Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1996

9-3-1996 Daily Eastern News: September 03, 1996 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1996 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]. T-STORMS a high of 85º The Getting INSIDE Daily it done Soups Eastern Concers put to rest in win TUESDAY Eastern Illinois University against Charleston, Ill. 61920 on September 3, 1996 Broncos. Vol. 82, No. 12 The Women’s Advocacy 2 sections, 16 pages Council hosts welcoming SECTION dinner News B PAGE 7 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” Students volunteer for Clinton campaign By NATALIE GOTT started about a week ago. Associate news editor A White House staffer called to ask him if he could round up students to volunteer at CAIRO - Chris the Cairo rally. Boyster paced nervously Getting students to participate was harder outside the Stafford than he expected, but he ended up recruiting Memorial Library in eight students – a few democrats, a few who Cairo Friday afternoon. wanted to meet the president and some who After spending four just wanted an excused absence from class. hours in a car to get to the “They were great,” Boyster said of the “On the Road to the 21st students on the way back from Cairo. “They Century” Clinton/Gore Bill Clinton seemed to really enjoy their jobs and some campaign rally, Boyster even got to see the president up close.” was anxious to get to work. Boyster, Melissa Gerten, a sophomore But four of the students he recruited to English major, and Brian Shaw, a volunteer with him had not shown up yet, sophomore music education and jazz studies and Allison Chadwick, a Clinton campaign major, and Avontes Monroe, a sophomore aide, was getting angry. pre-business major, worked with the Such is life on the campaign trail, Boyster traveling press corp, directing them to the sighed. press pins when they arrived. Boyster, a senior political science and “I met Wolf Blitzer,” Gerten cried. “I love journalism major who interned at the White him. I always watch CNN.” House last fall, was one of eight Eastern Gerten saw Clinton speak in Evansville, students who volunteered Friday at the rally Ind., when he was campaigning four years in Cairo. ago. The stop in Cairo was part of a two-day This time around, though, meant a lot campaign bus trip through Illinois, Missouri, more to her because she knows more about Arkansas and Tennessee. politics now and supports the democratic The students worked with security guards party’s beliefs about abortion, affirmative and the traveling press corps and then got action and other civil rights issues. the chance to shake hands with U.S. “I’m excited that we will get to a time President Bill Clinton, Vice President Al when it won’t matter if you served a Gore and first lady Hilary Rodham Clinton. position in a war,” Gerten said. “I just turned around and saw Bill “I admire Dole for his service, but that Clinton, and thought ‘Oh, Bill Clinton,’” was in the past. We need to move to the NATALIE GOTT/ Staff photographer said Clark Comerford, a sophomore future.” Melissa Girten, a sophomore English major, listens as Allison Chadwick, a Clinton environmental biology major who Comerford, Charles Pankey, a sophomore campaign aide, tells her what she is to do at the Clinton/Gore rally Friday afternoon in volunteered in hopes of meeting the sports medicine major, Jonathan Moberly, a Cairo. Girten was one of eight Eastern students who volunteered at the rally. president. For Boyster, preparation for the rally See VOLUNTEER page 2 AB names new student vice chair Local residents give By JESSICA BAKER $2,000 to telethon Student government editor I think she was the best choice for the position. donations,” Wolf said. Jeanie Rzepka, a senior We both have the same goals for the AB.” Annual drive Jerry Lewis’ annual Labor elementary education major who Day telethon raised a record has served on the Apportionment - Lance Phillips, raises record $49.1 million in total pledges Board for four years, was appointed “ student vice president for financial affairs and contributions for the vice chair of the AB. $49.1 million Muscular Dystrophy Lance Phillips, student vice Association’s battle against president for financial affairs, said to six AB members for the position, The meeting will be at 7 p.m. BY BRITT CARSON neuromuscular diseases. Rzepka was the best qualified but he thought Rzepka would do a Thursday in the Oakland Room in City editor “It’s the greatest feeling in because of her four years experience good job and bring new ideas to AB. the Martin Luther King Jr. the world to see this on the board. “I think she was the best choice University Union. Although local totals for a magnificent outpouring of As vice chair, Rzepka will have for the position,” Phillips said. “We “This meeting is to educate Labor Day Muscular love from the American to sit in for Phillips at senate both have the same goals for the everyone on their responsibilities,” Dystrophy Association public,” Lewis said after the meetings if he is unable to attend. AB.” Rzepka said. “Year after year, senate telethon are not in, officials 21-hour broadcast from CBS Phillips already has announced that Phillips said he and Rzepka both members and AB members butt say they raised about $2,000. studios. he will not be able to attend senate hope to bridge the gap between AB heads with each other, and “Things went very well This year’s telethon, meetings this semester because of a members, student senate members hopefully this meeting will let and we hope to do even Lewis’ 31st, surpassed last time conflict with his job, Student and all student organizations. everyone know where we sit and better next year,” said year’s record of $47.8 Body President Jason Anselment The AB is responsible for where they sit.” volunteer Ruth Wolf, who million. said. allocating money to the Student Last April, senate members and helped collect money at a Wolf said this is the first Rzepka said Phillips isn’t Government, the University Board, AB members were involved in local store in Mattoon. year her and her husband required to attend the senate the Division of Sports and heated discussions whether to Wolf said people could have become locally meetings, but each student vice Recreation and itself. allocate money from the Student donate money into a fish involved in the telethon. She president has to give a report on his The vice chair’s term is for one Senate budget for the Graduate bowl at a table outside Wilb decided to get involved or her office. Rzepka said since year, Phillips said. Student Advisory Council, to help Walker’s and into several because her husband, Ronald Phillips won’t be able to attend the The AB will be holding an publish The Chronicle, its canisters inside the store by Wolf, has Muscular meetings, she will give the financial informational meeting to explain the semesterly publication. the check-out lanes. Dystrophy and is also the affairs report to senate members. job of the board and senate After long discussions, senate “We also had about 15 pledge center coordinator for Phillips said he interviewed five members’ jobs, Rzepka said. See CHAIR page 2 boxes that young people took all over town and asked for See TELETHON page 2 2A Tuesday, September 3 , 1996 The Daily Eastern News Clinton approves retaliation against Hussein

MILWAUKEE (AP) – REPORT and killing political opponents in ments came as the White House The White House said it saw President Clinton has approved the areas they are seizing. accused Saddam of “unjustified no indication that Iraqi troops military and economic retribution The official in Washington, behavior” in attacking the were pulling back from the origi- against Saddam Hussein for his who spoke on condition of Kurdish safe haven in northern nal point of its attack, the Kurdish army’s movements into Kurdish- anonymity, did not provide a Iraq and warned ominously that city of Irbil. Clinton had demand- controlled areas of Iraq, a U.S. ASSOCIATED PRESS timetable for when – or whether – such action will have conse- ed a pullback. official said Monday. controlled areas. He said it the presidential directive would quences. The State Department After a speech in De Pere, White House Press Secretary appeared Saddam’s objective was be carried out. With speculation advised Americans to leave Iraq Wis., Clinton ducked into a Mike McCurry told reporters in Sulaymaniyah, an administrative growing in Washington about immediately. mobile trailer to confer with Milwaukee the United States had center for the Kurdish area. U.S. military movement against Clinton consulted allies and French President Jacques Chirac evidence that Saddam’s troops There was also evidence that Iraq, the official said the action spoke with his national security by telephone on U.S. plans were moving deeper into Kurd- Iraqi troops were hunting down “is very likely.” The develop- team. involving Iraq, McCurry said. Caterpillar accused Coast feels few effects of hurricane CHATHAM, Mass. (AP) – people who stayed. Hurricane Edouard shied away Edouard failed to produce of 150 illegal firings from land at the last minute any serious damage, although Monday, giving only a glancing 35,000 to 40,000 customers PEORIA, Ill. (AP) – The equipment maker. blow to Cape Cod and island were without power by early National Labor Relations Board In addition to the 150 incidents communities that had been afternoon. on Thursday accused Caterpillar in which the NLRB found viola- emptied of thousands of holi- winds blowing at a steady 140 A few houses and the Inc. of 150 illegal firings and tions of the National Labor day weekend tourists. mph was little more than an Hyanx, and several boats were other violations against union Relations Act, there are dozens of The storm that once packed ugly day at the beach for the lost. members after a bitter strike accusations the federal agency is ended last December. still investigating. “This is a huge, huge number of Company lawyers received a complaints,” said Karl Mantyla, copy of the complaints late Bomb likely cause of TWA crash spokesman for the United Auto Thursday and had no immediate SMITHTOWN, N.Y. (AP) – strengthen the theory that a evidence mounts. Workers union, which brought the comment, said Caterpillar Preliminary testing by Boeing bomb or missile brought down National Transportation allegations against the heavy spokeswoman Marsha Hausser. Co. indicates that an explosion the jumbo jet, and to weaken the Safety Board investigators pre- of the center fuel tank alone likelihood that the plane explod- viously have determined that the would not have been powerful ed because of a mechanical mal- center fuel tank exploded. But a VOLUNTEER from page one enough to bring down TWA function. While investigators critical question has been Flight 800, an investigator told say they do not know enough to whether that explosion was the a sophomore political science major and Colm Corrigen, a sophomore The Associated Press on declare the explosion a criminal cause of the crash – or was a history education major, worked as security guards at the rally. Monday. act, the possibility of an acci- secondary blast, ignited by “The job rocked,” Corrigen said, as he relaxed after the rally Friday Those early findings tend to dent appears more remote as the another force. evening. “All I did was stand with secret service people. They were so funny, so nonchalant about everything that was going on.” Corrigen is an Irish citizen who moved to America in 1986 when his father was transferred here for work. Clinton spends holiday campaigning He said he will probably lose his financial aid because of the recent DE PERE, Wis. (AP) – Throwing himself confi- But in St. Louis, Dole characterized himself as a welfare package that Clinton signed, which limits aid for non-citizens. dently into the fall campaign, President Clinton cel- “bridge to lower taxes’’ and said his tax proposal – But, that didn’t lessen his excitement for the chance to meet the presi- ebrated Labor Day with a huge battleground-state including an across-the-board 15 percent cut in the dent. rally Sunday and fresh attacks on Bob Dole’s tax- income tax rate – amounts to “one big plan (that) “At home in Ireland, (election day) is a day off from school and we cutting plans. gives Americans back more of their hard-earned all go to vote and then go to someone’s house to vote and meet the Addressing at least 25,000 people on the banks money.” politicians. It’s not so important,” Corrigen said. of the Fox River, Clinton said the $548 billion “Anybody here doesn’t want a tax cut, just raise “Today, we saw all these big shots and it’s such a big deal.” Republican tax plan would balloon interest rates your hand, we’ll try to single you out,” Dole chal- and make mortgages, credit cards and car loans lenged supporters at a rally in the shadows of the more expensive for the middle-class. “Would you Gateway Arch in St. Louis. “No!’’ the partisan go to the bank yourself and borrow to give yourself crowd roared back. CHAIR from page one a tax cut?” he asked the friendly and largely parti- Dole and running mate Jack Kemp called san crowd. “Nooooooooooo!” they shouted back. Clinton’s bridge to the 21st century – a phrase the members decided to give the council the money for their publication, “Then why would you hire someone to do it for president has used frequently – “a toll bridge” for without the approval of the AB. you?” Clinton responded, issuing a not-so-veiled which “every inch of the way, you pay and pay and Phillips said he hopes the two groups can work together better this slap at Dole. pay.” year. “I hope senate members will attend the meeting,” he said. “I hope there is a big turnout because of last year’s incident, and so people can see where AB members will take the body to this year.” Phillips said another goal for this year is for the vice chair to have TELETHON from page one more responsibilities than previously. the telethon this year. money is supposed to be sent back the money is needed. “In the AB bylaws, it states that the vice chair’s responsibility is to Wolf said she also helped take to the organization. MDA spokesman Jim Brown assist the chair of the AB,” he said. “I want to change this because I pledges over the phone from 7 “I want to encourage all the tele- said more than 80 percent of the want the vice chair to be more accountable to the (AB) body.” a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday. phone pledges to please pay the proceeds go directly into research Phillips said since Rzepka has been on the AB four years, she knows Anyone that called in a tele- amount they pledged,” Wolf said. or patient care. the members and will be able to work well with them. phone pledge will receive a letter In years past, protesters have “I think we have a great board this year,” Rzepka said. “We have a in the mail with the amount the objected to the telethon, arguing – The Associated Press contribut- close nit group of people and we will be able to work well together.” person pledged and then the that the donations don’t got where ed to this report The Daily Eastern News

