly every pilot program, the school chose to keep the newspaper program. ed in residence halls and in student buildings like the Martin variety of chances to get involved and show The newspaper program is a good idea and will help keep Luther King Jr. University Union and Coleman Hall. Etheir school spirit and interact with their students informed about the world around them and enhance After the success of the trial program is assessed, Student peers. their classroom experiences while at Eastern. Senate members should consider broadening the program to Students should take these opportunities to cheer Studies have shown newspaper readership among younger include off-campus students. If fees are raised and plans are on their team and to get to know other students by people is declining, but on campuses where the newspaper pro- made to provide newspapers on-campus, why not let all stu- gram is already in place, the trend is that more students read dents benefit from it, not just those living in residence halls? not only participating in the activities throughout newspapers, are better informed on current events and are con- the week but attending them as well. necting concepts in the news to real life. ■ Amy Thon is a junior journalism major and a biweekly colum- School spirit is not limited to cheering on the A survey was conducted in the spring 1999 semester inquir- nist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is football team, it also includes cheering on individ- ing whether students would be interested in a newspaper pro- [email protected]. Columns are the opinion of the author. ual students. Homecoming activities are geared to showcase students and have a good time doing it. The events allow students to take center stage and shift the focus of homecoming from the football Homecoming team to the students. “Fractured Student should take the opportunity this week to support Panthertails,” an event other Eastern students and where students preform meet new people by participat- interpretations of the ing in Homecoming events school song, and coronation for the Homecoming court were held last night. If students missed those events, preliminaries for “Fun Games” will take place from 3 to 5 p.m. today in the South Quad and students can participate though Recognized Student Organizations or can go watch. But the activities are not just limited to fun and games. On Wednesday, RSOs can build sculptures out of unopened food or toiletries which will be donated to charity at the end of the event, a worthy cause everyone can get involved in for good reason. More fun is planned for students on Thursday at the pep rally and bonfire. Saturday will offer more events and activities with tailgating before the grand finale of the football game against Tennessee Tech that will kick of at 1:30 p.m. Although some students think Homecoming is strictly a greek event, if everyone got involved, Homecoming could become just what it is intend- ed to be — a week of school spirit that brings students together to have a good time and build school spirit. By getting involved, students can build a Impolite actions ruined Amanda Blanchard stronger bond with others and have more pride for You r t u r n junior middle level education major Eastern. somebody’s birthday Letters to the editor On October 12 at approximately ■ The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily 10 a.m. I observed a group of friends Letter policy Eastern News. putting up a large sign for another for someone’s birthday, for no reason friend’s birthday. They had obviously at all is just wrong. The Daily Eastern News accepts put a lot of effort and time into the Shortly after the sign came down letters to the editor addressing local, sign and decorations to make the the group of friends was seen picking state, national and international issues. Today’s quote birthday a good one. Then, around 5 up the remnants of what was left of They should be less than 250 words “ their gift for a friend. It was really and include the author’s name, tele- p.m. I watched a group of stupid, immature, disrespectful boys charge hard to watch a group of idiots ruin phone number and address. Students ‘Tis enough to help the feeble up,but to support through the sign like a football team something just because they thought should indicate their year in school would. it was funny. The guys who ruined and major. Faculty, administration and him after. After the boys ran through the that girl’s birthday sign should feel staff should indicate their position and William Shakespeare, sign, they all laughed and carried on absolutely horrible about themselves department. Letters whose authors English dramatist and poet, 1564-1616 like they had done something really and the actions they participated in. cannot be verified will not be printed. cool. How cruel and discourteous can I can’t believe that in this day and Depending on space constraints, we people be? age people are still so childish and may have to edit your letter, so keep it Ripping down a poster, especially impolite. as concise as possible. Send” letters to the editor via e-mail to [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, October 19, 1999 5 Nasty weather holds off for now; sunshine on the way

By Matt Neistein City editor It will be cool.But there Students across campus won’t“ be any snow.… Monday morning could be found wearing coats and defrosting their That weather is lurking, cars. Is this the beginning of win- ready to pounce in due ter? A local weather observer says time. Charleston is far from it. Dalias Price said the weather Dalias Price, outlook for the week is “season- local weather observer able,” meaning that even though it is a little late to be going to the beach, snow tires are not needed. degrees, Price said. “It will be cool,” he said. “But Price said Charleston is expe-” there won’t be any snow.” riencing “mid-fall weather,” He said snow as early as meaning there will be crisp morn- October is not uncommon in ings and bright sunny days. Charleston. He noted that it is snowing in “We have had snow on the northern part of the country, Homecoming before,” he said. and the cold front soon will bring “I’ve seen it … in my 42 years (of snow to Charleston as well. keeping track of local weather).” “That weather is lurking, Price said the average temper- ready to pounce in due time,” he ature for the Charleston area on said. October 23 is a high of 60 degrees As the weather gets colder, with a low of 40 degrees. weather patterns shift more Monday’s weather was a little quickly and become more diffi- cooler than normal, he said, with cult to predict, he said. the high only reaching 54 Students should expect a rain- degrees. The morning started off free week, he said, although he below freezing at 30 degrees. did add a disclaimer. Sara Figiel / Staff photographer Just seven years ago, the tem- “It’s going to be dry,” he said. perature on Oct. 18 dropped to 24 “Famous last words.” Andrew Lenaghan, a junior English major, wears a winter hat to class Monday morning to combat the cold weather. Students layered up as mid-October weather sets in with chilled mornings. Homecoming 1999: Food sculptures and whipped cream Cans, clothing, other donations ‘Double Dare’ main event of games Atglance By Liew Lin Hai and residence hall with the most to transform into sculptures Staff writer spirit points. Events for “A Look Back Fun Games finals will take place In Time – Homecoming ‘99” By Daiichiro Hashiguchi nity involved, Petrilli said. Students can get covered in Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the South Staff writer “We want to extend community chocolate and whipped cream in the Quad. Tuesday relations and we are donating to name of school spirit today during Spirit points also will be award- Fun Games Preliminaries, Nineteen Recognized Student several organizations,” Petrilli said. the Fun Games for Homecoming ed to the organization or group that 3 to 5 p.m., South Quad Organizations Wednesday will cre- Participants will build the sculp- 1999. demonstrates the most school spirit (In case of rain, Martin Luther ate food sculptures with cans, tures with cans, clothing, and per- The preliminaries will take place during Homecoming Week events King Jr. University Union clothing and other personal items sonal necessities like shampoo bot- from 3 to 5 p.m. in the South Quad. through cheering, Benson said. University Ballroom) for Homecoming 1999. tles. Recognized Student Organiza- “In their cheers, they have to The event will begin at 10 a.m. The RSOs must purchase and tions, greeks and residence halls involve Eastern Illinois University,” Wednesday in the South Quad, and students bring their own nonperishable will