Daily Eastern News: September 19, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1995

9-19-1995 Daily Eastern News: September 19, 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 September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CLOUDY SPORTS a high of 71º The Sharing INSIDE Daily Eastern duties Brazilian Panther defense TUESDAY Eastern Illinois University comes Charleston, Ill. 61920 diplomacy September 19, 1995 together Vol. 81, No. 22 Latino Heritage Celebration 12 pages STORY features Brazilian politician News 12 STORY 3 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” Upping the ante fine for the second offense or a $1,000 fine or a Council to vote tonight 30-day suspension for the third offense. Commissioner Jim Dunn said, although he has on amendment to liquor received only one complaint, there is going to be a big crowd at the meeting to discuss the punishments. code penalties “There’s going to be some people there wanting By BRIAN HUCHEL to talk about having some responsibility put on City editor the door people,” he said. Dunn added no system is perfect, although he The Charleston City Council will vote tonight thinks the bar owners are working hard to prevent on changes in penalties for liquor violations and underage drinking. the general penalty for city ordinance violations. The other penalty to be voted on will increase The council will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the the maximum fine for general ordinance Council Chambers in the Municipal Building, 520 violations from $500 to $750. Jackson Ave. General violations include charges such as The changes in liquor penalties is part of vandalism and illegal consumption of alcohol by legislation passed recently by the Illinois General an underaged person. Assembly. Under the amendment, the liquor In other council business slated for tonight: commissioner will be able to fine and suspend a ■ the council will examine an authoritative bar for a violation. agreement to hire Debbra Kaye Callan as an insurance consultant. Callan, if hired, would examine city health and non-health insurance ■ Student representative to city council policies currently in use. The city’s non-health insurance covers a wide discusses responsibilties of his variety of coverage, including vehicle, liability, postion. police and firemen insurance. STORY page 3 After examining the policies, Callan will make recommendations on it. ■ the council will examine the proposed road SARAH WONG/Staff photographer Under the original ordinances, bars were given closings for Eastern’s Homecoming Parade Oct. A step in the right direction either a three-day suspension or a $250 fine for Terry Matlock, a physical plant worker, patches a step Monday See page 2 the first offense, a seven-day suspension or a $500 COUNCIL afternoon on the east side of the Lantz Gym. New campus group addresses modern gender equality By SCOTT MURPHY The Women’s Studies Council Staff Writer organization co-sponsored Anita Hill last People should understand a feminist is any person who is in semester. A new campus organization is being favor of equal rights.” “Hopefully POWER will provide an air formed by Eastern students to help raise –Julie Ferris, of activism and an outlet for education that awareness of gender issues in today’s “ involves women in today’s society,” Ferris society. Co-founder of People Offering Women’s Equality and Rights said. Julie Ferris, a senior sociology major, is Ferris also hopes the organization will co-founder of People Offering Women’s about women’s issues,” Ferris said. Women’s Studies Minor allowing a strict help clarify the definition of a feminist Equality and Rights and said there is a need One of the outlets include the Women’s wave of communication about women’s because she believes people misidentify for an organization that will focus on Resource Center located next to the Sugar issues. what a feminist is. gender issues concerning women. Shack in the Union, she said. Ferris said the Women’s Studies “People should understand a feminist is “There are only a few outlets except The center consists of a small library Council, which is made up of professors of any person who is in favor of equal rights,” containing books about gender issues. all disciplines, is another opportunity to classes to provide something to do or say See page 2 Another source of information is the discuss gender issues. GENDER Internet provides users with multitude of information By STEPHANIE LUCAS second Renaissance, comparable to when Staff writer the printing press was invented. Information is becoming more accessible to Student says E-mail provides Students at Eastern can have access to more people, he added. information from all over the world through The Internet system can be used for a the Internet, said Director of Academic variety of research, although access through easy access to public officials Computing Harry Nelsen. the Internet depends on the topic. The By BETSY COLE loans stopped, and you don’t want the Nelsen said anything can be put into Internet is not always the best source of Campus editor education budget cut,” Armstrong said. digital form and transmitted over the information, he added. “You can add that you are of voting age Internet, which is a network of databases “You can’t turn your back on other By sending E-mail messages to and you will not support anyone who that share information with each other. resources,” Lanham said. “Often the senators and representatives in local and votes to cut the education budget.” According to Karl Bridges, assistant Internet can lead a user to resources in their federal government, students at Eastern Congress is proposing to cut professor in Booth Library, any type of own academic library.” can begin a grass roots movement against educational funding in the next seven software can be accessed and downloaded With the recent increase in database the educational funding cuts proposed by years by $36 billion while President Bill to be used on the Internet. However, some technology, Eastern is planning to revamp Congress, said Mary Armstrong, a Clinton is proposing to increase funding copywrited materials may not be available. its Illinet Online system so as to remain graduate student in gerontology. over the next 10 years by $40 billion. Dean of Library Services Alan Lanham competitive to other schools. “All you have to do is tell them you Armstrong was one of 11 Midwest said students should learn what the Internet Eastern’s electronic resources in Booth don’t want subsidized loans cut, or direct system is capable of doing. Library are now comparable to other See E-MAIL page 2 “It’s like getting in your car to go schools in Illinois, Lanham said, but the somewhere... you find the address,” Illinet Online will include more features by Although the classes are currently full, the computer labs, Lanham said. Lanham said. “If you liked it, you go back.” July 1997, Lanham said. Eastern’s Academic Computing department As campus-wide information resource Lanham said most students use the The Illinet Online system allows students offers classes that teach students how to use needs increase, the Internet should become Internet for E-mail. to research materials in 45 academic the Internet. accessible from all classrooms and Nelson said the Internet is creating a libraries in the state. However, there are people to help you in residence halls, he added. 2 Tuesday, September 19, 1995 The Daily Eastern News Scientists testing females cells Grand jury seeking as breast implant alternative to eliminate town ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) – While lawyers battle If early work on laboratory animals succeeds, the over the dangers of silicone breast implants, scientists researchers, within three to five years, will remove a ISLETON, Calif. (AP) – In its poration,’’ said Mayor Leonard H. are exploring a startling procedure that uses a woman’s tissue sample from somewhere in a woman’s body, use 72 years, the tiny community of Maxey. own cells to create tissue inside the breasts – in effect, a it to grow additional cells in the lab, then implant the Isleton has called itself “The Little This is, after all, a city that was “grow-your-own” alternative. cells in the woman’s breast. There they should multiply Paris of the Delta,’’ “The rebuilt when half of it burnt to the The experimentation is years behind other substi- and mature into real breast tissue. Asparagus Capital of the World’’ ground in 1926; that faced off tutes for silicone that use vegetable fats and oils, but The only comparable procedure now in existence and “Crawdad Town U.S.A.’’ floods when a San Joaquin River supporters say this technique doesn’t permanently involves removing a woman’s abdominal tissue to Now, a grand jury wants Isleton to levee broke in 1972; that has lost leave foreign substances in the body. reconstruct breasts, an operation that is complicated, call it a day. jobs and industries, but has risky and often causes scarring, said Dr. Michael The Sacramento County grand refused to fold. Miller, an associate professor of plastic surgery at the jury has determined that the town “I care about this town,’’ said University of Texas Anderson Cancer Center in is unable to govern itself and has LoRay Dref, 70. “I’ve lived here “We’ve been trying to outsmart Houston. proposed that it cease to be – that for too long.’’ Isleton grew from the body’s immune system.” The researchers’ aim is to help women who have it close down the government, dis- the swamps of the Sacramento incorporate and allow the county River during the California Gold – James Martin, undergone mastectomies after breast cancer. But the method also could be used for cosmetic breast enlarge- to swallow it whole. Rush 150 years ago. Chinese “ The Isleton City Council has laborers built a collection of research director at Carolinas Medical ments. Center This year, the scientists are trying the treatment in until Sept. 30 to respond to the islands and created a thriving laboratory rats. Next year, they plan to try it on pigs. grand jury’s allegations. Chances Chinatown district. “We’ve been trying to outsmart the body’s immune A number of questions remain before it can be tried are, it will say no – this is a tough Isleton’s population hit a high system. These fellows have come up with a concept in humans, though the scientists got a tentative town, folks say, too resilient to of about 3,000 around the turn of that works with it,” said James Martin, research direc- endorsement last month from the FDA. commit civic suicide. the century – years before it tor at Carolinas Medical Center. The experiments were The Charlotte and Ann Arbor labs have licensed “They’d have to come up with became an incorporated city. Since begun last fall at the Charlotte, N.C.