Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1996

10-28-1996 Daily Eastern News: October 28, 1996 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1996 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PARTLY SUNNY a high of 64º The Ground INSIDE Daily attack Eastern Panthers rush for 352 yards Cookie in 35-27 win Eastern Illinois University over MONDAY Charleston, Ill. 61920 October 28, 1996 time Vol. 82, No. 51 Tennessee 12 pages Tech The original Mrs. Fields to PAGE speak at WEIU fundraiser News PAGE 7 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” 12 Vacant seat blamed on election error Foyle’s fate to be decided Wed. By MINDY BUYCK seated in the spring elections. Student government editor Foyle said she was surprised to learn about the mistake but did not Student Body President Jason wish to comment until she meets Anselment announced Friday that with Anselment today. last April’s election results were Anselment said the senate will miscalculated and a candidate was vote at the meeting Wednesday not seated as a result. night whether to seat Foyle. Anselment issued an executive According to the order, if Foyle order to take steps to correct the is seated, 31 senators will serve for error. the remainder of the fall semester, According to the order, Erin and the number will return to 30 at Foyle should have been seated as the beginning of the spring the sixth at-large senator. Because semester. Student senate bylaws of miscalculations only five of the state the maximum number of six at-large senators were seated. senators is 30. According to the Elections Reform Anselment said seating Foyle on Act, six at-large senators will be See SENATE page 2

Police chief’s wife NAOKO KOJIMA/Staff photographer Flying high Lisa ZBiegien, graduate student of elementary education and program Director of Newberry’ ‘Tae Kwon pleads guilty to theft Do USA in Mattoon, performs to recruit new students Saturday afternoon in Super Wal-Mart in Mattoon. By BRITT CARSON and $100,000 from the shelter from City editor Jan. 1, 1988 until she left the position in December. The charge A former manager of the Coles is a Class 2 felony punishable by a Petitions circulating in Charleston County Animal Shelter pleaded prison sentence of three to seven the city council to take “swift and will be used for legal fees,” guilty Friday to charges that she years or up to four years probation. Seeks to regulate immediate action in eliminating Werden said. “This is going to be allegedly stole several thousand State’s Attorney Steve Ferguson adult entertainment and prohibiting businesses with- a lengthy process and will cost dollars from the shelter. confirmed that Steidinger entered a in the city limits.” tax dollars.” Sandra Steidinger, 44, pleaded blind plea of guilty. within city limits Werden said the petition Werden noted that Mike guilty to one count of theft. She “The agreement of pleading defines adult entertainment as Bickers, the owner of Capones, managed the Coles County Animal guilty with a ‘blind plea’ involves By BRITT CARSON things like erotic dancers, took the city to court before. The City editor Shelter from May 17, 1982 to Dec. certain conditions,” Ferguson said. strippers, nude and semi-nude city hired a lawyer and tax 8, 1995. “The prosecutor will remain silent dancers, adult bookstores and dollars could be used for that if Petitions are being circulated She was indicted by the Grand during sentencing and no specific non-therapeutic massages. the situation would happen again. throughout Charleston in support Jury on Oct. 10, and is the wife of recommendations will be given to The petition also requests the Werden said she does not have of regulating adult entertainment. Charleston Police Chief Herb serve jail time or a prison sen- use of tax dollars to help a specific number of signature Pam Werden, an organizer of Steidinger. tence.” implement the process. she wants obtained. the petition, said petitions want The charges allege that Sandra “We envision the tax dollars Steidinger took between $10,000 See WIFE page 2 See PETITIONS page 2 ELECTION ‘96 Character debate key in race for presidency By ANDREW RODGERS picked up and the snow plowed, no one cares Moore quotes Bob Dole in a speech he gave in Staff editor very much.” Coronado, Calif. attacking Bill Clinton’s Eastern political science professor Andrew character. “Public ethics is a public trust,” Dole The character of a presidential hopeful has McNitt said American voters may not like the said. “And when it is violated, the damage is CHARACTER become of increasing concern throughout the shortcomings in a presidential candidate’s done to our nation, and our institutions, and our history of American politics. private life, but they can usually forgive them. idealism. Confronting it directly and forcefully “We are not well With the advent of mass-media in the last But when it comes to an abuse of power, is not a personal attack; it is a public duty.” served when we half of this century, what the public really needs Americans have a much harder time accepting a Furthermore, Dole