The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Tuesday MADNESS Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion AT of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. 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, SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. 348-8282 NEWS STAFF Editor in chief...... Travis Spencer* Grahic design ediitor...... Lowell Munz Managing editor...... Katie Vana* Art director ...... Mike Rice 348-8282 News editor ...... Reagan Branham* Advertising mgr...... Chris Tingley Assoc. news editor ...... Natalie Gott* Co-design & graphics mgr...... Kori Wiltz Editorial page editor ...... Donna Cuisia* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross Administration editor...... Ellen Eardley Sales mgr...... Karen Quinn Activities editor ...... Theresa Gavlin Promotions mgr...... Christy Liberto Campus editor ...... Denise Renfro Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell City editor ...... Britt Carson Assistant bus. mgr ...... DeReese Parram Student government editor...... Jessica Baker General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Features editor...... 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Chet Piotrowski The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 3, 1996 3A Eastern reports accomplishments IBHE to review university’s progress plan from 1995-96 school year By ELLEN EARDLEY ■ Negotiations between the Administration editor university and University Professionals of Illinois, the Eastern officials have faculty union, were run on an released a report to the Illinois interest-based philosophy that Board of Higher Education that approached deliberations in a outlines the university’s accom- problem-solving matter. plishments during the 1995-96 ■ After the Taskforce on school year. Lower Division Student The report, which is part of Academic Services completed the Illinois Board of Higher its study, it recommended that a Education’s Priorities, Quality University College be added to and Productivity plan, will be the campus to provide better reviewed by the IBHE. service to freshman and unde- The IBHE will issue a cided students. response to Eastern’s and other The University College is universities’ PQP report some- scheduled to be implemented in time in November. the spring of 1997 in order to “I think they are going to be have the college up and running NAOKO KOJIMA/Staff photographer pleased with the progress our for incoming students in Fall What’s cookin’ university has reached,” said 1997. Mary Herrington-Perry, who “There would be no faculty, Aisha Charleston, a sophomore math major, Michelle Ross, a sophomore pre-med major and Alvin works in the academic affairs no academic credit, but it would Charleston, Aisha’s father, enjoy barbecue Sunday afternoon by the campus pond. office and is the university’s be a place where all students liaison with IBHE. could call home base,” said “We really have been on tar- Charles Evans, chair of the College proposal likely central get in terms of accomplishing taskforce. our objectives. Eastern has done ■ Recommendations from the very, well.” Enrollment Management The PQP program has similar Advisory Committee prompted topic for upcoming Faculty Forum goals as Eastern’s internal university governance organiza- By CHUCK BURKE entity, would be the first forum “We discuss strengths and weak- strategic plan, which was insti- tions to increase the admission Staff writer topic to date. nesses,” Richard said, who will tuted in 1993 to identify priori- academic standards. “Right now, that’s really the chair the search committee. “But ties and improve the standard of Beginning in the fall of 1998, The Faculty Senate will deter- only main issue,” Faculty Senate the final decision is not the search education. all incoming students that grad- mine today whether to make the Chair Gail Richard said. committee.” “Both our strategic planning uated below the top 25 percent University College proposal the The senate will set a tentative Eastern President David Jorns and the PQP have the same goal of their high school class must primary issue of the upcoming date and location for the Faculty will make the ultimate decision, in mind, to use limited have an ACT score of 19 Faculty Forum. Forum today. Last spring’s Faculty but the recommendation made by resources to provide the best instead of 18. The senate will meet at 2 p.m. in Forum concentrated mainly on the search committee is usually ■ education we can,” Herrington- The option of a guaranteed the Conference Room of Booth revisions for the senate’s constitu- given the position, Richard said. Perry said. “Just about every- two-year room and board rate Library. tion and by-laws. Because athletics fall under the thing we do now at the universi- for students. The senate traditionally The senate today will also con- Office of Student Affairs, Hencken ty is directed by some sort of If students sign a contract announces the main topics of the firm a date for the first meeting of will remain acting athletic director planning.” promising to live in university forum beforehand in order to get the search committee to replace until next March when a replace- The improvements in educa- housing for two year, then they educated feedback from the facul- former Athletic Director Robert ment is expected to be found. tion cost the university about $1 will pay the same rate the sec- ty. The University College, a pro- McBee, who resigned in June and Also, the senate’s executive million last year. ond year as they did the first posal from the Office of Academic took a position under Lou committee met last week to deter- Accomplishments in the year. Affairs that would group six Hencken, vice president for stu- mine how to handle two open sen- report include: student services within a single dent affairs. ate seats.

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4 B Add Sauces: nacho cheese 334488--55445544 44 • Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ • LIVE MUSIC EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY TTUUEESSDDAAYY RUSH SIGMA CHI CLASSIC ROCK The Men of Sigma Chi cordially invite you to enjoy $$11. .5500 HEINEKEN All-You-Can-Eat PAPA JOHN’s at out House in Greek Court TONIGHT!! SURPRISESURPRISE YOURYOUR FRIEND!FRIEND! FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 345-5804 OR 581-6883 Athletics Academics Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a Social PHOTO AND MESSAGE BROTHERHOOD TheThe DailyDaily EasternEastern NewsNews (Deadline: 2 Business Days Before Ad is to run) YOU’LL FIND IT HERE!! The Daily Eastern News Crowd shows confidence in U.S. leaders I saw President Bill Clinton mission, they are required to stay in Friday afternoon. “What touched a hotel. As he spoke, tears glistened in me more was Every time we traveled some- my eyes. The most powerful man where our taxi driver would take us in the world, although we hate to the crowd’s to the police station and tell the Opinion call him that, was less than 100 reaction to police officers who we were, where meters in front of me. Clinton. Their we were going, why were going How could I not be affected? there and how long we would be page I was in Cairo, population 4,800. NATALIE GOTT hope, their gone. Then, the police officers It’s a working class, lower middle- Regular columnist confidence, would come to the car, check our class community where people passports and make sure that no Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. seemed, at least on Friday, to have their trust ...” one else was with us. Columns are the opinion of the author. hope in the future. Finally, we could go pick up our Clinton wasn’t scheduled to speak until 6:30 p.m. but the Moroccan friends. If the police found them with us, they crowd, dressed in red, white and blue, had lined the streets by would have been arrested, we would have been deported. Tuesday, September 3, 1996 2 p.m. Patiently they waited and waited and waited, until 7:15 We could only tour the city with government-licensed p.m., when the president, the vice president, the first lady, guides. We could only buy items that we bargained for our- PAGE 4 Tipper Gore and other political dignitaries took stage. selves, without the assistance of our guides or any Moroccan. They screamed, cheered and shouted “we love you.” The Moroccan people could not openly voice their displea- Gore took the stage, telling the audience that on Nov. 5, the sure with the government. And, a photograph of the Moroccan day after the presidential elections, two things could happen. king had to be hung in every government facility. If any of They could wake up to a cold, gray, dreary day and be these rules were broken, the Moroccans would have been Senate’s approval depressed about going to work if republicans Dole and Kemp arrested. were voted into office. Morrocan laws, granted under the democratic-monarchism Or, if Clinton and Gore were elected, he said, they would form of government, give the people hardly any personal free- for two-day elections wake up ready to dance the Macarena. dom. His words meant nothing and could have been said by any We, Americans, have to have the rights that grant us these political party. But they were enough to get the crowd roaring. freedoms. As citizens we can do what we want with these free- should raise turnout Because to them, and to us, politics and politicians represent doms. hope for the future. We can ignore them and complain about our system. Student Senate’s recent decision to extend Last spring I spent 11 days in Morocco. I have never seen Or, we can embrace them, criticize what we don’t like, sup- campus voting from one day to two is a posi- anything more beautiful. Moorish architecture covered every port what we do like, just like the people in Cairo did Friday. tive change that will hopefully increase voter wall. And, the people were nicer than anyone I have ever met. So, when I say that I was teary when the president spoke I But many lacked hope in the future. They had no faith in the must make myself clear. turnout for the Student Government elections. political system, no confidence in their leaders. Their king and What touched me more was the crowd’s reaction to Clinton. “Each year, the student voter turnout varies their president, they said, promised them nothing to look for- Their hope, their confidence, their trust that he, or whoever the and hopefully it will increase by having the ward to and guaranteed them no personal freedoms. next president of the United States is, will guarantee their free- two-day election,” said Student Body My friends and I stayed with a Moroccan family for four doms and give the future promise, is what made me cry. President Jason Anselment. days. If the police would have found out, the family would have been arrested, we would have been deported. Moroccan –Natalie Gott is associate news editor and a regular colum- The approval to law stipulates that foreigners must get government permission nist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is change the Student to stay in a residence prior to their visit. If they don’t have per- [email protected]. Editorial Government voting pro- cedures would increase voter turnout primarily by better serving Eastern’s off-campus student population. In some cases, off-campus students miss elections because they are not on campus dur- ing the voting hours. Their non-traditional schedules do not always coincide with the senate’s voting times. But with approved change, off-campus stu- dents that miss the first day of voting will have the opportunity to let their voices be heard on the second day. Two-day elections will also be more conve- nient to the students that have busy schedules or prior commitments on either of the election days. In the past, students have had to give up their opportunity to vote because they simply could not make it to the polls. Faculty Senate has two-day elections to increase its faculty participation. According to Gary Foster, former vice chair for the faculty senate, the election process has been helpful. Conducting two-day elections has allowed Grad student opposes marketing procedures, but I do have a faculty members who are only on campus cer- your turn view on this. tain days of the week to voice their opinions editor’s views on Is it possible that this (type of pro- motional activity) is done because and vote. ture editorial or logo depictions of they are marketing a product that is limiting cigarette ads “Joe Camel” and the “Marlboro In the past, voter turnout for the Student considered a serious health risk? Is Man.” I know that it would not be Government elections has been very low. Dear editor: free speech at issue here, or is it the likely, but this is one of the avenues Two-day elections may not get 100 percent I read your Aug. 30 column, tobacco industry and the potential the tobacco industry could explore. It “Limiting cigarette ads violates free absence of their money? of the student body voting at Student is also the area that free speech cov- speech.” I agree with your point that The viewpoint I am taking here Government elections. ers. cigarette smoke is irritating. I am also may prove to be wrong. I may even, If you feel that this is possible But the senate is on the right track by pro- a strong believer in the First at some point, change my attitude unreasonable, which is our right, then viding students more opportunities to get Amendment and civil rights. toward the subject. However, I feel it perhaps you could lobby for a change involved. However, I’m not sure that your is your responsibility as a journalist in Article 1, Section 8, Clause 3 of the interpretation here is correct. and as a commentator to treat this This change is the first step in creating a Constitution, which gives Congress Advertising is not really a First issue with more respect and provide a “pro-active” campus and better serving the the right to regulate interstate and for- Amendment issue. Advertising, in my more compelling argument. You have eign commerce. Or perhaps you could university and its needs. interpretation, involves commerce. At to identify what is really driving the present a more compelling argument the risk of generalizing, I believe that issue and not add to the mess of polit- for the use of the First Amendment. all of the major tobacco companies ical rhetoric that litters both political The one thing that truly upsets me engage in interstate commerce, the parties and the media. about your column, however, involves regulation of which falls within the I do not consider myself to be an today’s quote your comments dealing with sponsor- scope of Congress’ power. In regulat- expert on the issue, but there is more ships and promotional items. Does it ing interstate commerce, are we limit- you could have done in terms of sub- really bother you that free Kool sun- Your every voter, as surely as your ing free speech? stance. What avenues that involve free glasses and the like will fade away? chief magistrate, exercises a public Do you think that this gap will not be speech could the tobacco industry Bob Reiter “ explore? They could publish their filled quickly? Why do cigarette com- trust. own magazine for the advocacy of panies market like this anyway? I do graduate student in political –Grover Cleveland cigarette smoking, which could fea- not have any substantive data on their science