-based hospital and sales rights to a small biotechnology company, Dallas- something better than the feeble then, the city lost its prosperity at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. based Reprogenesis, which is paying for some of the arguments they gave for disincor- and much of its population. Silicone has been blamed by hundreds of thousands research. of women for serious immune system diseases. In Mller called the breast implant work “a very exciting 1992, the Food and Drug Administration banned pure- area of research. “Tissue engineering will affect the ly cosmetic silicone implants; the procedure is still way we do reconstructive surgery in the next century, O.J. prosecution closes, available for cancer and other medical reasons. without question,” he said. defense prepares witness COUNCIL from page one LOS ANGELES (AP) – O.J. mine the credibility of the lead Simpson prosecutors closed their detective, began its own rebuttal 28. The proposed streets include Seventh Street ■ the council will consider entering an engineer- rebuttal case Monday, and the by recalling blood splatter expert from Monroe Avenue to Hayes Avenue, Madison ing agreement with contractors Beam, Longest and defense prepared to fight back Herbert MacDonell to the stand. Avenue to Monroe Avenue for south bound traffic Neff to construct a grit chamber at the Water with new witnesses, including a Defense attorney Johnnie only, Sixth Street from Monroe Avenue to Lincoln Treatment Center. reputed mob enforcer once linked Cochran Jr., outlining witnesses he Avenue, Grant Avenue from Seventh Street to Ninth A grit chamber is a small pit in the main sewer with Nicole Brown Simpson’s sis- wants to call before the defense Street, Hayes Avenue from Seventh Street to Ninth line that collects rocks, sand gravel and other items ter. rests, named Anthony “Tony the Street and Roosevelt Avenue from Fourth Street to carried by the water. The prosecution reserved the Animal’’ Fiato, who testified as an Ninth Street. The grit chamber is expected to cost $38,000. right to call more witnesses informer in a recent mob trial and because the defense has not com- was placed in the federal witness pleted its initial presentation. protection program. from page one Judge Lance Ito, worried about Sources close to the case said GENDER the restless jury, wants to keep the Fiato would relate a conversation Ferris said. “This is one example campus organization,” Ferris said. One issue on campus that came trial moving. in which Detective Philip of what the organization is about; Jennifer Lewitan, a sophomore to the organization’s attention was The defense, which wants to use Vannatter admitted he considered clearing up misconceptions of who has a minor in women’s the fact male dormitories have the reputed mob witness to under- Simpson a suspect in the murders. women’s issues.” studies and is the other co- twenty-four hour visitation and Ferris said POWER will co- founder of POWER, encourages the female dormitories do not. sponsor The Coalition Against all students to join to make the Veda Wunsh, a senior speech Domestic Violence with Habitat organization more effective as a communication major and a E-MAIL from page one for Humanity. whole. member of POWER, said the vis- “Habitat for Humanity wanted “It would be good if all stu- itation hours are not fair and they students chosen to meet with have to get anything to the post women workers only for the dents joined so we can hear what should be the same for males and Clinton at Southern Illinois office,” Armstrong said. “I think it’s domestic violence project so we issues men are concerned about females. University in Carbondale. The exciting. I see a way to be heard.” felt this would be a good way to and it would be good for the “If girls don’t get twenty-four meeting preceded his speech at a Armstrong said the issue of fund- establish our name,” Ferris added. entire campus,” Lewitan said. hour visitation neither should the rally opposing the educational funding for education should never be The first meeting of POWER Caryn Schultz, a senior sociol- guys,” Wunsh said. ing cuts proposed by the split along party lines. In their zeal was Sept. 11 and the group has ogy major and a member of Wunsh said she is excited Republican Congress. to balance the budget, republicans yet to be approved by the Student POWER, said she heard about the about the group because the If Eastern students start to use the have made it a partisan issue, she Government as a recognized stu- organization by seeing signs in group will be willing to listen to Internet, they will have a stronger added. dent organization, but Ferris said Blair Hall. everyone with an open mind. voice in the government, she said. “I’d like to see senators and rep- she believes it will not be a prob- “I just wanted to see what was “This will be a good organiza- “If we don’t speak up, resentatives offices flooded with E- lem. being discussed and thought it tion because we will be able to (Congress) will do as they please,” mail,” Armstrong said. “It could “After the paperwork goes would be a good way to get talk about feminist issues without Armstrong said. spread like wildfire, and wouldn’t it through, I feel we will be involved in women’s issues,” other people getting mad about When writing through E-mail, it be exciting to have the movement approved to be an established Schultz said. it,” Wunsh added. doesn’t cost anything, you don’t start here? I’d love to see people get have to find stamps and you don’t fired up enough to do it.” The Daily Eastern News

The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. 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 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, SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Heidi Keibler* Assoc. Verge editor ...... J.A. Winders Managing editor...... Karen Wolden* Senior news reporter...... John Ferak* News editor ...... Dave Hosick* Senior photographer ...... Mari Ogawa Assoc. news editor ...... Travis Spencer* Advertising mgr...... Dean Romano Editorial page editor ...... Chris Seper* Design & Graphics mgr ...... Lowell Munz Administration editor...... Chad Gallagher Assistant Design mgr...... Ryan Hilligoss Activities editor ...... Reagan Branham Sales mgr...... Christina German Campus editor...... Betsy Cole Promotions mgr...... Danielle Lutz City editor...... Brian Huchel Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell Student government editor ...... Scott Boehmer Assistant bus. mgr ...... DeReese Parram Features editor...... Sam McKee General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Photo editor ...... John Cox Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Assoc. photo editor...... Sheryl Sue Sidwell Publications adviser...... David Reed Sports editor...... Paul Dempsey Technology adviser...... Karin Knoop Assoc. sports editor...... Dan Fields Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Verge editor ...... Adam McHugh * Denotes editorial board NIGHT STAFF Night chief ...... Dave Hosick Asst. night editor ...... Scott Boehmer Night editor ...... Melanie McClain Asst. night editor...... Brian Lester Night editor...... Dan Fields Copy desk...... Travis Spencer, Dave Hosick Photo editor...... Sarah Wong The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 19, 1995 3 Brazilian official to give lecture as part of Latino Heritage month By REAGAN BRANHAM and helps with travel between demn Brazil for the deforesta- Activities editor Brazil and the United States. tion. I’m curious of how the Lucy Gomes, coordinator for diplomat will handle that,” she Eastern students and commu- the celebration, said Stille will added. nity members are invited to a talk about “what kind of policies The International Tea will speech by the Brazilian deputy the government of Brazil has also be for the Latino Heritage consul general and International implemented to stop deforesta- Celebration. Tea Hour as part of Latino tion.” The event will give students Heritage Celebration this month Gomes moved to the United from different cultures a chance The tea will be from 2-4 p.m. Stated from Brazil seven years to interact and share their back- today in the Grand Ballroom of ago. grounds, said Brigitte Chen of the Martin Luther King Jr. “The speech will add to the international student services. University Union and the celebration immensely because The tea “provides a forum for speech will begin at 4 p.m. it’s very controversial,” said American students and interna- Rolland Stille, the deputy Gomes. tional students,” Chen said. consul general of Brazil, will “The Amazon is the largest The tea is sponsored by give a lecture on “What is the rain forest in the world, and it International Student Services, Brazilian government doing to has many endangered species in the Office of Minority Affairs save the rain forest?” it. and the Ashmore Presbyterian Stille works out of Chicago “A lot of people tend to con- Church. Communication between campus, city top priority for city council representative By REAGAN BRANHAM City Commissioner Gene Scholes said he is Staff editor pleased with Gutraj’s participation with the council. “I’m perfectly happy with the young man.” Sarah Wong/Staff photographer Bryan Gutraj, city council representative for Gutraj, who also held the position last semester, Student Government, is hopeful he can help main- said his role is acting as liaison between the city and En garde tain good relations between Eastern students and campus. Adin H. Baber, a member of the Sword Frighter’s Guild, shows other city officials. Scholes said he recommended Gutraj’s re- members Monday evening how to swing a sword. Gutraj said he thinks the relations between appointment to Jason Anselment, the student vice Eastern and Charleston have gradually improved president for Public Affairs. since he has attended the university. Gutraj said he is also looking for a student to Students to hold prayer “I saw us as enemies when I first came down to serve on the Lake Shelbyville Water Committee to Eastern two years ago,” he said. “I’m gradually see- help investigate the feasibility of changing Eastern’s ing a change.” water supply from Lake Charleston to Lake in south quad Wednesday Gutraj attends the weekly Charleston City Shelbyville. “We will be praying for the Council meetings as a non-voting member. Also on his agenda is increasing student voter American government, our communities “I can sit up there and debate issues with them, registration. and that God’s hand would bring but I can’t vote,” Gutraj said. “This is a topic that has come up year after year a revival,” said Bird, who is a He said he will continue working this year to after year,” Gutraj said. flag to carry member of Eastern’s Christian improve relations between the university and the Gutraj said he hopes to begin registration early so Campus Fellowship. “God is not community. when Charleston elections are held in 1997, Eastern significance dead today. The Bible talks City Commissioner Jim Dunn said he does not will have a good voter turnout. about praying to him and he will believe there has ever been a problem between the Gutraj also said he hopes to work more with the for Christians heal your land.” university and the community. Charleston Police Department to see “what they deal Bird said everyone is wel- “We’ve always worked well with the university,” with nightly” by riding with them on a weekend By SCOTT PAINTER come to attend the prayer meet- Dunn said. evening. Staff writer ing. Participants will be holding The American flag will carry hands around the flagpole for a a special significance group prayer. The entire event Preliminary hearing set for professor Wednesday morning for many should last around 45 minutes, Bird added. A preliminary hearing has been warrant, found eight cannabis where from probation to 2 to 5 Christians on Eastern’s campus. Last year, about 80 students set for an Eastern faculty member plants in a cultivated garden area years in prison. Unlawful produc- Students will gather in prayer at 7 a.m. at the South Quad flag- joined around Eastern’s flagpole. arrested Sept. 12 on drug charges. on his property July 31. tion of cannabis, a Class 4 felony, Other “See You at the Pole” ral- Associate English professor Dale Righter, who handles is punishable by probation or 1 to pole as part of “See You at the Pole,” a nationwide student lies in the area last year included Theodore K. Quinn, 53, will cases for the Task Force, would 3 years in prison. demonstration of Christian faith. Lake Land Community College appear in Coles County Circuit not comment on the evidence Quinn, who has no prior drug Students will circle the pole in and several area high schools. Court at 9 a.m. on Oct. 10. to face used by officers to show probable convictions, remains on the uni- a symbolic gesture so “God will More than 1 million Christians charges of manufacturing cause in getting the search war- versity staff as an associate pro- heal our land,” said Aaron Bird, participated last year in the cannabis and for unlawfully pro- rant. Officers found no evidence fessor. University officials are Eastern’s organizer of the prayer nationwide event. ducing cannabis plants. that Quinn was drying or strip- refusing to speculate on possible meeting. Students will pray for The original rally began seven Quinn’s charges come after ping the plants. penalties facing Quinn or even Eastern’s campus as well as the years ago in Texas. This is the officers from the East Central Manufacturing of cannabis is a what office would handle the pun- resolution of international and third year the prayer meeting Illinois Task Force, using a search Class 3 felony punishable by any- ishment if he is found guilty. national problems, he said. will be held on campus.

