Eastern Illinois University The Keep
September 1993
9-8-1993 Daily Eastern News: September 08, 1993 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1993 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]. n~w Aiding the disabled Home opener Mild with a high New ticketing system de Volleyball set to play first of about 76. signed to help handicapped. home game against DePaul.
'Wednesday,Septe111ber8, 1993
an audience of about , the Charleston City ' unanimously passed ce Tuesday requir- ne who purchases a y other large contain hol to have a permit Sept. 17. nted with criticism of inistration's alcohol Mayor Dan Cougill defended the city's Student Sen ep res en ta ti v e ds first meet page 3.
iJD what became a tense ere, saying he has a 'bility to uphold the
· 1 fielded questions the city's renewed t of the liquor codes lack of bar alterna students. students, including at ee Student Senate JEFF CULLER/ Assoc. photo editor Charleston Mayor Dan CougUl responds to a questionjrom an audience member at 1U.esday's City Council meeting at council chambers. A liquor ordinance, which bans the sale of bulk alcohol after l 0:30 p. m.. passed by a 5-0 vote. Cosby's agent:
his side," said Shannon Ford, ble" will be collected. BSU president. Ford signed Eastern's Judicial Affairs He has signed the petition_ Board is not confirming or The petition, which is denying Jackson's interim By ADAll llcHUGH being circulated by Jackson's suspension, citing federal Campus editor girlfriend, Tasha Kelly, and law preventing the universi other friends, states: ty from commenting on disci To Bill Cosby's booking ''Why the hell "This petition states that plinary cases. agent, the question isn't Gregory Jackson Jr. is not of Jackson is expected back whether or not his client will hasn't (the univer any threat or harm to any of on campus next Wednesday perform at Eastern, but rather, sity) begun selling the students attending for the Judicial Board hear when the university will begin East.em Illinois University, ,ing where he is appealing his promoting his appearance. the tickets? When or to anyone for that matt.er. suspension. At the hearing, "We've already signed the are they going to This petition is to get t he Kelly and other J ackson sup contracts and sent them back suspension lifted off of port.ere are expected to rally to the university, everything is start selling Gregory J ackAon ,Jr. RO that in his favor, presenting done," said Tom Tiius, Cosby's them?" he may be able to return to copies of the signed petitions. booking agent for the William -Tomflius school and to let it be known Signed petitions will also Morris Agency. "Why the hell that there are people who be presented at Jackson's hasn't (the university) begun Cosby's booking agent believe,, and trust in Gregory arraignment Sept. 17. selling the tickets? When are Also at the meeting, the they going to start selling day that Cosby would be the "I know that some of you BSU announced its recruit them?" scheduled performer for the want to know the situation ment night will be at 7 p.m. Ilius confirmed Tuesday Parents Weekend celebration. lawyer, Stanley with Greg, but I can't com Thursday in the Rathskeller that Cosby will be coming to The University Board is suspension is a ment on that. That's not why of the Martin Luther King, Eastern for Parents Weekend expected to make an official of the criminal I'm here. I'm here to get Jr. University Union. Its on Nov. 5 to 7. He said the tele announcement about Cosby's Other Jackson Gregory Jackson Jr. back in dance will be at 10 p.m. vision and screen star had appearance sometime today. eaid his suspen school," Kelly told the crowd Saturday in the University signed the contracts about two Illus' secretary said the con ted. Kelly said Tuesday Ballroom in the Union. weeks ago, and added he was tracts were still being pre ·versity) pretty evening she did not know the The union also announced dumbfounded that the univer pared by the business office of him before the number of signatures gath openings in the group's coor sity had not yet released infor the agency, and that informa haven't really ered so far on the petition dinat.or positions and admin mation regarding Cosby's tion would be released either or care to hear but that "as many as possi- istrative assistant positions. scheduled performance. The News learned Thurs- • Continued on page 2 'Ebe Dail7 E88te Great Fridges Le FROM PAGE ONE ~rs on1y$291year TONIGHT
•Frompage 1 for the students," Student with the fact that the new Senate member Jeff Figurell liquor laws were drafted dur 50¢ members, attended the meet said. "He has already put a ing the summer when a MILLER BOTTLES ing and asked the council scare into the bars, so most majority of students were not Free Delivery about details of the ordinance. NO COVER When one audience mem students are steering away on campus to react. "(The stu 345-7083 ber suggested that Cougill from them. dents) show up when its too doesn't have the manpower to "Now he's putting a scare late - when the council mem enforce the ordinance, Cougill into the house parties, most bers already have their minds WEDNESDAY AT res-ponded firmly: "We have students are going to steer made up," Hartsfield said. the people. I will enforce it." away from them regardless if Chris Desmond, a resident Another part of the ordi they are going to drink or assistant at Carman Hall, nance imposes a 10:30 p.m. not." said he was worried that 18- Mother's. . . curfew on the sale of bulk Steve Hartsfield, another and 19-year-olds at Carman $1 Large Drafts alcohol. student member, said he was might be more inclined to concerned that 18- and 19- drink in their rooms if there Most of the students who $"1 25. Bottles attended the meeting voiced year-old students were not are no alternatives. support for the actual ordi represented on the task force. He said, "We need more He said students of that age alternatives other than one FREE Hot Buttery Popcorn • 25¢ 8 nance but showed concern 'Quakin' the Quad,' especially about the lack of bar alterna should have a voice in choos tives and 19- and 20-year-old ing their own bar alternatives. when the winter months representation on the newly "The university did a great come," Desmond said. "They job with Panther Preview but are all going to be inside and formed liquor task force. "I'm just mad because he that cost a lot of money and have older brothers or frat.er ALTERNATIV said before he does anything, (Eastern) can't do that every ni ty brothers buy their cases he would find bar alternatives weekend," Hartsfield said. of beer then try to sneak them He added that he was upset in." NIGHT c ·osby's______50¢ Drafts •From page 1 Tuesday marked the last Student Activities Director day of the cancellation clause, David Milberg was not avail late Tuesday or early today. a component of Cosby's con able for comment Tuesday. $4.00 Vodka Lemonade Joanne Gossett, director of tract that allows him to cancel Cosby's appearance will be the Martin Luther King Jr. within a certain period of time. his third at Eastern. He per Pitchers University Union, said she Last year, singer Ray Char formed here in 1968 and 1974. had not received any signed les used that clause to cancel Cosby is currently working contracts from the David his Parents Weekend concert. on a two-hour CBS television NO COVER Brokaw Company, the public "We will probably not be movie "I Spy" based on the relations agency handling the sure of anything until television program of the same · scheduling of Cosby. (Wednesday), at which point name from the late 1960s. He "I have not yet seen any we will release the informa will return to his role of Scotty thing from the agency, but I tion to the public," said Kevin along with his original part will be relieved when we final Lipke, UB chairman. ner, Robert Culp. ly do," Gossett said. FREE Breadsticks with the purchase of any IMPROVE Large or XX Large YOUR Pizza CASH STOCK ~SELL SHORT SMELLS SAVE LONG' HOT OVEN-BAKED GRIND It's the 1 for $1 deal! JIMMY JOHN'S® The Daily Eastern News Italian- ham,salatru, pepperoni, mozzarella, lettuce. tomato nnd ltallan will run your