Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1995

11-29-1995 Daily Eastern News: November 29, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1995 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PARTLY SPORTS CLOUDY a high of 38º The Illini INSIDE Daily Eastern cruise Joining Panthers pounded by WEDNESDAY Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Ill. 61920 Big Ten forces November 29,1995 Vol. 81, No. 68 foe Multi-Cultural Student Union 12 pages and Seventh Generation pool PAGE members for clothing drive News 12 PAGE 5 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid”

Ring of hope Bell ringer spreads the power of giving By MELANIE McCLAIN assistance over the holidays. City editor It can be rain, snow, Barker said there are currently about 15 to 20 paid bell ringers erry White stands sleet or 20 below zero and about 20 area clubs that will outside the Mattoon ...“ I’ll be here no matter what be ringing at 14 area Wal-Mart for 11 hours a – I won’t leave my post.” establishments in Coles County. j day, six days a week, However, Barker said the steadily ringing a shiny, – Jerry White Salvation Army still needs more gold bell – which symbolizes to Salvation Army bell ringer bell ringers. him the power of giving. “In the last 10 years the White, an unemployed Salvation Army has experienced Mattoon resident and 54-year- a decrease in volunteers for bell old father of one, has been On the days he works, White efforts,” Barker said. helping the Coles County area layers himself in four shirts and Barker said the organization through his efforts as a Salvation two pairs of socks, secures his has inevitably had to hire bell Army bell ringer for the past two stocking cap on his head, rings ringers because of the decrease holiday seasons. his bell, and dedicates nearly in volunteers. He said they Ironically, while tolling his half a day as a bell ringer to especially look to hire those who bell on Tuesday afternoon, raise money for the need a supplement to their White was approached by a organization’s Tree of Lights income. Sears representative about campaign. The money collected from the possible employment for a job “It’s our biggest fund raiser of holiday fund raiser goes toward he had recently applied for. the year,” said Lt. Troy Barker, food, toys, clothes, medication, White smiled and attentively executive director of the utility and rent assistance and spoke to the representative, Mattoon Salvation Army which the various needs of families in obviously relieved and thankful serves Coles and Cumberland the area, Barker said. “The for the early Christmas present counties. money usually lasts until of possible future employment. The day after Thanksgiving February or March and goes Although White may have a through Christmas Eve, the toward social service programs better holiday knowing a job Salvation Army bell ringers are for the rest of the year.” opportunity lies ahead, he still posted at various local Barker said the Salvation CHET PIOTROWSKI/Photo editor realizes other area families are establishments to collect money Army has social workers who A Super Wal-Mart patron (left) donates to Jerry White, a Salvation not as fortunate. for those who need financial Army bell ringer. White works 11 hours a day for the charity. See HOPE page 2 Jorns: Publications funding Salary report disputed Jorns concerned about story resolution is a done deal in The News, calls it ‘slanted’ By REAGAN BRANHAM Student government editor By HEIDI KEIBLER Similar resolution disbanded and JOHN FERAK Eastern President David Jorns Staff writers said he will sign a resolution at Western Illinois University passed by the Student Senate two Eastern President David Jorns said he is concerned that segments weeks ago to place Student By REAGAN BRANHAM of campus will believe pay raises are doled out unfairly after the Publications funding under the Student government editor salaries of top administrators at Eastern were reported Tuesday. control of the Apportionment A story in The Daily Eastern News Tuesday reported the salary Board. The Student Government Association at Western Illinois hikes of 12 of the top administrators from fiscal year 1995 to fiscal Although he has yet to see the University at Macomb disbanded a resolution at its last meeting that year 1996. But Jorns said the story was “slanted” in an attempt “to resolution, Jorns said he is would regulate the student fees of the Western Courier, the make it appear administrators in highly competent areas are getting confident it is a plan he will agree university’s student newspaper. disproportionate raises.” with. Tim Murphy, the assistant editor of the Courier said the “My concern was that some of the statistics were not correct, “I sign most of the things they resolution was almost identical to the resolution that recently passed particularly my own salary,” Jorns said. “I didn’t receive any (the senate) send, and it would be through the Student Senate at Eastern. increase this year, nor did any of the BGU presidents.” unusual for me not to,” Jorns said. Murphy said the reason the resolution was dropped is unclear, yet So far this school year, Jorns has not received a raise for fiscal “If the representative body has “all of the sudden they acted like it didn’t ever come up.” year 1996. His salary was budgeted at $111,204 for fiscal year supported it, we try to go along However, Murphy said senate members better understood the 1995, as listed in Eastern’s Internal Budget for 1994-95, and for the with it.” Student Publications’ views after newspaper representatives first seven months of fiscal year 1995, Jorns’ monthly salary rate Jorns is the final signature presented their case at a senate meeting. was based on his $111,204 yearly rate. required to enact the resolution as “We went to their meeting and they took us seriously,” he said. In January, the Board of Governors gave 7.9 percent salary raises policy. See WESTERN page 2 to Jorns and the four other presidents at BOG universities, boosting Student Government adviser their salaries to $120,000 a year for fiscal year 1996 and the David Milberg and Vice President resolution because he has not her signature was to be the first remainder of the fiscal year 1995. The raises were retroactive to for student affairs Lou Hencken seen it, and Milberg was on the resolution after the senate September 1994 – the third month of fiscal year 1995. have to sign the resolution before unavailable for comment passed it by a 14-6 vote. But she Jorns refused to comment for Tuesday’s article, citing an on- it reaches Jorns’ desk. Tuesday. said two former Student going personal conflict with the article’s author. Hencken said he is unsure Student Body President Government members informed A press release from Eastern’s Office of Planning and Public whether he will sign the Michelle Gaddini originally said See RESOLUTION page 2 See STORY page 2 2 Wednesday, November 29, 1995 The Daily Eastern News

from page one HOPE STORY from page one will do intake assessments to Affairs was distributed at salary pool.” given 2 percent, across-the- individuals’ salaries by 4.5 per- determine the exact needs of Tuesday’s Faculty Senate meet- “It (the article) shouldn’t board salary increases for fiscal cent. families. The charity also offers ing stating that The News’ arti- have said some administrators year 1996, according to acting Shelly Flock, director of financial counseling to families. cle was incorrect in stating received higher salary increase provost Terry Weidner. media relations, also said the White, who works the 9:30 Jorns received a salary increase percentages than faculty On top of that 2 percent, salaries listed in the article for a.m. to 9 p.m. shift, said the and omitted “several key because they didn’t,” Jorns administrators could earn addi- two administrators were not up best way to encourage people to points.” said. “It seems to indicate tional monies based on market to date. donate money is to simply be But Faculty Senate member administrators’ salaries are value, job equity or merit The state comptroller’s friendly and “folksy.” John Allison said he believes greater on a percentage basis salary increases. office stated the salary for fis- “The friendlier you are, the Jorns is incorrect to say he did than faculties. Every unit had a Weidner said that most cal year 1996 for Vice closer they’ll come to giving not receive a salary increase 4.3 percent base to work with. administrators received salary President for Business Affairs you the money,” he said. “You for fiscal year 1996. Faculty also stayed within 4.3. hikes from 3 to 5 percent. Morgan Olsen should average can almost talk someone into “If a person gets more “This seems to imply the Faculty members who about $93,600 – a 4 percent giving by what you say to money per month in one year administrators are receiving belong the University increase from fiscal year 1995. them.” than he received the year more than their fair share,” Professionals of Illinois, Flock said Olsen’s salary for Although White is a paid bell before (at that time) then I Jorns said. Eastern’s teachers union, fiscal year 1996 is actually ringer, he said he would take on don’t know what else to call it While both administrators received across the board $93,876 – a 4.3 percent the job regardless of the pay, but a raise,” Allison said after and faculty were given a 4.3 salary raises of 3.3 to 3.5 per- increase. long hours and cold weather. the meeting. percentage pool for salary rais- cent. Internal auditor Jeff Cooley’s “I don’t care what the weath- Another concern of Jorns es for fiscal year 1996, the Some faculty earned another salary for fiscal year 1995 was er is like,” he said. “It can be and a “key point” addressed in appropriations for the faculty 1 percent in salary raises from listed as $49,330, as provided rain, snow, sleet or 20 below the release is that the article and administrative raises were faculty excellence awards, by the state comptroller’s zero ... I’ll be here no matter didn’t state “faculty and admin- distributed differently. additional degree completion or office. But Flock said Cooley what – I won’t leave my post.” istrators each had a 4.3 percent All administrators were a job promotion, upping those ended the year making Since he is currently out of a job, White said this Christmas he will need the extra money he receives from bell ringing. WESTERN Last year, White donated RESOLUTION from page one from page one money from his wages to the “Some of the senators took our Tree of Lights fund. “They the authority to sign or veto senate bills, not reso- side that helped us out.” didn’t know it, but last year I lutions. The resolution would have gave part of my wages back (to Bills become university “law,” while resolu- “placed the management of the the Salvation Army).” tions are simply a recommendation by the senate This has nothing to do with what any Courier under the Office of Barker said White had to to be passed on to the president’s council. of the Student Publications prints I Student Activities, reclassifying apply this year for a Christmas Gaddini said if she had the power, she would student fees given to the Courier basket from the Salvation Army veto the resolution because it is not written clear- “don’t know if that affected any of the sena- as student activity money and since he was unemployed. ly. tor’s votes. I hope it didn’t, but I really don’t immediately place the budget “I think (White) has a very She also said the proposal should have been in know.” under the control of the Council of positive spirit,” Barker said. the form of a bill so students, rather than admin- Student Activity Funds,” accord- “Even though he is getting paid, istrators, would have the final say in spending – Brian Gutraj ing to an article in the Courier. he goes far beyond any of my student fee money. Murphy said Western’s Student employees. Student senate member “This is the students’ money and the students’ Publications receives $6.50 a He knows that the money paper,” she said. “It should be our voice that’s semester in student fees. About we’re raising goes to help listened to.” $110,000, or about 40 percent, of someone less fortunate in the The resolution would change the funding pro- spring, but the senate voted it down 15-9. The Courier’s budget comes from community.” cess for Student Publications, which currently He said he brought the resolution back to the these fees. The other $180,000 Barker said the Mattoon receives $3.65 in student activity fee money per senate this year because the senate members are comes from advertisements. Salvation Army will serve about semester to fund The Daily Eastern News, the more experienced now. Murphy said the resolution orig- 6,000 people this year. Warbler, Minority Today and the Vehicle. He said while he can’t speak for why senate inated for similar reasons as the However, he said many people If the resolution passes through the last three members voted for the resolution this year, he Eastern one – to give students have the misconception that channels, Student Publications would be placed said he didn’t reintroduce it in reaction to recent more control over the publication. there are few area needy people under the AB, an arm of the Student Government, controversy surrounding The News and its cover- “With the funds that we get since Coles County has a low for the approval of fee money toward publica- age. from student fees, they thought unemployment rate. tions. “This has nothing to do with what any of the that students should have some “That doesn’t represent how Senate member Rick Tucker said he hopes Student Publications prints,” Gutraj said. “I don’t voice in what the students get,” many people are living below Jorns and Hencken take the senate’s recommen- know if that affected any of the senator’s votes. I Murphy said. poverty level,” Barker said. dation into serious consideration when deciding hope it didn’t, but I really don’t know.” However, Murphy said the stu- “We have to help supplement whether to sign the resolution. Gaddini disagreed with Gutraj, saying the reso- dents already have a voice in the their income because many “A good deal of them (senate members) had a lution was brought up with good intentions, but paper through letters to the editor, work part-time or are on gov- lot of information,” Tucker said. “I would hope she thinks the possibility of controlling the con- writing for the newspaper or being ernment aid.” they (Milberg, Hencken and Jorns) would take tent of The News was one of the deciding factors involved with the Student White said above all, the best under very serious advice the Student Senate’s for senate members in passing it. Publications Board. part about being a bell ringer is recommendation.” Senate member John Hanley, one of the six The resolution was brought up the joy of knowing you helped Bryan Gutraj, who authored the resolution, senate members who voted against the resolution, one day before Eastern’s resolu- someone else. said controversial issues such as the resolution said he thinks members passed the resolution in tion. Within three weeks however, “It’s very rewarding knowing usually undergo more scrutiny than other resolu- an attempt to “change” The News. Carlson withdrew his support for the money goes to the needy,” tions. “This was a way to show you guys there are it. he said. “It’s been the greatest “Each step is going to be kind of difficult in problems going on and to get you to change a lit- “It’s ironic how students are experience in my life. I’m going it’s own right,” Gutraj said. tle bit,” he said. “But this was the wrong way to going against the education of stu- to do it year after year after year Gutraj brought up the same resolution last go about it.” dents,” Murphy said. as long as I’m able.”