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• Location: Spike’s Sports Saloon • Live Reggae Band • Cheap Beer • ”Tell ‘em Cork sent you.” The Daily Eastern News Professor’s words may have caused arrest It appears that freedom of speech ning a drug-dealing operation out means nothing in Charleston. of his property. The eight plants In fact, using the First “It could have growing in his garden were only 1 Amendment to lash out against to 2 feet tall, meaning they public figures may mean jail time. more to do with couldn’t be detected with a heli- Opinion Just ask associate English profes- Quinn’s views copter. sor Ted Quinn. than his alleged Quinn certainly is no drug deal- Quinn, 53, was arrested Sept. 11 er. At age 53, he doesn’t have a and charged with manufacturing JOHN FERAK penchant for drug conviction and he’s lived at page Regular columnist cannabis and unlawful possession pot.” the same location in Charleston for of marijuana after East Central several years. Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. Illinois Task Force officers found To even find Quinn’s residence Columns are the opinion of the author. eight marijuana plants July 31 in is an adventure. He lives in rural his home in rural Charleston. Charleston. As bizarre as it sounds, Quinn has a cave on his The two charges – one a Class 3 felony and the other a property. Tuesday, September 19, 1995 Class 4 – carry a combined prison sentence of three to eight Quinn is viewed by some on campus as a throwback to the years. ’60s. An article in the 1985 Warbler yearbook describes PAGE 4 But his arrest comes at a peculiar time and in an odd way. It Quinn as a “liberal hippie-type” film instructor who says one could have more to do with Quinn’s views than his alleged of his goals in life is to teach film class part-time in an old penchant for pot. barn. In the July 19 edition of the Charleston Times-Courier, “I think people stereotype me as being a liberal, hippie-type Quinn wrote a comical and satirical letter to the editor, criti- teacher,” Quinn said in 1985. cizing Mayor Dan Cougill and Charleston police for arresting Quinn’s English film class was described as anything but Students should a juvenile for somersaulting in front of the youth’s residence. ordinary. “In the ’60s, they started calling cops, pigs,” Quinn wrote. “In class, Quinn is unlike any teacher around,” the article “I think it’s wrong to call cops – the Charleston variety – pigs. said. “He sports long unkept hair and was often unshaven. He speak out about I like pigs. They love being goofy. Most of them are not seems to wear the same thrift store-type clothes every day and demented. I’ve heard they try to treat their kind nicely. occasionally in class he will use shocker words such as “(July 14) at midnight a youth in our certified community penis.” did a somersault on the grass by a street,” he wrote. “A pig, Now 10 years later, Quinn is still a radical. He writes out- fee proposals watching, would have smiled. Or at least offered a grunt. But spoken letters to the local newspaper when he believes the guess what the human beings we call Charleston policeper- local police department and mayor have erred. For the second straight week the Student Senate sons did? (Why bother to go into detail and tell you the lurid, But unfortunately for Quinn, he may have discovered that will decide if students will pay more next year. voyeuristic facts of apprehension leading to arrest, since you free speech in Charleston in 1995 may mean prison time. Members will decide Wednesday whether to can surely imagine the whole scene). . . . That’s not right. “In the next election, let’s certify this pretty city by getting Whether he is guilty of the marijuana charges is a matter approve a $24-per-semester fee increase for the ath- rid of Cougill and his cops, who may be trying so hard to be for the court system to decide. However, the circumstances letic department, Health Service, Computer pigs, but are just too big-headed to know how to roll in the surrounding Quinn’s arrest only beg the question what were Technology and the Martin Luther King Jr. grass.” the real motives for police to snoop around Quinn’s property University Union. Along with a $2 Grant-In-Aid Police Chief Herb Steidinger and Cougill had to have been on July 31? fee increase that can’t be voted on, the university furious after reading Quinn’s letter. Shortly thereafter, police learned of the marijuana. – John Ferak is senior news reporter and a regular colum- wants more than $500,000 a year in new student Task Force police said they did not suspect Quinn was run- nist for The Daily Eastern News. fee money. Students need to go to the senate meeting and tell the members what they think of these proposals. With the exception of the increase for technology, none of the proposed hikes are worthwhile. Editorial Student Senate members say campus input is one of the most important parts of their decision-making process. So students should say what they think of the proposals. When the senate voted in favor of a 4.3 percent tuition increase last week, two students raised their voices. Each spoke against either tuition or fees hikes, but the vote was still unanimous. That senate meeting could be a glimpse of light into the eyes of students who care about their own money. It is time for more students to begin attend- ing these senate meetings, particularly when the senate is voting on how much more students will pay next academic year. There are some serious questions about some of the fee hike proposals. The athletic department wants to eliminate entry fees – an idea students have voted down in the past – and fund gender equity by increasing fees $5 a semester. They should increase entry fees and eliminate sports instead of charging students who aren’t involved. The $5-a-semester Health Service increase wouldn’t even improve the Health Service, but Campus food services that tells us what to serve each day. We your turn have no control over the menu. Please, instead pay for cable television and a deficit that grossly understaffed, rather than complain about it as you should have never occurred. Health Service offi- come through the line, fill out an appli- In years past all jobs in food services cation. You’ll meet and form friend- cials received more than $200,000 in fee money a need students’ help have usually been filled within the first ships with people you never would year since 1994 after they told Student Senate week of school. As of the fourth week Dear editor: have met otherwise. members it was needed to avoid a deficit. This is an open letter to the student of classes, no food service that I know I would also like to take this Thankfully, members say it is unlikely the body of Eastern, especially those stu- of has adequate staffing. moment to commend all the civil ser- I wish to apologize to the student Union’s $4 a semester increase request will pass. dents who avail themselves to Food vice and student personnel who are body for not being able to provide the But students need to speak out against the other Service in our various dormitories. hanging in there and still trying to do All of the food services on campus quality of service that it is entitled to, their best every day. This university increases. The meeting is at 7 p.m. in the Arcola- and also ask for a small amount of are hiring at the present time. If you works because WE DO! Tuscola Room in the Union. understanding when the lines are have noticed in your trips through the Wes Crum If students don’t come, they may find themselves food service lines that there are often crowded and it doesn’t seem like your out more money – and out of luck. shortages of plates, bowls, glasses, needs are being met. We are making an napkins and silverware; that the Coke honest effort to do the best we can. Column policy machines are empty; there’s no ice; Since the budget problems of Food and a general lack of service, it is Service don’t allow us to advertise in The Daily Eastern News encourages because all of the food services are the paper I wish to use the space on the readers to submit guest columns con- today’s quote dramatically short-handed. Carman editorial page to ask for your help. We cerning any topic or issue that may be Food Service in particular is short need you and we need you know. relevant to our readership. Guest Why don’t you speak for yourself, about 60 students. All the other food I know it might appear to the diners columns run regularly every Thursday. services are so short-handed that it is in our food services that we are Columns should be restricted to no John. becoming increasingly difficult to fill engaged in a deliberate plot to deliver more than two typewritten, double- “ the needs of the students using our din- the most inane food combinations, but spaced pages and must include the – Henry Wadsworth Longfellow ing facilities. we are guided by a computer print out author’s name and telephone number. The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 19, 1995 5 AB slated to discuss Rathskeller upgrades $8,465 to pay for the renovation, but they needed the additional VP Herman funds because “whoever gave the estimate for remodeling the expecting Rathskeller was off,” Herman said. more funding The additional allocation paid for installation of a permanent sound system in the Rathskeller. requests soon Herman said the AB tonight By SCOTT BOEHMER would also discuss an additional Student government editor allocation of $17,000 to allow the University Board to pay for The Apportionment Board the comedian Carrot Top’s Oct. tonight will discuss an additional 28 show at Eastern. allocation approved over the The allocation for the Carrot summer to pay for renovations to Top show was approved over the the Rathskeller. summer during a telephone meet- AB will meet tonight at 6 p.m. ing among AB members, Her- in the Arcola-Tuscola Room of man said. the Martin Luther King Jr. Herman said he expects the University Union. AB to consider additional alloca- Matt Herman, vice president tions requests in the next few for financial affairs, said the AB weeks. approved a $2,200 additional “I’ve already had four differ- allocation request made by the ent people see me about when University Union Board for reno- they can come in and make vation of the Rathskeller, which requests,” Herman said. is located in the basement of the UB Chairman Keith Lipke SARAH WONG/Staff phototgrapher Union. said UB has already submitted some additional allocation Study break Herman said the Union Board Joe Wolski, a senior business management major, studys under the sun Monday afternoon outside the had originally been granted requests, which are now awaiting consideration by AB. Pavilion at the Campus Pond. AB members say secretary position nothing atypical

By SCOTT BOEHMER However, non-voting AB mem- weeks at 20 hours a week. did was cut some things out of at $114,000. Student government editor ber Shea Woodyard said it is Wester will be paid $4.25 an the budget and said to come back “The unused money just goes unlikely that all of that money hour. for an additional allocation to right back into the reserve,” said Apportionment Board mem- will be used. Woodyard said although this cover it,” Woodyard said. Vice President for Financial bers say it is typical for the board “Most likely she won’t work was an additional allocation, AB The money for the secretary Affairs Matt Herman. “We didn’t to hire a secretary although it had 20 hours a week,” Woodyard has always had a secretary was originally taken out of the want to worry about (making to allocate $2,500 last week in said, adding the AB figured on a responsible for helping AB mem- budget in order to balance the additional allocation requests) order to do so. maximum 20-hour work week bers with office work such as budget at $310,000; however, the two or three more times.” The additional allocation of when they made the request. typing, copying and filing work. AB later decided to take the The AB is responsible for allo- $2,500 will provide a salary for The total allocation for the “Back when (the AB) cut the funds out of the Reserve cating funds from student fees to Jaime Wester, the AB secretary. position provides pay for 30 budgets, one of the things they Account, which currently stands recognized student organizations.