compete for “spirit points” in she said. “They can’t just be cheer- Food Sculpture, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., will have until 4 p.m. to finish the items, and each group can purchase an obstacle course similar to the ing for their organization.” South Quad sculptures. The sculptures then will as much material as they want. one featured in the game show Other Homecoming events be judged from 4 to 5 p.m. “Depending on how much Double Dare, said Tracy Benson, scheduled for this week include a Thursday The event runs all day because money is spent is how big the coordinator for Homecoming 1999. Food Sculpture Contest from 10 Pep Rally/Bonfire, 8 to 10 p.m. some RSOs are not as large as oth- sculptures will be,” Petrilli said. Although Benson would not dis- a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Lawson/Taylor Courts (In case of ers and might need more time, said She also said sculptures will be close what the obstacle course and South Quad and a bonfire and pep rain, Fieldhouse) Alana Petrilli, organizer of the food related to anything that pertains to other games will entail, she said rally from 8 to 10 p.m. Thursday in sculpture event. Eastern or Homecoming. Petrilli chocolate, whipped cream and a the Lawson/Taylor courts. Friday Students also have the opportu- said a sculpture of Old Main would Slip and Slide will be present. The Homecoming parade will Fun Games Finals, 3 to 5 p.m. nity “to come and go as they please qualify, and she heard that one “There will be cream and choco- take place at 9:30 a.m. Saturday on South Quad throughout the day,” she said. The group might be building a ship. late involved and it will be messy,” Sixth and Seventh streets. event will allow students to go to RSOs are competing for points she said. Homecoming King and Queen Saturday their classes because it will run all for Homecoming, and anyone who More than 15 RSOs are expect- will be announced at 2 p.m. Saturday Homecoming Parade, 9:30 a.m., day. is not participating in the sculpture ed to participate in Fun Games, at the Eastern vs. Tennessee Tech Sixth and Seventh Streets Petrilli said the food sculpture can donate things such as food and Benson said. Spirit points, based football game. event is new to Homecoming this clothing. upon participation in Homecoming Benson said she hopes to see a Tailgating, Noon to 2 p.m., year, and will be replacing the pan- Donations from the event will Week events, will be totaled at the lot of students take part in O’Brien Stadium cake breakfast. go to the Women’s Coalition end of the week. First, second and Homecoming activities this week. By adding the event, the stu- against Domestic Violence and the third place awards will be given to “It’s a great way to show school Eastern vs. Tennessee Tech, dents are trying to get the commu- Charleston Food Pantry. the RSO, fraternity and sorority spirit,” she said. 2 p.m., O’Brien Stadium

The Day has finally come Russ & Lynda’s Every Tuesday... Renee Renee Specials (11 am-8 pm) Chicken Lunch •2 pieces of chicken •mashed potatoes & gravy •coleslaw •biscuit $2.45 3 Piece Dinner •mashed potatoes & gravy •coleslaw •2 bicuits $2.80 Happy 21!!! Open Weekdays: 5am - 11am for breakfast 1305 Lincoln Weekends: 5am - 12am for breakfast 345-6424 6 Tuesday, October 19, 1999 The Daily Eastern News ‘Speak your mind’forum canceled Ethics focus By Shauna Gustafson of lecture Staff writer By Shauna Gustafson The Student Senate’s Speak Your Staff writer Mind forum Monday was canceled early because of the dismal turnout As part of the inauguration of five students and one senate mem- symposium for Eastern President ber. Carol Surles, a lecture titled The forum, which was held in the “Ethics and Responsible Business Library Quad, saw only five student Practices” will be held today. participants in a three-hour period, The event will be at 7 p.m. in and the only senate member in atten- the Grand Ballroom of the Martin dance was Will Brooks, who orga- Luther King Jr. University Union. nized the event. Barbara Toffler, independent “I blame myself for not schedul- consultant, will give the lecture, ing it right,” Brooks said. “I should which will focus on ethics in busi- have made sure senators signed up ness and in business curriculum, a for specific hours.” press release stated. Brooks said the five students who Toffler has been in this field for did take part in the forum were asked the past 21 years, and was on the to fill out surveys about Housing and Harvard Business School faculty Dining Services and whether they for eight years. listen to WEIU radio or watch WEIU She will specifically speak on TV. bridging the gap between princi- The surveys will be used by the pals, policies and practice, a press senate to discuss changes that possi- Sara Figiel / Staff photographer release stated. bly could be made. Keri Wieduwilt, a sophomore marketing major, and Angie Howard, a sophomore psychology major, “speak their minds” Monday There also will be an afternoon Participants also were given afternoon in the Library Quad. Will Brooks, a junior student senate member, takes suggestions from students at the student senate- workshop for faculty regarding information regarding the issues the sponsored forum. teaching business ethics within senate’s Housing and Dining The forum was meant to be an such a way the Student Government Brooks said he wants to hold business curriculum. Toffler also Committee are discussing, Brooks opportunity for students to express could address the issues more direct- another forum in a few weeks, hope- will lead this discussion. said. their views and opinions on issues in ly, Brooks previously said. fully with better results. 1999 Boss of the Year named Conduct code revisions By Geneva White been experiencing a number of Campus editor changes recently, including going focus of Faculty Senate from a one- to a two-year degree. I was very excited they By Melanie Schneider concerning the different colleges or Richard Roberts, chair of the “He came in and organized it and “ chose somebody like Dr. Administration editor among ranks from professor to counseling and student development worked with the faculty and helped Roberts. He’s very dedicated instructor,” Irwin said. department, was named Boss of the them with new technology and Faculty Senate members will Revisions to the Student Year for 1999 at the EIU Bosses’Day helped relieve them from some of to his job here, and it shows discuss results from the faculty sur- Conduct Code also will be Luncheon. their workload so they could do vey, revisions to the Student addressed. The senate will receive Roberts, who previously was a research,” Gerdes said. in what he does. Debbie Gerdes, Conduct Code and plan for the Fall a report from the student/faculty department chair at South Dakota The Boss of the Year award has secretary in department of counseling Forum today. relations committee, and Irwin said University, has been at Eastern for been in existence since 1989. The and student development The meeting will be held at 2 she assumed senate members two years and was named as the winner is determined by The Boss p.m. in Room 2504 of Buzzard would vote to approve the revi- recipient Friday. of the Year Selection Committee Hall. sions. Roberts was nominated for the from a list of nominees compiled Senate members will continue “Faculty Senate will give rec- award by Debbie Gerdes, a secre- by Eastern’s civil service depart- been at Eastern for such a short time. talking about the results of a survey ommendations for the Student tary in the department of counseling ment. “I was very excited they chose” that was sent out to faculty mem- Conduct Code. They (suggestions) and student development. Employees can base their nomi- somebody like Dr. Roberts,” she bers at the beginning of the semes- are pretty minor; there is nothing “He’s just been a very pleasant nations on a number of characteris- said. “He’s very dedicated to his job ter. major in the report,” Irwin said. person to work with,” Gerdes said. tics including providing support to here, and it shows in what he does.” Most of the faculty members “We’ll help the committee by “He’s very caring and very under- staff, helping employees succeed The award was presented to had similar concerns, said Bonnie adding our suggestions.” standing.” and going beyond everyday duties. Roberts by 1998 Boss of the Year Irwin, Faculty Senate chair, with Irwin said plans for the Fall Gerdes said Roberts has been a Gerdes said she did not think the Ebrahim Karbassioon, economics only a few exceptions. Forum, which will be held on Nov. major help as the department has award would go to someone who has professor. “We’ll be looking at the things 9, also will be discussed.