The Daily Eastern News

The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice STUDENTSTUDENT weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. 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 of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the PUBLICATIONS 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]. Second class 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, BOARDBOARD SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF MEETING Editor in chief ...... Heidi Keibler* Senior sports reporter ...... Paul Dempsey Managing editor...... Karen Wolden* Senior news reporter...... John Ferak The Daily Eastern News editor...... Travis Spencer* Art director ...... Mike Rice Assoc. news editor...... Chad Gallagher* Graphic design editor ...... Lowell Munz Editorial page editor ...... Brian Huchel* Advertising mgr...... Dean Romano News Administration editor ...... Betsy Cole Co-design & graphics mgr...... Ted Thilmony Activities editor...... Katie Vana Co-design & graphics mgr...... Jenn Groeneveld The Vehicle bottles Campus editor ...... Scott Boehmer Sales mgr...... Christina German $1 City editor...... Melanie McClain Promotions mgr...... Danielle Lutz Student government editor ...... Reagan Branham Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell Minority Today Features editor...... Sam McKee Assistant bus. mgr ...... DeReese Parram Photo editor ...... Chet Piotrowski General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Assoc. photo editor...... Tetsuya Kikumasa Editorial adviser...... John Ryan The Warbler Sports editor...... Dan Fields Publications adviser...... David Reed Assoc. sports editor ...... Matt Erickson Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Verge editor ...... Jeremy Kirk * Denotes editorial board THURSDAY Assoc. Verge editor ...... Mike Meyer 22 oz. 6:30 P.M. 25 NIGHT STAFF BOG ROOM Night chief ...... Karen Wolden Asst. night editor...... Lisa Koenig $1 red dog Night editor ...... Chad Gallagher Asst. night editor ...... John Bates BOOTH LIBRARY Night editor...... Paul Dempsey Copy desk ...... Travis Spencer, Chad Gallagher, Heidi Photo editor ...... Scott Painter Keibler The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, November 29, 1995 3

SCOTT PAINTER/Staff photographer Director of Choral Activities Robert E. Snyder conducts the Eastern Oratorio Choir Monday in preparation for its concert Sunday. Christmas voices ready to sing Annual concert marks end of director’s reign

By SHALANDA HEDRICK Robert Snyder, director of the Staff writer Since this is my last concert, said the music depart- SCOTT PAINTER/Staff photographer ment has tried to perform this hol- Music education major Lacey Hawley looks for her cue during As the holiday season semester, I would like to iday favorite once every four Monday’s rehearsal for her solo in “Oh That Tellest Good Tidings to approaches, the annual Christmas years. make“ this the best concert Zion” from “Handle’s Messiah.” Concert has been scheduled, “Since this is my last semester, marking the final performance of ever.” I would like to make this the best a long-time Eastern music profes- – Robert Snyder concert ever.” mixing of students, staff and resi- missed when he leaves, but she is sor. Director of choral activities “Handles Messiah” will be dents has made the practices looking forward to performing in “Handles Messiah” will be per- Snyder’s farewell performance interesting. his final concert. formed at 3 p.m. on Dec. 10 in the after 26 years of teaching concert “Practicing is fun because it is “It has been a wonderful expe- Dvorak Concert Hall of the Fine choir, chamber singers, oratorio so fun to work with so many dif- rience to work with Dr. Snyder,” Arts Building. “Handles Messiah” is an orato- chorus, choral conducting and pri- ferent people,” she said. Thompson said. “His faith in God The hour-long concert will be rio consisting of a chorus, recita- vate voice since he began in 1969. Bartles is enthusiastic about the has been inspirational throughout performed by a 125-voice choir of tives and solos. The concert is He will retire in December. choir’s ability. “I am really excit- the choir. It is going to be a great Eastern Oratorio chorus and performed in three parts – the To insure it is Snyder’s best ed about the concert,” she said. success. When we perform our chamber orchestra which consists story of the birth of Jesus, his performance, he and the perform- “The students are all very talent- Christmas Concert, we are look- of 21 instrumentalists. This choir death and his resurrection. The ers have been practicing virtually ed.” ing forward to a very large consists of students, faculty, staff choir, however, will focus on the everyday. Callie Thompson, a junior crowd.” and townspeople from Charleston birth and perform several verses Carlyn Bartles, a junior music voice performance major, said The cost of the concert will be and Mattoon. from the death and resurrection. education major, said the inter- Snyder’s influence will be sorely $5 for adults and $3 for students. Residence hall computer labs receiving high-tech wiring By SCOTT BOEHMER Campus editor ■ Cadaver makes it to Internet Workshop to discuss Internet and business Installation of fiber-optic ■ wiring for computers in residence Science focus of Internet A workshop to be held next week will focus on employment. halls has been approved by the seminar how businesses can bolster their profits by advertising Participants will learn how to use the Internet for Board of Governors, with instal- STORIES page 7 and doing other promotional work on the Internet. use in a business, handling customers, as a marketing lation set to begin next month. “Doing Business on the Internet” will be held at 7 tool and getting a home page on the World Wide p.m. Dec. 4 in Room 311 of Lumpkin Hall. Web. The BOG approved the project we would like to wire rooms in at its Nov. 20 teleconference. The workshop will be two hours long and cost $25. “There’s perhaps no end to the audience that can residence halls, but the cost is Business representatives should call 581-2913 for see their advertising,” Deruiter said. Dave Henard, associate vice pretty significant so it’ll probably president of information technol- registration. Deruiter said Norm Garrett, a professor of business take a couple of years,” Henard Marilyn Deruiter, director of Eastern’s business and education and administrative information and Steve ogy services, said fiber-optic said. wiring is already installed in technology institute, said the workshop will focus on Harrison, owner of Mid-West Technical Associates, Henard said the fiber-optic various ways businesses can improve their place of will be making the presentation. many of the computer labs, with wiring will allow quicker and the following buildings to receive more effective access to Internet the wiring: Old Main, Thomas, related services in the computer Funding for the project will The new wiring will not Walsh of Springfield are develop- Pemberton, Andrews, Lawson, labs. come from local auxiliary funds require that any of the computers ing the system for Eastern. Carman, Gregg Triad, Inter- “It’ll allow (students) to have for communications, which be updated, although the univer- The system will be used to put national House and Greek Court. access to e-mail and Internet ser- require the money be spent on sity is trying to do this in general, transcripts from before four years “We have fiber through the vices at a very high rate of speed, data, voice or video communica- Henard said. ago on-line, as the old copies are main part of the campus current- the same as the other labs on tions, Henard said. Along with the fiber-optic not backed up adequately. The ly,” Henard said. “It’s been our campus,” Henard said. Henard said there will not be wiring, Henard also said a Turn- records will be stored on compact intent for some time to at least Phone Masters of Wood River much construction involved with key Optical Disk Imaging system discs, Henard said. connect computers in the main had the lowest of five bids for the the project because conduits for is going to be installed at the Both projects will probably be labs to the network. project at $172,643, plus a con- the wiring were installed last same time in the record’s office. installed by April or possibly ear- “At some point in the future tingency cost of $13,585. year. Marucco, Stoddard, Ferenbach & lier for the fiber optics, he added.