Your Hairstylist Away From Home. Domino’s Pizza Close to Campus! Krackers Stix Shear 345-4449 Professionals Hardees 4th I 6th K $ E We accept Lincoln Ave. s r r TM Late SpecialNight 99 LARGE 1-Topping Pizza Stu’s After 9:00pm Stu’s Mon-Thurs TECHNO TUESDAY No Cover FEATURING SOUNDS EIU’S FAVORITE PIZZA

BY DJ Squints DOMINO'S PIZZA 4® 677 Lincoln $ Amaretto 1Mixers Drop on by, It’s worth the trip. 348-1626 $$$ Hiring Part-Time Drivers $$$ Don’t Forget: Wednesday is Alternative Night! 6 Tuesday, September 19, 1995 The Daily Eastern News Advisement for spring classes begins today Delta Zeta By JEFF KELLY fer with students about fall class- Staff writer es or spring schedule planning, Proudly announces its according to the registration Students are now able to con- office. New Members of 1995 sult with their advisers about “Students who want to register Alyson Alvigi Nicole Fern Jennifer Montgomery spring class schedules, said by touch tone have to meet with Kari Morehouse Michael Taylor, director of regis- their advisers first, and also pay Emily Anderson Amy Frankenberger tration. the $100 advance deposit,” Megan Bergin Olga Gbur Kerry Notter However, spring schedules will Bunker said. Sarah Bordenkircher Shannon Germeraad Karen Orobia not be released until Oct. 2. This deposit can be paid at the Tammy Bradburn Sara Groom Abbey Perkins “Today is the day when stu- Cashier’s Office at the back of Shelly Butkus Tracy Haugh Christy Prosser dents who are already assigned to Old Main, near Blair Hall. The April Rigsby their major academic departments Cashier’s Office is open from 8 Sarah Butler Alyson Hellerman can sign up for meetings,” said a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Amy Cekander Danlee Heinz Amy Ross Debbie Bunker, an academic Friday. Sara Coppernoll Mandy Kelley Rebekah Schey adviser. “Students who are “When students meet with their Karen Crabtree Tiffany Koontz Heather Schmidt advised through the Academic particular adviser, the adviser will Casey Custer Kim Kraemer Stacie Sines Advisement Office can (sign up) activate an adviser flag,” Bunker Allison Leary Lisa Spiekys beginning Sept. 25.” said. “This flag signals that the Gina Davy Bunker said that no phone calls student’s records are clear and Catherine DeGreve Kelli Marlow Xenia Stamodius will be accepted for appointments that the student is able to regis- Angela Devore Christen Mazura Natalie Stewart since the calls would be too ter.” Chris Ferguson Colleen McCann Summer Fischer numerous. Students who are If there are any holds on things advised through the Advisement such as library fines, parking tick- LOVE, THE ACTIVES Center should come to Room 100 ets or late immunizations, the stu- of Blair Hall to set up appoint- dent cannot register, Bunker said. ments for adviser meetings, she Students should be sure that added. everything is clear before they Advisers are available to con- meet with their adviser. UniversityUniversity BoarBoardd Police searching for man RecruitmentRecruitment Night!Night! connected with poisoning This is your chance to.... By THERESA GAVLIN and BRIAN HUCHEL ....meet the coordinators Staff writers Police .... get a better understanding of The Charleston Police De- BLOTTER partment is searching for an individ- what University Board is about ual who apparently tried to poison ing to Kimberly Purham, of 212 two dogs last week. Taylor Hall, was taken from the .... give your ideas about program- According to a police report, Taylor Hall bike racks last Friday. Nicole Dare, 21, of 1700 Adams The $300 bike was locked to the ming St., was cleaning a house owned by rack by its front tire. The front tire Debbie Dick, of 2107 Van Buren and chain were left attached to the .... become a part of the biggest Ave., when she decided to check on rack, while the frame of the bike two black Labrador Retrievers at was stolen. organization on campus 12:05 p.m. The dogs are owned by ■ Tammy L. Ceveny, 19, of 1206 Dick. Third St., was arrested by She went into the backyard and Charleston police at 3:35 a.m. When: Tonight encountered a man leaning over the Sunday along the 600 block of Van fence, trying to feed the dogs ham- Buren Avenue on charges of the Where: Grand Ballroom burger with green pellets. Dare illegal purchase or acceptance of called out to the man, who then ran alcohol. Time: 7- 10 See ya there down Van Buren Avenue. ■ Corey L. Levy, 22, of Apt. 22, The green pellets in the hamburg- Giffin Building in University Court, er are believed to be rat poison, the was arrested by Charleston police at report said. However, the dogs did 10:30 p.m. Friday at Gateway not eat the meat. Liquors, 413 W. Lincoln, on Look 4 It According to the report, the sus- charges of putting false information pect is described as a white male in on a keg permit. his 40s with shoulder length gray ■ Jodi Milas, 18, of 427 hair and a patchy beard. He was Andrews Hall, was arrested by Dining & Entertainment Guide wearing blue jeans and a black shirt. Charleston police at 5:20 p.m. In other campus and Charleston Thursday at Token’s, in University police reports: Village, on the charges of retail th ■ A gray mountain bike, belong- theft. September 28

SASAVEVE THETHE DADAYY ANDAND BECOMEBECOME ANAN RA!!RA!! APPLY TO BE A RESIDENT ASSISTANT ApplicationsApplications AreAre AAvailable:vailable: LOCATION : ALL RESIDENCE HALL DESKS AND UNIVERSITY HOUSING AND DINING SERVICES. DATES: 9/18/95- 9/27/95

DUE DATE: SEPTEMBER 27,1995 NOON The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 19, 1995 7 Seniors sought for scholarship By MIKE McGRORY yet to provide a recipient, said To be nominated, applicants Staff writer Thorsen, a political science profes- should have a high GPA, an excel- sor. lent essay, some experience in AARGH! More Rum, Matey? Eastern is seeking applicants for Eastern may nominate up to government and volunteer work Captain Morgan Night is Tonight the Harry S. Truman scholarship three students for the national and a good idea of what they want for the 1996-97 school year, said competition, he added. Nominees to do after graduation, Thorsen Laurence Thorsen, Eastern’s are selected based on GPA, career said. Drink Specials and Truman Scholarship Represent- plans and essays on public policy The recipients are chosen after FFrreeee SSttuuffff!! ative. submitted to the campus selection an initial screening process in LotsLots of FFrreeee SSttuuffff!! The scholarship covers all committee. December in Washington D.C., expenses for the senior year and is Thorsen said that the scholar- and personal interviews in funded by the Truman Foundation. ship is open to all students who Chicago in February. The scholarship is awarded to plan a career in public service and Interested students should pick about 100 students around the will graduate between December up applications in Room 214G in nation each year and Eastern has 1996 and August 1997. Coleman Hall by Oct. 2.

10:00 - 8:00 Hurricane victims receive food 10:00 - 6:00 from U.S. military planes Monday CHARLOTTE AMALIE, U.S. Virgin Islands Her sister, Donnise Fredericks-North, said the (AP) – Military planes delivered food, water and cleanup helped keep her mind off their trouble. supplies by the ton Monday to victims of Hurricane “All this stuff we’re trying to save keeps us busy,’’ Marilyn, six years to the day after Hurricane Hugo she said. ravaged the Caribbean. “But if you stop and start thinking about that night C-130 cargo planes thundered onto the airstrip at ... you just don’t want to do that.’’ The total number St. Thomas, beginning the full relief effort. The of victims wasn’t immediately known. island’s 51,000 residents lost water, electricity and Authorities reported that between three and six telephone service when Marilyn struck Saturday. people were killed in St. Thomas, while a hospital National Guard troops and police directed traffic worker in St. Croix reported two storm-related in Charlotte Amalie, the islands’ capital, where long deaths there. Two people died in Puerto Rico, and lines formed at gasoline stations. The drive from the one unconfirmed fatality was reported in St. John. airport to the resort of Frenchman’s Reef, normally a Monday’s airlift included 300,000 prepackaged 15-minute trip, took 45 minutes Monday. military meals, drinking water and ice, said James In the interior, workers cleared roads of power Lee Witt, director of the Federal Emergency lines and utility poles. A radio station was set up so Management Agency. residents could leave messages for loved ones. “This is a massive response and has taken a com- Stacey J. Fredericks sifted through the debris of bination of everything we have as a federal team to her home, salvaging clothes she hung on lines make this happen,’’ Witt said at a briefing in St. stretched across her yard. She pointed to a pile of Thomas. rubble with a refrigerator and dishwasher protruding. Up to 80 percent of St. Thomas’ homes were dam- “We live here – or we did,’’ she said. aged or destroyed, FEMA said. Republican tax bill would cost poor, eliminate workers’ pension benefits WASHINGTON (AP) – House Republicans began writing a wide-ranging tax bill Monday that would Gandolfi cost the working poor money and would encourage C HIROPRACTIC corporations to withdraw billions of dollars from pension funds. Their goal is to fold the legislation, along with $270 billion in Medicare savings and the $245 billion EVERYTHING IS “Contract With America’’ tax reduction for families and businesses, into a giant tax and spending bill later * this fall. ASSOCIATED PRESS Many provisions – such as extending the tax credit spent helping the businesses expand than idling in a for corporate research and development – are expect- pension fund. But critics, including the federal ed to receive the 37-member Ways and Means Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp., the AFL-CIO and FREE(ON FIRST VISIT) Committee’s bipartisan backing at bill-writing ses- the American Association of Retired Persons, say the sions scheduled through Wednesday. bill’s definition of excess is so lax it would permit But Democrats were preparing to slam After eleven years of providing Eastern stu- withdrawals endangering the pension plans’ benefi- dents with quality chiropractic care, we Republicans hard on their proposal to slice $20 bil- ciaries. lion from the $153 billion projected to be spent over “It is just another element of the degree to which are welcoming students back to school. the next seven years on the earned income tax credit, some of the Republicans in Congress are willing to which is designed to help low-income workers stay use the retirement security of senior Americans as a To welcome you back we are offering our off welfare. bank