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$6.99+ tax $13.99+ tax $11.99+ tax not available w/any other offer not available w/any other offer not available w/any other offer the daily eastern news The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, October 19, 1999 7 ROTC members train in Marseilles Once-a-semester course offers land navigation and ‘thorns in our legs’ By Matt Neistein “We got McDonald’s on the way back,” City editor said Escajeda, laughing. The group arrived at the base and set up One member of Eastern’s ROTC program camp in the armory, a large general-purpose has a slightly different sense of fun than the building used for training purposes. Night average student. sentries known as fire watches were “We went through brush up to our shoul- deployed. ders and thorns in our legs,” said Jessica “You’re lucky if you get to be a fire Denney, a freshman pre-med major. “It was watch,” said Jared Hughes, a sophomore fun, though.” environmental biology major, with a sarcastic Denney was talking about a land naviga- smirk. tion course she completed as part of the The group woke at 0530, or 5:30 a.m., and ROTC’s once-a-semester field training expe- juniors, along with members training for the dition, or FTX. Ranger Challenge at the end of this month, About 50 students traveled to the went to the rifle range to qualify with the M- Marseilles National Guard Training Area 16 service rifle. Oct. 8-10 to participate in the expedition. The rest of the ROTC team went on a Fall semester’s FTX is generally a training round robin of training sessions, which experience, said Kara Escajeda, a senior included rappelling, individual movement zoology major who spent six years in the techniques and land navigation, Escajeda U.S. Army before enrolling at Eastern in the said. ROTC program. Hughes recalled how one student swung The spring FTX is usually a preparation back and forth on the rappelling tower, using for a five-week training course conducted by the rope as a swing. the Army for ROTC members during the Seniors and members of the ROTC cadre, summer. the permanent teachers and trainers assigned Escajeda said the weekend was planned to the program by the military, posed as the primarily by seniors and other experienced OPFOR, or opposing force, during combat students, from the activities the members simulations. would participate in to what they would eat. Students also ate MREs, or meals-ready- In general, seniors train freshmen and to-eat, for breakfast and lunch. MREs are sophomores, while juniors prepare for the dehydrated, high-calorie meals condensed five-week course and conduct leadership labs into small packages for convenience. as part of ROTC courses. Denney said the dehydrated fruit is her They also arranged transportation and favorite part of the meals. conducted a pre-combat inspection. Students She said because of a night land naviga- brought full gear minus pup tents, which tion course, all members were not accounted includes rucksacks, load-bearing vests, or for until 1 a.m. Saturday. However, the cook- LBVs, and raingear. out that evening, which featured bratwurst Escajeda described the weekend weather and hamburgers, softened spirits, along with as “perfect for training.” a pickup football game that seemed to crop The group left Eastern around 3 p.m. on up whenever members got a few spare min- Oct. 8, with most of the personnel loaded on utes. a school bus. A five-ton truck was part of the Sunday morning the three platoons, which convoy, which also included other military consisted of 10 to 15 students apiece, com- photo courtesy of ROTC vehicles. peted on an obstacle course which featured a The convoy returned to Eastern at about 3 Hughes, Escajeda and Denney agreed the On the two-hour trip to Marseilles, stu- low crawl, a high wall to climb, a high-knee p.m. on Sunday. Weapons had already been weekend was an enjoyable experience. dents got a rather unmilitary meal at Cracker portion and a balance beam. cleaned, Escajeda said, so the students could “I could’ve stayed out there longer,” Barrel. “I hate that balance beam,” Hughes said. get back to normal campus life sooner. Denney said.

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$1500 weekly potential mailing ANTEED!! 888-450-8896. 233-0565 ______10/22 something you will later regret: spirit! Homecoming 1999! our circulars. No experience www.evitality.net/gethealthyfast 345-4279 Female Roommate needed. arguing with friends, engaging in ______10/19 required. Free information pack- ______10/20 ______12/13 Spring 2000. 180 mo. + util. 345- unplanned sexual activities, dam- KD & Delta Sigs - Good job at the et. Call (202) 452-5942 Wanted: youth director K-12 Nice close to campus unfurnished 7315. aging property, getting hurt or skit yesterday. You guys rocked! 12/13 grades. Job includes church and houses for 2000-2001 school ______10/22 injured, or requiring medical atten- ______10/19 WANTED!! STUDENTS to fill sermon, youth club, activities and year. NO PETS! $250 per month tion. Brenda and Jennifer of KD - you vacancies left by last years’ grad- mission trips. 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Meeting on October 19, at 9p.m. Pemberton main an adolescent residential sub- bedroom furnished, no pets, no 4815 ounces of beer, 4 ounces of wine lounge. Active meeting tonight in the main lounge at 9p.m. stance abuse program. Work parties. 345-2231. ______11/1 and 1-11/2 ounces of hard alcohol INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. Weekly meeting on 10/19 at 6pm in the schedule to include evenings, ______12/13 = 1 drink), look after each other, Arcola/Tuscola Rm, 3rd floor MLK Union. nights and weekends. 3 bedroom apartment at 62 Roomates and use a designated SAFCS/FAMILY SERVICES. Family services department is having a mtg Competitive pay & benefits. Madison. $500/month. Call 345- driver/guide. on Oct 19, 1999 from 5-6pm in rm 211, Klehm Hall. A spokesperson from Submit resume by 10-21-99 to: 6621. ______10/19 DCFS adoption department will be speaking at the meeting. CEAD Council, Box 532, ______12/13 Female roomate needed for Some students will not drink at all Charleston, IL 61920. EOE Now leasing for Fall Semester spring semester! Nice house, during Homecoming week - will PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for any ______10/19 2000. 6 Bedroom home. Several close to campus. Please call 345- you be one of them? non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activities and Part-time and substitute teachers 3 bedroom homes and several 1 8284. ______10/22 events will be printed. All clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern News for day care center wanted. Call bedroom apartments. 348-0006. ______10/22 Choose to remember your office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an 345-1520. ______11/16 Roommates needed for spring Homecoming Festivities by event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON ______10/20 3 to 4 bedroom town house. ‘00. Preferably female-cheap abstaining from or drinking alco- by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, or Sunday events.) Attn: 29 people wanted to lose 30 Washer/Dryer, 2 1/2 baths. rent, close to campus. Call 345- hol responsibly. Doing so will Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT be published. No clips will be lbs in the next 30 days! GUAR- 345-4494 9743. reduce the chances of you doing taken by phone. Any clip that is illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for available space.