Meatball- meatballs and sauce. FOR SALE ~Q.Yl\M~:[M5rY\J~ Ham & Cheese- ham, mozzzirclla 1cttuce. Italian c1res.;mg CLASSIFIED AD Italian Beef- Italian roast beef. aujus and peppcrondnl for 1 day for $1" Poor Boy- ham, salnml. mozzarella, leltuce, French dressing. •10 words ONE DAV is $1.00 345-1075 Sicilian- ham. salami, pcpperon1, special sauce and mozzarella YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOHN'S Free Bag of Chips and Free Deliv © COPYRIGHT 1992 JIMMY JOHN'S INC. . All Sandwiches $322 tbeJUNCTION The Daily Ea.stem ~ Is published daily, Monday through Ftlday, 111 Char141$1on. IUinois. dunng fall and S!)MQ semesl8rS al1d twtc:o weeldy cblng Iha 8Ul11IT1Gr term except dlnlg ldlool vacallonS or examina· llonll. by Iha Sludenls of Easl8m llWlols Universdy. &tJea1ltion price: $32 per seme&ler. $16 for arn mor ody, S60 al year The Oeff Eas18m News Is a member ol lhe As:soda:od ~which ii enCidod lo Union Bowling Lanes & Rec. Area axduslve uea ol aa anJClos ~ on 1l1ls paper. The adlOrials on Paga 4 ~Illa majority opn The Junction offers lanes for classes, open and league bowling. IOll ol Iha edilonal boatd. al octl8f opinion poacea are !ligl1ed The Daily Eastom News edto!1al and bull 12 ,_ olfces are localed In Iha Buzzard Builduig. Ea.stem lll11'10ia UnMl181ty. Second dass posiage plld 6 billiard tables, video & pinball, and camping equipment rental. at Char1aston, IL 61920 ISSN 0694-1599 Anyone interested in joining a league this fall should stop by the Junction Prinl8d by Easlam lllmis Unlverslly, Charleslon. IL 61920. Postmas1er Send e ·~~ addrw dw>ges lo The Oallv Easlam ~ Room 127 8uu.ard Bulding. in the Union or call 581-3616 . ._._I t;:J'""'!!!Q='-VIVINl After conducting a week of terviews, Student Body sident Luke Neumann pointed Eastern student n Howard as student rep- ntative to the Charleston ty Council late Monday oon. Neumann said he chose ard on the basis of his and good standing with university. e (Howard) came off as g very well spoken and est. He seemed like he d stand up for what he 'eves in, and he won't be 'midated by the older cil members," Neumann JEFF CULLER/Assoc. photo editor Jason Howard. a senior marketing mcyor. and newly appointed student representatiue to the City Council. watches as eumann said he is confi Mayor Dan CougiU discusses the new liquor license law at the City Council Chambers Tuesday night. t Howard will carry out responsibility and repre throughout the meeting. issued permit on a beer keg Association and Eastern's an apartment so I have seen the students' opinions at "I didn't have time to for or other large container of men's volleyball club. He is both (student) lifestyles." council meetings. malize anything because I alcohol. also employed at the Howard said students e has attended Eastern was just notified of (the "I didn't have any disagree University Bowling Alley in make up a valuable part of three years, so he is famil appointment) at 6 p.m.," ment with the proposals the the Union. Charleston and deserve rep with some of the issues," Howard said. The city council mayor presented," Howard Howard said he has always resentation from a student ann said. met at 7:30 p.m. said. been interested in politics. standpoint. ward attended the city The city council voted to Howard, a senior market "I have always wanted to "I would like to see stu cil meeting Tuesday approve an ordinance regu ing major from Wyoming, Ill., get involved in Student dents represented here. I · g but remained silent lating the sale of bulk alcohol. is an active member of both Government," Howard said. "I think it is important because The ordinance requires a city- the American Marketing have lived in both a dorm and we live here," Howard stat.ed. olice to ticket bikes blocking handicap ramps McHUGH not have known there was a bike there just by address the problems of disabled students on cam using my cane," Erickson said. pus. The University Police Department is trying to "I'm sure students aren't doing this to give hand ·e Nimtz was trying to enter Stevenson Hall address the problem that faced Nimtz and icapped students a bard time, but they are simply weekend to eat lunch when she noticed a Erickson faced last week by placing warning slips not aware of our needs," Nimtz said. obstacle in her path: a bicycle. on all bicycles or other vehicles that block Martha Jacques, coordinator of the Office of most students, this would not be a problem, wheelchair ramps, said Sgt. Ron Osborne. Disability Services, said although the university llecause Nimtz uses a wheelchair and is legally "We will probably start giving out the warnings tries to act quickly to accommodate the needs of the bicycle, which was bolted to a gate along either this week or next week, and see if it increas handicapped students, there are several on-campus , was a nearly impassable obstacle. es student awareness," Osborne said. issues that still need to be addressed. was really concerned about the danger the If police spot the same bicycle blocking a ramp, "There are many pockets around campus side would pose, but because I ent.ered the ramp they will place a security lock on the bike, and its walks that are either uneven or filled with water," the left, I was able to see. Otherwise, I may owner will be required to pay a $5 charge to have Jacques said. "Those are simple things, but they run into it," said Nimtz, a freshman health the lock removed. can pose big problems to disabled students." major. All revenue received from this type of ticket will Jacques said she has filed complaints with the bicycle, which remained bolted to the gate be transferred into the university's general parking coordinator of the Americans with Disabilities Act entire weekend, was left there by a student fund. regarding the installation of colored strips on steps Nimtz said, was not necessarily careless or If bike-owners don't contact campus police with outside residence halls and other student com tful, but unaware of the needs of disabled in 24 hours after a ticket is issued, the police will plaints. ts. hold it for one semester, Osborne said. Nimtz said, "If I weren't disabled, I probably Erickson, a freshman who is legally blind, The police department will donate any bicycles wouldn't be aware of many of the simple problems she nearly tripped over a bicycle last week not retrieved within a semester to the Coles facing handicap-accessibility, but because I am, I to Klehm Hall. County Association for the Retarded. realize those seemingly small issues can cause big I hadn't been walking with someone, I would Nimtz said the warning system is a fair way to problems." nate to hear cigarette resolution Elderly Senate Speaker Bobby Smith said overnment editor Tuesday he had not seen the resolution but expects some discussion on the alcohol resolution to bring cigarette sales ''S tudents are tired of subject, even if it's outside of a formal e Martin Luther King Jr. resolution. problenis ity Union will come up for dis walking off c ampus to "I do think it's something that may at the Student Senate's regular buy cigarettes. The Union produce some real varying opinion," he today. was d esignated to meet said. on rise senate will meet at 7 p.m. in the Smith said he thinks the announce CHICAGO (AP) -Tuscola Room of the Union. students' needs and this ment of t he upcoming resolution may Alcohol-related medical ate member Alec Neval ainen, is a student need which have taken some senate members by problems put older Amer te the resolution, sent letters surprise. How it will fare in senate ica Iis into the hospital senate members last week telling isn't being met." debate is up in the air. more often than heart of his plans to introduce legisla -Alec Nevalainen "I don't know how that's going to go attacks and cost taxpayers to bring cigar ette sales to the Student Senate member over," Smith said. "Th ere were some more than $230 million a Shack in the Union. strange looks on the faces of some of year in hospital bills paid ainen said he sees the issue as the senators when it was first brought by Medicare, a study convenience. cigarettes, they usually also buy pop up. I've been