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But rather page China’s treatment of human HEIDI KEIBLER than denounce the crime or con- rights activist Harry Wu. Some Regular columnist us halfway.” demn the alleged criminals, said she should decline the coun- Gingrich used the horror story to Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. try’s invitation as long as its support his right-wing ideolo- Columns are the opinion of the author. human rights abuse record gies. remained dismal, while others urged her to use the con- The crime, he said, was the result of “the welfare ference as a golden opportunity to denounce the country’s state,” which has produced “a drug-addicted underclass Wednesday, November 29, 1995 practices. with no sense of humanity, no sense of civilization and no All things considered, she went – and I, for one, was sense of the rules of life.” PAGE 4 glad. But as I look around at the state of women in the And other crimes against women are simply dismissed United States, I wonder if we couldn’t use more of her as trivial. pro-women rhetoric right here at home. After the abduction and rape of a 12-year-old Close to 150 years after the first official women’s con- Okinawan girl by three U.S. servicemen, Admiral vention in Seneca Falls and 75 years after we gained the Richard C. Macke of the U.S. Pacific Command decided Communication, right to vote, women are still being used as propaganda. to share his feelings on the incident. We have yet to be taken seriously by several segments of “I think it was absolutely stupid,” he said. “For the society – from the entertainment industry to our leaders price they paid to rent the car, they could have had a in Washington. girl.” issues necessary Take the box office, for example: Movie makers have Meaning, instead of paying for a car and a crime, the brought us such recent treasures as “Showgirls,” “Strange men could have gotten away with just buying a prostitute Days,” “Rob Roy,” “Leaving Las Vegas” and “Seven.” – cheap sex with a woman they didn’t know, no strings for success of party What do all these movies have in common? Gratuitous attached and no criminal charges in the morning. This is violence against women. “Showgirls” and “Leaving Las the message sent to servicemen by their admiral. Support from campus organizations will be the Vegas” each feature the vicious beating and gang-rape of Women have a long haul ahead – and men need to be deciding factor in the longevity of a proposed a leading female character. “Strange Days” and “Seven” willing to meet us halfway. present us with the torturous rapes and murders of two The First Lady should be able to travel to China to Student Government party designed to diversify prostitutes. And “Rob Roy” shows the hero’s wife graphi- speak on women’s rights and be comfortable in the the Student Government. cally raped. knowledge that her fellow leaders can handle things back The party, being formed by Student All in the name of entertainment. home. Unfortunately, this isn’t the case. Government Vice President for student affairs But we need not depend on the silver screen to provide It’s time to clean house from Hollywood all the way to Lisa Garrison and Phi Beta Sigma fraternity us with such abuse of women — or to use the crimes as Washington, and it’s not just the women’s job to do it. propaganda. President Arnold Pulliam, would be a great asset One week before Thanksgiving, Debra Evans was bru- –Heidi Keibler is editor-in-chief and a regular columnist to the predominantly white, predominantly greek tally murdered in her Addison, Ill. home, and her 38- for The Daily Eastern News. Student Government. In November 1994, Student Senate member LaChone Pitchford established a similar party to give all under represented students a voice in the Student Government elections. The idea was well thought out and tackled aggressively. Editorial Unfortunately, only four of the 15 petitions explaining the party that were distributed to cam- pus groups were returned, and only five people attended the party’s first meeting. If Garrison and Pulliam want their party to become a factor in the Student Government and its future elections, they have to be willing to spoon feed it to students. Talking to the organization members face to face, answering their questions and listening to their comments are starters. Party representatives should also hold open forums to give students who do not belong to organizations an idea of what their goals are for the Student Government. But most importantly, the party must tackle real issues. Candidates should promise students they will see a minority hair salon on campus. They should vow to establish suggestions for the administra- tion to recruit and retain minority students to The spirit will be our guide and our Eastern. They should promise to work with Campus Christians your turn power. This world needs to see University Board to bring entertainers to campus responded correctly Christ in us. And I believe it is for Family Weekend and the spring concert that beginning to here in the hearts of the fell on your knees to present this Christians who are pulling together appeal to a more diverse crowd of students than to racial tensions issue to our Father. This is the God to put an end to these problems of acts like Diamond Rio and the Beach Boys. Dear editor: who called us to be one in the Spirit, ignorance and hate at Eastern — I would like to present an open let- the same God who said, “if anyone And they should follow through with their problems which are directly in oppo- ter to all the Christians on this cam- loves God, he must also love his promises. sition to God’s intent for us. pus because of the racial tension that brother” (1 John 4:19-21). I thank The institution of a new political party for the A few days ago, I experienced a has surfaced lately. You have encour- you for you faithfulness to Him, your true unity in Christ. The discussion Student Government is a great idea to bring more aged me greatly. Thank you very belief in His love and desire to see in my class turned into a discussion students to the voting booths and give them a much for your response to this recent this end, and most of all your will- questioning God. I found that four uprising of an on-going problem. It is ingness to love each other beyond voice at senate meetings. Hopefully it will start a people in my class spoke out from very easy for all of us, regardless of your comfort zones. continuing effort to diversify the Student the God whom we know and serve – our background or beliefs, to get dis- This letter also is meant to encour- Government. two black women, a white man and couraged, frustrated, angered, fed up, age us to keep it up and to tell other me. I do not know any of them, but hurt and confused due to the igno- Christians who aren’t yet involved to in that class we were united in rance of judgments based on the stand up and join the prayer. Pray on Christ. That was an amazing feeling. color of our skin. But in the midst of your own, pray with a friend, pray A relief. A peace. We can accom- this, the body of Christ (that is to say with a brother or sister of another today’s quote plish this here at Eastern. We can in Christ’s disciples), the Christians on color. But most of all, first of all: Christ. this campus have been a definite pray! We have not yet arrived and, in I am praying that you will contin- New things are made familiar, and light in the darkness of these recent fact, we may still have a long road ue to be obedient to God’s call, events here on campus. ahead to the point where our hearts familiar things are made new. regardless of your color, to stand up Your first response was to get match God’s own heart. We have a “ against racial ignorance and hatred together. Different denominations, history of racial intolerance, of fight- and to love everyone. – Samuel Johnson different campus groups, different ing against each other. We must races – you all got together and you strive on and fight the good fight. Patrick Langan The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, November 29, 1995 5 Faculty Senate hears of consolidation Two groups By BETSY COLE sponsoring Administration editor An official from the graduate food drive school department spoke to the Faculty Senate Tuesday about his desire to unite all international for Indians programs under one roof for better By KATIE VANA organization and efficiency. Activities editor Thomas Gladsky, dean of the graduate school, said programs In keeping with the holiday including study abroad, interna- spirit, two student groups are tional student services, interna- sponsoring a food and clothing tional admissions, the English lan- drive for impoverished Indian guage center and the center for reservations. international services should all be The Multi-Cultural Student housed in the same facility. Union and Seventh Generation “This will provide for an orga- are asking students to donate nization where people doing simi- clothing, toys and non-perish- lar things can work together and able food items to send to the communicate,” he said. Pine Ridge, Rosebud and Bear “Interested students can come and Creek reservations in South look at materials and get informa- Dakota. tion.” Maria Forliano, an organizer Gladsky said he is still looking of the event, said drop off sites for a facility to house the pro- have been set up in all the resi- grams that can serve the needs of dence halls except Pemberton visitors and employees. SCOTT PAINTER/Staff photographer Gladsky said he hopes to get Faculty Senate members John Allison (left) and Lankford Walker along with Special Assistant to the Eastern into the International President Jill Nilsen (right) listen as President David Jorns (standing) discusses the CUPB prioritization Student Exchange Program – the of funding allocation requests. You don’t realize how largest international exchange pro- approved a tuition rebate policy meeting included: Gail Richard said the purpose of bad people are off and gram in the nation. If Eastern for Eastern students who study ■ Student Senate member Rick the evaluations need to be clarified achieves membership, a student abroad. If approved by the Tucker handed out copies of a as to whether they pertain to a what“ reservation life is like until could attend any of the 145 uni- President’s Council, a tuition course evaluation still in its revi- class or a particular teacher. you’ve seen it.” versities in ISEP and pay tuition to rebate will help pay for transporta- sion stages. ■ The senate decided to host a – Maria Forliano Eastern. tion of Eastern students studying Senate members made sugges- faculty reception honoring retiring Organizer of the event Gladsky also said the Inter- abroad. tions to Tucker on the composition faculty from 3 to 5 p.m. Dec. 8 in national Programs Committee Other things discussed at the of the evaluations. Senate member the 1895 Room of the Martin Hall. The collection will continue until Dec. 11 when the collect- Heated discussion arises over CUPB funding process ed items will be mailed to the By BETSY COLE that makes planning and budgetary decisions exchange that took place was shocking. “I had reservations. Administration editor for the university, takes new allocation requests no intention of trying to get anybody.” MCSU educational director that have come through the strategic planning Allison said he was only asking if the CUPB Lisa Garrison and Forliano A heated discussion erupted between two process and prioritize how these monies that prioritization of budget requests is forwarded to came up with the idea to orga- Faculty Senate members and President David reach the Planning Support account are spent. Jorns and the President’s Council where fund- nize the drive when they visited Jorns at Tuesday’s meeting when administra- After the meeting, Allison explained he and ing can be changed again. Bear Creek Reservation on tors were asked to explain how state appropria- Walker were attempting to ask Nilsen if the Walker too said no one was out to get any- spring break last semester as tions that the university receives are prioritized CUPB prioritization of budget requests is for- one, and he was simply trying to clarify the part of an alternative spring by the Council on University Planning and warded to Jorns and the President’s Council, question of why Nilson stated that prioritized break program. Budgeting. where the request could be changed again by projects are sent to the President’s Council after Forliano said about 16 fami- The dispute took place after Special administrators. reaching the CUPB, but that wasn’t included lies and 30 children lived on the Assistant to the President Jill Nilsen presented Allison and Walker asked Nilsen a few ques- on the diagram. reservation, and the children a diagram showing how the list of academic tions about who is the last person or group to “The problem with her handout was that it had few toys. departments requesting money is filtered actually make the priority list, when Jorns was incomplete,” Walker said of the document. “An elder approached Lisa through administration before CUPB. spoke up in support of Nilsen, directing his Walker also called Jorns’ outburst “entirely and asked her if she could orga- But Faculty Senate members John Allison comments at Walker and Allison. inappropriate” and a “personal attack on two nize a toy drive for the chil- and Lankford Walker then explained they “These two men are just irritated because individuals trying to clarify an issue.” dren,” Forliano said. recalled a time when some funding priorities they didn’t win one this time.” Jorns said at the Jorns later referred to this issue as “very cut But because of the lack of ranked by the CUPB weren’t funded in the meeting. Afterwards, Jorns said he was merely and dried.” other necessities on the reserva- original priority order established by the plan- referring to the CUPB issue not Jorns’ recent “I think the implication was that the tions, the drive was expanded ning board. confidence vote victory. President’s Council would go back and second to food and clothing as well as The CUPB is a campus advisory committee Allison responded later by saying the guess what CUPB decided on,” Jorns said later. toys. “They need all the help they can get out there,” said Tom Leonard, founder of Seventh Generation. Student Senate to approve various appointments “There is a major shortage By REAGAN BRANHAM p.m. in the Arcola/Tuscola Room Senate Speaker Kevin Piket brings it before the senate for on the reservations.” Student government editor of the Martin Luther King Jr. received applications from inter- approval,” Gaddini said. “You don’t realize how bad University Union. ested senate members. After he The senate will also be review- people are off and what reser- The Student Senate tonight Michelle Gaddini, student announces his recommendation ing a bylaw change submitted by vation life is like until you’ve will approve appointments of the body president, said the commit- for the positions, the senate will University Board Chairman seen it,” Forliano said. nine committee chairs, commit- tee chairs are usually older senate then vote to approve the recom- Keith Lipke which would allow The groups are planning tee members and the senate sec- members who have served mendations. the UB chairperson and vice fund-raising events to finance retary. before, but no experience is nec- “He chooses the person he chairperson to be able to rerun the mailing of the donations to The senate meeting will be at 7 essary for most positions. feels would do the job best and for the position. the reservations. Friends Dr. Wm. Schubert • Ophthalmologist &Co Dr. Robert J. Blumthal • Optometrist •Every Sunday• Wednesday: 1605 Reynolds Drive, Charleston $$ 0000 Any 2 Regular 11 Pints Foot-Longs for 348-0221 • coupon • Leine, Low Dark, MGD The Optical Shop $5.99$5.99 Vision Disorders of $25 OFF!!! Tomorrow: Children & Adults $25 OFF!!! COMPLETE PAIR Sam Adams Pints Ask about the Contact ACE VENTURA Lens Program • Buy a pair OF GLASSES COLLECTORS CUPS Excludes economy $$ 0000 - Get a spare FREE line frames. only here for a limited time! program! • must present coupon • 22 Expires 1-96 509 Van Buren 345-2380 636 W. Lincoln 6 Wednesday, November 29, 1995 The Daily Eastern News Jazz group Cause of Carman Hall fire unknown to play last Arson not concert By KATIE VANA suspected Activities editor