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and beat them,” said Mark intramurals Tomse, senior communications major. Panthers hold on to fifth The All-Madden team came out ahead this time, taking the inbrief championship 20-19. Both teams came out to play Men’s golf team Sigma Pi Gold 7 and were warming up in the cold weather. All-Madden won ends first day Pike Gold 6 the coin toss and got set in their defense. with optimism Not even the cold weather The first play lead to a five was going to stop the flag foot- yard penalty against Red and By Kyle Bauer ball intramurals Monday as the Buff. Within the first 10 minutes Sports editor championship games got under of play, quarterback Mark way. Tomse ran for a touchdown and Before the Panther men’s golf The A league featured the assisted the point after that put team began competition in the Sigma Pi Gold team defeating All-Madden on the board. Ironhorse Collegiate in Tuscola Pike Gold 7-6. After a couple shaky incom- Monday, head coach Jay Albaugh There were fans lining the plete passes and a timeout, the described the team’s attitude as field as the game got under way. Red and Buff team pulled out a optimistic with a cautious confi- The Pikes took hold of the ball touchdown but failed on the dence. to start the game and in the first extra point attempt. After the opening day of compe- play they fumbled the snap. After the touchdown the Red tition, there is still reason to be opti- Sigma Pi’s Craig Dovich and Buff came out with an mistic about the team’s chances of scored the first touchdown of offensive plan that threw off the winning its only home tournament. the game right before the half. All-Madden team and the side- The Panthers are sitting in fifth The Sigma Pi’s went up 7-0 lines alike. Yet, they were still place after two rounds with a team after making good on the con- one point behind the All- score of 305. Leading the pack is version. Madden team. fellow Ohio Valley Conference The game then took a turn “We cracked down on our member Southeast Missouri State, and the Pikes scored their first defense second half that brought finishing the day with 290. touchdown to open the second us the win,” said Matt Reahm, Wright State (293) completed half. Todd Chambers caught the junior All-Madden player. the first two rounds in second, ball in the end zone which put All-Madden then came back while Butler (302) and Tennessee the Pikes down only one point with their own touch down by State (304) rounded out the top five to the Sigma Pis. Adam Buhot which brought the teams. The point after attempt was game to 13-6. Before the tournament, Eastern stopped due to pass interference Brian Brandt caught the expected to be chasing SEMO for by the Sigma Pis and a personal touchdown pass for the Red and the championship, but with foul against the Pikes. Buff which brought them back Tennessee State holding onto the The Pikes last chance to in the game to be again one fourth spot and leading the Panthers score was shot down as the point behind. by only one shot, Eastern finds quarter back threw a incomplete Neil Hannen was there to itself fighting with another OVC pass to end the game. catch another pass this time to team for a top finish. “There were two good teams put Red and Buff ahead at 19- “We didn’t play our best round and they the beat us. There was 13 with help of his teammate of golf today, but we are in a good nothing lacking, just two good Jeff Summer’s chant of “let’s place to have the best finish in team and they beat us,” said punch it in!” school history,” Albaugh said. senior Pike Todd Chambers. The game then took a turn As for the individuals, Albaugh when the completed pass to Joe got just what he expected out of his Mandy Marshall / Photo editor All Madden 20 Garrent went for a touchdown two top players. Men’s golfer Nate Schroeder eyes a putt at Ironhorse Golf Course. The Panthers and the point after was caught David Rella was Eastern’s top are in fourth place heading into the final round Tuesday morning. Red and Buff 19 by a diving Reahm. finisher, ending the day in fourth “I just come out here every- place overall. Rella finished with a also among the top finishers, finish- Tennessee State’s Per Nilsson. In B league action The All- day to do my job, and Lord 72, three shots off of the lead. ing the day in third with a 71. The field of participants will bat- Madden team got some revenge willing, things will all workout,” “David Rella had an outstanding Eastern’s other top finisher was tle the cold weather and winds that against a Red and Buff team said Mike Wetzel, junior All- round today and he is in good posi- Blake Kearney, who completed the are characteristic of Ironhorse Golf that handed them their only loss Madden player. tion to win the championship,” first two rounds in a tie for 14th Club today. Tee time is set for 11 of the season. Albaugh said. place after shooting 75. a.m. “They beat us in the first –compiled by Sandra Simousek SEMO’s Steve Basler was the Kearney is tied with eight other “I am really optimistic about game of the year. They smoked top individual, shooting a 69. participants. Included in that bunch tomorrow,” Albaugh said. “I think us 33-6 and then we came back Basler’s teammate Jason Owen was is SEMO’s Bryan Johnson and we can finish third.” Classifiedadvertising The Daily Eastern News Browse icpt.com for Springbreak Training “2000”. ALL destinations offered. Trip participants, Student Orgs & Campus Sales Reps wanted. Personalized training, cleaning, Fabulous parties, hotels & prices. upgrading internet help, and to Call Inter-Campus 800-327-6013. enhance your skills. Call Travis at ______10/26 (217) 276-3167 after 6p.m. Free FREE TRIPS AND CASH!!! estimates and e-mail SPRING BREAK 2000 [email protected] StudentCity.com is looking for ______10/15 highly motivated students to promote Spring Break 2000! Travel Organize a small group and travel FREE!! Top campus reps can earn a free trip & over 10,000! ACT NOW! CALL FOR THE Choose Cancun, Jamica or BEST SPRING BREAK PRICES! Nassau! Book trips On-Line. SOUTH PADRE, CANCUN, Long In and win FREE STUFF. 