trying to read some of the found. dents are tired of walking off and candy, which means the Union senators on it, and I just don't know." More than 87 ,000 to buy cigarettes," Nevalainen makes less money off of those items," Nevalainen disagreed, saying he Medicare hospitalizations "l'he Union was designed to meet he said. believes senate reaction will be posi were related to alcohol in ts' needs, and t his is a student N evalainen said be doesn't see the tive. 1989, researchers said in which isn't being met." issue as particularly controversial in "I've talked to some of the other sen Wednesday's issue of The action is expected to be taken on senate debate or in the student popula ators on this, and they've said it's not Journal of the American e Wednesday. tion. that big of a deal," Nevalainen said. Medical Association. alainen said the Sugar Shack "I myself am a smoker, and I have "It's not an issue of whether or not to In 38 per cent of the cigarettes until 1987 and made talked to a lot of people about this," he smoke - it's an issue of convenience for cases, the alcohol-related $5,000 each year. Under bis pro said. "We're all adults here, and every the people who voted for us." problem was the main rea all money from cigarette sales one can make their own decision about If the resolution is approved, it will son for admission, the go back into the Union. whether or not to smoke. go to Lou Hencken, vice president for researchers said. That valainen contends the Sugar "We have to keep in mind that smok student affairs, for consideration. If group alone billed more actually loses money on its regu ers are going to smoke regardless of passed, cigarette sales could begin by than $233 million to es by not selling cigarettes. where they buy their cigarettes." next semester. Medicare. people go off campus to buy Jorns needs to get rid of Officialspeak !Dally Ea§tern Ie1n If you didn't know any bet anything written or spoken ter, It could mistaken for a mll ·articulated.· itary project. "l.JJfty goals are Lofty goals are fine, but The words "strategic." .fine, but the lofty language should have "articulated," "goals" and language been tossed out with last "objectives" have pervaded lofty year's six-college structure. the news from Old Main for should have Administrators and politl- the last two weeks. Terms one been tossed out dans alike love the convol might have expected to hear with last year's words. They can sound In more on Capitol Hiii or In a six-college struc tive and convince some II Pentagon press conference Chda ers real change is som have become a standard ver- Sundhelm ture." In the works. Too often, nacular for Eastern President ------• though, they confuse David Jorns. the President's Council and the who would otherwise stay Interested. Speaking Committee on University Planning and Budget. ans who use enough of them can lecture for hours For the second time since he took office, )orns has without really informing a soul. announced a plan further outlining the direction In just what are "university services?" Who Is a· which he wants to steer the university. traditional student?" It's actually the second half of a larger plan with a "Outreach" and "intervention" are worlds apart vision for Eastern at the turn of the century. the dictionary but In the same paragraph of a break• The words are meant to conjure thoughts of a thor down of the plan. How does one enhance "service oughly considered plan, an Imaginative vision. It con delivery methods?" And what are "consumer-o tains four goals and a sketchy outline boasting of student support services?" Move raises building "outreach" and "university service.· Those words are one step away from "dlsin Putting the politics of the plan aside for a moment, tlon" and other Washington favorites. let's give the Bureaucratese a rest. The plan won't be finalized for at least a year and questions, goes One of the single worst moves a public official can won't take full affect until even later, so It's not make Is to communicate outside the casual listening Ing that the details are foggy. realm of his constituents. Doing so risks frustrating When the details come out, however, I'd cringe to against policy them and losing their interest. Once the interest Is hear echoes from the last few months. gone, support vanishes In an Instant. As jorns' administration approaches its first bl The appointment of Janet Francis-Larlbee Thankfully, a university community, especially the In November, It would do well to avoid the to an administrative position certainly rais faculty in this case, can usually be expected to operate Offldalspeak and all its obscurity. es several questions about the move. on an level above, let's say, the Teamsters. But why From most accounts, It would seem the pr Larlbee has served as an assistant pro administrators seem always to fall Into the jargon trap, may be hearing the same questions posed here. I'll never understand. town-hall-style meeting on Aug. 26, puzzled fessor of computer operations and man The first lesson any student In a survey speech or members asked what certain words and phrases agement. In 1990, she filed a lawsuit for writing course learns Is to outline his thoughts before meant. ------$5. 1 million against putting ink to paper. jorns wlll have to field more of those quest! Edito:rial and the Board of The same applies to running a university, a business Increasingly Impatient ones if his farsighted sta ------Governors Univers or a nation. Needless to say, in those situations, It don't begln to reflect everyday speech. becomes enormously more Important, and the penal ities and Eastern officials. Larlbee claims ties for falling to plan turn costly. - Chris Sundhelm is news editor and a regular that Efraim Turban, Lumpkin College's dis But aren't plans by nature "strategic?" And Isn't columnist lbrThe Daily Eastern News. tinguished business professor, sexually harassed her during the 1989-90 school year. As part of an out-of-court settlement reached last week, Eastern officials acknowledged that Larlbee's new appoint ment as acting assistant dean of graduate studies and research was directly related the terms of the tentative settlement. Faculty and staff have long-claimed that too much money has been wasted in administrative bloat in Old Main. Eastern President David jorns has campaigned to cut the excess In having too many adminis trators in positions where they are not essentially needed. However, Eastern officials are reneging on their promise by the Larlbee appoint ment. Not only are they not practicing what they are preaching, they are specifi cally giving preferential treatment to one faculty member over the rest. While terms of the tentative settlement have not been yet finalized, one thing ls for certain, Larlbee shoulcl be given her job back In Lumpkin. However, Larlbee should not be promoted to serve as an acting assistant dean. Laribee wlll serve in her new position dean for the entire 1993-94 school year. Steps on how Next year, her status at that position will Tolll'tnl'n be reviewed. to take care pected error ln grading are: This position Is not needed. Not only Is of grade appeals 1. An obYlous error In the calcula It not needed, questions of Illegal hiring Dear Editor: tlon cl the grade. practices should become an Issue If In fact I would Dke to Wonn students 2. The assignment cl a grade to a on The Dally f..1stetn News procedures appeal a grade the partk:ular student by applk:atlon cl no one else was considered to serve In to at ages letters to the editor end cl the semester. If you feel you more exacting or demanding stan that position. any kxal, state. national « have a fair or correct dards than were applied to other not recetved tlonal ls.sue. grade for a certain reason. you must students. Lettes should be less first discuss the situation with your 3. The assignment cl a grade to a words. For the letter to be Instructor by Sept 22. parttOJJar student on esome basis other than performance In the the name of the author, In Ifan agreement has not been the author's address and reached, then you may go to the course. 