By SHALANDA HEDRICK A variety of selections by leg- Staff Writer endary jazz artists will be featured Thursday by student soloists when University officials said they Eastern’s Jazz Program participates have not determined the cause in the EIU Jazz Ensemble Concert. of the fire that burned bushes The concert is at 7:30 p.m. in and cracked windows outside of Dvorak Concert Hall of the Carman Hall late Monday night. Doudna Fine Arts Center. Tom Larson, Eastern’s chief Admission for the concert is $2 for of campus police, said the report the public and $1 for students and is being held until the investiga- senior citizens. tion is complete. “It will be a variety of contempo- “There was no listings of rary and standard jazz,” said Sam smoke or fire damage done to Fagaly, director of jazz studies. the building,” said Larson. The performance by the Jazz Matt Luttmann, a Carman Ensemble will be the final public Hall counselor, said there was performance of the fall semester. discoloration done to the build- CHET PIOTROWSKI/Photo editor Along with arrangements by ing but declined any further Wayne Shorter and Joe Henderson, comments. Charleston firefighter Dick Craig extinguishes a bush fire on the south side of Carman Hall Monday. The fire’s cause has not been determined, but firework remains were recovered near the site. the ensemble will perform selec- Ted Weidner, physical plant tions from the library of Bob director, said the total cost of the Minter. Minter’s works are unique However, in the Nov. 28 edi- investigation is still going on Larson. “I do not believe it was damages caused by the fire is because of his style of writing. tion of The Daily Eastern News, because there were burned out an intentional fire.” estimated to be less than $1,000. “It’s a good mix of music, both Luttmann said he had heard skyrockets found near the area Larson said they have no Weidner said the burned funk and modern jazz tunes,” said rumors of students lighting fire- of the fire,” said Larson. leads as to who may have been bushes and cracked windows Tim Hays, a junior jazz studies works outside of Carman Hall Larson said arson has not involved in the fire or the light- were likely the only damage major and featured soloist. just before the fire. been considered. ing of the fireworks, but reper- caused by the fire. A highlight of the concert will be “There were some students “We are talking about fire- cussions will be taken against Neither Luttmann nor the performance of “Georgia on who said they heard fireworks works that may have landed in a those responsible by the Judicial Weidner would comment on My Mind,” which will feature Hays outside that night. Therefore, an bush and started a fire,” said Board. what caused the fire. on the alto saxophone. Hays has been playing the alto saxophone for Greeks providing holiday fun, company for local children By JILL NETTLES The Black Greek Council is having a have a social with children at the African- Sigma Sigma Sigma and Pi Kappa Staff writer party in the Martin Luther King Jr. American Cultural Center. Alpha also are hosting a Christmas party University Union for children in the com- They’ll play games, and the children can next Wednesday in Greek Court for under- As the snow falls and the jingle bells munity. Children will receive gifts and win gifts. Refreshments are served to add privledged kids. ring, fraternities and sororities on campus play games with the students during this to the atmosphere, said Tanisha D. “It’s really nice to do things for people are making sure children know someone time. LedBetter of Alpha Kappa Alpha. that are less fortunate, especially around cares about them besides Santa Claus. Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorori- “There’s not really too much for kids to the holidays,” said Leigh Ann Wiegel of For the greek community, it’s traditional ty plan to participate in the party held by do in Charleston,” she said. “When you Sigma Sigma Sigma. to spend time with children during the hol- BGC, but they also sponsor “Toys for have an organization helping out, it makes BGC, Sigma Sigma Sigma and Pi Kappa idays. Tots.” The women purchase presents and kids feel loved.” Alpha sponsor these events every year. 345-7849 345-7849 RESTAURANT & 1412 4TH ST. BANQUET FACILITY CHARLESTON LUNCH SPECIALS 11 AM-2 PM 16OZ. DRAFTS $1.25 Meatball Sandwich $3.95 DAIQUIRI’S $2.05 Turkey Club $4.25 BAR MIXERS $2.05 Soup of the Day--Chicken Noodle $2.00 / Bowl $1.50 w/ Sandwich ML & BL CATFISH DINNER $6.95 Visa, Mastercard, Discover & American Express Way Back Wednesday Accepted Songs of the 80’s • Super Specials GRINDERS, your off-campus study place, now open daily. ALL AGES WELCOME BEFORE 9 PM. AFTER 9 PM --21 TO ENTER • NEVER A COVER