said, “This election will attack each other. It to know to decide their leader has become candidate’s mistakes, McNitt said. help determine the nature and integrity and doesn’t create jobs. It doesn’t educate somewhat questionable. “A lot of presidents have had their character dignity of the presidency itself. Can it be children. It doesn’t Should the public’s right to know extend past attacked, but I think more so with this trusted? Should it be respected?” solve problems.” CLINTON a candidates public life and into his or her president,” said Chris Boyster, president of the On Oct. 17, the day after the second private life? Does the way a presidential University Democrats. “And every president presidential debate, USA Today ran a story “Public ethics is a public trust. And candidate manage his private life indicate how has some kind of scandal.” written by Bill Nichols titled “Dole on offense when it is violated, he would manage a country? In 1972 most Americans were aware that in debate.” the damage is done In his Oct. 28 Time Magazine article titled Nixon had somehow abused the power of his “We are not well served when we attack each to our nation, and our institutions and our “The Trouble With Character,” Richard Stengel office, McNitt said, and yet he still won his re- other,” Clinton said at the debate. “It doesn’t idealism.” said, “In the post-cold war era, when election by one of the largest landslides in create jobs. It doesn’t educate children. It DOLE ideological differences between the parties are presidential history. doesn’t solve problems.” “I want to make sure receding, voters know that they are not so much In this year’s presidential race, presidential Throughout the debate, Clinton refuted that we get past the superficial acting that electing the Leader of the Free World as voting incumbent Bill Clinton has had to ward off Dole’s attacks by saying he wanted to debate permeates and for the Mayor-in-Chief. When it comes to character attacks every step of the way. issues and not insults. Many people now feel dominates electing mayors, Americans have never been Recently most of the attacks have come from Clinton’s moral high road approach will pay off campaigning now.” fussy about character. The mayor can cheat on his Republican opponent Bob Dole. on election day. PEROT his taxes or his wife, but if the garbage is On CNN’s AllPolitics web site, Thomas H. See CHARACTER page 2 Dole calls for an end to affirmative action SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) – istration that are sorely lacking overwhelmingly ethnic crowd of Confident of hitting a “Golden now,” he said. his support for legal immigration. State jackpot,” Bob Dole extended Looking out at the sun-splashed “It is good for our country and it his homestretch tour of California crowd, where the yellow and red should always continue,” Dole said. Sunday, chipping steadily at striped flags of Vietnam were only But, he added, Clinton’s lax bor- & President Clinton’s integrity while slightly outnumbered by standard- der controls have left thousands of calling for an end to affirmative issue Dole-Kemp placards, Dole Californians “victims of violent action. also reiterated his commitment to criminals who should have been then some “In America, what counts is human rights and a full accounting stopped at the border.” Dole also hit & then some is a weekly column covering merit and character,” he declared. of American prisoners of war in affirmative action, another hot-but- various campus and community events. “I can feel the energy all over Vietnam. ton issue in this state, where a refer- this state,” the Republican nominee Immigration was the stop’s offi- endum is on the November ballot to ◆ LEND A HAND tality. They accomplish this said as he launched Day Two of his cial theme, with a giant royal-blue end race- and sex-based preferences through community service, California swing with an appear- backdrop lettered “Celebrating in public hiring, contracting and As part of the March of advocacy, research and educa- ance at the Van Lang Day Viet- Legal Immigration – The American education. Dimes “Campaign for Health- tion. namese-American festival here. Dream.” “Quotas, set asides and other ier Babies Month,” Eastern’s “We’re going to win the Golden Dole followed his critique of the preferences that discriminate by Collegiate Council is coordi- ◆ MOVE ON State jackpot on Nov. 5, because Clinton administration’s ethics with race or ethnicity are simply wrong nating a fundraiser called we’re going to talk about trust and a brief assessment of the president’s in America. They’re absolutely Pumpkins. Members of the Changes have been made at leadership and ethics and things immigration policies. wrong and violate the principles of council will be selling pump- Booth Library and some facul- you can count on in a Dole admin- He was careful to assure the our Constitution,” Dole boomed. kin cutouts for $1 in the ty members have switched Office of Student Activities. positions and received new Pumpkins will then get the assignments. Bill Gibbs is the CHARACTER from page 1 