to help pay for their tax cut,’’ said White House services on your first visit absolutely FREE* It also would raise $10 billion over seven years by economic adviser Gene Sperling. with this ad! This includes consultation, letting corporations withdraw excess money from Meanwhile, Democrats are depicting the earned examination, treatment & X-rays if indicated. their pension funds. Once the money is withdrawn, a income tax credit reduction as a tax increase on those practice now prohibited unless the money is used for least able to pay. Although Republicans point out that CALL NOW to schedule your appointment. retiree health benefits, it is subject to the corporate roughly 85 percent of it represents a subsidy to those income tax. who pay no income tax, Democrats say it is needed to Corporations argue the excess money is better offset Social Security payroll taxes. ARTISTS Gandolfi C HIROPRACTIC Hackers (PG-13) 4:45, 7:00 The Prophecy (R) NEEDED 2115 5:00, 7:15 18TH STREET To draw editorial cartoons The Tie That Binds (R) 7:15 for the opinion page Mortal Kombat (PG-13) 4:45,7:00 of The Daily Eastern News. *New patients only. Dangerous Minds (R) 4:30, 7:30 Ad must be presented The Babysitters Club (PG ) 5:00 DRAWING EXPERIENCE A MUST on first visit. Expires DR. MICHAEL GANDOLFI, D.C. September 30, 1995 For More Info Call 581-2812 and ask for Chris Soprych CALL 345-4065 Babe (G) 7:00, 9:00 Something To Talk About(?) The Daily Eastern News 7:15, 9:30 Tuesday, September 19, 1995 The Daily Eastern News 8 classifiedadvertising Services Offered Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent campus clips $1000 FUNDRAISER fraterni- Part time farm help wanted. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Looking for 1 female student to UB HOMECOMING ELECTIONS Committee will have a meeting ties, sororities & student organi- Work around your class sched- - Earn up to $2,000+/month share large house with 6 girls. today at 8:30 p.m. in the Casey Room. zation. You’ve seen credit card ule. 349-8788. working on Cruise Ships or One block from campus - 10 UB HOMECOMING COMMITTEE will have a meeting today at 9 fundraisers before, but you’ve ______9/20 Land-Tour companies. World month lease. For more informa- p.m. in the Arcola/Tuscola room. never seen the Citibank FREE ROOM AND BOARD travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the tion call 345-3875. NATIONAL RESIDENCE HALL Honorary weekly meeting will be fundraiser that pays $5.00 per FOR THE RIGHT PERSON. Caribbean,etc.). Seasonal and ______9/21 held tonight at 6 p.m. in the Kansas room of the University Union. application. Call Donna at 1- Looking for live in student to do full-time employment available. LADIES’ HOUSING: Mattoon Don’t miss out on all the fun! 800-932-0528 ext. 65. Qualified basic cooking and household No experience necessary. For Large remodeled home for 6 FAITH BUILDERS STUDENT Fellowship will hold a weekly meet- callers receive a FREE camera. chores for my disable wife. For more information call 1-206- ladies. 2 full baths, large ing today at 7 p.m. at Paglia’s Pizza. For rides and more informa- ______11/1 information call 345-9489. 634-0458 ext. C57381. kitchen. Parking. $150 pr.mo. tion call 581-5953 or 581-3552. Save on your-AUTO INSUR- ______9/20 ______10/6 pr. person plus utilities. Water CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL will have a meeting at 7 p.m. today ANCE. Call BILL HALL 345- Bonanza hiring wait staff. TRAVEL ABROAD AND and trash pickup furnished. Call in the Effingham room. We will be starting a fundraiser and forming 7023 or stop by HALL INSUR- Excellent tips. Other positions WORK - Make up to $25-45/hr. 234-6632 or 234-4867. committees. ANCE, 1010 East Lincoln Ave. available, flexible hours. Apply teaching basic conversational ______9/22 SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT of Management will hold a group ______9/25 in person. 235-3141. English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. LADIES’ HOUSING: Mattoon 2 meeting today at 6 p.m. in Lumpkin Hall 027. Bring resume and ______9/22 Korea. No teaching background Newly remodeled efficiency dues: $20/semester, $35/year. Joey’s has a few lunch and Help Wanted or Asian languages required. apartments for 2 ladies each. BLACK STUDENT UNION will have their weekly meeting today at evening spots open for delivery For information call: 206-632- Parking. $150 pr.mo. pr. person 6 p.m. SHARP! in the Effingham room. You don’t have to be a drivers. Apply after 2p.m. at 1146 ext. J57381. plus utilities. Water and trash member to attend. Special thanks to everyone who supported BSU $331.00. Sell 72 college T- Joey’s in the university village. ______10/6 pickup furnished. Call 234-6632 week and recruitment drive. shirts-profit $331.00. Risk free. EXTERIORS PAINTERS ______9/26 or 234-4867. Choose from 27 designs, or THE WESLEY FOUNDATION will have campus Bible Study today Experienced Student Painters ______9/22 at 7 p.m. at 2202 4th St. Hope you can join us. design own. Free catalog 1- needed to paint Charleston Wanted 800-700-4822. LATIN AMERICAN STUDENT Organization will have a meeting area homes. Full or Part Time. For Sale tonight at 7 p.m. in the Greenup room of the Union. Everyone wel- ______10/27 AMERICA’S COLLEGE SPRING BREAK! TRAVEL G.Q. ATTITUDE SEEKING come. PAINTERS 1(800)626-6267. LATIN AMERICAN DANCE Rehearsal will be held tonight from 8 FREE with SunSplash Tours. CONFIDENT INDIVIDUALS Used CD’s! The area’s largest “painting America’s homes to 9 p.m. in the University Ballroom. Highest commissions, lowest WITH CHARACTER. MUST BE selection of used CD’s, cas- coast to coast” COLLEGIATE BUSINESS WOMEN will have an informal meeting prices. Campus Reps wanted! $ MOTIVATED AND settes, concert T-shirts, and ______9/21 today at 6 p.m. in CH318. New members welcome. Have any Sell Jamaica, Cancun, FOCUSED. CALL FOR video games. We buy sell, and FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE questions call Betheney 345-4552. Bahamas, Florida. 1-800-426- APPOINTMENT (217) 337- trade. Music Exchange 512 N. $500 IN 5 DAYS-GREEKS, NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have sacrament of reconcilia- 7710. 5477. 19th St., Mattoon. 234-3668 GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED tion today from 8-9 p.m. at the Newman Chapel, corner of 9th and ______9/29 ______9/19 ______10/12 INDIVIDUALS. FAST, EASY-NO Lincoln. Help wanted pizza maker and Drummer wanted for Rock Lofts for sale. Made to fit bol- FINANCIAL OBLIGATION. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have mass at noon today at delivery. Apply in person after 4 band. Call Brad 345-9840 (if sters. Will deliver. Leave a (800)862-1982 EXT. 33. the Newman Chapel. pm. Pagliais Pizza. Charleston. not home leave message.) message at 581-3460 ______9/28 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have Bible study tonight at 6 ______12/8 ______9/22 ______9/21 Caring individuals needed to p.m. in Coleman 109A. Dairy Queen now hiring for Fender Jazz Bass with case. work with developmentally STUDENT SENATE WILL have student fee information tabes lunch hrs and nights. Start at Sublessors $250 or best offer. Call 581- disabled adults in a small today from 9 a.m. to 6:15 p.m. in Taylor/Thomas/Union. Students $4.75 per hour and up. Apply 2494. Ask for Jordon. group home setting stressing are encouraged to voice their questions, comments, and concerns 20 State St. ______9/21 community integrated living. Sublease clean 2-bedroom fur- about fees to the senators a the tables. ______9/25 Men’s Mountain Bike w/lock, 4 Those majoring in Special nished for price of unfurnished! E.A.R.T.H. CLUB WILL have a meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - months young $260 o.b.o., Ed., Psychology, TR, Spring semester. Water, trash Coleman Hall 318. Guest speaker: Dr. Alan Baharlou. Seasonal and full-time employ- great shape, must go. Call Education, or related fields included. 345-7176 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF Black journalist will have a weekly ment available at National 8009. may wish to take this opportu- ______9/21 meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the Student Publications Office in the Parks, Forests & Wildlife ______9/20 nity to gain experience along Needed one female sublessor Union. Preserves. Benefits + bonuses! MAC LCIII & Monitor, $1,800 with their degree. P.T. to share a one bedroom apart- MINORITY TODAY WILL have a meeting today at 6 pm. in the Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. New in box, Asking $1000 Weekends available. Apply in ment in Nantucket. Call Melissa Student Publication office of the Union. Everyone who is writing in N57381. person at Omega 8, 415 4th o.b.o. Patrick 348-1974. ______10/6 348-1736. this month’s issue must attend. St., Charleston, 348-1723. ______9/27 ______9/19 ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - ______9/19 1986 Honda Elite 150 Scooter. Fishing Industry. Earn up to SPRING BREAK-Mazatlan, Looks and runs perfect. Call $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Mexico. Best Prices. Best For Rent 345-4799. PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for Room & Board! Transportation! any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to Parties. Organize and earn free ______9/25 The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE Male/Female. No experience Spring Break Trip and/or cash. 1986 Nissan Sentra. Must Sell. necessary 206-545-4155 ext. Now open. Private room. Share DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be Call Todd at 800-844-2193. Air, new brakes and clutch. submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline A57381. nice home with four girls near ______9/19 EIU. School year 95-96. 348- $875 o.b.o. 345-3478 for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE ______10/6 8406. ______9/21 WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is ______12/8 illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for available space. The Daily Eastern News Classified Ad Form

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TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 19