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By Anthony Braviere with 12 minutes remaining in the After LeMaster’s goal, Eastern Staff writer half. never looked back. The Panthers The Blue Jays started domi- got two goals from senior Valerie Even though the weather was nating the second half, but that all Pourch, as the Panthers did a lit- cold for Sunday’s match against changed when Eastern midfielder tle peppering of their own in the non-conference foe Creighton, Cara LeMaster brought out her second half, making the score 4- Eastern’s women’s soccer team enthusiasm, and became the 0. was red hot, beating the Blue Jays sparkplug the Panthers needed. Eastern’s offense wasn’t the 4-1. With 23:18 left in the second only bright spot in the match. The Creighton dominated the half, LeMaster took a shot from goalie play was extraordinary. Panthers in the first half. the right side of the Creighton The Ohio Valley Conference’s The Blue Jay offense peppered goalie, Maggie Phelan, that the second-leading tandem of goalies Eastern goalie Jeanine Fredrick, wind got a hold of, and went in to in Fredrick and Jessica Graczyk out-shooting the Panthers 19-2. put Eastern up 2-0. kept the Missouri Valley Creighton’s offense kept the “I took the shot, but I meant it Conference’s leading scorer ball in their side of the field for to be more of a cross,” she said. Kersten Flink and the Blue Jay most of the first half. “Once the wind got a hold of it I offense at bay. The Bluejay offense had many thought either that it is going to Creighton’s Kristina Schoek shots ricochet off the the cross- go out of bounds, or it’s a terrible scored its only goal with 2:04 left bar, and some soar over the goal. cross. to play in the game to make the The first half was mainly “But then the the thing went score 4-1. uneventful for the Panthers until in, and that got everyone going. The score stayed that way the late in the half when Junior mid- We had a great effort by everyone rest of the way as the Panthers fielder Carole Griggs hit the back in the second half, and it really improved their record to 7-8 of the net, to make the score 1-0 showed.” overall. Panthers back on track Eastern sweeps weekend OVC competition By Bill Ruthhart Kyle Bauer / Staff photographer Staff writer Panther Devin Rensing fights off an Evansville player during the Panthers 2-2 tie with the Aces. MURRAY, Ky. – The Panther volleyball team took care of business By Anthony Braviere The action in the second half on the road this weekend defeating Staff writer was pretty slow until there was both Tennessee-Martin and Murray 13:06 left in the game. That’s State. Eastern’s men’s soccer team when Evansville’s Terence Eastern (12-7, 7-2) had difficulty played its second consecutive Gargantini ripped the twine and putting away a mediocre Tennessee- Missouri Valley Conference put the Aces up 2-1. Martin team (5-14, 1-8) Friday night game on Sunday, playing to a 2- Evansville’s lead was short winning in 5 games 5-15, 15-6, 12- 2 tie with Evansville. lived as Perry scored his second 15, 15-5, 15-9. But Eastern came But the game was more than goal of the match and fifth of back Saturday to handle Murray another conference match-up. It the season to tie up the game State (10-8, 6-5) in four games, 15- was a chance to even up their and send the game into over- 10, 15-9, 11-15, 15-6. conference record after losing to time. In Friday night’s match, the tenth-ranked Southwest The first overtime was back Panthers struggled early, finding Missouri on Friday. and forth throughout. Both themselves down 14-1 at one point in The first half was a good teams had equal offensive the first game. news, bad news story for the opportunities, but neither team “(Saturday) we played like we are Panthers. capitalized on these opportuni- supposed to play,” interim head The good news came early, ties. coach Andrew Epperly said. “For the as sophomore Derrick Perry The second overtime period most part, we passed very well and Mandy Marshall/Photo Editor scored in the eighth minute to was much like the first, with dug over 100 balls. But the big key Senior Cari Stuchly sets the ball to sophomore outside hitter Marcia Hahn in a put Eastern up 1-0. neither team scoring. was the blocking – we out-blocked match Sept. 21 against Saint Louis. The bad news came later in “Although the game was a tie, them 15-6.” tour, while sophomore outside hitter Eastern with some much-needed the half when the Aces attempt- there were positives,” head Morehead State head coach Leslie Przekwas improves with every momentum after losing to SEMO on ed a corner kick, but after the coach Tim McClements said. David Schwepker also was match in the middle. Tuesday night at home. corner kick was taken a shot by “We as a coaching staff are impressed with the defensive effort “Przekwas did a very good job of “This was a good weekend, these the Aces was going into the goal very proud of the way our team put forth by the Panthers. running the middle and Meleah are two tough teams we played,” when Panther Mike Murphy battled back into this game. We “They just dig every single thing played very, very well and we just Cutler said. “Martin has all freshmen committed a handball and need to limit our mistakes, but no matter what and they chase every couldn’t stop her,” Schwepker said. but keep improving every time we Evansville was awarded the this was a very positive week- ball down,” he said. “And even though they didn’t set her see them and Murray is always very goal. end for us.” Senior outside hitter Meleah as much in the last game, she was still good. Cutler continues to impress coaches very, very impressive.” “This just helps us after that hard around the league on her farewell The two weekend wins provide loss to SEMO.” the daily eastern news Happy 20th SURPRISE YOUR FRIEND! advertise. Joanna! Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a Tommy Boy PICTURE AND MESSAGE The Daily Eastern News

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either placed first or second national in all four of the year’s Scoreboard restrictor plate races. He’s sports won three times this season Detroit 3 1 .5 No. 15 Marshall at Buffalo Stewart Cink, 66-69-65-78-69 — sweeping the Talladega EIU CALENDAR Chicago 2 1 1 No. 19 Brigham Young at UNLV Jay Delsing, 68-67-65-78-69 races and winning at Bristol. No events scheduled Cleveland 2 1 1 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES No. 20 East Carolina vs. Tulane Larry Rinker, 70-65-67-76-69 Indiana 2 1 1 (Best-of-7) No. 21 Southern Mississippi vs. Steve Jones, 69-69-66-72-71 The seven-time Winston Charlotte 1 2 2 American League Cincinnati Lee Porter, 65-65-69-77-71 Cup Champion is so content, Toronto 0 2 2.5 Wednesday, Oct. 13 No. 22 Ohio State at No. 24 Sandy Lyle, 68-69-66-72-72 inbrief NFL Atlanta 0 3 3 New York 4, Boston 3, 10 innings Minnesota Dennis Paulson, 69-64-67-81-67 he’s in the process of signing AMERICAN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Thursday, Oct. 14 No. 23 Miami at Boston College Peter Jacobsen, 71-66-68-75-68 a new contract extension with East Midwest Division New York 3, Boston 2 Edward Fryatt, 70-67-66-76-69 De La Hoya sued WLT WL GB Saturday, Oct. 16 Frank Lickliter, 64-67-70-76-71 owner Richard Childress. The Buffalo 4 2 0 San Antonio 1 0 . Boston 13, New York 1 DENFL Steve Flesch, 67-68-69-78-67 New England 4 2 0 Minnesota 2 1 . Sunday, Oct. 17 Olin Browne, 