Let your voice be heard. E-mail us at [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 3, 1996 5A EIU STUDENTS and Tarble tour guides needed WESTERN STAFF SERVICES A GREAT COMBO!!! By KRISTOPHER JONES Objects of Personal Significance on studio experiences, visiting Staff writer features contemporary women speakers, and tour scheduling. When you look for full time, part time, short term or long term artists who work with the still-life “If you have loved art, but you employment, WESTERN will provide you with these top-quality benefits... The Tarble Arts Center is look- genre. This exhibit is curated by never really knew a lot about it, or •Flexible work hours •Bonus programs ing for students interested in lead- Janet Marquardt-Cherry and fea- maybe you always thought you •Weekly paychecks •Free computer training •Child care reimbursement ing tours through the exhibits. tures Catherine Bartell, a professor wanted to be an art major, but you •Individual medical insurance •24 hour access to your local office •Service inducement bonuses The Docent Educational of art, and Kathleen Brown, a for- ended up going into nursing and •Dependent care reimbursement Program (DEP) is designed to train mer professor of art at Eastern, didn’t fulfill that (goal); it’s a way •Career enhancement programs •14 convenient locations •Unlimited job opportunities community and student volunteers along with other staff members. to learn about art without having to •Resume preparation wishing to view art and lead tours Ceramics features the recent go through a degree program,” •Permanent placement at Tarble, said Kit Morice, the works by Bill Heyduck and the Morice said. Call Western today & take advantage of what the leader in temporary curator of education at the Tarble final works by Peter Slavish, both “Basically it’s a free education and permanent placement has to offer YOU! Arts Center. of whom are former art professors in the arts just for volunteering a Call us today •345-1303• or stop by •700 Lincoln Ave • The volunteers will be taught at Eastern. little bit of time and coming to the http://www.advant.com/western/ about the history and the style of The Arthur Ryan Walker meetings.” Not an agency, Never a fee ••• Locally Owned and Operated works displayed in Tarble. Memorial Exhibition features dif- Morice said the past success of Various exhibits will be dis- ferent carved and painted wood the DEP is because of the dedica- played throughout the year, includ- arts. The exhibit includes carved tion of the volunteers. ing Objects of Personal carousels, ferris wheels, and fish. The first tour, which will be Significance, Ceramics and The The DEP schedule for the 1996- from 10 a.m. to noon Sept. 9, is Arthur Ryan Walker Memorial 97 school year includes exhibition open to the public and there is no DELTA TAU DELTA Exhibition. tours, video presentations, hands- charge to attend. FALL RUSH 1996 Alcohol Awareness plans made By LUKE RYAN across from McDonalds in the outreach program of the Wesley Staff writer Martin Luther King Jr. University Foundation, 2202 Fourth St., will Tuesday, September 3 Union. All students are encour- also be holding free, non-alco- The second meeting to plan aged to attend and contribute their holic dances at 9 p.m. Fridays. at 6:00 pm activities for National Collegiate ideas. “There is a concern among the Alcohol Awareness month will be Lifestyles, the on-campus peer EIU community that there is a Wednesday. education group, is helping spon- drinking problem on campus and ALL•YOU•CAN•EAT “Alcohol Awareness Month is a sor Alcohol Awareness Month Alcohol Awareness Month is just necessary vehicle to make stu- and has already planned a late- one way to introduce students to PAPA JOHN’S PIZZA dents aware of both the problems night pancake dinner at 9 p.m. on the options and alternatives they ΔΤΔ of alcohol abuse and of students’ Oct. 23 in Taylor Hall. have on campus,” Cofer said. alternatives to drinking that are The dinner is open to all stu- National Collegiate Alcohol available on campus,” said dents and pancakes will cost 25 Awareness Month will kick off on Eastern’s health education coordi- cents each. Oct. 6 and run through Oct. 30. WHERE?: nator Holly Cofer. Campus Christian sorority Students interested in participat- “We’ve only had one meeting,” Gamma Phi Pi has planned a ing are encouraged to attend the 1707 9TH STREET Cofer said. “But a lot has been “mock-tail” party for all students. planning meetings. For more planned.” “It will just be a regular college information students can contact Planning meetings will be from party,” Cofer said “with non-alco- Holly Cofer at Student Health 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. each Wednesday holic beverages being served.” Service, 581-7015. FOR RIDES & INFO. CALL 348-8222 in the Panther Lair North, located The Lighthouse, which is an 6A Tuesday, September 3, 1996 The Daily Eastern News Students report Council Welcome Back EIU Students! vechicle damages to discuss By BRITT CARSON resolution City editor By BRITT CARSON 345-4743 • 3 W. Lincoln City editor Two Eastern students reported Police 1 LARGE 1 TOPPING damages to their vehicles to BLOTTER A resolution to possibly Charleston police and were later & AN ORDER OF CRAZY BREAD In other city news: change the form of government cited for disturbing the peace. in Charleston from commission ■ Ronald S. Watkins, 22, of 1514 Ellsmuno Crawford, 21, and to city manager will likely be Fourth St., reported his moped Chauncey Granger, 21, of 954 discussed at the Charleston was stolen sometime between Fourth St., reported to police that City Council meeting. sometime between midnight and May 15 and Aug. 29. Watkins $ 99 The city council will meet at told police they stored the moped 3 p.m. on Thursday several tires 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal in the Sigma Pi garage while he were flattened on their vehicles. Building at 520 Jackson Ave. was away in the military and dis- Crawford reported the right Max Cougill, Bob Moore covered it was missing when he 6 front tires of his 1987 Honda and Bob Rupel helped write returned on August 29, a police Accord were flat and discovered the petitions that accumulated report stated. The red Honda Elite two 3/4 inch punctures in the over 400 signatures from Carry out or Delivery moped had duct tape on the front sidewalls. Damages were estimat- Charleston residents in favor of Limited time offer ed at $200, a police report stated. and back and was valued at $600. ■ the change. The three hope to Granger reported both front Tamara Shuman, 21, of 1203 have a resolution similar to the tires and the right rear tire were Second St., was cited at 11:26 petition put on the November NOW DELIVERING SAT & SUN flat on his 1993 Mazda pick up p.m. on Thursday at Stix parking ballot. truck. lot with disorderly conduct and If the resolution is added to NOON - CLOSE Damages were estimated at battery, a police report stated. the ballot, residents of ■ $240, a police report stated. The Kristin Schultz, of 1818 10th Charleston would be able to police have no suspects. St. #2, was cited at 12:05 a.m. on vote in November which form Granger and Crawford along Thursday at Fourth Street and of government they want. with Kevin Collins, 21, and Corey Polk with driving under the influ- If the proposal is passed, Levy, 33, were cited at 1 a.m. on ence, improper lane usage, failure city officials would be elected Friday at 954 Fourth St., with dis- to wear a seatbelt and driving during the city elections in turbing the peace. without corrective lenses. April. Weller next in line for paint job BY ROB STROUD before their rooms will be paint- things away from the wall.” Staff writer ed. Matt Luttman, associate resi- “It’s hard to schedule specific dence hall counselor for Weller Weller Hall is the next resi- locations in advance,” Shaklee Hall, said he has been informally dence hall set to be painted, but said. “(Painters will) arrange telling residents about the paint- housing officials do not have an ahead of time the day before.” ing and a formal letter was issued Limit Two exact date the painting will begin. Students will be asked to leave to them Monday. Mark Shaklee, associate direc- their rooms four to five hours the “We have no specific dates tor of university housing, said the morning while the painting is yet,” Luttman said. However, he Per Customer painting at Weller would be simi- being done, Shaklee said. said the painting would probably ¢ lar to the painting done in Tsianina Zadan, a Weller Hall start in a week once McKinney Offer Expires Sept. 13 50 McKinney. residence assistant, said the Hall is finished. Shaklee said the residence hall inconvenience would be very “It will depend on (the counselors will notify residents small. “We just have to move our painters) progress,” Luttman said.