AWESOMEONE SUB™ J IMMY JOHN’S® WE DELIVER 345-1075 ©COPYRIGHT 1991 JIMMY JOHN’S INC. The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, November 29, 1995 7 Science focus of Internet seminar By JEREMY MARKHARDT Staff writer Visible Woman available Students’ personal interaction with science through the Internet will be the focus of this month’s for dissection on Internet physics colloquium. CHICAGO (AP) – Abra- Medicine in Bethesda, Md. “Internet Applications in the cadabra. And a female cadaver The digitalized cadaver is that Science Classroom” will be held at on computer screens across the of a 59-year-old Maryland 2 p.m. Thursday in Room 215 of world can be sliced into thou- woman who died of heart dis- the Physical Science Building. sands of pieces and then put ease. Unlike executed Texas Refreshments will be served at 1:45 back together again. killer Joseph Paul Jernigan – p.m. and everyone is invited to Researchers eventually will whose 39-year-old body was attend. be able to make the body older sliced apart and photographed Timothy McCollum, an Eastern or younger, skinny or fat. for the Visible Man – the graduate and science teacher at The people who brought the woman is not being identified to Charleston Junior High School, Visible Man to the Internet in protect her family’s privacy. will demonstrate the benefits of 1994 have now created the “Medical professionals can using the Internet for use with stu- Visible Woman. The three- study the Visible Woman data to dents in the classroom. During the dimensional, computer-generat- learn more about female anato- demonstration, McCollum will be ed cadaver is available free to my, perform better surgical showing examples of what he and medical students, doctors, artists planning, continue training and his students have done on the – anyone who gets permission conduct research,’’ said Dr. Internet. from the National Library of Donald A.B. McCollum has been using the Internet with his seventh and eighth grade students for the past two actual scientists. For example, a McCollum calls this “real time years. program called “Live From science” when students get “The students have certainly Antarctica” allowed students from involved instead of just learning benefited from (the Internet),” different schools to be in contact from a book. According to McCollum said. Everything that with scientists working 10,000 McCollum, not only are the stu- is available through the Internet miles away. In a program this dents fascinated with the Internet, “blows us away,” McCollum said. spring, “Live at the Hubbel but maybe even more fascinated In several nationwide collabora- Telescope,” students will work are the parents. SCOTT PAINTER/Staff photographer tive projects through the NASA along with astrologers. Donald Pakey, chairman of the Oh Christmas tree Passport to Knowledge Initiative, The students will actually be able Physics Colloquium Committee, Ryan Grant of Endebrock Tree Farm looks over a row of trees Tuesday McCollum’s students have been to choose where the telescope encourages all education students and uses shears to make some final trims. Endebrok is located five able to work hand in hand with points, McCollum said. and faculty to attend the program. miles east of Charleston. Clinton says states Jackson Jr. tops Chicago polls CHICAGO (AP) – Jesse tion. Jackson Jr. was counting on his REPORT Republicans Thomas J. Somer, can raise the limit famous name to boost him past Lionel O. Pittman, Anthony J. four rivals in Democratic primary Cisneros and Bill Moran vied Motorists may get right to pass 55 voting Tuesday for the congres- for the GOP nomination. sional seat Mel Reynolds resigned Serving as a backdrop to the WASHINGTON (AP) – The A half-dozen states have laws after his sexual misconduct con- ASSOCIATED PRESS race was 15 years of controversial countdown is under way on that raise their speed limits auto- viction. cent, for Jackson. State Sen. Alice behavior by congressmen from the America’s highways. President matically when the federal cap The civil rights leader’s 30- Palmer, D-Chicago, had 202 votes, 2nd District. Fiery community Clinton’s signing of a $6 billion comes off. The 10-day wait in year-old son topped the polls in or 17 percent; Park Forest busi- newspaper publisher Gus Savage’s road bill will give the states the the federal legislation is intended recent weeks, but many voters nessman John Morrow had 23 12-year tenure starting in 1980 power to set their own speed to give them time to change their remained undecided. A low votes, or 2 percent, and state Rep. was marked by chronic absen- limits, starting in 10 days. minds. Other states are expected turnout throughout the district fig- Monique Davis, D-Chicago, had teeism, anti-Jewish remarks and “Delighted,” was the response to raise their limits in the coming ured to help state Sen. Emil Jones 16 votes, or 1 percent. embarrassing personal incidents. of D. Gail Morrison of the months. Jr., D-Chicago, the state Senate Key ward leaders also were In 1992, voters replaced Savage National Motorists Association With the end of the federal minority leader and Jackson’s helping Jones in the overwhelm- with Reynolds, a Rhodes scholar who battled for provisions end- limit, Montana would have no closest challenger. ingly Democratic 2nd Congress- who promised to do better. Two ing the federally mandated speed limit at all; the limit would jump With 3 percent of precincts ional District on Chicago’s South years later, though, prosecutors limits and motorcycle helmet to 75 mph in Kansas, Nevada reporting, unofficial vote counts Side and nearby suburbs. The accused him of sexual misconduct requirements. and Wyoming and to 70 in showed Jones with 584 votes, or party nominee will be a heavy with an underage campaign volun- Appalled, was the reaction Oklahoma and South Dakota. 50 percent, to 348 votes, or 30 per- favorite to win the Dec. 12 elec- teer. On Sept. 28, he was sen- from safety and consumer advo- The 55-mph speed limit was cates, who foresee carnage on imposed in 1974 as an energy- the nation’s roads. saving measure in the wake of The White House said the Mideast oil embargo. Child killers sentenced to youth home Tuesday it was a reluctant Highway fatalities declined by CHICAGO (AP) – Two young Kelly set Dec. 19 for a hearing the building. His 9-year-old broth- Clinton who would wave the nearly 9,000 the following year, boys who dropped a 5-year-old to on a defense motion for a new trial er, Derrick, testified that the older starter’s flag in front of prompting safety advocates to his death from a 14th floor apart- and to find out if the state has boys lured the brothers there by American motorists. hail it as a lifesaver. States were ment because he wouldn’t steal found a facility that will accept the asking if they wanted to see a club- “We don’t think there’s a per- later permitted to set a 65-mph candy for them will be confined to boys. house. suasive case for raising the cur- limit on rural Interstates. States a youth home for no more than 10 The neatly dressed boys stood Prosecutors said the suspects rent maximum speed limit based that failed to comply faced the years, a judge ruled Tuesday. impassively before the judge, sur- were angry because Eric had got- on public safety and public threat of losing federal highway The boys, now 11 and 12, were rounded by parents, lawyers and ten them in trouble with their health issues,” said presidential funds. convicted of the juvenile equiva- parole officers, during a brief hear- mothers and wouldn’t steal candy spokesman Mike McCurry. Jim Baxter of the National lent of first-degree murder. They ing that made no mention of the for them. But, while being “very con- Motorists Association headquar- could be kept in custody until they horrifying details of the death of 5- The older boy grabbed Eric and cerned about highway fatalities,” ters in Madison, Wis., said that are 21 years old, but could be year-old Eric Morse. hung him out the window, Derrick Clinton felt a veto could cost while the federal speed limit was released earlier if a court deter- He was killed Oct. 13, 1994, testified. states nearly $6 billion in “nec- heavily opposed in the large mines they have made enough when he was dangled, then “I pulled him back in,” Derrick essary highway improvement western states, his group also progress. dropped from a 14th-floor window said. But the boys grabbed Eric projects,” including finishing drew large support from the Juvenile Court Judge Carol at the Chicago Housing Authority’s and hung him out the window missing links in the Interstate West and East coast states in its Kelly said she wants the state to Ida B. Wells apartment building. again. When Derrick grabbed his Highway system, McCurry said. battle to raise the limit. locate a center that can offer hope Eric had accompanied the boys brother’s arm, one of the boys bit of returning the boys to society. to a vacant 14th-floor apartment in his hand to make him let go.

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New Technology give’s for Spring 96. To share house apt. Own spacious room, large the Charleston/Mattoon Room. ______12/6 professionally done resumes, close to campus. Own room. kitchen and bath. Call Janice American Chemical Society will be electing a new secretary at its last BELL RINGERS NEEDED. Full finds employers and much more: $200 A month and utilities includ- 345-2161 meeting of the year at 6 p.m. in Room 415 in the Physical Science and Part-time positions. Apply in all within a few days. Send self ed call ASAP 348-1076 ______12/8 Building. person. 300 N. 14th St. Mattoon. addressed stamped envelope: ______11/30 FOR SPRING 96... 2 BDRM Financial Management Association will have its fall banquet at 5:15 at ______12/1 PCM Information Service, P.O. SUBLESSOR NEEDED. Spring APARTMENT ON THE SQUARE Krackers. Must pay $9.50! IT’S SUNNY AND WARM in Box 632, Fishkill NY 12524. 96 only. Oldetown Apts across VERY LARGE. $130/PERSON! PRSSA will have it meeting at 6:30 p.m. in Room 219 Old Main. The Orlando, Florida! Spend your from Old Main. Call 345-9325. CALL 348-6364. meeting changed location to Old Main. Attendance is very important! Christmas Break at some of Roommates ______12/1 ______12/11 College Republicans will have its meeting at 8 p.m. in the Sullivan Orlando’s finest resort hotels, as FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED SUBLESSOR NEEDED for spring Room. Please be prompt as we have a guest speaker and a full agenda. pool attendants and activity direc- ______11/29 for Spring semester. Clean, close semester at the Atrium 1202 Wesley Foundation has an informal, student-led Communion Service tors. National Recreation to campus. Rent Negotiable. Call Lincoln. Indoor pool & Hot tub every Wednesday night in the chapel of the Wesley United Methodist Company has immediate open- 348-0110. please call Levi @ 345-4127 Church. Everyone is invited. We start at 9:30 p.m. ings for part-time positions. Call ROOMMATE WANTED NEXT ______12/1 P.O.W.E.R. will have a bake sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. today and tomor- 1-800-864-6762 SEMESTER: Own room. Free 5 BED HOUSE looking for For Rent row. Both non-traditional (bagels and fruits) and traditional items (cook- ______12/1 parking, trash, water, cable, and FEMALE SUBLESSOR for Sp 96. ies and cupcakes) will be sold. $ CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! washer/dryer. $195 month 1/3 Non-smoker, own room. 348- ______12/1 The Newman Catholic Center will have mass tonight at 9 p.m. at the Students needed! $$$+Free utilities. Located 1 1/2 miles from 8941 Newman Chapel, corner of 9th and Lincoln. There will also be Bible Travel (Caribbean, Europe, campus. 348-5362. ______12/1 Study tonight at 6 p.m. in Coleman 109A. Hawaii!) Seasonal/Permanent, ______12/1 2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED for AVAIL. JAN. 2 BEDROOM unfur- No exper. Necessary. Guide 919- ONE FEMALE ROOMMATE Spring 96 to share 3 bedroom nished apartment. Water/trash PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for 929-4398 ext C1038 NEEDED for Spring of ‘96. Nice apt., own rooms. Close to cam- pd. $430 per month, NO PETS any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to ______12/11 House, close to campus. For pus, pets allowed. Call Kim at ALLOWED. 947 4th Street, Ph. The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE EARN $500-$1500 per week fold- more info, 348-0335 345-7508 or Cindi at 581-3347. 348-7746 DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be ing pamphlets for your ______12/8 ______12/11 ______12/11 submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline home/dorm. For free 24-hour ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SUBLEASE CLEAN 2-bedroom FOR SPRING ‘96... 2 BDRM for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE information serious individuals SPRING SEM. ‘96. Own room. furnished for price of unfurnished! Apartment on the square. 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WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 29