66-71-67-76-69 current contract expires at the DEFENSE by ex-manager Miami 4 1 0 Dallas 1 1 .5 New York 9, Boston 2, New York leads Blaine McCallister, 68-69-67-75-70 Broncos – 470.75 end of next season, but Indianapolis 3 2 0 Utah 1 1 .5 series 3-1 Lee Rinker, 64-68-67-79-71 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Cardinals – 468.75 N.Y. Jets 1 5 0 Denver 1 3 .5 Monday, Oct. 18 Vijay Singh, 65-63-67-80-74 Childress said the team had a Jaguars – 467.25 Oscar De La Hoya’s onetime Central Houston 1 2 1 New York (Hernandez 18-9) at Boston Bob Estes, 69-65-69-82-65 Jets – 453.25 lifetime agreement. Jacksonville 5 1 0 Vancouver 0 3 2 (Mercker 2-0), 8:17 p.m. Bill Glasson, 66-64-69-81-70 Vikings – 443.5 business manager is suing the Tennessee 5 1 0 Pacific Division Wednesday, Oct. 20 Phil Mickelson, 69-63-69-79-70 “We’re gonna win that Raiders – 428.5 Baltimore 2 3 0 WL GB Boston at New York, 4:20 p.m., if nec- John Daly, 67-69-68-75-71 former welterweight champ, Packers – 422.75 eighth championship, that’s Pittsburgh 3 3 0 Portland 3 0 — essary Woody Austin, 71-68-64-76-71 Seahawks – 420.75 claiming breach of contract Cincinnati 1 5 0 Golden State 2 1 1 Thursday, Oct. 21 Kirk Triplett, 67-69-67-74-73 Giants – 402 the goal here,” Childress said. Cleveland 0 6 0 L.A. Clippers 2 1 1 Boston at New York, 8:17 p.m., if nec- J.L. Lewis, 70-66-66-78-71 for failure to honor a five- Bucs –396.25 West Sacramento 2 1 1 essary J.P. Hayes, 67-68-68-83-66 “Dale Earnhardt can still do it 49ers – 393.25 year contract signed last year. San Diego 4 1 0 Seattle 2 1 1 Chris Riley, 71-67-67-79-68 Bills — 390.75 and anyone who doubted him Seattle 3 2 0 L.A. Lakers 0 1 2 National League Greg Chalmers, 71-68-66-78-69 (NBC) Redskins – 385 Mike Hernandez alleged in Kansas City 3 2 0 Phoenix 0 2 2.5 Skip Kendall, 68-69-64-80-71 was crazy.” Tuesday, Oct. 12 Chargers – 373 Oakland 3 3 0 Brian Gay, 68-68-69-74-73 a Superior Court suit filed Atlanta 4, New York 2 Ravens – 370.25 Denver 2 4 0 Saturday’s Games Duffy Waldorf, 68-67-69-80-69 Wednesday, Oct. 13 Falcons – 367.75 Oct. 14 that he was fired NATIONAL CONFERENCE San Antonio 103, Vasca de Gama 68 Trevor Dodds, 68-70-65-81-69 Atlanta 4, New York 3 Chiefs – 318.5 East Cleveland 82, New York 68 Charles Raulerson, 68-66-71-78-70 because De La Hoya “decid- Friday, Oct. 15 Dolphins — 310.75 Cubs release WLT Detroit 109, Philadelphia 104 David Sutherland, 68-66-71-76-72 Dallas 114, Charlotte 88 Atlanta 1, New York 0 Cowboys — 270.5 ed to take over his own Dallas 3 1 0 Jeff Sluman, 69-70-65-78-71 Sacramento 96, Indiana 95 Saturday, Oct. 16 Washington 3 1 0 Tommy Tolles, 70-66-68-81-69 affairs,” attorney Mark Polan Gaetti L.A. Clippers 93, Chicago 72 New York 3, Atlanta 2 FIELD GOAL KICKERS Arizona 2 3 0 Steve Pate, 66-64-72-78-74 Milwaukee 109, Minnesota 100 Sunday, Oct. 17 Mike Hollis – 199.5 said. N.Y. Giants 2 3 0 Chris Smith, 70-66-66-84-70 CHICAGO (AP) — The Sunday’s Games New York 4, Atlanta 3, 15 innings, Adam Viniteri – 175 Philadelphia 2 4 0 Sean Murphy, 68-66-71-80-71 Denver 106, Vancouver 94 Atlanta leads series 3-2 Steve Christie – 154 De La Hoya was surprised Chicago Cubs placed third Central Paul Azinger, 69-67-67-82-71 Detroit 118, Dallas 100 Tuesday, Oct. 19 Steve Christie – 154 Green Bay 3 2 0 Lee Janzen, 70-67-67-79-73 to learn about the suit, Indiana 116, Sacramento 107 New York (Leiter 13-13) at Atlanta Gary Anderson – 147 baseman Gary Gaetti on Chicago 3 3 0 Perry Moss, 68-68-68-79-73 Orlando 114, Houston 105 (Millwood 20-7), 8:12 p.m. Al Del Greco – 147 according to his lawyers, Bert Detroit 3 2 0 Doug Martin, 68-68-65-83-73 waivers Monday, possibly Portland 117, Phoenix 110 Wednesday, Oct. 20 Ryan Longwell – 140 Scott Verplank, 65-67-70-81-74 Minnesota 2 4 0 Fields and Robert Chapman. Monday’s Games New York at Atlanta, 8:12 p.m., if nec- Pete Stoyanovich – 133 Bob Tway, 67-71-66-79-74 ending a major league career Tampa Bay 2 3 0 Atlanta at Miami, 7:30 p.m. essary Jason Hanson – 129.5 Steve Lowery, 66-69-67-77-79 Both sides had been dis- West that spanned nearly two Houston vs. Charlotte at Fayetteville, Jason Elam – 122.5 Mark Brooks, 69-70-65-75-80 St. Louis 5 0 0 cussing resolution of claims N.C., 7:30 p.m. WORLD SERIES Martin Gramattica – 119 Russ Cochran, 68-70-67-81-74 decades. San Francisco 3 3 0 Toronto vs. Vancouver at Edmonton, (Best-of-7) John Kasey – 119 Robert Gamez, 68-68-67-83-74 in informal discussions, they Carolina 2 3 0 The 41-year-old Gaetti hit Alberta,, 9 p.m. (NBC) John Hall – 101.5 Gabriel Hjertstedt, 68-68-68-85-72 New Orleans 1 4 0 said. New York at Utah, 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23 Morton Anderson – 91 Brent Geiberger, 68-71-66-77-80 .204 with nine home runs and Atlanta 1 5 0 Tuesday’s Games American League at National League, Richie Cunningham – 70 Greg Kraft, 67-65-70-82-79 Chapman, who said De La 46 RBIs in 113 games this Boston at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. 8:05 p.m. Jeff Jaeger – 45.5 Brian Henninger, 63-72-69-85-77 Hoya never signed the con- NHL Dallas vs. Milwaukee at Madison, Sunday, Oct. 24 season. Wis., 8 p.m. AL at NL, 8:05 p.m. QUARTERBACKS EASTERN CONFERENCE tract, said the fighter will now Minnesota at Indiana, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 26 Drew Bledsoe – 271.4 TRANSACTIONS Gaetti also played in his Atlantic Division Orlando at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. NL at AL, 8:20 p.m. Peyton Manning – 251.5 BASEBALL file a countersuit against WLT 2,500th game this season, New Jersey vs. Atlanta at Huntsville, Wednesday, Oct. 27 Randall Cunningham – 231.5 National League New Jersey 4 1 1 Hernandez. Ala., 8:30 p.m. NL at AL, 8:20 p.m. Brett Favre – 215.5 NEW YORK METS — Assigned becoming only the 40th play- N.Y. Rangers 3 3 1 Sacramento at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 28 Dan Marino – 168.8 RHP Jeff Tam outright to Norfolk of Pittsburgh 2 1 2 er in major league history to L.A. Clippers at Phoenix, 10 p.m. NL at AL, 8:20 p.m., if necessary Mark Brunnell – 141 the International League. N.Y. Islanders 1 4 1 Portland at Seattle, 10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30 Jake Plummer – 131.8 BASKETBALL reach that milestone. Philadelphia 0 4 1 Golden State vs. L.A. Lakers at San AL at NL, 8:05 p.m., if necessary Troy Aikman – 86 National Basketball Association He finished the season Northeast Division Diego, 10:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 31 Steve Young – 73.6 UTAH JAZZ — Waived G Eddie Earnhardt takes WLT AL at NL, 8:05 p.m. EST, if necessary Vinny Testaverde – 14.6 Lucas and G Saddi Washington. with 2,502 games, putting Toronto 5 3 0 HOCKEY Winston 500 Ottawa 4 2 1 RUNNING BACKS National Hockey League him third on the career list Montreal 3 