Congratulations to the Br others of SigmaSigma PhiPhi EpsilonEpsilon 3.0 - 3.49 3.0 - 3.49 Con’t. Dave Adamson Brian Pier ce Dave Barista Carlo Ragusa ΔΤΔ Gr eg Blasucci Keith R yniak Bob Duncan Geor ge Sam Mike Bracken Andy W alk Mike Conley Seth W assan Al Davenport Dave Klucznayk Ryan Ellis Chris W ise Cezar Fockler 3.5 - 3.99 A LL RUSH PARTIES WILL BE HELD A T THE Brian Gr ossbauer Jason Bennett Shane Hesse Paul Br egar D ELT SHELTER 1707 9TH ST. Brandon Holle Kevin Gr oppel Bill Housey Dan Hannon John Hueber Ti m Le Be a u Mark Ingram Craig Mar ek Tuesday, September 3rd at 6:00 pm Matt Kinsell Jef f Pier ce Jef f Leisen Josh Reitz Papa Johns Pizza Kevin McGee John Sacia Brandon Meiner Jim Terr etta Wednesday, September 4th at 6:00 pm Mark Moscicki Josh T ucker Brian Mulhall Dennis Gr ey Subway Subs Chris Mutzbauer Thursday, September 5th at 6:00pm Taco Night 4.0 Ryan Archey Friday, September 6th at 7:00 pm Joe Gloudeman Formal Smoker #1 of All fraternities proving once again we are truly balanced men TASTE • CLASS • PRIDE

For rides and information call 348-8222 or348-0473 The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 3, 1996 7A Dance auditions begin By DENISE RENFRO The club plans one show each Campus editor year, and this year the it will be held on April 4 and 5. “If someone Auditions for Eastern’s dance asks us to perform, if we can, we club, the EIU Dancers, will be at 7 will do it,” she said. p.m. tonight in McAfee dance stu- The club size varies from 20 to dio. 30 members. “Old members are “We do all different types of still in the club and we audition dance: modern, jazz, ballet, hip hop new members,” Yovich said. “It’s a and tap,” said Emily Yovich, presi- great opportunity for students to dent and third year member of the meet people and who love to EIU dancers. dance and want to continue per- Any interested students, includ- forming.” ing men, are invited to audition. Applications are required for “We want guys, we love having auditioning and can be picked in Children’s Theatre guys in the club,” Yovich said. Room 10 in McAfee. Completed The Arkansaw Bear The EIU dancers practice from 7 applications should be returned 7:00p.m Sept. 5,6,7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and before 4 p.m. today but will be Thursdays throughout the year. accepted at the door. 2:00p.m Sept. 8 in the Studio Women’s council to hold Puss in Boots 7:00p.m Sept. 11,12,13 first meeting of the year 11a.m Sept 14 By THERESA GAVLIN ings are at 2 p.m. on the first and 2p.m Sept 14 & 15 Activities editor third Thursdays of each month in in the Studio the Paris Room of the Martin The Women’s Advocacy Luther King Jr. University Union, Council will be holding their said Lyles, coordinator for the Doudna Fine Arts Center annual potluck dinner and the first council. on the campus of EIU meeting to welcome back old The council, which was found- Charleston, Illinois members and to meet others inter- ed at Eastern to help establish the ested in becoming new members. women’s studies minor, was for- The dinner will be held from 5 merly known as the Women’s All Seats $3.00 each to 8 p.m. Thursday at a member’s Studies Council. The name was house. Those interested in attend- officially changed on July 1, to For reservations & ticket ing can bring a dish of their differentiate the advocacy council information call (217) 581 - 3110 R U S H choice to share. from the minor, Lyles said. The meeting is open to all stu- “We voted to change the name dents, faculty, and community because it better represented the members interested in supporting purpose of the council,” she said. women’s issues in the university Those interested in becoming a Δ Σ Φ and community. member of the council can nomi- Those interested in attending nate themselves. the dinner must RSVP to Judith “If someone wants to be a D E L T A S I G S Lyles at 7239 or 345-2127. member, they just have to nomi- The council’s business meet- nate themselves,” Lyles said. Tues. Sept. 3, 5:30 -La Bamba’s- Live Band and the Take a break and have some fun!! Ladies of EIU

UNION BOWLING LANES For Rides or info. call 6893 or 6528 and RECREATION AREA Stop by and sign up NOW! DELTA SIGMA PHI F R A T E R N I T Y Leagues start Sept. 9th!! 1001 Greek Court (running through the fall semester) $3.50/week MONDAY Coed 9:00pm Good per person TUESDAY Coed 6:30pm Weekly WEDNESDAY Singles 4:30pm* Income WEDNESDAY Coed Dbls. 7:00pm processing mail for national compa- *ABC/WIBC Sanctioned ny! Free supplies,postage! No sell- ing! Bonuses! Start immediately! Genuine opportunity! Rush S.A.S.E.: West wing, Lower Level, Martin Luther King,Jr. University Union 581-3616 V M C, Suite 174, 1861 N Federal HWY Hollywood, FL 33020

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RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH 8A Tuesday, September 3, 1996 The Daily Eastern News RHA plans year OpeningOpeningNOWNOW OPEN!OPEN! SoonSoon By DEANA POOLE Beth Wright, and Lisa Miller. Staff writer “We are going to make it (RHA) Student Publications even better this year,” said Guess Who? About 70 students came out to Workman, Vice President of RHA, Upstairs Office the first Residence Hall said, Association meeting Thursday Workman also announced the six In the TV Lounge at West night at the Campus Pond. committees available for students end of “I am ecstatic over the turnout,” to become involved in: student said RHA president Matt Donoho. publications committee, new ideas Union Walkway “We have a very good and enthusi- and activities/finance committee, astic group.” critical issues committee, ad hoc A more convenient place to: Attendance at the RHA meeting committee, haunted house commit- increased by approximately 30 stu- tee, and the homecoming commit- ♦ dents compared to last year’s meet- tee. Students can begin signing up Place classified ads ings. for the committees at the next Before the cookout, the execu- meeting. ♦ Place campus clips tive board members introduced “I hope to see everyone back at themselves and explained their RHA next Thursday,” Donoho ♦Pay advertising bills duties. This year’s RHA executive said. The next meeting will be held board members are: Matt Donoho, on Thursday, September 5 at 5:00 ♦Pick up your yearbooks Jamie Workman, Emily Ludley, in Carman Hall. Advertise. • Open 10:00a.m - 4:00p.m Daily RUSH P I KE S

PI KAPPA ALPHA RUSH Tuesday, September 3rd • • • • • • Pi Kappa Alpha welcomes all rushees to PIKESTOCK for a night of live music and food.

Wednesday, September 4th • • • • PIKE BARBECUE come sink the ladies of EIU in the Pike Dunk Tank.

Thursday, September 5th • • • • • PIKE SOCIAL meet the men of Pi Kappa Alpha

Friday, September 6th • • • • • • • • PIKE SMOKER Reigning Intramural Champions All events will be held at the Pi Kappa Alpha House, 1000 Greek Court Events will be starting at 6:00pm • For rides or directions call 581-6510 TUESDAY The Daily Eastern News 12 September 3, 1996 Sports Questions answered in victory Concerns with Brian Lester voids put to Sports editor rest for now Is an undefeated By BRIAN LESTER season a possibility Sports editor Going into last Thursday for the Panthers? night’s game against Western It really was not supposed to Michigan, concerns loomed as to happen this way. whether or not the Panthers could The Panthers, last year’s effectively fill the gaps left by Gateway Conference champions, graduated players. going into Kalamazoo to play a By the time Eastern’s football Western Michigan team that has team finished off the Broncos by never had a losing season in the a 28-20 score, those concerns 1990s and walking away with a quickly vanished. 28-20 victory is not a bad way to Mike Simpson, who was start- start considering the fact the ing in his first game at the Panthers are picked to finish Division IAA level completed 24 fourth in the Ohio Valley of 35 passes for 321 yards and Conference. threw for four touchdowns while Yes, the Panthers left the throwing no interceptions. Broncos with an 0-1 record and Percentage wise, the Simpson likely with the beginning of a completed 69 percent of his pass- two-game losing streak since it is es during the game. more likely that Dennis Rodman “I thought the offense played will get married before the extremely well and the line pro- Broncos get a victory against tected well for Simpson,” West Virginia next week. Panthers offensive coordinator Not only that, but the Panthers’ Roy Witke said in regards to the victory also means the local play of the offense. “Simpson was weatherman in Kalamazoo who faced with a lot of pressure situa- picked the Broncos to drop the tions he still threw the ball well.” Panthers by a 41-10 count may During the Panthers’ 10-2 cam- want to stick with the weather the paign in 1995, quarterback Pete next time before trying to predict Mauch completed 95 of his 193 a football game. attempts while throwing for eight CHET PIOTROWSKI JR./ Photo editor So what lies ahead for the touchdowns. Eastern linebacker Rodney Pontes (right), chases down Western Michigan quarterback Tim Lester during the Panthers in 1996 since it is obvi- The passing game was not the Panthers’ 28-20 victory on last Thursday night in Kalamazoo. The win leaves the Panthers ranked 24th in ous that this team is hardly a pre- only question mark for Eastern, this week’s IAA Sports Network Top 25 poll. tender. Success is the first thing though, going into game day since Ibrahim Bawa picked up 70 well enough to secure a season- in the red zone and they resulted that pops into my mind. the loss of Willie High, the yards on 17 carries in the game opening victory, Witke points out in four scores for Western I mean, racking up 452 yards of Gateway Conference’s all-time while Justin Lynch netted 26 that execution has to become Michigan,” Witke said. “We had total offense while Eastern’s leading rusher, left a void in the yards on 14 rushing attempts. more prevalent if the Panthers are eight penalties in the game and defense held the Broncos to 176 backfield. Also, Conrad Praamsma added to be successful this week against four of them were in the red zone. yards is hardly an average game. However, an army of running 25 yards on five carries. Pittsburg State (Kansas). At least not the last time I backs took care of that concern But while the offense did play “We made too many mistakes See FOOTBALL page 3B checked. against Western Michigan. Now I’m not saying that the Panthers will be able to put these kind of stats week in and week out but by looking at the rest of Men’s soccer team grounds Golden Eagles the schedule, it is safe to say suc- By BRIAN LESTER And fatigue took its toll on the Golden Ospina drilled a goal into the net. However, an cess will once again be a part of Sports editor Eagles six minutes into the 30 minute over- off sides call erased the goal and the score the Panthers’ season and there is time period, when Kelly sent a shot into the remained frozen at 2-1. the possibility of an undefeated It took the men’s soccer team overtime to Northeastern then nearly knotted the game season. do it, but the Panthers got the job done. at 2-2 with four minutes left in the overtime To start with, Eastern begins With the score locked up at 1-1 at the end of Men’s Soccer period. But goalie Brian Hecht managed to tip against Pittsburg State (Kan.) this regulation, the men’s soccer team got a boost Courtney Viamille’s scoring attempt over the Saturday at home. Pittsburg State in the extra session from goals by Brian Kelly goal to preserve Eastern’s lead. is a Division II school and they and Henry Ospina to take a 3-1 season-open- net to give the Panthers a 2-1 advantage. Three minutes later, though, Ospina finally will be playing in a stadium that ing victory from Northeastern Illinois at From there, the advantage shifted into got his goal back when he sent an empty netter the Panthers have not lost in since Lakeside Field on Sunday afternoon. Eastern’s favor, as the Panthers controlled the into the goal to give Eastern a 3-1 lead and the October of 1994. “There are a lot of new faces out there this tempo of the game the rest of the way even victory. Barring any miracle, the year but we have a few more options this though Northeastern had threatened to steal “In the second half we made some adjust- Panthers move to 2-0 on Saturday year,” head coach Tim McClements said after the lead during the opening minutes of over- ments and it made a big difference,” night. the victory in front of a near-capacity crowd. time. McClements said. “There was also a concern Then Indiana State will make a “Nothing against the credit of Northeastern, By taking control of the game, it looked as about getting off on the right foot because we visit to Charleston fresh off a but they were in the worst scenariopossible if the Panthers would climb to a 3-1 advantage See GROUNDS page 8B drubbing by Kansas State and because they had played on Saturday too.” with 19 minutes to play in overtime when revenge will probably be on its mind since Eastern dropped the Sycamores with ease last year by Panthers roll past Ramblers a 27-6 count. PANTHER Once again, the Panthers are at By JESSIE DELIO season opener at Loyola. home and since Eastern has an Staff writer And in head coach Steve Ballard’s Calendar offense that lit up Division I for the week of Western Michigan’s defense like a Revenge is always sweeter the second Christmas tree, the only plans the time around. Women’s Soccer TC Sept.1-8 Sycamores will be making on Eastern’s women’s soccer team, Saturday night are travel plans which is in its second season of exis- opinion, the experience factor played a Fri. 7 p.m. Volleyball DePaul H back to Terre Haute. tance, managed to take down Loyola key role in the team’s victory. Sat. 11 a.m. Volleyball Western Illinois H Eastern then has a bye week - University on Saturday afternoon at Sat. 2 p.m. Wom. Soccer Middle Tennesse A “Having an added year of experience Sat. XCountry A nothing more needs to be said Lakeside Field with a 3-1 season-open- All Day N.Eastern Invite from last year has really payed off,” Sat. 7 p.m. Football Pittsburg St.(Kan.) H about that. ing victory. Ballard said. “Althought Loyola is not in The win avenged a 2-0 loss at the Sat. 7 p.m. Volleyball Wright State H See LESTER page 5B hands of the Ramblers during last year’s See PANTHERS page 3B