P.M. WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 Wheel of Fortune News News SportsCenter Wings Family Matters MacNeil, Lehrer Commish Roseanne Beyond 2000 Carmen Sandiego Funniest Home... Simpsons Next Step Bill Nye Funniest Home... 6:30 Inside Edition Inside Edition Wheel of Fortune College Bsktball: Wings Newhart 7:00 National Geo. Dave’s World Ellen Wake Forest Murder, She Wrote Sister, Sister New Explorers Unsolved Mysteries BH 90210 Orangutans Little House on NBA Basketball: 7:30 Movie: Presumed Drew Carey v. Oklahoma St. Parent ‘Hood of the Rainforest The Prairie 79ers at Hawks 8:00 Dateline NBC Innocent Grace Under Fire College Bsktball: Movie: My Wayans Bros. American Masters Movie:In a Child’s Mariah Carey Invention Bonanza 8:30 Naked Truth Virginia v. Kansas Antonia ...Ever After Name Undercover Next Step 9:00 Law & Order PrimeTime Live News Star Trek: The Next Hollywoods’ News Movie: Jack’s 9:30 River of Steel Generation Great est Stunts One on One Back 10:00 News News News Wings Night Court Being Served? Unsolv. Myst. America’s Most... Next Step Motorweek 10:30 Jay Leno David L. (10:35) Nightline (10:35) SportsCenter Wings Simon & Simon Movie Cops Beyond 2000 Movie The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, November 29, 1995 9

The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, November 29, 1995 classifiedadvertising 9 For Sale Announcements

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FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent’s income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263- 6495 ext. F57382 ______12/11 Join COLLEGE REPUBLI- CANS...Join COLLEGE REPUB- LICANS...Join COLLEGE REPUBLICANS...Join COLLEGE REPUBLICANS...Join !! ______11/29 STRIPPERS AVAILABLE for pri- vate functions and parties: Call Panthers 348-0288 STRETCH ______12/4 VISIT THE ONE AND ONLY SECRET SANTA HEADQUAR- TERS AT TOKENS. ______12/8 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS...The Best Party on campus! Meeting your $$ on Wednesday Nov. 29 at 8 pm in the Sullivan Room or call Bryan Gutraj at 581-5522 or Rachelle at 581-8102. ______11/29 MARY KAY CHRISTMAS SALE! 25% off All Products! Call Shelley Advertise in the Daily Eastern News 345-2697 or leave message. ______12/1

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(First you need a good resume) The Daily Eastern News design department can help you get a good start with professional resume service. Affordable, convenient, quali- ty. Call 581-2812 today to get on the road to future success! 10 Wednesday, November 29, 1995 The Daily Eastern News Miami continues strong start This Wednesday & MIAMI (AP) – Alonzo Mour- EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Thursday ning scored a season-high 38 (AP) – Armon Gilliam grabbed points and pulled down 10 16 rebounds and scored 17 at Fourth Street... rebounds Tuesday night to lead points, including two key baskets the Miami Heat to its second and a free throw down the Standings straight come-from-behind victo- stretch, to lead New Jersey over Buy 3 CDs & get EASTERN CONFERENECE ry, 111-89 over Dallas, the Mav- Washington. The victory snapped th Central W L Pct GB ericks’ sixth consecutive loss. a four-game losing streak and The Heat came back from a was the Nets’ fifth straight win at the 4 CD Free! Chicago 11 2 .846 - 98 Atlanta 8 5 .615 3 seven-point halftime deficit to home. (value $14 or less) Indiana 5 6 .455 5 beat Vancouver 111-91 on Sat- The Nets are unbeaten at home Detroit 5 7 .417 5.5 urday. but have lost all eight of their Charlotte 6 8 .429 5.5 Miami, off to its best start ever road games. 25%25% OFF ALL Cleveland 5 8 .385 6 Toronto 5 10 .333 7 at 8-3, has beaten Dallas eight Kenny Anderson finished with BOOTLEGS Milwaukee 3 9 .250 7.5 consecutive times. The Mave- 14 points and 11 assists for the ricks had 22 turnovers, and Nets, while Jayson Williams Atlantic W L Pct GB Miami converted them into 31 added 12 points and 14 re- UsedUsed CDsCDs Orlando 12 2 .857 - points. bounds. New York 10 3 .769 1.5 98 Miami 8 3 .727 2.5 Jamal Mashburn led the Juwan Howard led the Bullets 98 Washington 5 7 ,417 6 Mavericks with 24 points, while with 21 points and 10 rebounds. $5$5 New Jersey 5 8 .385 6.5 Jim Jackson added 17. Cavaliers 93, Raptors 89 Boston 4 7 .364 6.5 Hawks 102, Knicks 97 CLEVELAND (AP) – Terrell Philadelphia 2 9 .182 8.5 NEW YORK (AP) – Craig Brandon scored 25 points and WESTERN CONFERENCE Ehlo broke up a pass and made Bobby Phills added 21 to lead Midwest W L Pct GB two free throws with 10.2 sec- Cleveland past Toronto. Houston 11 3 .786 - onds left in overtime as Atlanta Brandon scored six of the Utah 11 4 .733 .5 ended the New York Knicks’ Cavaliers’ last eight points to San Antonio 7 4 .636 2 five-game winning streak Steve hold off a Toronto rally that was Dallas 5 7 .417 5 Smith led the Hawks with 25 sparked by rookie guard Damon Denver 4 9 .308 6.5 Minnesota 3 9 .250 7 points, including three of Atlan- Stoudamire, who led the Raptors Vancouver 2 12 .143 8.5 ta’s seven in overtime. with 18 points. Pacific W L Pct GB Patrick Ewing scored a sea- The Raptors were without cen- son-high 35 points and had 10 ter Oliver Miller and forward Sacramento 10 4 .714 - rebounds, but made the bad pass Carlos Rogers. Miller sprained Seattle 10 5 .667 .5 L.A. Clippers 7 7 .500 3 that Ehlo intercepted in the back- an ankle during Toronto’s victory Phoenix 6 6 .500 3 court. Ewing was forced to foul over Golden State on Monday Portland 6 7 .462 3.5 and Ehlo made both free throws night and did not make the trip. L.A. Lakers 6 7 .462 3.5 to seal the Hawks’ seventh win Rogers complained of an upset Golden State 5 9 .357 5 in 10 games. stomach before the game and did Nets 89, Bullets 84 not suit up. ‘Cats fans hyped over Rose Bowl EVANSTON (AP) – There’s only a week to go Former students, including Charlton Heston, WWednesday...ednesday... until final exams at Northwestern, the school known Cindy Crawford and Ann-Margret, have voiced their for having the brains of the Big Ten. The buzz on support for the Wildcats on television. campus, however, isn’t about tests, it’s about Rose And on Monday, so many California-dreaming 40¢40¢ LiniesLinies DraftsDrafts Bowl tickets. And how to get them. fans jammed the phone lines to inquire about bowl With the once hapless Wildcats heading to tickets that the university’s voice mail system broke. Live DJ Playing Today’s Pasadena for the first time in over 40 years, pigskin That was the first day the university was open after fever has hit with a vengeance. Michigan’s victory over Ohio State handed the Alternative Favorites “Students are talking about football. That hasn’t Wildcats the Rose Bowl bid. happened in nearly 50 years,’’ said John Paynter, the Mary Doi, a senior and self-described fairweather school’s director of bands who, as a student, cheered fan, was among those trying to get tickets. “It’s a on the Wildcats at their last bowl appearance – the once in a half-century chance,’’ she said. 1949 Rose Bowl. Until this season, when the Wildcats became the The campus bookstore had to add more cash reg- nation’s favorite underdogs, racking up a 10-1 isters to handle all the sales of Northwestern record and capturing the Big Ten championship, the sweatshirts, hats, pompons and T-shirts. average SAT scores of Northwestern freshmen was Vases of roses are plentiful around suburban more often a source of pride than the football team – Evanston. especially during a 34-game losing streak between University flags flap in store windows. 1979 and 1982. Cubs offer Grace multi-year deal CHICAGO (AP) – Free agent not expect to play in 1996. salary slightly lower than his first baseman Mark Grace has Cubs general manager Ed 1995 base pay of $4.05 million. been offered his first multiyear Lynch said Monday that he could Axelrod said that was not good contract in eight seasons by the only say the team’s offer was for enough, “but at least it’s a start- Chicago Cubs. more than one year. “We’re push- ing point.’’ The Cubs have not Grace’s agent, Barry Axelrod, ing because we know there are made offers to their other free said four or five teams, including teams out there that would like a agents: infielder Shawon Duns- the New York Yankees, are player of Mark’s caliber,’’ he ton, starting pitcher Jaime Nav- actively pursuing Grace. said. arro, reliever Randy Myers and “We’re viewing the Yankees’ Grace, a .306 lifetime hitter, catcher Mark Parent. interest as a serious bid, although hit .326 last season, homered 16 The Cubs said Dunston will the Cubs are the only team that times, drove in 92 runs, earned not be back unless he agrees to has made a solid offer,’’ Axelrod his third Gold Glove and switch from shortstop to third said. appeared in the All-Star Game. base. That’s needed so that Rey The Yankees may need to The Chicago Sun-Times Sanchez can move from second replace Don Mattingly, who hint- reported Tuesday that the Cubs’ to short to make way for Ryne ed strongly last week that he does offer would give Grace an annual Sandberg’s return.