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 News News News SportsCenter Wings Family Matters MacNeil, Lehrer Commish Roseanne Beyond 2000 Carmen Sandiego Grififth 6:30 NBC News Inside Edition Wheel of Fortune Soccer Wings Jeffersons Simpsons Next Step Bill Nye Baseball: 7:00 Wheel of Fortune The Client Roseanne Volleyball Forever Knight Baseball: Cubs at Nova Unsolved Mysteries Movie: Divas Terra X Little House on Mets at 7:30 Inside Edition Hudson Street Astros Treasure Hunters The Prairie Braves Wings Movie: Her Home Improv. Bowling Boxing American Movie: The How the West St. Elsewhere 8:00 NewsRadio Deadly Rival Coach Experience Manhatten Project was Lost 8:30 Fraiser Murder One Star Trek: Voyager Alaska Bound News Conversation with... 9:00 Pursuit of Happiness Baseball Tonight Firing Line 9:30 Dateline NBC News News SportsCenter Wings News To the Manor Born Unsolved Mysteries American’s Most... Terra X Today’s Choices Movie: Mr.Majesk 10:00 David L.(10:35) Nightline (10:35) Wings Simon and Simon Movie Cops Treasure Hunters Movie 10:30 The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 19, 1995 classifiedadvertising 9 For Sale Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements SURPRISE Free Food! Not really, buy my FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE To the men of SIGMA CHI: Congratulations AMY NEVIUS ANNE, DENISE, and MELAINA Ibanez Guitar! $150.00 348-0086 $500 IN 5 DAYS - GREEKS, Watch out-we are excited for of ALPHA PHI on getting lava- of SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA: YOUR ______9/19 GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED our first function tonight! Can’t liered to CRAIG TONEY of Congratulations on your activa- 3DO FOR SALE. 2 CON- INDIVIDUALS. FAST, EASY - NO wait to see you all there! Love SIGMA CHI! Your sister are so tion! We’re so proud of you!! FRIEND! TROLLERS, LIGHT GUN, 15 FINANCIAL OBLIGATION. the women of SIGMA KAPPA! happy for you! Love, Your Sisters FRIEND! GAMES. $1100 VALUE. $600 (800)862-1982 EXT. 33 ______9/19 ______9/19 ______9/19 OBO. CALL JASON 348-5413 ______9/28 Congratulations, new E.I.U. Alpha Gam’s you girls are the Christine Petrie, Congrats on ______9/22 HORSE BOARDING ONLY 1 dancers Carlyn Bartles, Cristin best! Thank you for the awesome becoming an Alpha Gam. Love, 1/2 MILES SW FROM CAM- Bartles, Seth Berry, Bob serenade. We look forward to Dad Lost & Found PUS PHONE 345-6453 OR Blomgren, Wilonda Cannon, Friday and hope we’ll see you at ______9/19 348-8774 Emily Demonte, Bryan our Jamaica Night on JAIME BECKER, You’re more ______12/11 Grossbauer, Bambi Hoffman, Thursday...The men of Sigma Nu. than a sister you’re a true Mountain bike stolen in front of YOU NEED MONEY. Att’n EIU Natalie Jefford, Erin Kolb, ______9/19 friend. Congratulations on Student Services Building. Call Greeks, Clubs, orgn’s. NEW Melissa Levy, Sandy Macrae, TAU Tacklers-Make those Alpha Gam. AGD Love, Jen Place a Yusuf at 345-7150, if found. Fundraiser oppt’y. Big $. Easy. Erin McNally, Felicia Rhine, touchdowns! We’ll celebrate ______9/19 ______9/20 No $ Down. Leave message. Jeremy Seymour, Lynda after the game! TAU Love, Your TAMMY NANTZ...You are BIRTHDAY Found on Wed., Sept. 6 a 1994 Tom 348-0118. Stichnoth, Kim Wroblewski. Sisters doing a great job as DZ Pledge gold class ring from Lincoln ______9/19 ______9/19 ______9/19 Educator. You are making us AD Community. Call 348-5144 to Jessica Hanovska of ASA: Snakes...Remember we have a NO BIG WORDS NO BIG very proud! Love your sisters. with a claim, Congratulations on getting formal meeting tonight at 8 RHYMES JUST DELIVERING ______9/19 PHOTO AND ______9/20 lavaliered to Mark Olszewski of p.m.-Don’t be late. YOUR FOOD ON TIME! BAND looking for Bass Player- MESSAGE in Lambda Chi Alpha! Alpha love ______9/19 JOEY’S 348-2466 Call Tom at 348-1218 after 5 p.m. The Daily Announcements your roommies, Heather, The men of Sigma Nu would like ______9/26 ______9/21 Michele, and Beth. P.S. to thank the Ladies of Phi Sigma ANN ATKINS of TRI-SIGMA: FREE PROVOLONE CHEESE Eastern Go AST Soccer! Your TAUS will Hey...What about us! We like Sigma for the most entertaining Congratulations on getting pinned ON ALL OF OUR SUBS. gold too!! and diamonds, and... serenade of the year. to Mike Livingston Sigma Phi WHY? BECAUSE WE LOVE News be there cheering for you at 5:00! Epsilon Alum!! Love, Your Sisters ______9/19 ______9/19 ______9/19 YOU! JOEY’S 345-2466 (Deadline: 3 Business Days ______9/19 ______9/26 Before Ad is to run) BARGAIN BASEMENT ADS 10 Words – 3 Days • $2 Any item or items for sale not to exceed a total of $100 15 Words – 7 Days • $5 Any item or items for sale not to exceed a total of $500 15 Words – 7 Days • $7 Any item or items for sale not to exceed a total of $1,000 Private Parties only, items must be priced in ad and AD MUST BE PREPAID! No Refunds or Copy Changes.

Have The Daily Eastern News Delivered to your doorstep! A great gift for par- ents and a terrific form of memorabilia from Eastern Illinois University! Subscribe now per year or semester at the Student Publications Business Office, Gallery of the Union. Going Crazy? Bored? Tired of having nothing to do? Relax and Join The Daily Eastern News staff! The News has openings for: • Cartoonists Contact Heidi Keibler or Chris Seper at 581-2812 10 Tuesday, September 19, 1995 The Daily Eastern News Holtz back at practice after successful surgery SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) – Notre to relieve pressure on his spinal cord, a dize his health. He said he planned to probably watch Saturday’s game against Dame football coach Lou Holtz was problem that could have left him para- work about four hours a day this week if No. 13 Texas from the press box rather back at practice Monday, six days after lyzed. He was released from the Mayo he felt up to it, dividing his time than the sidelines. having spinal surgery. Clinic in Rochester, Minn., on Saturday between the office and the practice field. Doctors discovered a bone growth A neck brace was the only visible and arrived in South Bend that day, Doctors have ordered Holtz not to was compressing Holtz’s spinal cord sign of Holtz’s health problems. He although he went home and didn’t attend drive a car for six weeks because he after he complained of weakness in his pulled up to practice in his golf cart as the 21st-ranked Fighting Irish’s 41-0 cannot turn his neck, but he is allowed leg and arm muscles. usual, occasionally getting out when he victory over Vanderbilt. to drive a golf cart, school spokesman During a 4 1/2-hour operation Tues- saw a player doing something he didn’t Doctors have ordered Holtz to take it Mike Enright said. day, doctors removed a disc in Holtz’s like. easy as he recuperates, and he has Holtz is not supposed to coach for at neck that was bulging against his spinal On Sept. 12, Holtz underwent surgery promised not to do anything to jeopar- least three weeks, and he said he’ll cord and replaced it with a bone graft. Olympic tickets going fast NBA returns after strike NEW YORK (AP) – The NBA made a quiet return to business Monday after a 2 1/2- ATLANTA (AP) – In the race for tick- or more of their first choices. month lockout. That could change in a matter of days. ets to the 1996 Olympics, most folks will Committee officials said the hottest The league formally resumed operations at noon EDT, allowing teams to make deals for the have to settle for the silver or bronze tickets were for the opening ceremony, first time since the start of the July 1 lockout. medal. gymnastics, diving and the men’s basket- Owners approved the six-year collective bargaining agreement by a 24-5 vote Friday, Fewer than half of those who sent in ball final, in which the Dream Team is paving the way for the season’s preparations to begin. mail orders for tickets to the Atlanta expected again to dominate. Only two trades were made, with more expected as the league’s general managers began Games will get their first choice, orga- But Anderson said there still are plen- working the phones again. nizers said Monday. ty of seats available for such marquee The expansion Toronto Raptors and Golden State Warriors were the first teams to do busi- “Yes, there will be some people that events as track and field and women’s ness, completing a six-player deal that appeared to be completed in June. are disappointed,’’ said Scott Anderson, basketball. The Raptors traded B.J. Armstrong, their first pick in the expansion draft, to Golden State ticket chief for the Atlanta Committee The committee will mail packets for two players and the rights to three 1995 second-round draft picks. for the Olympic Games. “Why is that? Friday confirming the ticket orders. Toronto, which begins play this season, obtained centers Victor Alexander and Carlos Because ... they ordered only very high- Olympic tickets remain on sale via Rogers, and the rights to forwards Dwayne Whitfield, Martin Lewis and Michael McDonald. demand sports sessions with no alterna- mail until Dec. 1. Telephone orders will “Five for one is a good deal any way you look at it and we got some talented players, too,’’ tives.’’ Most of those who ordered tick- be taken beginning in February. The Toronto coach Brendan Malone said. ets will get something. Olympics open on July 19. Also Monday, the Sacramento Kings traded center Frank Brickowski to the Seattle Organizers, who had urged people to About 7 million tickets were made SuperSonics on Monday for guard Sarunas Marciulionis and forward Byron Houston. All list second and third preferences for each available to the U.S. public, after about 4 three were traded last offseason as well. seat ordered, said about 87 percent of the million were reserved for sponsors, Detroit is reportedly set to trade first-round pick Randolph Childress to Portland for Otis ticket orders received so far were filled. politicians, sports officials and Olympic Thorpe, and Rod Strickland of the Trail Blazers may also be headed out of Portland. But only about 47 percent received one committees in other countries. The New York Knicks’ first order of business was to begin negotiations with free-agent forward Anthony Mason, winner of last season’s Sixth Man Award. Bears coach confident in starting rookie Salaam LAKE FOREST (AP) – Rashaan myself ready for a full game, not any the last two games, sprained his ankle in pro receptions, would be integrated into Salaam’s time is now. more of this spot play. Just get ready to Sunday’s 25-6 victory at Tampa Bay. the passing attack. Not only are the Chicago Bears ready go series after series,’’ Salaam said. Both Tillman and Green hope to play at “He’s going to have to be,’’ said to give last year’s Heisman Trophy runner “Hopefully, the more carries I get, the St. Louis. But Wannstedt expects neither Wannstedt, who added that he may use his first NFL start, they’re ready to let more productive I will be. That’s how it to be at full speed until the Bears return Anthony Johnson instead of Salaam on him do all the ball-carrying in next was in college. I’m not sure it’s going to from their bye week to play Carolina on some passing downs. Sunday’s game against the St. Louis be the same way in the pros.’’ When the Oct. 8. “We’re just going to have to make sure Rams. Bears made Salaam their top draft pick That pretty much leaves Salaam, who that we’re doing things he’s capable of “I’m not a big rotation guy,’’ Bears last April, it was inevitable that he’d start. has gained 113 yards on 41 carries and doing.’’ At Colorado, catching passes was coach Dave Wannstedt said Monday. “I But that became a necessity earlier than scored three touchdowns coming off the “something I didn’t do at all,’’ Salaam wouldn’t have any problems this week if planned due to injuries to most of the rest bench. said. “It’s a new thing for me.’’ One thing Rashaan went every snap.’’ Salaam had of Chicago’s backfield. “In the back of my mind, I was think- he has done in the NFL is fumble. Salaam been rotating with Robert Green and Raymont Harris broke his collarbone in ing that it might possibly happen after the did so twice in the preseason, and he lost Lewis Tillman, both of whom are injured. Week 1 and is out for the season. Tillman break,’’ Wannstedt said of starting the football again Sunday to stop a sec- “It’s my chance to do some things that has been slowed by an ankle injury. And Salaam. “I think he’s definitely ready.’’ ond-quarter Chicago drive in Tampa terri- I wanted to do all along. I just have to get Green, who performed well as a starter The coach even said Salaam, who has no tory. Northwestern coach facing the music after blowing game EVANSTON (AP) – Now it dealing with it two days later. “They’ve got to see how people find here.’’ Barnett refused to western, one of the nation’s worst really gets tough for Gary Barnett. “Somebody said, `This too shall who are as wounded as they are blame Larry Curry for his bad snap teams since its last winning season After spending more than three pass,’ but it’s going to be like a react to the situation. They’ve got to punter Paul Burton, which led to in 1971, it seemed like business as years building the Northwestern half-inch kidney stone going to look at how our coaches – me, Miami’s winning field goal on the usual. That’s something Barnett is football program from ground zero through there,’’ Barnett said specifically – lead by example,’’ game’s final play. In fact, the coach still fighting to change. and seeing his hard work pay off Monday. “It creates a very difficult Barnett said. “So I can’t stay any refused to blame any specific play- “If you’ve got a team that’s used with a shocking victory at Notre time for us, probably the most dif- longer in this fetal position. I’ve ers because the team made “mil- to winning and they experience Dame in this season’s opener, ficult coaching job I’ve had. You got to get out of it. lions of mistakes.’’ “There was just something like this, they don’t Barnett watched it all come crash- come out of these games, players “I’ve got to go into this week an incredible set of circum- stand for it the next week,’’ Barnett ing down with Saturday’s home do, wounded. Their hearts are with a great deal of confidence that stances,’’ he said. said. “But if you’ve got a team that loss to Miami of Ohio. wounded.’’ Barnett is putting pres- our kids want to make amends for “The only way you could lose isn’t used to winning, they don’t The Wildcats blew a 21-point, sure on himself to heal his players’ last week. Every kid deserves a this game was if absolutely every- have that character to draw upon. fourth-quarter lead in losing 30-28 wounds by next Saturday’s game coach who believes in him and thing went wrong, and that’s just You’re hoping to build that charac- and Barnett was still having trouble against Air Force. that’s just what you’re going to about what happened.’’ For North- ter.

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Sports Network SENIORS from Page 12 Division I-AA DEFENSE from Page 12 behind High in the Gateway great to be 3-0 this way.” 14-13 to the Skyhawks. Panthers regrouped and won the standings is Indiana State’s Mauch is second in the Top 25 Brian McGavock netted six tack- game 34-18. David Wright who is averaging Gateway in passing efficiency (first place votes in parenthesis) les (one solo) and four different “Last week, they (Southeast 93 yards per game. and No. 16 in the nation with a Panthers, (Hasheem Rasheed, Missouri) scored on the opening James Dorsey, Matt Sweeney and drive,” Ellison said. “We can Silent but deadly: Carver 142.0 rating. Leatherneck QB No. Team ‘95 1. McNeese State (48) 3-0 Brandon Schild) each recorded five bounce back (and) we have a lot of and High have backed up pre- Jeff Hecklinski, who trans- 2. Appalachian St. (9) 3-0 tackles against the Skyhawks. confidence in our offense. When season billing as the gears that ferred to Western after spend- 3. Boise State (7) 2-0 Junior defensive end Kevin our offense is marching down the move the Panther football ing a year at the University of 4. Marshall (2) 2-1 Ellison, who had three tackles, field, it gives us plenty of time to team. But quarterback Pete Illinois, is ranked No. 4 in the 5. S.F. Austin (2) 3-0 explained that the squad is relying regroup, get on the bench and talk on each other more and that they are about everything.” Mauch is quietly putting nation with a 173.0 rating. 6. James Madison (1) 2-1 7. Montana 2-1 playing with confidence. Head coach Bob Spoo agreed together a strong season, aver- Mauch already has 125 yards 8. Troy State 3-0 “If you can win the close games, with Ellison, and he further aging 167.3 yards of total rushing this season. He had 171 9. Eastern Kentucky 2-1 that’s what’s important,” Ellison explained that the squad as a whole offense per game. all of last year. 10. Southern University 3-0 said. “I think this team’s got a lot of is starting to come together. He completed 10 of 17 for Kicking the competition: 11. Delaware 2-0 confidence.” “I think there’s a lot of character on this football team and I think it’s 137 yards in the victory over Kicker Steve Largent had a 12. Grambling State 1-1 Ellison used an example from last week’s win over Southeast going to go a long way,” Spoo said. the Skyhawks. Although he good night against the 13. Georgia Southern 2-1 14. Central Florida 2-0 Missouri State when the Indians “It’s our unfailing belief that things threw his first interception of Skyhawks, hitting on field 15. Youngstown State 1-2 scored on its opening drive, yet the are going to happen (for this team).” the season, a last-second gasp goals of 26, 31 and 37. His 16. Idaho 1-1 with the clock running out in only miss was a 54-yarder. 17. Pennsylvania 1-0 the first half, the senior from The senior from Indianapolis 18. Boston University 2-0 SPIKERS from Page 12 Naperville is definitely pleased leads the Gateway in scoring, 19. William & Mary 1-2 20. Richmond 3-0 with a 3-0 start. averaging almost 10 points a “Focus is on the conference”: Ralston said that, although the season 21. Northern Iowa 1-2 results thus far have not exactly been to her liking, she realized that the “It feels good because we game. He is currently No. 5 in 22. New Hampshire 0-2 non-conference matches were just a tune-up for Mid-Continent had to earn (the win),” Mauch the nation in individual field 23. Western Illinois 2-1 Conference play. said. “We were trailing in the goals and No. 37 in the nation 24. Murray State 3-0 “The players all know that there’s not much time left before confer- fourth quarter, and the defense in scoring. 25. Northern Arizona 1-1 ence play,” Ralston said. “Our focus is on the conference. And we’ll do got us two great turnovers and OK. It’s good to get these kind of losses out of the way now.” 26. EASTERN 3-0 Eastern begins facing conference opponents on Sept. 26 when the the offense capitalized on - Compiled by Paul Dempsey (bold indicates Gateway team) team sees action against the Sycamores of Indiana State in Lantz Gym them. It’s just a great win. It’s - Compiled by Matt Erickson Griffey approached to play in Japan for $12 million SEATTLE (AP) – Ken Griffey Jr. has “He’s been treated like a king out and to do some endorsements,’’ which has named a computer game after been offered $12 million to play one sea- there by current and past ownership and Goldberg said, noting the proposal “is Griffey. And Griffey’s Nike endorsement son for an undisclosed Japanese team by the front office and by the fans,’’ not something we pursued. It came to contract may take him to Japan on a and endorse the sponsoring company’s Goldberg said Monday from his us.’’ Mariners’ spokesman David Aust goodwill tour early next year, which products, according to the Seattle center Cincinnati office. said he knew nothing of the offer. could be a good opportunity for him to fielder’s agent. The company, which Goldberg would Goldberg said Griffey commented on endorse food products made by the Griffey’s contract expires in 1997 and not name, was talking with Griffey about the offer in an interview with a sports- unidentified Japanese company, the both sides are working on a contract endorsements when one of its officials radio show in Chicago over the week- agent said. extension. Griffey hopes to stay in raised the issue of a playing contract – end, in essence saying, “I hope it works King County voters will decide Seattle, where the Mariners are making “just to let you know we can expand on out in Seattle long term, but I do have Tuesday whether to increase the sales their first bid for postseason play, said that’’ endorsement offer, the agent said. interests elsewhere.’’ The Mariners are tax to help finance a new retractable- attorney Brian Goldberg. The package would be “to play ball partly owned by Kyoto-based Nintendo, roof stadium for the Mariners. Houston to represent NBA Caray denies wrongdoing in world championship in slur related to Nomo LONDON (AP) – The McDonald’s Championship, the first tournament pitting champions from the world’s top basketball leagues, is on. CHICAGO (AP) – Radio station officials say they will not push Harry Caray A threat to cancel the London event – featuring the NBA champion Houston to apologize for a remark about “slanty’’ eyes. Rockets and star center Hakeem Olajuwon – ended when NBA players and owners Caray, the longtime Chicago Cubs broadcaster, has said he will not apologize ratified a collective bargaining agreement, ending a lockout that began July 1. for the remark he made on WGN-AM. “Hakeem is arriving in London on Tuesday to help us gear up our promotions,’’ “It was the radio station’s responsibility,’’ WGN General Manager Dan Fabian NBA European spokesman Ray Lalonde said. “It’s been difficult to promote an event said Sunday. “I’ve apologized, and (program when you’re not sure the event will take place.’’ director) Tisa LaSorte apologized on the air In addition to the Rockets, the Oct. 19-21 field includes the English champion Friday night. ... I don’t see any sense in refo- Sheffield Sharks; Real Madrid, the Spanish and European champion; Buckler cusing on this again.’’ The flap started last “I’ m never Bologna of Italy; Maccabi Tel Aviv of Israel, and the yet to be determined Australian Tuesday during a taping of the pregame “Jim going to make champion. Riggleman Show.’’ The Dodgers were sched- The event – jointly sponsored by the NBA and FIBA, basketball’s world governing uled to start Japanese rookie Hideo Nomo. an apology. I body – is a first for Britain where basketball is a minor sport compared to soccer, Caray jokingly asked the Cubs’ manager, didn’t do any- rugby and cricket. ‘Well, my eyes are slanty enough, how ‘bout thing wrong. “This is part of our effort at building basketball in London and Britain,’’ Lalonde yours?’’ Because the show was recorded, a said. “The summer lockout put everything on hold.’’ While in London, Olajuwon will WGN engineer should have edited out the – Harry Caray practice with the English league team London Towers and meet with event sponsors. statement, Fabian said. Cubs’ broadcaster “He (Olajuwon) is under contract to the NBA as our official international “I’m never going to make an apology,’’ spokesman, so he owes us these appearances,’’ Lalonde said. “But we still have to Caray said Friday. “I didn’t do anything find the right time for him.’’ Olajuwon has been training in Vancouver, with the wrong. If I did, I’d be the first to apologize.’’ Fabian said he planned to hold a city’s NHL team to prepare for his showdown Sept. 30 with Shaquille O’Neal. conversation with Caray this week. O’Neal and Olajuwon will go one-on-one at Atlantic City in the “War on the “We’ll talk about keeping baseball (shows) to baseball,’’ Fabian said. “He’s Floor,’’ a made for television production between two of the NBA’s premier big men. the least bigoted guy I’ve ever met. Olajuwon got the best of O’Neal in last season’s NBA playoffs, won by the “The odds on me asking him to apologize are not terrific,’’ Fabian said. “If Rockets for the second straight year. you ad-lib every day for 50 years, you’re going to say something that offends The McDonald’s Championship was previously known as the McDonald’s Open. someone.’’ The NBA team has yet to lose a game in the event. R R R 345-7849 345-7849 R R BELL’S FLOWER CORNER RESTAURANT & 1412 4TH ST. 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The Panther football team used some Carver tied the all-time Gateway key offenses plays to comeback and Conference record for tackles in a career, defeat Tennessee-Martin on Saturday as he notched nine solos and five assisted night. But it was a lively defensive line tackles against Tennessee-Martin Saturday that kept Skyhawk quarterback Todd for a game total of 14. Carver is now tied Mather scrambling all night. with Illinois State’s Wilbert Brown with Eastern’s defensive line recorded five 470 career tackles. quarterback sacks, three by defensive end “It’s nice when you break a record, but JOHN COX/Staff photographer John Moyer who leads the team with four it’s even better when you’re winning,” Junior defensive end Kevin Ellison tackles a Governor in Eastern’s 31-13 opening-season QB sacks. Brandon Schild and Mike Shea Carver said. “The fact that we’ve won all win over Austin Peay State University in Clarksville, Tenn. The Panther defense is allow- took down Mather for a total of -7 yards. three games this year makes it even bet- ing 17 points per game over its three contests this season. “It feels great. We really worked hard ter.” (Saturday night), Ethan Banning was in notched 24 tackles, including a school for this,” Moyer said. “We’ve been work- But more surprising than the tackle the quarterbacks face and it helped.” record 18 solos, in the Leathernecks’ 41- ing hard in spring camp, and in fall camp. mark, which was sure to fall barring an Carver, who also has two fumble recov- 14 victory over Delaware State. Spraggins Everybody’s came together as a team. We injury to the senior from Des Moines, eries this year, has was named the Gateway’s Defensive really feel good about this (win).” Iowa, were the two interceptions he col- helped the Panthers Player of the Week. Sophomore linebacker Rodney Wilson lected in the fourth quarter. Carver now to the Gateway’s best The running man: Senior tailback recorded 12 total tackles – four of those has three interceptions this season, and is team turnover margin Willie High continues to cut apart oppos- being solo tackles. And although it wasn’t ranked No. 5 in the nation in that category. which is currently at ing defenses. High’s 173 yards vs. listed as an official statistic, Wilson tipped But a linebacker that specializes in +2.53 this season. Tennessee-Martin marked his best rushing a pass from Skyhawk quarterback Todd interceptions? Eastern has collected game since last season’s finale against Mather that landed in the hands of Tim “I love it because I get to rub it into our nine turnovers while Southern Illinois, when he took apart the Carver with 13:00 remaining in the (defensive backs), and kind of get them giving up the ball Football Salukis for 221 yards. game. motivated,” Carver joked. “But I think all just twice this year. notebook High is currently ranked No. 2 in That tipped pass ended up being a turn- of the interceptions I’ve gotten in my Carver’s phenome- Division I-AA rushing with 170.7 yards ing point when the Panthers were down career have been tipped balls. nal game was outdone only by Western Ill- per game. The next closest running back “Even the one I caught cleanly inois defensive back Frank Spraggins who See SENIORS Page 11 See DEFENSE Page 11 Panther volleyball coach expects more from team lence in the lineup. that having Wells back in the lineup may have caused The Eastern volleyball team is, unfortunately, riding Slow start improving?: some adjustment problems for the rest of the team. the wave of a five-match losing streak. And over the Ralston had hoped for her squad “Things didn’t work as well as I would have thought course of the streak, the Panthers have won only one to improve on what she termed they would,” Ralston said. “I thought the team would game while dropping 15. “notoriously slow starts” at the adjust a little bit better to having her back in the line- Several things may be contributing to the current Inntowner in Madison, Wis. up.” winless trend. The strength of the competition, which The slow start she was refer- Wells is the team’s leading defensive player, averag- has been all non-conference, is exceptional. The ring to occurs in the first game of ing 3.9 digs per game. The junior from Grayville High Panthers have lost to Butler twice, Marquette the match. Eastern has won the School is also averaging 1.96 kills per game and hitting University, the University of Wisconsin at Green Bay first game of a match only three Volleyball at .125 percent. and the University of Wisconsin. All of these opponents times in 12 matches this year. In notebook Stats, stats, stats: With a 4-8 season record heading are certainly formidable foes. the nine first-game losses, the into Wednesday’s match at Bradley University, Ralston Secondly, the Panthers’ hitting percentage is a mea- Panthers have scored an average of only 5.7 points per may be concerned with her team’s statistics for the sea- ger .120. Head coach Betty Ralston said that hitting per- game. son. centage as a statistic that is comparable to baseball’s But at the Inntowner, Eastern scored 10 points in an The Panthers are being outhit by their opponents, batting average. So .120 on the season through last opening match loss to the host Wisconsin Badgers and allowing 13 kills per game to their own 11.59. In the weekend’s Inntowner Invitational is on the low side. took a 16-14 decision from Marquette. On the down- infamous hitting percentage department, Eastern foes And another potential cause for the losses could be side, the Panthers also held to their trend: a 3-15 first are hitting .202 to the Panthers .120. And in another the temporary sidelining of junior outside hitter Vanessa game loss to Wisconsin-Green Bay. area Ralston believes the team needs work in, Eastern Wells. Ralston said that Wells was her “best all-around Wells back in lineup: After missing four matches has committed 309 errors to 242 for the opposition. player” earlier in the season, so losing Wells for a por- with an injured shoulder, the 5-foot-9 Wells rejoined the tion of the streak’s span may have caused some turbu- team on the court in Madison. However, Ralston said See SPIKERS Page 11 Men’s tennis coach pleased with recent team showing By PAUL DEMPSEY through No. 8 players were in a separate “I’m pleased with the results – it being the game we have to work on,” Sports editor 16-person draw. our first competition, and having three Kramarski said. “We only have the next Freshmen Brian Landeweer and Sargy freshman and a transfer student on the four days to work on those things until Tennis coach Rosie Kramarski got her Latuchyare advanced to the finals of the team.” the Illinois State Tournament. It’s not first peek at the men’s tennis team in IA draw, where they Sophomore Mike Jacobs reached the much time, but at least they (players) action this weekend. And if first impres- faced each other. semifinals of the IIA back draw, where realize what parts of the game they need sions are any indication of the upcoming Landeweer won the he lost to Creighton’s Satushi Ochi 6-4, to work on.” season, the men’s squad is in fine shape. all-Eastern final 3-6, 6-3. The men’s and women’s teams will The men competed in the four-team, 6-1, 6-2. Kramarski’s three seniors did not have compete in Bloomington over the week- Western Illinois University Invitational “It was a great as much luck as the newcomers. Dennis end. Doubles competition will resume over the weekend. The tournament tournament for us to Alexander, Brandon Kuhl and Brad there, and Kramarski said she plans to included Eastern, Western, the University start out with,” Kra- Rozboril all lost their opening matches. devote some time in practice to fine tun- of Northern Iowa and Creighton. marski said. “North- But Rozboril was able to battle back in ing the doubles play. No team points were kept in the sin- ern Iowa, Creighton Rosie Kramarski the back draw where he made it to the “We’ll use two days to work with dou- gles event. The No.1 through No. 4 sin- and Western are all semis, eventually losing to Todd Berkey bles and two days to specifically work on gles players from the four teams compet- solid teams – it was good competition all of Northern Iowa 6-2, 6-2. those parts of the game in our singles,” ed in a 16-person draw. And the No. 5 around. “We still have some specific parts of Kramarski said.