The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 3, 1996 3B

PANTHERS from page 1B compete against some of the game came during the final top teams.” two minutes of the contest The experience showed when Missy Eckerle scored to early, as the Panthers scored cut the Panthers’ advantage to all three of their goals in the 3-1. first half of action. Loyola’s “This was a very nice win,” only goal came in the second Ballard said. “It is just a great half of play to make the 3-1 way to start the season.” final. Statistically for the Tracey Struthers struck first Panthers, Goalie Jenny for the Panthers when her Vargas had two saves in the goal sailed into the net to give contest while Loyola goalie Eastern an early 1-0 advan- Lori Melching racked up 15 tage. Struthers’ goal was saves for the Ramblers. In all, assisted by Beth Aussin. Eastern fired 25 shots on goal Eastern attacked the while Loyola only had six Rambler defense again later shots on goal. in the first half when Alma Ballard is also happy to Alaya knocked two goals into have the win under his belt the net to give the Panthers a because of the fact that the 3-0 advantage they would team’s confidence is up and never give up. the win was a team effort. Strothers was credited with “The team played some the first assist and Michelle beautiful soccer,” Ballard Stec assisted Alaya on her said. “Almost everyone who IBE MASAYUKI/Staff photographer second goal. was dressed for the game Tracie Strother chases a Loyola University defender in Saturday afternoon’s game Loyola’s only score of the had an opportunity to play.” against Loyola. The women’s soccer team won by the score of 3-1. Sports Network FOOTBALL from page 1B Division I-AA We also had three dropped balls and those also pre- score that Western Michigan got was from mis- vented us from finishing drives.” takes.” Top 25 There was also concern on the defensive side of Those mistakes included a total of six penalties No. Team ‘96 the football and the hole left by the graduation of on the defensive side while Western Michigan was 1. Marshall ...... 1-0 Tim Carver, Eastern’s and the Gateway hit with 10 penalties in the contest. 2. Montana...... 0-0 Conferences’ all-time leading tackler, was at the Still, the defense did manage to limit the 3. McNeese State...... 0-0 Broncos to only 21 minutes of possession time. 4. Stephen F. Austin...... 1-0 We made too many mistakes in “We had two 15-yard penalties that hurt us,” 5. Delaware...... 0-0 the red zone and they resulted Smith said. “It was a great start but the mistakes 6. Northern Iowa...... 1-0 are ones that we can’t continue to make.” 7. Appalachian State...... 0-1 in four scores for Western As this Saturday night’s game against Pittsburg 8. Troy State...... 1-0 Michigan...... We also had three State, Smith is quick to point out that the defense, 9. Murray State...... 0-0 “ like the offense, has to be ready for a team that has 10. EasternKentucky...... 0-0 dropped balls and those also prevented Friends the potential to put a lot of points on the score- 11. Hofstra...... 0-0 & us from finishig drives.” board. 12. Southern ...... 0-0 Co – Roy Witke Last year, the Gorillas managed to finish the sea- 13.Jackson State...... 1-0 Tuesday: son with a 12-1-1 mark, ending the year as the sec- 14.Georgia Southern...... 1-0 $ 00 Panthers’ offensive coordinator ond best team in Division II football. 15. Connecticutt ...... 0-0 2 12oz In Mid-America Intercollegiate Conference 16. Northern Arizona...... 1-0 import bottles top of the list. action, Pittsburg State ended the year at 9-0. In the 17.Liberty ...... 0-1 Corona Dos Equis Heineken Bass Nevertheless, the defense came up big in the vic- Guinness Harp Moosehead playoffs, the Gorillas lost to North Alabama by a 18. Middle Tennessee State 0-1 Labatt Blue Grolsch Red Stripe tory, as it limited the Broncos to 176 yards of total 27-7 count. 19.Furman ...... 0-0 St. Pauli Light and Dark offense while forcing two turnovers in the game “We have got to get better because we will be 20. Idaho State...... 0-1 Mon-Thur Fri & Sat that led to two Eastern touchdowns. faced with a lot of different offensive schemes,” 21.Southwest Missouri St. . 0-1 7:00 p.m- 5:00 p.m- “I thought that the secondary covered well and Smith said. 22. Rhode Island...... 1-0 1:00 a.m 1:00 a.m that our defensive line dominated,” defensive coor- “Their (Pittsburg State) offense is one of the 23.Weber State...... 0-0 Thursday Sept. 5 dinator John Smith said. most powerful offenses I have ever seen and they 24.EASTERN ILLINOIS 1-0 “We still have a lot of room for improvement, FREE - Blues Show execute well so we have to be ready for them.” 25. Indiana State...... 1-0 w/Dawna Nelson & though, and and we made some mistakes. Every Brian Wilkieilkie 509 Van Buren 345-2380 JIMMY Roc’s Restaurant, Sports Bar & Banquet Facility JOHN’S®

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Grand Sage Award #1 Sigma Pi Chapter in the Nation Greek Week Champions 13 Years Running Little Man’s Tug Champs 15 Years Running Reigning Homecoming Co-Champs Reigning ΑΣΤ World Series Softball Champs Reigning ΑΦ Fiesta Bowl Champs Tuesday, September 3rd Steak Dinner! Come by the Sigma Pi House for all you can eat steak dinner. Serving starts at 6 pm. The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 3, 1996 5b Emmitt hurt in Bears victory Dallas Cowboys running back The injury occurred with 3:41 sore knee, had pain up and Emmitt Smith was injured with left and the Cowboys trailing down his back, but had move- less than four minutes left in the Chicago Bears 22-3. ment in all his extremities. Monday night’s game with Quarterback Troy Aikman Finally, a stretcher and a cart Chicago when he carried out a faked to Smith and then rolled were called and he was wheeled fake, dived in the air and out around right end and was off with braces around his neck appeared to land on his shoul- knocked out of bounds. as a solemn crowd at Soldier der. Smith had gone the other way Field gave him a round of The game was delayed for and leaped into the air and came applause as he was taken for almost 10 minutes while Smith down hard without being hit by precuationary X-rays. lay on the ground near the end a defender. Smith gained 70 yards on 18 zone. Smith, who played despite a carries.

LESTER from page 1B Eastern’s next test is against favorite also falls on a 34-18 loss by the Panthers. Tennessee Martin on the road, Homecoming. In my opinion, Middle Tennessee could give the same team that blasted lowly this is where the thoughts of an the Panthers a run for their Bethel College 97-7 in 1995 undefeated season could come money since they are moving before bowing to the Panthers to an end for Eastern. into IA ball next year. by a 30-22 count a week later. Unlike last year, though, Of course, Western Michigan Now I realize homefield when the Panthers’ chance for was a IA team too and they advantage favors the Skyhawks, an undefeated year was wiped ended up playing like the IAA but if the Panthers can win in out by a loss to Gateway team. front of 30,327 fans, I don’t Conference powerhouse The last game of the year is think a capacity crowd of 7,500 Northern Iowa on the road, the against Eastern Kentucky and fans at Tennessee Martin will Panthers are at home for this big this will be the last remaining have much of an effect on the match up. obstacle for the Panthers, as the Panthers. Still, the Racers have a strong Colonels have made it to the After this game, it’s bye week returning core and are probably playoffs in 16 out of 18 years. time again and then the Panthers the favorite in this game. The one thing I can say about get to host their instate rival, Then again, the Kalamazoo this game is that Eastern will Western Illinois. weatherman said Western likely be playing to get a good Last year the Leathernecks Michigan was going to walk seed in the playoffs even if only lost by a 20-17 score they away with a 41-10 victory and attendance for the game does Tuesday at are returning all four of their top look at what happened. not exceed 200 because of offensive threats in 1996. Eastern then hits the road for Thanksgiving break. But with the Panthers being games against Tennessee Tech, In other words, the Panthers at home and having the incen- Austin Peay, Southeast Missouri will be playing to win. MARTY’S... tive of beating their biggest and Middle Tennessee. Whether or not Eastern will rival, Eastern goes to 5-0. To sum up this road trip be playing for an undefeated 1/4 lb Bacon Cheeseburger Murray State will be the briefly, Tech doesn’t have a season when this game rolls w/ Marty’s Fries $2.49 biggest game of the year for the prayer, Austin Peay was dealt a around, remains to be seen. $1.50 Bottles Panthers and the contest with 31-13 loss to the Panthers last $1 Cheezy Pita Pizza the Ohio Valley Conference year and Southeast was hit with Tonight! Check This Out! RushRush SchedulesSchedules araree asas follows:follows:

Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta 9/3 All you can eat Papa John’s Pizza 9/3 La Bamba 1001 Greek Court - 5:00p.m 9/3 All you can eat Papa John’s Pizza 1012 Greek Court - 6:00p.m 1707 9th St. - 6:00p.m “Come see Chronic Itch & meet the men of Delta Chi” 9/4 Delta Sig Cook-Out 1001 Greek Court - 6:00p.m 9/4 All you can eat Blimpies with the men of 9/4 Subway subs with the men of Delta Tau Delta Delta Chi 1012 Greek Court - 6:00p.m 9/5 Chile Dinner 1001 Greek Court - 6:00p.m 1707 9th St. - 6:00p.m 9/5 Mexican Fiesta with the men of Delta Chi 9/5 Delt Fiesta with Taco Bell & the ladies of EIU featuring Taco Bell 9/6 Formal Smoker Steak Dinner 1001 Greek Court - 6:00p.m 1707 9th St. - 6:00p.m 1012 Greek Court - 6:00p.m ΔΣΦ ΔΤΔ ΔΧ Any Questions? Call Josh Grimes @ 581-6893 9/6 Formal Smoker 1012 Greek Court - 6:00p.m 9/6 Formal Smoker 1707 9th St. - 7:00p.m Any Questions? Call Joe Franklin @ 581-6709 Any Questions? Call Mike Escudier @ 348-8222

Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi 9/3 Pig Roast 9/3 Steak Dinner with the men of Phi Delta Theta 9/3 Pikestock for a night of live music & food 1020 Greek Court - 6:00p.m & the women of EIU at the Alpha Phi 9/3 All you can eat pizza 1000 Greek Court - 6:00p.m 1021 Greek Court - 6:00p.m 9/4 Italian Dinner 1013 Greek Court - 6:00p.m 9/4 Pike Carnival 1020 Greek Court - 6:00p.m 9/4 Sub Night at the Alpha Phi house 9/4 La Bamba night - Burritos as big as your head! 1000 Greek Court - 6:00p.m 1021 Greek Court - 6:00p.m 9/5 Burgers & Brats 1013 Greek Court - 6:00p.m 1020 Greek Court - 6:00p.m 9/5 Pike Social 9/5 White Cross Dinner 9/5 Pizza Night at the Alpha Phi house 1000 Greek Court - 6:00p.m 1013 Greek Court - 6:00p.m ΠΚΑ 1021 Greek Court - 6:00p.m 9/6ΛΧΑ Formal Smoker 1020 Greek Court. - 6:00p.m ΦΔΘ 9/6 Pike Smoker 9/6ΣΧ Formal Smoker 9/6 Formal Smoker 1000 Greek Court. - 6:00p.m 1013 Greek Court. - 6:00p.m 1021 Greek Court. - 6:00p.m Any Questions? Call Jeremy Malinowski @348 -5639 Any Questions? Call Mike Jerit @ 581 - 6510 Any Questions? Call Pat Vincent @ 581 - 6585 Any Questions? Call Aaron Goodrich @ 348 -5639

Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Nu 9/3 Join the men of Sigma Pi for a Steak Dinner 9/3 Meet the real men of Sigma Phi Epsilon 9/3 Hawaiian Luau Beach Party 9/3 Steak & potato Grill - out w/ volleyball, 956 6th St. - 6:00p.m dancing & live band Cookout Greek Court - 4:30p.m 509 Lincoln - 6:30p.m 9/4 La Bamba Night 1005 Greek Court - 5:00p.m - 9:00p.m 9/4 Taco Bell Night 956 6th St. - 6:00p.m 9/4 TEKE Fiesta 9/4 All you can eat Dominos Pizza Darts & Greek Court - 4:30p.m 509 Lincoln - 6:30p.m Billiards w/ the boys. Live Band! 9/5 All you can eat Blimpies 1005 Greek Court - 5:00p.m - 9:00p.m 9/5 Sub Night 956 6th St. - 6:00p.m 9/5 TEKE Western Bar B-Q Greek Court - 4:30p.m ΣΠ ΤΚΕ509 Lincoln - 6:30p.m 9/5 SubsΣΝ w/ the Snakes-All the Blimpies you can sink! ΣΦΕ 9/6 Formal Smoker 1005 Greek Court - 5:00p.m - 9:00p.m 9/6 Formal Smoker 956 6th St. - 6:00p.m 9/6 Formal Smoker - Time to be announced 509 Lincoln - 6:30p.m 9/6 Formal Smoker Any Questions? Call Josh Renken @ 345 - 9523 1005 Greek Court. - 5:00p.m - 9:00p.m Any Questions? Call Carlo Ragusa @ 581 - 3225 Any Questions? Call Lou Bratton @ 345 -4198 Any Questions? Call Chris Larret @ 581 - 6898 Friday, September 3: Formal Smokers If you have any questions, please feel free to contact Byron Ramult Begin as early as 6 p.m - Ask Chapter Rush Chairs (interfraternity Council Vice-President of Rush) for Specific Times 345-6983 Tuesday, September 3, 1996 The Daily Eastern News 6B classifiedadvertising Services Offered Help Wanted For Rent Announcements Announcements Announcements