MERDA from page 12 may move to Gary, Ind. Chicago is actually a city, city and a whole different state Even though Mayor Daley is instead of being a crime ridden altogether. promising a refurbished Soldier dump by the lake as is the case So Mr. McCaskey, if you also Field, Michael McCaskey is with Gary. Also, there are few decide to move and break the considering an offer from a group bars in Gary to go to after the hearts of loyal fans I have only in Gary. game (for the 21 and older crowd, one suggestion. Since there aren’t A Bears spokesperson said the of course). many Bears in Gary, please only difference between Gary and The Gary Bears just doesn’t change your name. It Pays to Advertise in the Chicago is that Gary is 25 miles sound right. To call them the Chi- After all, the murder rate is away. Sorry Mr. Spokesperson, I cago Bears would be idiotic since extremely high there. So how Daily Eastern News! don’t think so. they’d be playing in a different about the Gary Third Degree? The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, November 29, 1995 11 Mistakes in playoffs won’t overshadow 10-2 season By PAUL DEMPSEY after-attempt further sent the Senior sports reporter Lumberjacks’ spirits downward going into the locker room at Just days after losing their first- halftime. round playoff game against Ste- The Panthers never did solve phen F. Austin in Nacogdoches, the Lumberjack passing game, Texas, the Panthers are already though. Eastern head coach Bob focusing on next season. Spoo said after the game that Who’s gone? Who’s coming Stephen F. Austin exploited the back? What new people will fill Panther secondary, which had in slots left by graduated players? struggled much of the year. There are many questions to be Defensive lineman John Moyer answered – and the 1996 season said part of the reason the Lum- is a long way off. But one can’t berjacks were so efficient throw- help looking at Saturday’s 34-29 ing the football was the lack of loss, and wonder – what if? pressure the defense applied to What if Chris Hicks had been the Lumberjacks’ quarterback. able to come up with that long “They had a pretty good offen- Pete Mauch pass late in the sive line and we didn’t really do game? What if Eastern hadn’t as much blitzing as we’ve done in jumped offsides on a Lumberjack the past,” Moyer said. “We field goal attempt early in the focused on their run more in prac- game? What if the defense would tice more than the pass.” have put more pressure on Lum- Eastern was forced to play berjack quarterback James Rit- catch-up, and thus threw the ball chey? more than it was accustomed to. Scenarios can be played back Receiver Tom Hess said a better and forth and it still won’t put mix of the run and pass may have Eastern back on the road to a pos- been more effective. sible national championship. But TETSUTYA KIKUMASA/ Assistant photo editor “I just felt that we could open the plays that got away are cer- Eastern receiver Justin Lynch runs over a Stephen F. Austin defender Saturday after one of his five catches the game up a lot more if we tainly worth another peek. in the Panthers’ 34-29 loss in the first round of the playoffs in Nacogdoches, Texas. passed a lot more in the other ■ The “almost” plays go back three quarters than just in the to the very beginning of the possession, Brian Minton missed threw a wide open Hicks at the Eastern was stopped on a fourth fourth,” Hess said. “If we had game. On just the second play a 47-yard field goal – but Eastern 20-yard line. Eastern was forced and two in Lumberjack territory, mixed it up and not made it obvi- from scrimmage, Ritchey was flagged for offsides and to punt instead of working with but Stephen F. Austin was called ous on passing plays, we might dropped back and threw a pass to Stephen F. Austin was awarded a great field position. for holding. Willie High later have won. receiver Chris Jefferson. Eastern first down. On the next play, run- ■ In the second half, Willie scored the Panthers’ second “They (Lumberjack defense) defensive back Ed Jackson ning back Leonard Harris scam- High was stripped of the ball at touchdown on that drive. did exactly what we thought they jumped in to make the deflection pered 21 yards for a touchdown – the end of a 55-yard run. Instead Eastern’s ability to run down would do. We were able to get the and almost intercepted the pass. 7-0 Lumberjacks. of scoring a go-ahead field goal the final 5-plus minutes of the passes we wanted. We could have The interception would have defi- ■ Eastern moved the ball to or touchdown, Eastern still trailed first half and score a touchdown won it (game) easily, but that’s nitely erased any early-game but- midfield on its next possession. 17-15. on fourth down was a big lift how it goes sometimes. They terflies in a hurry. On third and six from the Lum- The Panthers had their share of going into the second half. A two- made the big plays and that made ■ On the Lumberjacks’ second berjack 46-yard line, Mauch over- plays that went in their favor. point conversion on a fake point- the difference.” 36-year-old McMahon 8-4 Raiders falling on hard times EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) – Despite an overtime Coach Mike White was unavailable on Tuesday, opt- signs deal with Packers loss at Kansas City and the debacle at Denver earlier ing out of what is a day-after-game routine for most in the season, the Oakland Raiders looked like they NFL coaches. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) – The Mahon this week at his request were back among the NFL’s best a couple of weeks White, upset with the Raiders’ mistakes against Green Bay Packers, looking for a and used the open roster spot to ago. Dallas, had more reason to be miffed after Monday backup to quarterback Brett claim third-year guard Lonnie Now, with one of their biggest games of the year on night’s loss, when the Raiders turned the ball over four Favre, claimed Jim McMahon on Palelei off waivers from Pitts- the horizon, the Raiders are a team in trouble. times. The turnovers all were in the second half, and waivers from Cleveland on Tues- burgh. Within a span of nine days, they were defeated by Evans accounted for all of them, throwing three inter- day. McMahon received no signing the Dallas Cowboys, one of the league’s elite teams, ceptions and losing a fumble. McMahon, 36, is in his 14th bonus from the Browns and made and shown up by the San Diego Chargers, who have “For whatever reason, we haven’t been completing season in the NFL and will be the minimum salary of about fallen on hard times. the job in these critical games,’’ White said. “I’m just joining his seventh team. $178,000. Two games behind Kansas City in the AFC West, very, very disappointed in the fact that we can’t get it “Jim is a quality veteran quar- The Packers had been looking the Raiders have a rematch against the Chiefs on done. terback,’’ Packers general manag- for quarterback insurance after Sunday at Oakland. Kansas City can clinch the divi- “The real outstanding teams make their own breaks er Ron Wolf said. “By acquiring Favre sprained his ankle Nov. 5 sion title with a victory. and take advantage of them. We’re just not to that him, we have protected ourselves against Minnesota. The No. 2 The Raiders are 8-4 after losing two in a row for the point yet.’’ The Raiders have been plagued by incon- in a key position. Plus, we feel quarterback, Ty Detmer, also was first time this year, and they have an ailing quarter- sistency. Their worst showing was at Denver in a he’ll be able to come in and be knocked out of that game with a back. Jeff Hostetler, who reinjured his bruised left Monday night game on Oct. 16, a 27-0 embarrass- ready to play in a short period of thumb injury that wound up shoulder in the 34-21 loss to Dallas, watched in street ment. The Raiders’ other loss was a 23-17 overtime time.’’ McMahon played for the sidelining him the rest of the sea- clothes Monday night as backup Vince Evans and the defeat at Kansas City in the third game of the season. Chicago Bears from 1982-88, son. Raiders stumbled in a 12-6 loss to San Diego. They were out of synch offensively against the leading them to the Super Bowl Third-stringer T.J. Rubley fin- Hostetler’s status for the showdown against Kansas Chargers. The 40-year-old Evans, the league’s oldest after the 1985 season. He went to ished the Vikings game, and City (10-2) is uncertain. He’s listed as day-to-day with active player, had thrown for a career-high 335 yards San Diego in 1989 and also Favre has returned to play the the lingering injury to his non-throwing shoulder. when he filled in for the injured Hostetler in a 30-17 played for Philadelphia, Minne- next three games. The Packers sota and Arizona before joining first added veteran Bob Gagliano Cleveland this season. as another backup, then waived He has a 67-30 record in games him last week and picked up he’s started, the best among Doug Pedersen, who was FINA passes tough drug use laws active NFL quarterbacks. Miami’s No. 3 quarterback before RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil the preceding 12 months. July 17. The Browns released Mc- being cut by the Dolphins. (AP) – Taking what it called “a “It’s a pretty dramatic step, an Delegates also deadlocked 17- dramatic step,’’ world swim- extraordinary step,’’ said FINA 17 on a proposal to fine individu- ming’s governing body today secretary Gunnar Werner of al federations for swimmers who from page 12 approved tougher sanctions on Sweden. used drug. Some big nations, such DEFENSE drug use with an eye to next sum- In a compromise with advo- as Brazil, contended that it was contest in the final 20 minutes. injured early last season. The mer’s Olympics. cates of mandatory drug testing, impossible to control athletes in In the second half, Eastern was senior redshirted last year after an The International Swimming delegates determined that federa- distant parts of the country. outscored 49-27, outrebounded injury in the Panthers’ season Federation, known as FINA, tions must inform FINA if a The tougher sanctions were 29-12 and shot just 33 percent opener at DePaul. voted to extend to four years a swimmer’s time is among the 50 widely seen as a message to the (nine of 27) while Illinois shot 49 Samuels said his injury was a mandatory ban on first-time fastest in the world. But they Chinese team. Seven Chinese percent (20 of 41). For the game, sprain that “swelled pretty quick- steroid users. stopped short of making drug test- swimmers, including two world Eastern was held to just 36 per- ly.” The loss of Rodriguez as a The current suspension is two ing compulsory. champions, tested positive for cent shooting (20 of 55), but the force on the glass limited years. However, there was no agree- drug use at the Asian Games in Panthers did connect on 10 of 20 Eastern’s second-half rebounding. The change means swimmers ment on whether to ban a country Japan in October, 1994. three-point attempts. “Andre gives us confidence,” who flunk drug tests will auto- from the Olympics if more than a Werner, however, denied the Another down spot for Eastern Samuels said. “And he didn’t matically miss an Olympic certain percentage of its swim- new rules had a specific target. was the loss of senior Andre start well, but he is a factor on the Games. mers failed drug testing. “This is not a witch hunt,’’ he Rodriguez with an ankle injury. boards. He might have been able FINA also ruled that swimmers FINA director Cornel Marcu- said. “We had no discussion Rodriguez, who sprained his to make a difference, but not who test positive for banned sub- lescu said the proposal would be specifically about the Chinese. ankle in the first half and didn’t enough to make up for this gap stances will lose all “medals, vic- taken up again at the federation’s This legislation really had nothing play in the second half, also was tonight.” tories and accomplishments’’ in general congress in Atlanta next to do with them.’’ WEDNESDAY The Daily Eastern News 12 November 29,1995 Sports Panthers no match for Illini, lose 89-57 offense, take time off of the clock and get better shots.” Rodriguez But since the Panthers didn’t execute their game plan, the Illini Chad Merda immediately seized the opportunity goes down to run their own. After being shut out of the scor- ing department in the game’s first Bears may with injury three minutes, the Illini went on a 17-2 run to break the game open. By DAN FIELDS Sports editor But the Panthers closed the gap be next on to 35-30 on a three-pointer by red- CHAMPAIGN – The Eastern shirt-freshman Idris Osei- men’s basketball squad was poised Agyeman. Illinois would score the moving list to upset the University of Illinois next five points to give it a 40-30 Tuesday night after running out to a halftime advantage. quick 6-0 lead. Illini head coach Lou Henson’s The Gary Bears. It has quite a Unfortunately, the Panthers had halftime speech apparently sparked nice ring to it, don’t you think so? to play the final 38 minutes with the his club, as his team’s lead If you look back 10 or 20 years Big Ten’s Illini, with the end result increased to 51-36 less than five ago, rarely did a franchise pick up being an 89-57 pounding in front of minutes into the half. The Illini’s and move to another city. Now it 13,521 fans at Assembly Hall. lead then swelled to 78-48 just over isn’t uncommon for a team to Eastern head coach Rick Sam- 10 minutes later. change cities as frequently as they uels realized the pair of three-point- “Until they got tired (in the sec- change athletic supporters. ers by sophomore guard Rick Kaye ond half), they hurt us,” Henson This trend can be seen more would not hold up against Illinois, said. “With our depth, we ran them and more in professional sports, especially after the Illini’s shots down.” especially in the NFL. started to fall. After the 28-point defeat, Some teams do this because “When their shots started to go Hernandez explained the loss put a they have to in order for the fran- down, they started to relax,” dent mentally into the team. chise to survive economically. Samuels said. “We didn’t execute “This really hurts our confi- Others do it simply because they offensively very well.” dence,” Hernandez said. “We have will get more money to move and The Panthers’ field goal shooting to go back and regroup.” as a result the owners can pad backs up Samuels’ statement, as Eastern forward Andre Rodri- their pocketbooks. Eastern shot a paltry 36 percent, guez went down with an ankle Last year we saw two teams compared to Illinois’ 51 percent. injury in the first half. He did not move from Los Angeles – the And although the early lead may return for the Panthers in the sec- Rams and Raiders. have appeared to help the team, ond half. The trend is continuing this senior guard Johnny Hernandez Kaye led the Panthers with 13 year with the Oilers and Browns said it only hurt them because they points while Hernandez chipped in announcing moves after this sea- hurried shots in hopes to increase 11. Chris Gandy and Richard son. The Oilers move doesn’t their lead. Keene led the Illini attack by pour- bother me because I could care “We were shooting too fast,” ing in 16 points each. CHET PIOTROWSKI/ Photo editor less about anything to do with Hernandez said. “We started shoo- Eastern’s next game will be Dec. Panther forward Michael Odumuyiwa loses the ball to the Illinois Houston. ting too many three’s. It wasn’t 2 when it hosts a non-conference pressure defense applied by center Brett Robisch (left) and guard Most disheartening is the pro- good to slow down the whole contest at Lantz Gym against Bryant Notree in Eastern’s 89-57 non-conference loss at Assembly posed move to Baltimore by Cle- game. We did want to run the Millikin University. Hall in Champaign. veland Browns owner Art Modell. I must admit that I am only a poor college journalist who Strong second half the difference for Illinois doesn’t manage money well and is Forrest Gump when it comes to By MATT ERICKSON as it drubbed Eastern 28-12 on the glass in the said. economics, but I find it hard to Associate sports editor second period. Samuels said Eastern’s quick start with believe that Art Modell is hurting The Panthers looked sharp early, as sopho- Kaye’s two three-pointers led to a Panther financially. CHAMPAIGN – The Eastern men’s basket- more Rick Kaye drilled two three-pointers to offense that went somewhat awry from its Every home game the Browns ball team came out with guns blazing Tuesday give Eastern a 6-0 lead. But after that, Illinois intentions. have a packed stadium – not to night against the University of Illinois. But the went on an 11-0 run and never looked back. “It was easy for us early (getting up 6-0),” mention the notorious Dawg Illini had guns of their own and were able to The game was closer than the score indicated Samuels said. “But we left our game plan. We Pound. Cleveland has some of the shut down the pesky Panthers in the second in the first half. Eastern was down just five at wanted to be inside.” rowdiest and most loyal fans in half in posting an 89-57 win at Assembly Hall. 35-30 with 1:40 left after Idris Osei-Agyeman Senior point guard Johnny Hernandez agreed the world. But in the game’s opening minutes, it looked hit a trey. But Illinois buckets by Kevin Turner that the Eastern offensive strategy strayed from Apparently fan loyalty means as if Eastern might cruise to an upset victory. and a Richard Keene three put Illinois up 40-30 its original plan. nothing to the owners because But the Big Ten Conference’s Illini were not at the half. Illinois had momentum heading into “We were shooting too fast,” Hernandez loyalty won’t necessarily hand often denied – inside or outside. the locker room, and that momentum carried said. “Early on, once we made a few threes, we them millions of extra dollars in Illinois used the strength of a second half in the Illini in the second half. shot too many of them.” revenue that moving the team which it outscored Eastern 49-27. Eastern had With fullcourt defense applied to it, the But the Panthers’ demise against the Illini can. some control of the glass in the first half, outre- Panther offense seemed tentative. came mainly in the decisive second half. This trend of greed in sports is bounding Illinois 17-16. But Illinois took any “The synopsis of this game is that we simply Illinois controlled virtually every aspect of the more prevalent than ever. The notions of Eastern defensive domination away didn’t play hard,” head coach Rick Samuels See DEFENSE page 11 proposed Browns move is being fought in court by the city of Cleveland in hopes of preventing them from moving. Cincinnati gets revenge, beats Lady Panthers Once again, this budding jour- his team is still getting used to Klein said. “They mixed up thers did a good job on the nalist is a bit confused. Since Eastern drops the offensive system. “Other their presses and half-court defensive end of the floor. “We Modell wants to leave, let him go. than the second half against defenses.” held a good team to 63 points,” Actually, members of the Dawg Butler (University), we’ve been Sophomore Barbora Garbova he said. “But it doesn’t take a Pound should help Art pack up to 1-1 with struggling offensively,” he said. led the Lady Panthers with 12 rocket scientist to figure out that the U-Haul and send him on his “We’re still in the stage where points while Mindy Bullinger 44 points isn’t going to win way. 63-44 defeat we’ve got kids playing together led the Bearcats’ charge with games.” If the Cleveland fans were who aren’t used to each other. 17. Despite the loss, Klein was intelligent they would boycott the By JOSH HARBECK It’ll take some repetition.” Klein was still able to see impressed with his team’s effort. Browns even if they stay. Modell Staff writer The Bearcats (1-1) jumped some positives in the game. “I “The kids played hard. They has sent a message to the fans, so out to an early 5-0 lead before thought we did a really good job concentrated,” he said. “I was the fans should send a message of It takes an all around good extending their advantage to a inside,” he said. “We did a much proud of (the team). We went up their own. game to beat a quality opponent. 30-20 halftime lead. better job boxing out.” against a good team in terms of Being a life-long Bears fan, I The Lady Panthers (1-1) just The second half saw much of The Lady Panthers outre- ability.” am a bit distraught by the idea couldn’t get on track offensively the same as Eastern couldn’t bounded Cincinnati 39-35. The Lady Panthers’ next that they may move to Gary. No, I as they fell 63-44 Tuesday night overcome the deficit. Center Allison Lee led Eastern chance at a win will be Thurs- don’t mean they’re moving into to the Bearcats in Cincinnati – a “Cincinnati did a lot of good with seven boards. day night at Indiana State. team Eastern beat last season. things defensively against us,” Klein also said the Lady Pan- “Once we get it going offensive- See MERDA page 10 Head coach John Klein said