4 0 MLB Emmitt Smith – 121.4 CALGARY FLAMES — Signed F TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) — among third basemen. Boston 0 5 3 Postseason Baseball COLLEGE Curtis Martin – 118.4 Pavel Torgaev. Assigned LW Oleg Buffalo 0 3 2 All Times EDT Ohio Valley Conference Eddie George – 106.4 Saprykin to Seattle of the WHL. Working together for just Gaetti ranks 46th in career Southeast Division DIVISION SERIES Dorsey Levens – 98.2 American Hockey League over a year, Dale Earnhardt home runs with 360 and his WLT (Best-of-5) Football Standings Marshall Faulk – 83.8 KENTUCKY THOROUGHBLADES Florida 4 1 1 American League Ricky Watters – 68.6 — Signed D Robert Mulick. and crew chief Kevin Hamlin 1,340 RBIs ranks him 52nd. Carolina 3 1 2 New York vs. Texas OVC Overall Robert Smith – 67.2 QUEBEC CITADELLES — Signed He also has 2,280 hits. He Washington 2 2 1 Tuesday, Oct. 5 Eastern Kentucky 2-0 5-1 Terrell Davis – 62.2 C Jeff McLean. Annnounced D think they’ve finally figured Atlanta 1 2 2 New York 8, Texas 0 Tennessee Tech 3-0 4-1 Ricky Williams –58.4 Alain Nasreddine has been out how to compete on a con- has played in two All-Star Tampa Bay 1 3 1 Thursday, Oct. 7 Tennessee State 2-0 6-0 Warrick Dunn –46.2 recalled by the Montreal WESTERN CONFERENCE New York 3, Texas 1 Western Kentucky 3-2 4-3 Fred Taylor – 25.8 Canadiens. sistent basis. games and won four Gold Central Division Saturday, Oct. 9 Murray State 3-1 2-2 Jamal Anderson – 11.8 ROCHESTER AMERICANS — Earnhardt came from 27th Gloves. WLT New York 3, Texas 0, New York wins Eastern Illinois 1-2 1-6 Released D Mike Nicholishen. Detroit 4 1 1 series 3-0 Tennessee-Martin 0-5 1-6 WIDE RECIEVERS Acquired D Brian Campbell on loan place Sunday to outfox the Gaetti came to the Cubs St. Louis 3 3 0 Southeast Missouri 0-4 0-7 Marvin Harrison – 226.66 from the Buffalo Sabres. field at Talladega during the 1998 season and Nashville 2 3 1 Cleveland vs. Boston Randy Moss – 167.8 SPRINGFIELD FALCONS — Chicago 0 3 3 Wednesday, Oct. 6 Last week’s results Keyshawn Johnson – 141.1 Acquired D Dan Focht on loan Superspeedway and hold off his strong performance over Northwest Division Cleveland 3, Boston 2 Tennessee Tech 23, Western Antonio Freeman – 135.86 from the Phoenix Coyotes. the last six weeks of the sea- WLT Thursday, Oct. 7 Kentucky 10 Curtis Conway – 128.2 East Coast Hockey League Dale Jarrett to win the Colorado 3 2 2 Cleveland 11, Boston 1 Tennessee State 43, Tennessee- Cris Carter – 112.06 ARKANSAS RIVERBLADES — Winston 500. son when he hit .320 was one Vancouver 3 2 1 Saturday, Oct. 9 Martin 7 Terrell Owens – 105.94 Signed D Roland Grelle, C Jeremy Edmonton 2 2 2 Boston 9, Cleveland 3 Indiana State 34, Southeast Bill Schrader – 105.86 Vokes and D Ryan Lee. Placed The seven-time Winston of the keys in the Cubs play- Calgary 1 4 2 Sunday, Oct. 10 Missouri13 Rod Smith – 85 RW David Haynes on the 7-day Cup champion needed just off run. Pacific Division Boston 23, Cleveland 7 Murray State 37, Eastern Illinois 32 J.J. Stokes – 30.8 disabled list. WAived RW Blas WLT Monday, Oct. 11 This week’s games Herman Moore – 16.94 Emersic. five laps to get into the top Gaetti began his major San Jose 6 2 0 Boston 12, Cleveland 8, Boston wins Thursday, October 21 Andre Rison – 16.5 PEORIA RIVERMEN — Signed D five, and remained a con- league career in Minnesota Phoenix 4 1 2 series 3-2 Samford at Murray State, 6 p.m. Joey Galloway – 0.0 Craig Anderson. Waived F Sami Los Angeles 4 2 1 Saturday, October 23 Mettovaara. tender the rest of the day. and helped the Twins win a Dallas 4 3 1 National League Tennessee-Martin at Eastern West Coast Hockey League World Series. Anaheim 3 4 0 Atlanta vs. Houston Kentucky, 1 p.m. PGA TOUR BAKERSFIELD CONDORS — “I think we’ve got it where Overtime losses will count both as a Tuesday, Oct. 5 Southwest Missouri at Southeast Jim Furyk, 67-64-63-71-66 Traded D Jim Gattolliat to Tacoma we should be able to run in He left the Twins after the loss and a regulation tie. Houston 6, Atlanta 1 Missouri, 1 p.m. Jonathan Kaye, 63-66-66-73-64 for future considerations. Monday’s Results Wednesday, Oct. 6 Tennessee Tech at Eastern Illinois, Dudley Hart, 65-68-67-74-64 COLORADO GOLD KINGS — the top five every week,” 1990 season, playing with the *N.Y. Islanders at Montreal Atlanta 5, Houston 1 1:30 p.m. Chris Perry, 67-63-67-74-68 Signed F Darcy Anderson. Earnhardt said. “It goes to California Angels, Kansas Friday, Oct. 8 Tennessee State at Western Andrew Magee, 63-67-70-72-68 SAN DIEGO GULLS — Placed Atlanta 5, Houston 3, 12 innings Kentucky, 4 p.m. Robert Damron, 65-67-67-75-67 Sergei Visegordocevs on the 21- show that you never give up City Royals and St. Louis Saturday, Oct. 9 Brandel Chamblee, 66-68-67-73-67 day injured reserve list. Signed LW on your race car and you Cardinals before coming to NBA Atlanta 7, Houston 5, Atlanta wins Top 25 schedule Kevin Sutherland, 67-69-63-73-69 Yuri Moscevsky. EASTERN CONFERENCE series 3-1 Saturday, Oct. 23 Stephen Ames, 69-66-67-73-67 SOCCER never give up on your race the Cubs late in the 1998 sea- Atlantic Division No. 1 Florida State at Clemson Joe Ogilvie, 63-70-66-79-65 Major League Soccer son. WL GB Arizona vs. New York No. 2 Penn State at No. 16 Purdue Fred Couples, 63-65-70-79-66 LOS ANGELES GALAXY — team.” Orlando 3 0 — Tuesday, Oct. 5 No. 3 Nebraska at No. 18 Texas Tommy Armour III, 70-60-67-77-69 Signed G David Winner. Released Hamlin was the crew chief The Cubs on Monday also Washington 1 0 1 New York 8, Arizona 4 No. 5 Tennessee at No. 10 Alabama Brian Watts, 63-70-68-75-68 G Bill May. Boston 1 1 1.5 Wednesday, Oct. 6 No. 7 Kansas State at Oklahoma Bob May, 63-68-63-78-72 COLLEGE for Mike Skinner, Earnhardt’s announced the purchase of New Jersey 1 1 1.5 Arizona 7, New York 1 State Jerry Kelly, 67-66-69-75-68 BRIDGEPORT — Announced teammate, until he switched left-handed pitcher Dan Philadelphia 1 2 2 Friday, Oct. 8 No. 9 Michigan vs. Illinois Billy Mayfair, 63-69-66-77-70 retirement of men’s basketball Miami 0 1 2 New York 9, Arizona 2 No. 11 Michigan State at No. 17 Glen Day, 69-69-67-70-70 coach Bruce Webster. Named Bob in the middle of last season. Serafini’s contract from their New York 0 2 2.5 Saturday, Oct. 9 Wisconsin Harrison Frazar, 65-62-67-76-75 Buswell men’s basketball coach. Under Hamlin, Earnhardt has Triple-A team in Iowa. Central Division New York 4, Arizona 3, 10 No. 12 Mississippi State vs. LSU Justin Leonard, 65-64-73-78-66 ST. MARY’S, MD. — Named Alfred WL GB innings, New York wins series 3- No. 13 Texas A&M at Oklahoma Mike Weir, 66-67-68-76-69 Johnson interim men’s basketball Milwaukee 3 0 — 1 No. 14 Georgia vs. Kentucky Craig Barlow, 61-68-68-77-72 coach. Tired of sitting on your behind all day doing nothing? Do something. Call Kyle at 7944 and write sports.