4. The assignment cl a grade by a number, must be Included. head cl the department. If a dis sary, letters wlll be edited agreement continues, then you are substantial departure from the instructor's previously announced to length and space at the entitled to a grade-appeal hearing. of the edit page editor or This procedure Is strlctfy confledntial standards. chief. and I wlli be the student representa If you have any questions regard Anonymous letters wl tive. The basis for an appeal of a St& ing this matter or you need help pre senting your case, please contact me pr1nted. Teacher earnings rank below norms By AMY CARNES include the distribution of Staff writer programs. the distribution of faculty among programs and Eastern's average faculty the age of faculty. salary is 9.5 percent below "The differences are not the average for similar insti within the system because tutions nationwide this we bargain our schools school year. together, not separately," On the average, full pro Brazell said. fessors at Eastern will earn Board of Governors $45,000 in the 1993-94 aca salaries for fiscal year 1993 demic year while associate were also below other professors will take in Illinois public institutions, $37,700, according to statis including Board of Regents tics compiled by the schools. The BOR is the American Association of other state governing board University Professors. that oversees Illinois State, Assistant professors at Sangamon State and Eastern averaged $34,000 a Northern Illinois universi year while instructors aver ties. aged $23,500. Laur ent Gosselin, local The average salary for all chapter president of t h e teaching ranks at Eastern in University Professionals of the 1993-94 school year is Illinois, Eastern's teacher s' $37 ,600. In this category, union, said Eastern is suf Eastern tied for the lowest fer ing from "chronic lon g average salary among BOG term underfunding." universities. In recent years, Eastern Despite the shortfall, has acquired a larger stu teacher salaries have dent body and has hired increased steadily during staff and designed programs the past two years, said a to match the growing stu Board of Governors dent population, Gosselin spokeswoman. said. BOG Spokeswoman "Where we have neglected Michelle Brazell said that to make improvements is in the board attributes these the area of faculty salaries," latest salary increases to the he said. union's faculty contract. Gosselin said Eastern has "We are trying to narrow a respectable average salary the gap between our (BOG) for professors of all ranks universities' salaries and but also suffers salary those at peer institutions," inequity between extremes. Brazell said. "We're still not Gosselin said it is difficult there, but we are making to compare BOG salaries progress and it is very with BOR salaries because encouraging." the two bodies represent dif EAN ESKRA/ Staff photographer Brazell said a number of ferent missions. However, factors account for the dif "there is no good reason for ference in average salaries us to make less money than Bauer; senior Graphic Design and Stud.to Art major, talces advantage of the at Eastern and other BOG anyone else who is doing the as she paints for a water colors class behind Old Main Tuesday afiemoon. MI Like schools. These factors same type of work." colors because you can be impressionistic or realistic with them." Bauer said. nate to discuss J orns' strategic plan parts of the plan were overlooked. association and fostering stronger Miller said all members of the recruiting ties to community colleges. campus community are invited to the The plan also aims to enhance the fi ning the pros and cons of meeting to give their insight on ''T..L think p eople are quality of student and campus life by President David Jorns' uni Jorns' plan. encouraged by the plan upgrading admission requirements strategic plan will top the "I think people are encouraged by and maintaining an enrollment of at today's Faculty Senate the plan because it is visionary," because it is visionary." 10,000 students. Another goal is to Miller said. "It's my understanding, if - John Miller increase the availability of university senate will meet at 2 p.m. in the plan is approved, that individual resources by providing a dequ ate ard of Governors Room of colleges could begin to formulate Faculty Senate member department budgets and competitive Library. their own missions and goals some faculty salaries. te member John Miller said time this school year." ago. Goals of the plan include Joms has asked the campus com te will discuss areas of the Jorns outlined goals for his pro Eastern improving its quality of edu munity to respond in writing to the :c plan Tuesday to see if any posed strategic plan about two weeks cation in undergraduate and gradu proposed plan by Sept. 15. ate studies, building a strong alumni o whites guilty in burning of black tourist PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Wtlson made no comment as he left Wtlson called Rourk, 33, "the mean The prosecution's problems were 'te laborers were convicted of the courthouse, but his mother said in one" who barked racial slurs during the compounded when on the third day of Tuesday in the burning of a a statement through prosecutors: "We abduction and sloshed him with the testimony, the lead state litigator on tourist who said they taunted are very happy to know justice was gasoline. the case, Len Register, abruptly racial slurs, doused him with served.• Kohut, 27, was "the one with bright resigned. He cited repeated interfer and set him on fire. "As a black mother, I would like to eyes" who spoke little during the ence from State Attorney Harry Lee k Kohut and Charles Rourk say that never would I wish for anyone, attack. Coe. That left the case in the hands of no reaction when the jury of whether black or white, to have to But there were no fingerprints, Coe, a former judge known as · and one black found them undergo the pain and agony and frus hairs, fibers or DNA tying Kohut and "Hanging Harry" who had not person of attempted murder, kidnap tration we have been through and are Rourk to the scene, and there was simi ally prosecuted a case in 22 years. robbery. The jury returned its still going through. larly no link found through handwrit After the verdict, Coe praised his fel after a 10-day trial and 12 "We will survive," she added. ing analysis of a note left behind that low prosecutors and ridiculed Register rl deliberations. Wilson, a 32-year-old stock broker read "One less nigger more to go." as a quitter. · victim Christopher Wilson age clerk from New York City, was Defense attorneys also questioned the "We knew we were going to win this · g straight ahead next to his burned over nearly 40 percent of his credibility of the state's other key wit case. We never doubted it for a minute," , Enid Plummer, who looked body, and prosecutors had relied on his ness, Jeffery Pellett, an 18-year-old Coe said. as the first guilty verdict was emotional testimony. from Plant City originally charged in Gov. Lawton Chiles had monitored nodded her head yes. Later, He described being abducted by gun the attack who struck a plea deal to the trial because of fears it could spark away tears as Wilson whis- wielding attackers on New Year's Day testify against his friends. He admitted racial conflict in the Tampa area. The her. outside a suburban Tampa shopping under cross-examination he had case was moved to West Palm Beach and Rourk, both day laborers plaza and forced to drive to a remote changed his story several times and after unsuccessful efforts to seat a jury eland, face up to life in prison. field, where he was doused with gaso would lie to the jury to protect his own in June amid heavy publicity in was set for Ocl 22. line and set ablaze. interests. Tampa. • Clinton offers reduction Get over the Hump at in federal bureaucracy c:./liarty's WASHINGTON (AP) - rules. Revenue Service to let peo Seizing on public dissatis The backdrop behind ple pay taxes by credit CHICKEN PITA FAJITAS faction with government, Clinton dramatized the idea cards. Another would elimi 12 President Clinton put for of a bloated government: nate