donators name put on them news head of the media ser- McNitt said Dole’s attempts to taint Clinton have not In his July 10 interview on Larry King Live in which and be displayed along the vices unit; Marlene Slough is worked. “There are some unpleasant aspects of running he announced his candidacy, Perot said “I want people walkway in the Martin Luther the new head of the circula- for the presidency,” he said. “Dole’s attacks probably to understand the issues. I want to make sure that we King Jr. University Union. tion services unit; and Nackil diminished his chances because of the way they were get past the superficial acting that permeates and domi- Along with the cutout dona- Sung is the new head of the presented. (Character) is not a terribly effective attack.” nates campaigning now and get the people focused on tors will receive information library technology services “When all else fails, bring out character.” Boyster what are the problems.” about the March of Dimes and unit. said. “Go back to the war chest and use character ... Some people, including Boyster, believe Perot is its “Campaign for Healthier ◆ (It’s) last minute gasp of a dying presidential candidacy. running for election because of an obligation he might Babies Month.” ACE “Look at the mean old grumpy man that he is,” said feel as the major third party candidate. “All the money that goes Boyster of Dole. “I think the American people are say- “In 1992, Perot energized the troops,” Boyster said. towards the pumpkins will go Congratulations to the men ing ‘We honor you – but good night, goodbye and “He doesn’t want to let them down ... he has a follow- towards research and pro- of the Delta Tau Delta frater- happy retirement.’” ing and he doesn’t want to disappoint them. He doesn’t grams to educated college stu- nity for winning the Alpha In most campaign polls, Reform Party presidential really have a chance.” dents, which are the next gen- Sigma Alpha sorority volley- candidate Ross Perot is lagging well behind the 18 per- McNitt said Perot can’t afford to bring up character eration of parents, about the ball tournament, “Side out cent that he garnered in the 1992 presidential election. issues. awareness of birth defects and with the Alphas.” This is the In fact, in a recent Gallup Poll on “Likely Voters’ “Does he have a chance?” asks McNitt. “No. Right infant mortality and what you third annual tournament and is Presidential Choice,” Perot doesn’t fare much higher now he’s trying to survive. There’s no need to attack should do to protect yourself a philanthropy event for the than 5 percent approval. somebody when you’re not going to win.” and the future of your chil- sorority, said Lisa Scanlon, dren,” said Keith Lipke, pres- treasurer of Alpha Sigma ident of the council. Alpha. from page 1 The council recently fin- The money raised will go to PETITIONS ished a very successful “Blue the S. June Smith Center, a “We want to get enough signa- Bickers turned Panthers Lounge (Capones) everyday.” Jeans for babies” campaign, home for needy children start- tures to let the mayor and city into a strip club after his liquor Werden said her goal is to edu- which was aimed towards fac- ed by an Alpha Sigma Alpha council know the people in the license was revoked and recently cate people in the community that ulty, staff and administrators, alumni member. Thirteen community are concerned,” opened Capones at 1100 18th St. aren’t aware of the strip bars exis- Lipke said. teams competed in the compe- Werden said. “ which advertised hot oil wrestling tence. “The event went very well, tition. Werden said petitions are being and shower dances. “There are still people out there and we owe it all to the car- “The entire tournament was circulated with 50-60 individuals, Werden said if they can’t prohib- that have no idea it (Capones) is ing people that work for the a success,” Scanlon said. “The organizations and businesses and it the adult entertainment business there,” Werden said. “They don’t university,” he said. ladies of alpha sigma Alpha will be collected a few days before in Charleston, she wants to make realize it is that close to the high The mission of the March were happy to see the mem- the city council meeting on Nov. 5. sure it is regulated. school.” of Dimes is to improve the bers of fraternities come to “I ran into less than a dozen peo- “I am not trying to say its Five people protested at Capones health of babies by preventing participate and to support their ple that didn’t want to sign the peti- immoral,” Werden said. “If the citi- Sunday night. birth defects and infant mor- players.” tion,” Werden said. “Most every- zens decide it needs to be here, “We are not trying to prohibit one has been supportive and real- then so be it. I think it needs to be people from going in,” Werden — Katie Vana is the managing editor and a izes that the best place for this is regulated and re-zoned so that kids said. “We are trying to bring atten- regular columnist for The Daily Eastern News. not next to a high school.” are not congregating outside it tion to the fact that it is going on.”