WANT TO LOOK LIKE A MIL- DELIVERY, DISHWASHER for LARGE ONE BEDROOM apart- ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! SIG EP RUSH-4:30 PM at the REGISTRATION FOR THE LSAT LION WITHOUT SPENDING IT? daytime. Apply within. China 88. ment furnished. Dishwasher, GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS house (Red brick house off of PREP COURSE. NEW DEAD- GRAND BALL COSTUMES ______9/5 garbage disposal, trash included. AVAILABLE FROM SPON- Greek Court) For rides or infor- LINE FOR SIGN UP IS THIS FRI, RENTS FORMAL WEAR FOR AVAIL/HIRING FT./PT. HAB Call 345-2363 SORS!!! NO REPAYMENTS, mation call Jason at 581-3218. SEP 6, 4 PM IN CH 214—I. For MEN AND WOMEN AT REA- AIDES @ $6.80 to $8.61, & .20. ______9/13 EVER!!! $$$ CASH FOR COL- ______9/5 information and forms, call: Tim, SONABLE RATES! SEE COCK- Raise after 90 days. Also hiring 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT with LEGE $$$ FOR INFO: 1-800- WHETHER YOU’RE GREEK OR 348-8703, John, 581-5456, or Dr. Leigh, Pre-Law Advisor, 581- TAIL DRESSES, GOWNS, AND activity aides, programmers, utility and dining rooms. Stove, 243-2435 NON-GREEK...Come check out 6220. TUXES AT 609 SIXTH ST., cooks, dishwashers, & laundry refrigerator, water and garbage ______12/9 CHRONIC ITCH at the Delta Chi CHARLESTON, OPEN TUES.- ______9/4 aides @ $5.50 to $6.76. Flexible furnished. $400/month. Call DORM SIZE REFRIGERATORS Fraternity house on Tuesday, DELTA ZETA’S Formal Chapter FRI. 10-6, SAT. 10-3 hrs. Health/Life ins. + exe. ben. 235-6672. and microwaves. 1/2 prices til Sept. 3 at 6 P.M. Meeting for Active Members ______9/6 for FT positions. Apply at 738 ______9/4 May. 3 sizes available. Carlyle ______9/3 tonight at 7 pm. See you there! BALLET-MODERN-TAP & JAZZ 18th St. Chas. E.O.E. Rental 820 Lincoln Ave. 348- ______9/3 dance classes Jacqueline ______12/6 For Sale 7746 Bennett Dance Center 345-7182 ______12/9 ______9/3 Wanted BIRTHDAY AND 2 MALE, 1 FEMALE AKC regis- BACHELOR/ETTE SURPRISES campus clips Help Wanted tered Black Lab pups. First shots ARE EASY WITH GAGS, ZETA PHI BETA Sorority, Inc. is looking for acts for our annual Back MALE OR FEMALE MODELS and wormed Born 6-21-96 (217)- GAMES, AND GIFTS FROM To School Bash/Talent Show. Please contact the Zeta house @ 7089 NEEDED FOR LIFE DRAWING 873-5173 or (217)-874-2714 GRAND BALL COSTUMES & for more info. or any Zeta. ATTENTION STUDENTS-LOOK- ______9/6 ING FOR EXTRA MONEY? We CLASSES. $4.25/hour. Apply at MORE! 609 SIXTH, ZETA PHI BETA Sorority, Inc. is looking for MALES to participate in currently have the following part- Art Office, FAA 216. 1982 YAMAHA 650 MAXOM. CHARLESTON. OPEN TUES.- our Mr. Zeta Phi Beta Contest. For more details please contact the time positions available: *SER- ______9/3 $850/OBO. Stereo-paring- tuned FRI., 10-6, SAT. 10-3. IF YOU Zeta house at 7089. VICE COORDINATOR *CUS- up- ready to ride! Call 235-6336 LIKE SPENCER’S GIFTS, LESBIAN, GAY, Bisexual, and Allies Union weekly meeting at 7 p.m. TOMER SPOTTERS * SECRE- Adoption lv. message YOU’LL LOVE US! tonight in 228 Coleman Hall. Nominations for vacant offices to be TARY/RECEPTIONIST *BANK ______9/3 TELLERS *FOOS SERVICES ______9/6 taken. Everyone welcome to attend. WORKERS *TELEMARKETERS. 1982 HONDA MOPED. Great COLLEGIATE BUSINESS E.A.R.T.H. MEETING at 7:30 p.m. tonight in 121 Coleman Hall. YOUNG LOVING COUPLE condition. $450 OBO 581-5234. WOMEN: Our first meeting is Women’s Rugby regular practice 4-6 p.m. today out by the barn. Any Stop by INTERMIN PERSONAL (FULL-TIME MOM) with security at 820A Broadway, Mattoon or ______9/10 Tuesday, September 3rd at 7 questions call Jen at 345-6445. in Church and finances dreams of call us at 235-2299/345-2211. ‘94 TREX 950 DEORE LX. p.m. in Coleman Hall Room 213. CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the a baby. Let us help you in this dif- Locally owned & operated. Complete $350. 345-4499. Meeting is informal. Martinsville Room. Everyone is welcome. ______9/4 ficult time. Call LeMonte and ______9/5 ______9/3 BLACK STUDENT UNION meeting at 6 p.m. tonight in the NEEDING VOLUNTEERS FOR Cathy collect (309) 862-2273. HIDE A BED COUCH. PRICE WOMEN’S SELF DEFENSE: Charleston/Mattoon room. Bring a friend. CHILDREN’S Health Safety ______9/5 NEG. 348-1301 Very INTENSE, very AFFORD- EIU BLOOD DRIVE Committee meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in the Paris Awareness Day. One day event ______9/3 ABLE. Learn kicks, blocks, take- room. Everyone welcome. Come out and save lives. from 9-3 Sat. Sept. 21st. Call Roommates CLASS RINGS TOKENS Before downs, punches used by kickbox- STUDENT INVESTMENT Society informational meeting at 7:30 p.m. 345-4065. Ask for Maria you order your class ring, stop by ers and wrestlers. Call Tim 348- tonight in 021 Lumpkin Hall. Social gathering at the MLK Jr. University ______9/4 ROOMMATE TO SHARE 3BR. Tokens. Precious metal rings 0016 Union following the meeting. NEED CASH. WE BUY cd’s, house with & others. $175/mo. starting at $159. ______9/5 BLACK GREEK COUNCIl meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the Casey tapes, video games. Music 1074 7th St. 345-9752 ______9/6 JOIN ALPHA PHI OMEGA co-ed room. Rush meeting followed afterwards. Exchange. 234-3668 ______9/6 80’s IBANEZ ROADSTER II service fraternity. 9/3 at 7 p.m. in S.A.M. - SOCIETY For Advancement of Management orientation ______12/9 BASS w/bag $200; Peavey 15” Kansas Room. 9/4 at 7 p.m. in meeting at 6 p.m. tonight in 027 Lumpkin Hall. All majors welcome, YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFER- For Rent bass cabinet & speaker $200 Sullivan Room. Call Lisa: 581- bring a friend. ENCE. Volunteer for the Coalition OBO; Call Brad 348-1192 3709 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Majors orientation meeting at 5 p.m. tonight Against Domestic Violence ______9/4 ______9/3 in 213 Life Science. All students applying for admission to clinical sites Hotline. Training will begin DORM SIZE REFRIGERATORS ‘82 ESCORT $500/OBO ‘76 ***ATTENTION*** THE FIRST for their senior year must attend. September 11th. Those interest- AND MICROWAVES. 1/2 prices MERCEDES $4000/OBO. 345- HOMECOMING MEETING FOR UB HOMECOMING meeting at 9 p.m. tonight in the Arcola/Tuscola ed call CADV at (217) 348-5931. til May. 3 sizes available. Carlyle 7564 ALL RSO REPS TO ATTEND meeting. Call Stuart if you cannot attend. ______9/3 Rental 820 Lincoln Ave. 348- ______9/4 WILL BE TUESDAY SEPT. 3 AT DELTA SIGMA PI speaker & then meeting at 5:30 p.m. tonight in 017 DIRECT CARE PROFESSION- 7746 1986 NISSAN MAXIMA loaded 9 P.M. IN THE ARCOLA/TUSCO- Lumpkin Hall. Professional dress required. ALS NEEDED in a 24 hour resi- ______12/9 a/c sunroff 2500/OBO 346-3586 LA ROOM IN THE UNION. SUB- INDIGO “T-SHIRT Day” all day until 6 p.m. tonight on the Campus dential program providing ser- WANTED UPPER-CLASSMAN ______9/4 THEMES WILL SELECTED. yard. Indigo members must where their Indigo t-shirts all day until the vices to adults and children with OR GRADUATE, female non- KING SIZE WATER BED for sale. ______9/3 informational. developmental disabilities. smoker to share a 2 bedroom fur- Only $150. Call 345-6590. Ask for IMPROVE YOU ABILITIES AND DELTA SIGMA THETA service project 6-8 p.m. tonight at the Hilltop Evening and weekend shifts nished apartment. McArthur Kelly or Brian. SUCCESS: L.S.A.T. Prep Course Nursing Home. available. Applications may be Manor 345-2231. ______9/4 starts Sept. 9. For information INDIGO FALL informational at 6 p.m. tonight in the Doudna Fine Arts picked up at CCAR Industries, ______12/9 MILLER GENUINE DRAFT come by CH206 on Tuesday, playroom. Members must be dressed for the occasion. We will be 825 18th St., Charleston, IL. QUIET 2 BEDROOM FUR- NEON BEER SIGN WITH CAC- Sept. 3 at 2:30 p.m. or CH 121 on serving refreshments. Open to all EIU students. 61920. E.O.E. NISHED APARTMENT. McArthur TUS for sale. $150. Call 581- Wednesday, September 4 at 3:00 SIGMA IOTA LAMBDA/Pre-law Society meeting at 2:30 p.m. today in ______9/6 Manor. 345-2231 6569 p.m. or call 581-5456 ask for 206 CH. Information about membership, L.S.A.T. Prep course, guest SPRING BREAK ‘97-SELL ______12/9 ______9/5 John or leave a message. speakers, and Law-related subjects. TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO 3 BEDROOM HOUSE AVAIL- ______9/3 EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA rush informational at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the FREE. STS is hiring CAMPUS ABLE. September 1st. 3 stu- Lost & Found RUSH PHI DELTA THETA frater- University Ballroom. Come see what a service sorority is all about. REPS/GROUP ORGANIZERS to dents, $180 each. Call 342-3475 nity, at Alpha Phi house Greek Call Chris at 348-1783 if you cannot attend. promote trips to Cancun, Jamaica ______9/3 Court. STUDENT VOLUNTEER CENTER “Faith and Light” at 7 p.m. tonight . LOST: BURGUNDY CHECK- and Florida. Call 800-648-4849 M&M STORAGE 2701 ______9/3 Meet at the Newman Center at 6:40 p.m. COme volunteer and work BOOK. IF FOUND PLEASE for information on joining CHARLESTON AVE. Mattoon, Il. FUNDRAISER-PLAN NOW FOR with mentally disabled adults for one hour. CONTACT CHRISTINE AT 348- America’s #1 Student Tour 61938 5 x 12 units. $25/mo. Call FALL. Great opportunity for moti- NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Reconciliation at 8-9 p.m. tonight at 7664 Operator. 235-6634 vated and organized groups to the Chapel. ______9/4 ______9/5 ______9/6 earn $500+ promoting top clients NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Mass at noon today at the Chapel, LOST: IN KH 106 an HP48GX NEED TUITION MONEY? PIZZA LAST CHANCE-ONE APART- at your campus. Call clients at located at the corner of 9th and Lincoln. CALCULATOR. $25 Reward. Call MONEY or extra cash? Be an MENT LEFT. Three bedrooms. your campus. Call Gina to get pri- 348-0049. avon ind. representative. Earn Fully furnished. Hot tub, exercise ority for the best Fall dates. Call ______9/5 free products, Call 345-4197. equipment, pool and laundry facil- Gina at (800) 592-2121 ext. 110. PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for ______9/26 ities. $212-283 per person. ______9/3 any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to PERSONAL HEALTH AID Hurry and call. 345-5022. Announcements TAMMY VALAVERIS of Delta The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE WANTED FOR 26 YEAR old dis- ______9/5 Zeta: Congratulations on getting DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be abled male in Charleston. 5 hours submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline LARGE 2-BEDROOM FUR- CONGRATULATIONS TIFFANY Pinned to Bill Housey of Sigma for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE daily. Bathing, dressing, and toli- NISHED TOWNHOUSE, dish- AND LADIES OF PHI SIGMA Phi Epsilon. Your sisters are WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is eting required. $6.00/hr. Contact washer, garbage disposal, trash SIGMA on rush. You did GREAT! happy for you! illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be Mike Jones at 345-5822 included. Call 345-2363 ______9/3 ______9/3 edited for available space. ______9/3 ______9/13

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20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec- utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 3, 1996 7B Cardinals rally to knock off Houston 8-7 By ANDREW RODGERS most successful fourth outfield- the Los Angeles Dodgers. game missed.” and pave the way for the Staff writer er, smashed the ball up the cen- Ever the sportsman though, Indeed this game had it all. Redbird victory. ter for a double that brought Smith didn’t want credit for the Even the Astros got in on the “By far ... this is the biggest ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Every once Ozzie Smith charging home to win. “It was a team effort ... it action. game we’ve won all season,” in a while, something happens beat throw and win the game. really was.” Responding to every Redbird Benes said. “It’s great for the during a major league baseball Smith also had an incredible But according to Houston retaliation, seven Houston hit- team.” game that makes it an unforget- game. In fact, there were some skipper Terry Collins, the ters combined for 13 hits ... Tonight at 7:05 p.m. the table part of history. moments during Smith’s at bats biggest hit of the game came not including a solo homer by sec- Redbirds will bring Todd And even though no one that some fans forgot what year from a seasoned veteran or the ond baseman Sean Berry. Stottlemyre (11-10) to the event highlighted Monday’s St. it was. comeback of the year, but from But in the end, that wasn’t mound to face Houston’s Shane Louis Cardinals 8-7 victory over In the first, already three a newly called up rookie: Terry enough. Reynolds (16-7). the Houston Astros, that one runs behind, Smith started the Bradshaw. Possibly for the first time this game could become one of the Redbird attack with a hit that With two outs in the bottom year, the Redbird’s pitching NOTES: most talked about tales in recent was an easy single ... yet the 41 of the fourth, Bradshaw came in depth showed through. ■ Ozzie Smith’s 4th inning, left- Redbird history. year-old veteran somehow to pinch hit for Mark Petkovsek. Using an unbelievable seven handed homerun was his 2,450 It’s true that the game went stretched it into a standing dou- On his first pitch he hit a sharp pitchers to handle the Astros, career hit. into extra innings and took over ble. bouncer to right field for a sin- the Redbird hurlers combined The two run blast moved him four hours to complete, but no “Right now it’s starting to gle. for ten strikeouts. past Red Schoendienst to 80th one Cardinal could be called the come together,” Smith said. Smith then hit his nostalgia- The most dramatic one, how- on the Cardinals all-time career hero of the game. “These are 2 pretty evenly inducing homerun to bring the ever, came in the tenth inning hits list. On offense, nine Redbirds matched ball teams. We kept Cardinals back within reach. from an unlikely source: Alan ■ Smith’s homer was the 58th combined for 17 hits off of six plugging and plugging ... it “The biggest at bat was the Benes. for the Cardinals at Busch this Houston hurlers. allowed us to come back and two out hit by Bradshaw,” In his first-ever major league year: one away from tying their And on defense, no errors win.” Collins said. appearance as a closer, the all-time record (59 - 1993). were committed on either side In the fourth inning - now “And then Ozzie did what younger Benes pitched to two ■ Prior to Monday’s game, the ... unless you count the Houston four runs back - Smith hit his he does best: rise to the occa- batters and garnered the win. Redbirds called up three players decision to intentionally walk fifth career left-handed homer ... sion.” He intentionally walked from Triple A-Louisville: Ray Lankford in the bottom of almost to the exact same spot “This game was full of oppor- catching replacement Tony infielder David Bell, outfielder the 10th with 37 year-old Willie that he hit his game winning tunities,” Redbird skipper Tony Eusebio, and struck pinch hitter Terry Bradshaw and RHP Rich McGee up to bat. blast in 1985 during the fifth LaRussa said after the game. Derrick May out on three Batchelor. McGee, currently baseball’s game of the NL Playoffs versus “There wasn’t anything this straight pitches to end the inning HOW THEY SCORED: Cardinals: walked. Lankford then hit a single that moved Smith In the bottom of the first, Ozzie Smith hit his 4th to 3B. Houston: pitch for a leadoff double. McGee singled into center to bring Smith home. In the top of the first, leadoff batter Brian Hunter A sacrifice bunt by Ray Lankford moved Smith to Jordan grounded into a double play to end the inning. reached first base on a base hit. Craig Biggio ground- 3B. Willie McGee then hit a 2-0 pitch for a base hit Luis Alicea reached first on an 0-1 bunt that ed out and advanced Hunter to 2B. that scored Smith. Houston pitcher Xavier Hernandez couldn’t field. Jeff Bagwell then hit a double out to left that Brian Jordan got a base hit, but John Mabry Pinch hitter Mike Sweeney moved Alicea to 2B on a scored Hunter. grounded in to a double play to end the inning. Gary sacrifice bunt. Derrek Bell grounded out and moved Bagwell to Gaetti hit a single up the middle to start the bottom of After Smith struck out, Lankford hit a RBI double third. Bagwell scored on a Sean Berry double that the second. Pagnozzi reached first on a base hit, but into the right field corner to tie the game at 7 apiece. rolled into the left field corner. Biggio threw Gaetti out at second. McGee walked and then Jordan grounded out to end James Mouton got a base hit into right that scored On his first pitch, Luis Alicea then got a long the inning. Berry. Ricky Guttierez struck out to end the inning. base hit to right field that moved Pagnozzi to 3B. To start the bottom of the 10th, Houston reliever Berry hit an 0-2 pitch in the top of the 4th that just Pitcher Donnovan Osborne hit his fourth double Doug Brocail walked Alicea. cleared the left field wall for his 14th homerun of the of the season and scored Pagnozzi; Alicea moved to Pinch hitting for Redbird reliever, Danny Sheaffer season and put the Astros on top 4-3. third. then hit into a fielder’s choice that nabbed Alicea at Mouton hit a single and then stole second. Smith grounded out but scored Alicea. Finally, second. Guttierez got a base hit that scored Mouton. Kurt Lankford struck out swinging to end the inning. Miguel Mejia came in to pinch run for Sheaffer Manwaring hit a long double to left that moved With two outs in the bottom of the 4th, pinch hit- and then promptly stole second. Guttierez to 3B. ter Terry Bradshaw hit his first pitch for a single out Ozzie Smith then hit a double to right and Mejia Pitcher Darryl Kile struck out for the first out. to right field. was tagged out at home trying to score. Brocail then Hunter walked to load the bases, and Biggio struck Then on an 0-2 pitch, Smith hit his second home- intentionally walked Lankford to put runners at first out. run of the season to bring the Redbird’s run total to and second. Bagwell then doubled passed Ozzie Smith to score five. McGee then hit a rolling double up the middle; Guttierez and Kile. Bell popped out to Jordan to end On a full count, Lankford walked. And then the throw from Hunter was not in time and Smith the inning. McGee grounded out to first to end the inning. scored the winning run. With one out in the bottom of the sixth, Smith The Daily Eastern News classifiedadvertising Announcements