restrictions that keep w/Chips & Salsa $2 ward an ambitious plan Two forklifts held aloft tons the IRS and other agencies Tuesday to make the of budget rules, purchasing from using private compa ~ bureaucracy work better regulations and the 10,000- nies t.o collect debts. $1 Large Drafts and cost less, aiming to save page federal personnel code. The plan would turn over $108 billion and shrink the The administration pro all food safety regulations Lite - Genuine Draft federal · work force by poses closing hundreds of and inspections to the Food 252,000 people. government offices outside and Drug Administration, TONIGHT • HOT WINGS "The government is bro Washington, giving man consolidating the efforts of ken and we intend to fix it," agers more control over per 21 agencies. The Agricul Clinton pledged. sonnel decisions, making it ture Department would be Launching his campaign easier to fire incompetent required to close or consoli to "reinvent government" in employees and requiring date 1,200 field offices. a ceremony on the South government agencies that Some of the proposals Lawn, Clinton endorsed a provide services to compete have been offered by Bring In This Ad for book of more than 800 rec with private business. Clinton before and rejected, ommendations to cut waste, Some proposals would .such as eliminating federal reduce red tape, streamline have a direct impact on con- support payments or price 1/2 off Cuts with participating stylists • offer good w/this ad only the bureaucracy and simpli sumers. supports for honey, wool and First time clients pfease. fy personnel and purchasing One calls on the Internal mayhair. Chicago schools still closed 345-6363 CHICAGO (AP) - Parents, teachers and had not provided many answers for those call W~ 9Jacft S~ bored students are calling a city hotline by ing the school hotline. the thousands and asking the same, unan Operators could only offer alternative swerable question: "When will schools open?" schools to callers. Some of t.he programs "I couldn't tell you," volunteer operator offered free lunches to students who normally Amy Semprevivo told a caller Tuesday as she would have been fed at school. punched the parent's ZIP code into a comput "Do you live near 55th? Archer?" er. A listing appeared of nearby alternative Semprevivo asked a caller. schools, mostly makeshift sites staffed by vol When the nearest alternative flashes across unteers in city parks and libraries. the amber computer screen, the retired tele Just hours before the day classes were to phone company employee gave the caller a start for Chicago's 411,000 public school stu phone number to make a reservation. dents, the number of questions to the hotline Semprevivo and dozens of other volunteers s·c:~x was increasing - but the number of answers and city workers have staffed the hotline 24 wasn't. hours a day since Sept. 1. More than 2,800 Your Place for Good Food & Great F The newly scheduled opening day, Sept. 14, calls were placed from 12:01 a.m. to noon 1 is contingent on successful contract talks for Tuesday. teachers and the Legislature's approval of a "We have a lot of patient people here," said Sti~ Sai:dYBar plan to erase the system's $298 million deficit. Al Sanchez, deputy director of the Mayor's Lunch: BBQ Rib Sandwich 53n In Chicago, negotiators for the Chicago Office of Inquiries and Information. "They do Board of Education made what they called a a lot of listening, and they try not to give Chef Salad $212 final offer to the Chicago Teachers Union, advice. Any comments (callers) make we pass Dinner: Ribeye Dinner $.91 which represents about 26,000 teachers and that along and let other people know how they Check Out Our 5,000 other school employees. feel." • Newly Expanded Kitchen The union's delegate body planned to meet Most callers have been both friendly and • Daily Salad Bar & Sunday Buffet with union President Jacqueline Vaughn serious, operators said. Tuesday night. Details of the offer were "Some of the parents ask, 'Why are they • New Top 40 Classic - Alternative- Country Vi unavailable. doing it?' and 'Don't you care about our chil New Sandwich, Soup & Salad Bar Open 11 In Springfield, Gov. Jim Edgar and legisla dren?'" said Maria Vega, a city employee. "We lla.m.-2 p.m. & 5-8 p.m. tive leaders tried to thrash out a long-term just have to tell them that we're all in this Tonight DJ Big Ben solution. boat together, and all we can do is hang on for 345-7849 for Way Back Wednesday 12-11 As of Tuesday afternoon, the ongoing talks the kids' sake, if anything." "~~~~ BACK BY POPULAR . DEMAND PROUDLY PRESENTS CO-ED NAKED ITS T-SHIRTS 1993 PHI-NOMINAL NEW MEMBERS! Don't miss out on the latest in Campus Apparel OVER 50 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ALSO "IN" THE INFAMOUS EIU BEER T-SHIRTS while they last BACKPACKS at $500 off eace oming o Gulf MUSCAT, Oman (AP) ser Arafat brought his campaign t.o the Persian on Tuesday, hoping t.o win k support from wealthy b oil states that have ed him for three years. The plan for Palestinian -rule in the occupied Gaza p and West Bank town of 'cho was warmly received Oman. But Arafat headed a chillier reception on esday at a meeting of the 's ruling committee - sev- 1 members consider the li-PLO deal a sellout. e Palestine Liberation nization leader came t.o an from Cairo, where ident Hosni Mubarak of t predicted the PLO and el would recognize each by nightfall Thursday. at wants mutual recog n before Israel and the sign the accord. ANDREW VERCOUTEREN/Senfor photographer plan has won the back of the six-nation Gulf Chain saw art eration Council, which Mark Toma, a graduate sculpting m4}or. compares a model to his sculpture in the graduate stud.to of the Burl Ives Art called the proposed agree Stud.to Tuesday. Toma "power sculpts" with chain saws and other cutting tools to make an abstractftgurattve workjrom ta first step toward a cottonwoocL "I got all this woodjrom the Physical Plant," he said. 'They were going to burn U." lasting and comprehen aettlement. • ations between most of U.S. Congresswomen fight for equality gulrs Arab countries and WASHINGTON {AP) - Freshman Rep. Hill, an institution steeped in tradition Hyde amendment, which bans Medicaid PLO have been icy since Leslie Byrne was pressing for a measure and long dominated by men. abortions for poor women. at backed Iraq after its to whittle away at tax breaks, arguing "There are men who will figuratively Women who were handling the fight st 1990 invasion of her case before the House Rules pat you on the head and tell you, ' It'll be lost a humiliating battle, and attributed 't. Committee. all right, little lady,m said Byrne, D-Va. it in part to the unwillingness of male If states retaliated by Rep. James Quillen, a 30-year veteran "Out in the real world," added Rep. colleagues who run the place to help out. • g off hundreds of mil of Congress, smiled down at the Hill Lynn Schenk, D-Calif., "we took care of a Some contend that if it had been a man's of dollars of aid to the newcomer, who wore a red suit. lot of these basic issues between men fight, other men would have jumped in t.o and expelling hundreds "I don't agree with you on this," and women years ago. But this place has assist. ousands of Palestinian drawled the Tennessee Republican, "but been so insulated, the shock waves of the During that contentious debate, Rep. you certainly brighten the place up." '70s and '80s haven't quite made it David Obey, D-Wis., told freshman Rep. at's visit to Oman was Such comments explain why many of through the walls." Corrine Brown, D-Fla., to "shut up" when t.o the region since the the women sent crashing into the Evidence that there's a different atti she questioned his effort to help the , and the prospect of nation's premier ol' boys club last tude t.oward women in Congress can be abortion rights cause. 