WIFE from page 1 SENATE from page 1 Ferguson requested the Illinois his department and the Charleston the senate is a legislative matter. Student Senate said. “They will have to answer to this.” State Police investigate the animal Police Department it may be viewed Speaker, Jeff Zilch and members of last April’s If seated, Foyle will serve out the rest of her term shelter instead of the Coles County as a conflict of interest for him to election committee were unavailable for comment and be given all the rights and responsibilities all Sheriff’s Department because of a prosecute the police chief’s wife. Sunday. senate members have. possible conflict of interest. The Sandra Steidinger is free on bond. The order states that it is impossible for the sen- The order also states the student senate will draft appellate prosecutor’s office handles She posted bond shortly after the ate to determine who should be removed because a resolution determining the number of seats avail- many similar cases that are conflict Grand Jury returned its indictment five senators were appointed simultaneously last able in each district and then submit the resolution of interest. earlier this month. spring. to the Director of the Election’s Commission. Ferguson said because of the Steidinger’s sentence hearing is “Someone has been served an injustice by being The order also serves as a formal apology to close working relationship between 9:30 a.m. Jan. 1. denied her seat by a legislative body,” Anselment Foyle for being denied her seat.

The Daily Eastern News Elect Bears The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice *** *** vs. 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 “Andy” Vikings 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 G.A. McArthur (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 348-8282 Editor in chief...... Travis Spencer* Grahic design ediitor...... Lowell Munz Managing editor...... Katie Vana* Art director ...... Mike Rice Serving Charleston & Easter Illinois University News editor ...... Reagan Branham* Advertising mgr...... Chris Tingley Assoc. news editor ...... Natalie Gott* Co-design & graphics mgr...... Kori Wiltz Editorial page editor ...... Donna Cuisia* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross Administration editor ...... Jessica Baker Sales mgr...... Karen Quinn Activities editor ...... Theresa Gavlin Promotions mgr...... Christy Liberto Campus editor ...... Denise Renfro Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell City editor ...... Britt Carson Assistant bus. mgr ...... DeReese Parram Monday Nite Football Special Student government editor...... Mindy Buyck General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Features editor...... Maggie Bieritz Editorial adviser...... John Ryan One Large One Topping Pizza Photo editor ...... Chet Piotrowski Publications adviser...... David Reed Assoc. photo editor...... Sarah Wong Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Sports editor...... Brian Lester Office Manager ...... Betty Yow Assoc. sports editor...... Josh Harbeck Assistant Office Manager...... Sara Schnepel $ 99 Verge editor ...... Andrew Rodgers* Classified Ad Manager ...... Miissa Beck +tax Assoc. Verge editor...... Paul Budzynski * Denotes editorial board 5 Additional toppings 99¢ each. Not valid with any other coupon NIGHT STAFF Expires 9/29/96 Night chief ...... Andrew Rodgers Asst. night editor...... Jessica Baker County Board Night editor ...... Paul Budzynski Copy desk ...... Natalie Gott Night editor...... Brian Lester Copy desk...... Reagan Branham Photo editor ...... Naoko Kojima District #12 y Faculty Senate to look at last of two recommendations By JESSICA BAKER Administration editor We will probably hold these two recommendations until the taskforce is finished looking into the The Faculty Senate Tuesday will look at the last two of 13 recommen- University College.” dations the group drafted to improve “ – Gail Richard the University College proposal. The senate members put off dis- Faculty Senate Chair cussing the recommendations so “We have to wait until we get all The eight recommendations were they would have time to finalize of the other recommendations fin- submitted to the task force to take them, said Senate Chair Gail ished before we can even look at this into consideration when answering Richard. one,” Simpson said. questions about the University The senate will meet at 2 p.m. The senate also will look at the College. Tuesday in the former BOG Room second recommendation which is Senate members also will open of Booth Library. that the Faculty Senate should discussion on graduate tuition Richard said the two recommen- review the impact of the proposed waivers for employee’s children. dations