RUSH SIG EP! RUSH SIG EP! official Rush Sig Ep! Rush Sig Ep! Rush Sig Ep! Rush Sig Ep! notices ______9/6 Official Notices are paid for by CONGRATULATIONS TO THE the Office of University Publications. ALPHA KAPPA pledge class of Questions concerning Notices Alpha Sigma Tau! We love our should be directed to the originator. BABY GATORS! 9/3 CONGRATULATIONS KATIE KALBFLEISCH of Alpha Sigma Tau on getting lavaliered to Matt **This Notice ran improperly Gibson of Delta Chi. Your sisters on Friday. The following is are happy for you! ______9/3 the correct notice. The RUSH ESA! Informational at 6:30 News regrets the error.** p.m. tonight in the Univ. Ballroom. Come see what a service sorority OVERLOAD FEES is all about! Overload fees will be assessed ______9/3 for every semester hour over MIKE, Thanks for always being 18 still on a student’s schedule here for me. I really appreciate it. You are the best. Melaina after 4:00 p.m., FRIDAY, MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS ______9/3 AUGUST 30. Undergraduate TO OUR FAVORITE RHO CHI’S: Illinois residents will be Thank you all so much for the assessed $85.50 per s.h. over beautiful roses you sent us. What 18; undergraduate non-resi- a great way to start our first day dents will be assessed $256.50 off! Don’t forget about our month- per s.h. over 18. A student who ly PX white jacket reunions! You were all wonderful Rho Chi’s! has a scholarship should check Love, Cindy and Laura with Financial Aid to see ______9/3 whether the scholarship covers DIANE SCHMELZEL-CONGRAT- overload fees. NOTE: FRIDAY, ULATIONS on being chosen to AUGUST 30, 4:00 WAS THE serve as Royalty at AST DEADLINE FOR DROPPING Convention- Amy OVERLOAD HOURS TO ______9/3 AVOID BEING CHARGED THE TO THE MEN OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON: I would like to wish OVERLOAD FEE. – Michael D. you the best of luck during Taylor, Registrar RUSH! Love, Christie ______9/3 8B Tuesday, September 3, 1996 The Daily Eastern News CD Tripleplay GROUNDS from page 1B Sportscenter had some injuries. Josh McClements said. son, McClements is more con- Cournaya had a groin pull and Despite several Northeastern cerned with the later part of the Phone (217) - 348-8218 Dan Mackinnon had hamstring scoring opportunities in the sec- season when the teams will be injury but they both played well ond half, Eastern was able to playing for a right to play in the Silkscreeining • Team Discounts in the game.” break through and tie the game Missouri Valley Confernce tour- Shoes (Nike, Saucony, Brooks) • App. (Nike, EIU) Early on, things did not look at 1-1 after Ospina scored. nament. as if they would go Eastern’s Ospina’s goal eventually forced “I’m more concerned with way when Northeastern’s Justin the overtime session. the big picture and with the Bernaix scored on a penalty Statistically, Eastern took 28 long hull,” McClements said. kick to give the Golden Eagles shots in the game while “The big picture and the end a 1-0 advantage that would hold Northeastern was limited to of the year is more important throughout the first half. nine shots. then right now but getting the In McClements’ opinion, the Hecht made eight saves for win was a step in the right team just was not in sync during the Panthers and Craig Lee fin- direction.” Come See Our the first half of action. ished the game with seven saves Eastern will now have two “In the first half we were not for the Golden Eagles. weeks off before hitting the INCOLN3 Blocks West consistent because a lot of guys Even though the Panthers did road for Macomb to take on Great New Locationof Old Main were finding their way and we manage to come away with a Western Illinois next Friday. on L were testing a lot of players,” win and a 1-0 start to the sea- Now Open ‘til 9pm. Guaranteed Lowest Regular Prices Sox squeak past Tigers 8-6 on shoes Anywhere! All Shoes in Stock Sold 20% - 25% Under Suggested CHICAGO (AP) – Talk about mood swings. enth time in 41 chances. “I just didn’t do my job Retail Price. We Can Special Order Any Shoe at Just one out after Tony Phillips threw out the today.” potential tying run at the plate, Travis Fryman hit a Ausmus appeared to arrive before the ball, but Regular Price. three-run homer with two outs in the ninth inning, catcher Pat Borders blocked the plate and picked 1001 Lincoln Ave. Open 9-9 M-S, Noon-5 Sun. leading the Detroit Tigers over the White Sox 8-6 up the ball, which landed between them, and Monday and stopping Chicago’s four-game win- tagged Ausmus. ning streak. “Pat Borders made the best play I’ve ever seen,” “I didn’t think that was meant to be today,” Fryman said. JOIN Detroit manager Buddy Bell said. “That’s an unbelievable play.” Home plate ALPHA PHI OMEGA With Chicago leading 6-5, Roberto Hernandez umpire Dan Morrison ruled Ausmus didn’t touch ATTEND AN OPEN INFORMATIONAL ON: (6-2) walked Brad Ausmus with one out in the the plate. TUESDAY 7PM SEPTEMBER 3, 1996-KANSAS ROOM ninth. Kimera Bartee and Mark Lewis following “I just tried to keep my balance the whole time,” WEDNESDAY 7PM SEPTERMBER 4, 1996-SULLIVAN ROOM with singles, but Phillips threw out Ausmus at the Borders said. “I knew he was going to hit me and I (3RD FLOOR OF UNIVERSITY UNION) plate from left. could see him running right at me but I was going ALSO JOIN US FOR A CLEAN-UP AND COOKOUT ON: “If I make my pitch in my spot, game over, we to stay in front of him.” Bell argued Morrison’s SUNDAY 5-7PM SEPTEMBER 8, 1996-MORTON PARK win,” said Hernandez, who blew a save for the sev- call, saying Borders held Ausmus down. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: LISA 581-3709

RUSH ΔΧ • RUSH ΔΧ • RUSH ΔΧ • RUSH ΔΧ • RUSH ΔΧ

RUSH Start the Semester

348-1626 ΔΧ DDeellttaa CChhii Off Right .... Delta Chi ΔΧ RUSH EVENTS RUSH •

• RUSH TUESDAY 6:00 OPEN HOUSE order Come see CHRONIC ITCH and September 3, 1996 meet the men of Delta Chi. All

ΔΧ you can eat PAPA JOHN’S pizza!

WEDNESDAY 6:00 BLIMPIE ΔΧ September 4, 1996 Sub Sandwich night with 12” One Topping the men of Delta Chi! RUSH •

• RUSH THURSDAY 6:00 MEXICAN FIESTA only $5.95 with the men of Delta Chi

ΔΧ September 5, 1996 and the ladies of EIU featuring TACO BELL! 14” One Topping ΔΧ FRIDAY 7:00 FORMAL SMOKER only $6.95 September 6, 1996 • RUSH • RUSH Tasty Extras! ΔΧ For Rides & Info: DELTA CHI HOUSE Wings, Cheesybread, Breadstix 1012 Greek Couu rt 1012 Greek Court ΔDΔDΧCΧC ΔΧ Coke, Diet, Sprite, Barq’s Rootbeer 581- 6790 / 581- 6738 in: Cans, 20 oz, 2 liters RUSH RUSH ΔΧ • RUSH ΔΧ • RUSH ΔΧ • RUSH ΔΧ • RUSH ΔΧ 667 Lincoln Ave. ΕΣΑ − ΕΣΑ − ΕΣΑ − ΕΣΑ − ΕΣΑ − ΕΣΑ − ΕΣΑ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ

ΕΣΑ − • • • • • • • • •

ΕΣΑ ΣΦΕ

RUSH ΣΦΕ RUSH • •

The Sorority of Service & Sisterhood ΣΦΕ

Sept. 5 • 6:30 ΣΦΕ • An Informational in University Ballroom • ΣΦΕ Sept. 6 • 5:30

ΣΦΕ SIGEP • Business Meeting in Charleston/Mattoon rm. • Tuesday, September 3, 1996 • 4:30 pm ΣΦΕ Sept. 7 • 6:30 Cookout at the House

Picnic at the Campus Pond ΣΦΕ Come meet the Men of • •

Sigma Phi Epsilon ΣΦΕ

Epsilon Sigma Alpha ΣΦΕ For rides & Information, Call Jason at 581-3218

ΕΣΑ − Red Brick house off of Greek Court ΕΣΑ − ΕΣΑ − ΕΣΑ − ΕΣΑ − ΕΣΑ − ΕΣΑ − ΕΣΑ ΣΦΕ • ΣΦΕ • ΣΦΕ • ΣΦΕ • ΣΦΕ • ΣΦΕ • ΣΦΕ • ΣΦΕ • ΣΦΕ • ΣΦΕ