'val was so touchy that November wonder if Capitol Hill isn't indirect. Most of the women members Would Obey have told a male colleague 's foreign minister, operating in a bit of a time warp with the have stories about being called "honey" to shut up, the women asked themselves. bin Alawi, toured other way men treat women. or "little lady." They write that off as "There seemed to be kind of a disre states last week to pre Women more than doubled their num mostly a "generation gap," innocent talk gard for our issues," Brown said. "But if them. bers in the House last November, and from men who grew up in a different it's something they're doing, it's soooo Qaboos of Oman has now hold 47 of the 435 seats. Five new time. important." 'ated between feuding women have joined the ranks of the But some women also wonder if there Rep. Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y., voted parties before, and Senate, adding to the two who were aren't some underlying, paternalistic against President Clinton's budget bill likely decided to visit there before. attitudes at play in the way they are the first time it came before the House, first in the hope that the But it's been tough going, at times, for treated in committee and on the floor. opposing it as a tax-heavy package that could help rest.ore the these new women, who report an occa The most glaring case, in their eyes, didn't cut enough spending. She took :to favor in the gulf. sional, subtle double standard on Capitol happened during the floor battle on the unrelenting flak. • • IWHAT'S COOKIN'I ORIGINAL • NICKEL • ~lilft!illftllll' NIGHT • GREAT MEXICAN • UNIVERSITY THEATRE Presents • FOOD 0 • • Sandwiches • Mexican Food BRoAHWAV 'BedOUND • Beer and Wine • Homemade Desserts Tonight at 8:00 p.m. • • Dinners • Freshly Baked Muffins Sept. 9, 10, 11: 8:00 p.m. Sept. 12: 2 :00 p.m. • on the Mainstage 'Iry Our 'Daily 'Breakfast Specials Doudna Fine Arts Center • 7th and Madison Adults $6; S.eniors $5; EIU Students $3 ( 1 Block North of the Square) Call 581-3110 for Ticket Information SlEEl'LESS IN SEATTlE (PG) • 7:00, 9:15 345-7427 and SON IN LAW (PG·l 3) 7;15. 9:30 • • Reservations WEDNES DAY SEPJ.'. 8, 1993 'l'llEDull' E&lffl.Jl\' 7'E11tll VLA8iJIPIED IEBTic'Etl OFFERED I ._I _noo__lDll_TEl _ ____,l[.__ __P_on_8_1_LE _ ____..l I ~'~oDrEMD'Tff b"1"ERTl.llL~G Why pay btg city rates for your Roommate Wanted low rent, MEN'S 10 SPEED BIKE $45; Transportation That's EIU Hockey Club tryouts auto Insurance? Call DAN CAS· good location, own bedroom. NEW ENTERTAINMENT CEN· Inexpensive, Fun, and Easy to up! Call Will at 2392 or Ke POLI CI TLE at HALL INSURANCE for Call John Sala, 345·6117 or TEA PAID $150, $75; GENSUS Store. Motorized scooters and 6508 for details. our great insurance rates at C21, 345-4489. SPEAKER PAIR $50, ADVENT skateboards. For more informa· The Daily Eastern News 345·7023 -,--..,-...,------~918 SOUND PROCESSOR $675 lion on campus commuting The Men of Pl KAPPA AL ______9/10 Wanted: Upperclassman female NEW, $130, CB RADIO $25; cannot be responsible for made easy call Merk 1·800-492- Congratulations on another cessful rush!! LOVE, KELLIE more than one day's inoor APPLIANCES-Rent to own. No roommate. McArthur Manor PIONEER AMP. $35; MORE. 5642. credit needed GROSE APPL!· Apartment. Phone, 345·2231. 345·7828. ______9/17 r ect insertion. Report ANCE, 5th & Madison, _12111 __ 9/10 errors immediately at 581- Charleston. 348-0966. 1978 OLDS Delta 88. Good 2812. A corrected ad will ______9/24 a...... we I OM dependable transportation $800 appear in the next edition. TOKENS CHECK CASHING tlftlm a ~ • or BEST OFFER. Call All classified advertising SERVICE OPEN LATE AND NOW-348·8516. MU ST meet the 2 p .m. WEEKENDS TO SERVE YOU Female sublessor needed for ______9. /10 deadline to appear in the BEST. Fall/Spring. Own room, FOR SALE: 2 TICKETS TO SIGMA ALPHA IOTA will hold an Informal Rush tonight at 5 p.m. next day's publication. Any ____caMWF-9/17 $215/month. Call 348-5930. POINT FEST '93 IN ST. LOUIS. p.m. Sept. 9 In the Music Lobby of the Fine Arts Building. Pa ads processed AFTER 2 Don't leave your property unin- ______9/10 CALL 345-4713. must have an interest in music and have a music GPA Sigma p .m . will be published in sured when you leave your Female sublessor, good loca- _ ___, ______9110 Iota is an international fraternity for women. the following day's newspa apartment. Call DAN CASTLE lion, wash. & dryer & own room. Schwinn bicycle, Super sport. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS' FIRST bi-monthly meeting of the will be held tonight at 6 p.m. in Room 232 Coleman Hall. per. Ads cannot be canoeled at HALL INSURANCE for Call Tracie, 348-0287. Ladies 10-speed with folding renters' Insurance at 345-7023. ______9/10 baskets, new tires. 345-7619. JUNIOR HIGH MAJOR'S Club wiD be holding its annual picnic AFTER the 2 p.m. dead ______.9/10 ______9/10 5 p.m. meet at East Lot behind Buzzard Budding. For car poofmg. line. at 4:45 p.m. at the East Lot. All majors and new members Classified ads must be Sign-up at Room 204 Buzzard Building, paid in advance. Only ''""'""·f _ TM_ BL...... =.... ,, ______.I t...._....___.___.."---- .., ______....l I ' .... JEWISH YOUTH ORGANIZATION will meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 9 in accounts with established b~ Hall. For more information call Shoshanna Bauer at 581-2234. Dorm-size refrigerators for rent. credit may be billed. Spring Break '94. Sell trips-earn LOST: Sunglasses. Lightweight, BLACK GREEK COUNCIL is holding a Rush Week meeting and All Advertising submit Carlyle Rentals, 820 Lincoln St. ra1smg meeting at 6 p.m. Sept. 9 in Carman Hall. At least one rap cash & go free. Student Travel 348-n46. 9.5_ dark greenish frame in multi ted to The Daily Eastern Services is now hiring campus ______12110 color soft fabric case. Please each organization must attend. News is subject to approval reps. Call 800-648-4849. call Carol 5942. EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA wlll hold a business meeting today II and may be revised, reject ______9/8 p,m. in the Charleston/Mattoon Room of the Martin Luther ed, or canceled at any time. ~------9-/1~3 I lealWI LOST: Class ring w/Sourou on 11 University Union. Wear pm attire or your letters. The Daily Eastern News and Elgin High Basketball #34. ZOOLOGY CLUB MEETING will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in Roont assumes no liability if for ...______' DILP Wd'lllD..___ I 2 AKC Choe. Lab puppies, For reward call 581-2838 . Life Science Building. Liam Farrell is speaking on blood s ______9/8 developing solutions to save lives. All are welcome. any reason it becomes nec Male, shots, dewormed, pedi ALASKA EMPLOYMENT: MINORITY TODAY MEETING will be held at 4 p.m. Sepl 9 in the Mlle essary to omit an advertise gree. Exe. Bloodlines. $125. 1n the Buzzard Budding. All interested writers, reporters, etc. please ment. Students Needed! Earn up to 345-4808. $2,500+/mo. in canneries or on ______9/8 BLACK GREEK COUNCIL is haVing Stepshow sign ups. Ple8ll fishing vessels. Many employers tact Evette at 345·7227 lor gallery times this week. DIREC'roRT MOUNTAIN BIKE: 1993 TREK BLACK GREEK COUNCIL 1s having a Stepshow Committee provide Room & Board & 850. FRONT SUSPENSION. Transportation. No experience tonight at 7 p.m. on the Martin Luther King Jr. University iJERTICFA OFFERED NEW HARDWARE. CALL 348· Walkway. All organizations must have a representative present necessary. For more information 5043. $450. MATT. TR.lTEL call: (206) 545·4155 ext. A5738 ______9/16 PHILOSOPHY FORUM MEETING will be held today at 4 p.m. in ______9/17 IKis 326 Coleman Hall. Everyone is welcome to open their mind. Ta.l.D"DG/Mcnoou PSI CHI OFFICER'S meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. m the P EXTERIOR PAINTERS: B A E A K S Experienced student painters Lounge. Initiation, meeting formats, special projects and other HELP lfL'TED FRATS! SORORITIES! tant issues will be discussed. If unable to attend call Enc at 581 needed to paint Charleston area .llllUlllY 2·11, 1914 • S,f or 7 NIGHTI lf'L,"TED homes. Full or Part time. AMERI· AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION will be holding a STUDENT GROUPS! meeting with speaalty advertising at the topic at 7;30 p.m. Sept. .l.DoPTIO'.