advertisers! Isn’tIsn’t itit timetime youyou triedtried this is your chance to impress: Charleston’sCharleston’s • neighbors place your ad today in the • friends daily eastern news! favoritefavorite • loved ones • many more! rrestaurant?estaurant? 409 7th Street one of our friendly ad representatives Charleston will be happy to serve you! 345-7427 The Daily Eastern News Inside Football takes a hit in the Power Alley. Page 10 Men’s golf hosts intercollegiate tournament. Page 9 Tuesday 12 Intramural flag football championships. Page 9 Sports October 19, 1999 SOFTBALL TEAM OF THE CENTURY Jennifer Cherveny 1994-97 Career highlights: Holds 11 single-season and career offen- Stealing sive records including career hits, runs, batting average and stolen bases. Four-time All-Mid-Continent regular sea- the glory son and tournament award winner. Early teams battled obstacles by defying the odds

By Bill Ruthhart and played against Indiana Staff writer University one year, who was one of the biggest he Eastern softball pro- Division I power- gram has grown by leaps houses in the and bounds since its incep- country at the tion in 1976. Eastern soft- time. They T came here ball has enjoyed much success over the years, with an overall record of and 553-425 over 25 seasons, a .768 played on winning percentage. our intra- and had a But the success didn’t come mural strong arm without a lot of extra work and field and throwing runners out at second. desire. we beat She was a really dedicated them, and I knew we could.” D’Abbraccio Despite having little funding and said. “She always had the mentality worker and was always in the sub-par facilities in its early exis- Despite the setbacks in funding “She was very much a competitor,” weight room and I looked up to and facilities, the program continued that she was going to overpower the tence, the softball program contin- batter and take control of the game, D’Abbraccio said of Ridgway. “She her.” ued to thrive and grow through the to see success with that attitude of never wanted to be taken out of the McEwan, who is originally from confidence D’Abbraccio instilled in and she almost always did.” hard work and dedication of hun- ‘Zammy’ owns almost every game, and I really liked that about Thornland, Australia, holds the dreds of college softball players her players, and it paid off for the her.” career record for doubles (38), is program in the form of a new field. record a pitcher could obtain at from several different eras, some of Eastern. She is the all-time career Ridgway owns the single-season second in career RBI (92), third in which are represented on this team “If we wanted to continue to be record for fewest walks, giving up career batting average (.348), fourth competitive, we certainly needed a leader in wins (78), saves (7), of the century. innings pitched (701) and shutouts just eight in 140 innings during the in career hits (169), as well as being “Obviously, our facilities for field to do that,” she said. “And 1984 season. She ranks third in sev- the single-season doubles leader thanks to the vision of Glen (45). But that’s hardly the full story. softball were lacking compared to Mogill also holds single season eral categories including career wins (19). other schools in the Midwest,” said Williams, who was the the vice (45), career saves (3), career innings “Softball was my life,” McEwan president for student affairs at the career records for games started Deanna D’Abbraccio, Panther head (34), wins (24), saves (4), strike outs pitched (507.7), shutouts (14) and said. “I came here to play and I am coach from 1981-85. time and had a very strong interest career ERA (.97). glad that I got the opportunity to do in softball, got it done. (249) and shutouts (17). Mogill also In fact, the Panthers were forced ranks second in single season and While it was difficult to leave that.” to compete on intramural fields, “It took a long time to get that Division II All-American catcher field built, but it was a proud day career ERA. until a field was finally built for If it hadn’t been for Mogill, Kelly Waldrup (1983) off the team, Infielders them in the mid-’80s. But the soft- when we cut the ribbon on that Sharna McEwan (Wilkerson) (1995) Kathy Richards (1983) would hold When discussing any team’s ball program continued to see field.” was a great offensive and defensive Without the virtually every pitching record in the success, even when it made Eastern record books. mainstay for the Panthers during See SOFTBALL Page 10 the move to the Division I players that make up her career. this team of the centu- “She was very accurate, level in 1983. hard-working pitcher “I remember Sharna for “I always felt we had ry and their team- her power,” teammate The Roster* mates, the storied tra- and was inducted into the players of the caliber to the EIU Hall of Jennifer Cherveny said. compete with the Division dition and success of “She was such a the Eastern softball Fame,” D’Abbraccio Battery I teams,” D’Abbraccio said. “She was an strong hitter said. “Before we team would not P – Zam Mogill (1988) exist. And while it outstanding defen- P – Kathy Richards (1983) even had a field, we sive player as a played on an intra- was difficult to sift P – Donna Ridgway (1984) through so many pitcher and could C – Sharna McEwan (1995) mural really hit the ball field talented student- athletes and pick too. She was an Angel Lendvay all-around super Infield just 14 to represent 1985-1988 25 years of success, softball player.” 1B – Carrie Voisin (1991) Richards ranks 2B – Sarah Karcher (1988) we can assure you Career highlights: one thing. Without behind Mogill in career 3B – JoAnn Barnes (1990) these 14 players wins (48), shutouts (24), Four-time All-Mid- SS – Nancy Kassebaum (1983) and the coach cho- single season shutouts Continent selection. sen to lead them, (15) and strikeouts Led the nation in (195). Richards did Outfield the Panther softball triples in 1986 and is grab the top spot OF – Mary Tiegs (1984) program would not second in career in both single OF – Jennifer Cherveny (1997) be where it is today. homeruns. season ERA OF – Angel Lendvay (1988) (.36), career The Battery ERA (.74) Zam Mogill and single Specialty Without a doubt, the ace season DP – Tammy Stice (1992) 1985-1988 of this all-century staff has wins (24). Utility – Coli Turley (1994) to be Zam Mogill (1988), Donna Career highlights: who dominates, nearly Ridgway Coach every pitching category Holds 10 single-season (1984), a team- Deanna D’Abbraccio (1981-85) in the record book. mate of Richards and career pitching record: 126-72 records including wins, “I had the plea- who also played sure of signing under D’Abbraccio, strikeouts, shutouts and Zammy as a high rounds out the Photo illustrations by * As selected by the Daily Eastern News innings pitched. sports staff school senior,” pitching staff. David Pump