\ CA'S COLLEGE PAINTERS, 1 (800) 626-6267, painting Raise as Much as You Room 122 in Lumpkin Hall Bmu f810E.Ra Amenca's homes coast to coast NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have a Communion Ser.a Want in One Week! p.m. m the Newman Center. A social will follow. BoolOUTFA ---=------9/14 Dairy Queen is taking applica· $100• ..$ 600••. $ 1500! KAPPA OMICRON NU Is holding a meeting today at 5:30 p.m. 111 110 of Kiehm Hall. 8"CBLEfd08'1 lions for weekday lunch hours. Markel applications for VISA Apply at 20 State Street. Foe R E'.\"'I' ______9/8 MASTERCARD, MCI. Please Note: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY AMOCO. etc. C ACROSS 32 Butterine H Country singer Vince -- 1 Iowa college n Distributed town p asteboards eo Actor Jacobi 1 Pitcher 3' Gr. underground 11 Lake --. at movement in Orlando t Bag o r wine Classified Ad Form W.W.11 uWild plum t3 Zhrvago's lover Name: ______ss Dangerous uA Cather 14 Emb ellish Atlantic area biographer Address: ______11 Faithful n She raised Cain M Knot on a tree 11 Where to see 40 Early Soviet Lord Nelson space probe Phone:______Student Yes No DOWN 0 0 ttLengthy 41 Mansard edge IO A flower clu ster a In medias -- t Der- (Adenauer) Dates to run ------ 21 Composer 43 Nine inches Ror em 2 · Das Kaprta1· Ad to read: ...,. Pequod or Ahab 22 Door or foot author follower ... Fitto - 3 Part of Q .E D. 14 Poet or church •7Epoch 4 Pelf protector official ... Result of haste •Trimmed the n Health resorts 11 Vigorous effort rim n Ex-parent of M lmagmary line N I Blue dye NBC of South Pole 7Sin • Hosp. group •Baffle 10 Sinai dweller Under Classiflcation of;------ tt Remedy Expiration code (office use only) ------t2 Boat-bottom ta Become ... ·-ofTwo Person accepting ad ______Compositor _____ timber 14 He spoke for prevalent Cities" no. words/days Amount due:S _____ Standish a Stately 47 Be superior Payment Q Cash Q Checlc 0 Credit .17--Domini 30 Memorable 41 Funny fellows 11 ·--o Quella," French diva •Another blue Check number ______Verdi aria J1 Prince in Kabul dye IOCapital of 22 Flier from a fire nMotherof Manche n Anklebones Perseus 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec· 11 Gael's land utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first 2' Staid; serious 31 Loose overcoat H Ecole attendee day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. 37 Hornswoggle n Where sherry Student ads must be paid in advance. originated •Teachers' gp. DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS 44 Hesperus's fate. The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads n Kite or Watson considered libelous or in bad taste. of golf 41Mata -- WEDNESDAY P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16 9C WILL-12 LIFE-38 Fox-8 55 DISC-33 WEIU·9 51 6:00 News News News $portsCentei Uncle Bock Paradise Beach MacNeil, Lellrer UnsoMlcl Roseanne Galapagos Reading Rainbow 6:30 ll1Slde Edtion Entnt. Tonight Married Baseball U.SOpen Designing Women Mf.ileries Cheers CkmConneCI 7:00 UnsolYed Tlldlle w\.any How I Spenl My Tennis 1993 Video MUSIC Movie• Some:.'ling LA.law 8el'elly fills 90210 Malungola Little Hause 7 :30 Mysteries Taft Hopes Summer Vacal!oo Awartls WrtlinMe Coltinent 8 :00 Now NedBlessmg Homelmptow Sarah Chang Movie. The Melrose Place W11111S Bonanza 8:30 Thea Miss Toiver Stranger Wllhin 9:00 Law& O Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson SCHOLARSHIP MONEY AVAIL ABLEI $6.6 BILLION UNCLAIMED LAST YEAR! Recorded message ~details. 345-2629, 112. ______ext Q/21 RYAN EWS Wld STEVE URBAN: Congratulations on pledging SIGMA PHI EPSILON. They're a great bunch of guys and I know you will have a wonderlul year. Low,DeeAm______918 Congratulations liO Wflt't y • Resume printing 0 • Laser printer for resume and cover letters u R • Career counseling J • On-campus interviewing 0 • Weekly vacancy bulletins (Includes permanent as well as internship vacancies) B • Free Job seeking seminars · s • Extensive Career Library with many career planning and job search resources E A R 8:00 a.m.- 7:00 p.m. (Monday-Thursday) c Hours: H & 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (Friday) * • * (Evening Hours apply only when classes are in session) * * Location: Student Services Building - Room 13 * * * * JUMP ON YOUR JOB SEARCH***********************JUMP ON YOUR JOB SEARCH ***""*****************JUMP ON YOUR JOB S Datl7 Ea.8tern News ll ourier upset at U.S. Open W YORK (AP) - Jim one match where you don't game." That was good enough 'er's run of consecutive M<> () play your best," Courier said. to knock off the world's No. 1 d Slam final appear "Usually I win those matches, player. s wag abruptly ended but today I didn't." There was Six games into the TRYOUTS by Cedric Pioline at the a reason - and he was stand Monday's fourth-round Open. ing on the other side of the match, Martina Navratilova For Women's Basketball line's stunning 7-5, 6-7 net. knew she was in trouble. If Interested , 6-4, 6-4 fourth-round "I think I was just more Sixteen games later, no also may have stripped consistent and played my American was in the women's 'er of his world's No. 1 game on the key points," quarterfinals of the U.S. Open Call 581-6008 'ng and provided the Pioline said. "On break points for the first time in history. t surprise in the tour I played some big shots. I "I blew it," Navratilova said t that has been riddled kept the pressure on him so after falling to Helena Sukova upsets. he was making mistakes he 7-5, 6-4. "I didn't make any ·er won the Australian doesn't make every day." thing happen. I tried. I am and was runner-up at Pioline, on the other hand, bit very disappointed. But you the French Open and 66 winners, including 12 aces. know, I gave it my best shot." ledon. But on this day, "I'm very happy," said The Louis Armstrong Pioline, the Frenchman Pioline, who in his fifth year Stadium crowd agreed. When t the flair but with the as a pro has yet to win an the match ended, the ic game and perfect ATP Tour event. "I played applause, scattered at first, plan, who ruled. from the beginning to the grew in intensity, honoring line, seeded 15th and end." Until today, Courier had the woman who has won 21st in the world, lost not lost a set in his first three more tournaments that any e just once - and he matches. In fact, he had lost a other pro player in history, with unforced errors; total of just 22 games, includ including four U.S. Opens and didn't win it. ing 12 to MaliVai a record nine Wimbledons. broke the top-seeded Washington. Then came Navratilova, a month shy in the 12th game of the Pioline. of 37, lacked the sting on her set, twice more in the With the defeat, Courier volleys and bite on her serve set, and only once in the could lose his No. 1 ranking if against Sukova, an old rival. r.------~ set. Wimbledon champion Pete Neither seemed able to knock I I t he only needed one Sampras reaches the final. the other out, but Sukova I I as his penetrating And it continued the tourna landed enough blows to take I I trokes from the base ment hex on the top-seeded the close decision. I crisp and accurate vol man, who bas won only seven In the quarterfinals, I EVERYDAY CARRY·OUT and big serves kept times since the open era Sukova will play unseeded I AND DELIVERY SPECIALSI 'er from becoming the began in 1968. Katerina Maleeva of I to reach the final in Pioline, playing in only bis Bulgaria, who beat her I 14" Thin Crust Pizza : Cl»MONICAL'S d Slam tournaments third U.S. Open, said this younger sister, 10th-seeded I with Any same year since Rod tournament is "not easy. It's Magdalena, 6-2, 6-3. No. 2 I won all four in 1969. noisy. It's not good food. It's Arantxa Sanchez Vicario of One Topping : EB PASTAB=3 er a two-week period not nice. But it's the same for Spain will meet Natalia of Your Choice : Starting at going to have at least everybody. I just play my Zvereva of Belarus. $595 : $279 I •tka says teams might $7.9Swith a I Pizza Isn't All 16" Thin Crust Pizza I We're Good At: tempt to hw;t Montana llRIADSnacs 5 Soft Dough IXTIACHllSI Add ExnaOeese Breadstickl with Tangy Tomato to yourpizD and get an Exm Gen SAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Kansas City ly left that he was referring to Houston Oilers Sauce...... " ...... ju at tH erou1 portion of our choice coach Marty Schottenheimer says only defensive coordinator and former Philadelphia With choice of Mild Cheddar or Moz.zarella ...... j u1t 9H Spicy Nacho Cheese Sauce asonable" person would intentionally coach Buddy Ryan. The Chiefs play the Oilers 0tm. expire 3, 1993...... Add 60( 0ct. I b ock Joe Montana out of a game. in Houston on Sunday. DILIVDY HOUIS: I Ditka, the former Chicago Bears coach "I don't think it exists among most reason CIANT!2 OZSOFTDRINK 0'°°8e Moaday-Friday, 4 p.m.-Midnight I a television commentator, raised the able people in our league," Schottenheimer from a selection of Coca·Cola S.twday • Su.nd&y, Noon-Midnight I "ty on NBC's pregame show before the said. "It may exist among the one or two peo played Sunday at Tampa Bay. ple that are unreasonable in our league." said some opponents might feel it is Schottenheimer was asked if "unreasonable" tegy to injure Montana. Ditka would people were on the Chiefs' schedule this year, e names, but the impression was clear- and he said he did not know. L~~~;~~~~-~-~---j Weekend Bus Service from EIU to Chicago Suburbs EIU 10 Chempelgn and Chlcego... Suburba...... ''"· .. ·-·"". -111 - 'l' ·-· ... EUt~elOH 2:00,.. 2:00MI 2:00 ...... UOfl•~ :J:OI,,... 3!'06N 3:05 .. ... UOll•A....,.. 1%1 3:10Nt ):10,,.. 2 10N MAfTUC* HouCliAY .... 1·11,.. I l .. c.c-_...... a~•s"' .. 0.UMOOaw_..,...... l.OIN .. 1.u .. ... ,. °"'°"""""" ...... 7·00,,. .. --CcMIT Chic.go SubUfba and Ch8mpmlgn IO EIU .. _...... I D•••••••,.... -~ I - 111 -'1!"' 115 .. I ·-c-T... °"° (JmQWm ~ ..... DP WOCIO"CU lbu. l:JON c- Oa....oo-11.a.U. .. ,.,.. ,. O«:&oo llJloGll llbu. • . ~ ... MM•Tf'l"IDlll..._.,. .... I 1:10 .. A19UO"I • ~ ,.,, ... 't 1111'W ...10 .. oP u ...... ,.,, 'J ~ .,,,...... , ... ..,s .. Nllftll~ 1CtllN I 10:15- 10c15- ~ts & lnform.ition University Union Box Office (217) 581-5122 Volleyball squad off to not-so-perfect st By RANDY LISS middle hitter Kim don't think we've DePaul's top server, averaging Staff writer Traub also played even beaten them in than an ace-per-game and tall · well on the west their gym in the six 11 total aces in Ganesville over One victory in their first five coast, recording 60 years that I've been weekend. matches is not the way the Lady kills and leading the here. We kind of Carroll, the Blue Demon se Panthers' volleyball team wanted to team with eight solo owe Eastern has a team-high 68 assists thus return to Charleston. blocks. Illinois." and "had a very good weekend. Eastern, fresh off a rough Labor DePaul enters DePaul is led by was a real confidence builder for Day weekend tournament in San Wednesday senior outside hit She can lead our team, but it's e Diego, Calif., will need to bounce evening's match ters Wendy rience that she needs most." back quickly from their 1-4 perfor with a 1-2 recoTd, Betty Ralston Kaaryn Sadler Fahlstrom and Sue Maressa stressed that the B mance as they host the DePaul Blue defeating Miami of Wronski, along with Demons are "kind of young, kind Demons Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Ohio, and losing to senior middle hitter Jenny Skarp. not young," noting that while McAfeeGym. lliinois State and nationally ranked Fahlstrom was named to the Gator does start the three seniors, C Eastern's weekend ended on a Florida over the weekend at the Invitational All-Tournament team didn't see much playing time sour note on L abor Day against Gator Invitational in Gainesville, over the weekend, while Wronski sophomore a year ago California-Irvine with a five-game Fla. Eastern has defeated the Blue leads the Blue Demons with 26 kills Humphrey just transferred 17-15, 12-15, 9-15, 15-11, 9-15 loss to Demons in nine of the 11 times the and 33 digs overall. Marassa is hop DePaul from Illinois Central Co the Anteaters. Junior Kaaryn Sadler two teams have faced, including a ing the seniors can step up and take in Peoria. Adding to the squa led the Lady Panthers with 25 kills five-game win in Chicago in 1992. control of the squad on the floor. youth is freshman hitter De and 22 digs, while senior Amy Van "We're looking forward to playing "We're looking for some senior Novy, who played in all three Eekeren dished out 59 assists. Eastern Illinois," said Blue Demon leadership," said Marassa. "We're es and all 11 games over the Sadler leads Eastern in numerous head coach Anna Marassa. "We'd really looking for them to lead us end. overall categories, including kills really like to beat them in their own offensively." "Shelia didn't play a whole · (84), digs (66), and hitting percent gym. I know (Eastern head coach) Marassa is also counting on said Marassa, "and Margaret • age (.320), while Van Eekeren leads Betty (Ralston) - it's kind of like two juniors Margaret Humphrey and came over here from junior coll the squad in assists with 161. Senior friends going against each other. I Shelia Carroll. Humphrey is so we've got some youth." Golfers place 8 at invit By CHRIS FRY Staff writer The Eastern golf opened it's fall seaso Wednesday by finis eighth in the EIU In ational at Buck Grove ian Trails Golf Cour Mattoon. Eastern fielded two of five players in the ment which consisted teams from around Midwest. The Eastern team finished in eighth with a score of 303. J John Armstrong led the with a score of 73. The gray squad nine strokes back in place with a score of Tom Hogg, also a j · the gray team with a JEFF CUILER / Assoc. Photo editor 75. Listen Up The Elli Invitatio sists of two tourna Football coach Bob Spoo discusses offensive strategy with runn{ng back Kip Collins and another player at practice. with teams from Di · and Non-Division I The winner Division I bracket ·Game to provide financial reapings ference rival Wisc "We are getting $110,000, but is lining up more games like this in the Green Bay with a Panther-Navy because of expenses, we should clear at future. 290 and in the Non- · least $65,000", said Eastern's athletic "The way we ached uled these I bracket, the Unive director Mike Ryan. The "expenses" (Division I-A) games involved a little Indianapolis took t game to clear vary from airfare to meal money. bit of luck." said Ryan. But the main honors with a team Which brings us to a good question: rt!ason Eastern is able to play these 291. $65,000 profit Will just the football program receive types of opponents "is because of who "Wisconsin-Gree this money? you know, and by making a lot of phone surprised us becau By DAN FIELDS "No, we have already budgeted calls." added Ryan. are in our conference Staff writer money for programs such as this," Ryan Future games for the Panthers had played them at before," coach Paul On Sept. 18, Eastern's football team said. "What we try to do is look for include the following teams, the year in major projects: from a backstop for the which they will occur, and their respec said. will travel to Annapolis, Md., to play The top medalist host to Navy. With every Panther baseball field, to a tarp for softball tive money amounts. team." 1994-Texas-El Paso: $60,000, tournament was watching, and playing the game, every Huska from Linco one will hope for a victory. But if by Since Eastern's football team is con Northern Illinois: $60,000; 1995-North sidered Division I-AA, they are not Texas: $31,000; 1996-Western who shot a three some slim chance they happen to lqse, 69. Huska is ori · Eastern will win anyway. entitled to the monies that Divison I-A Michigan: $40,000; 1997-Texas-El Paso: teams receive, such as Navy. Of course, $60,000; 1998-Northwestern Louisiana: Finland. The Eastern athletic department "The bottom line that is. Ryan tries to schedule as many games $30,000, Northern Illinois: $55,000, like this as possible, but keeping in Boise St. $30,000; 1999-Texas-El Paso: need to keep ge · Since Eastern is playing a school and with all the golf that has much to gain revenue wise, mind the type of competition that $65,000; 2000-Northwestem Louisiana Eastern goes up against. (minimum of $30,000 contract is nego playing in the co · Eastern will get a portion of the profits, we should accomp · also. · Even though Eastern plays only one tiable); and Toledo (minimum of Division I-A opponent this year, Ryan $60,000 contract is negotiable). Lueken said.