will be continuing agenda unit on the Counseling Center, par- Richard said there is a law which items. ticularly in regard to staffing exists for undergraduates to get a “We will probably hold these two appointments and responsibilities. tuition waiver if their parent(s) are recommendations until the (Uni- Simpson said this recommenda- employees at the university. versity College) task force is fin- tion was put on hold because a task “There is a tuition waiver for ished looking into the University force is looking into the Counseling undergraduates who’s parent or par- College,” she said. Center at this moment. ents work for the university, but “Anyone can present additional The University College task force, there isn’t one for graduate stu- information about the recommenda- which is headed by Charles Evans, dents,” Richard said. “This is going tions, but they will be continuing the assistant vice president for aca- to be a fact gathering discussion to items,” she said. demic affairs, was formed to look see if people around campus are The first recommendation the further into the proposal and to interested in this.” Faculty Senate will discuss is answer questions about the Richard said Morgan Olsen, vice whether the group as a whole will University College. president for business affairs, will endorse the concept and purpose of The senate raised questions about speak to senate members on why the University College through a the Counseling Center being a part tuition increases are necessary and reorganization of services to NAOKO KOJIMA/Staff photographer of the University College and three the different costs of colleges. enhance benefits to students and the positions at the center who don’t “Olsen made this presentation to Hooked university. hold doctorate degrees. the Board of Trustees at its Ray Golladay of Charleston helps eight year old Danniell Miller, a John Simpson, secretary of the Last Tuesday, senate members September 23 meeting, and I asked second grader at Carl Sandberg grade school in Charleston, get senate, said the senate put this rec- approved eight recommendations him if he would present the same untangled from a fishing line Sunday afternoon at the Campus pond. ommendation on hold was because compiled by Richard based on sug- information to the senate,” Richard The hook got caught on her when she tried to cast her line. it is an “umbrella recommendation.” gestions from senate members. said. Corrections An article in Friday’s edition of Petition sponsors to speak to Faculty Senate The Daily Eastern News misquoted By TRAVIS SPENCER Senate chair Gail Richard said the petition two weeks,” Allison said. “It shouldn’t take a Kevin Piket as saying money for Editor in chief presentation is not listed on the agenda, but will month on this one.” the city manager form of govern- be heard by the senate. Allison said he believes the faculty are anx- ment will come from a reallocation The Faculty Senate Tuesday will hear from “They can come to the senate to present their ious to have a referendum on the issue. of Charleston’s budget. Brian sponsors of a petition requesting the Faculty petition or information, but they aren’t on the However, he said there may be a possibility the Anderson said this, not Piket. Senate to prepare a referendum ballot regarding agenda because they haven’t talked with me,” petition could be voided to stop a faculty vote. Also an article in Friday’s edition the proposed University College. she said. “The petition could be sabotaged in two of On The Verge Of The Weekend John Allison, associate English professor, and Allison said he had e-mailed Richard last ways,” he said. “The senate can suspend Article about a Reggae Bash incorrectly English professor David Carpenter, who both week about the presentation, but was not suc- 13 by a two-thirds vote. Another reasonable reported that Sam Green was a sponsored and authored the petition, will deliver cessful in contacting her. possibility to consider is the actual name member of Kappa Alpha Phi. Green the petition and explain their intentions behind Carpenter said about 140-150 faculty mem- University College. It could be changed sudden- is not a member of the organization. it. bers have signed the petition. ly to something like University School or sim- Also, The News omitted that the “As required by Article 13 of the Faculty “At least five faculty on the senate have ply the unit. The change in name could short Student Society for Economics Senate constitution, we need to communicate signed it,” he said. circuit the petition.” hosted Thursday’s city manager the petition’s purpose,” Allison said. “There has The senate’s constitution states the represen- He doesn’t foresee the petition being voided, forum. been a lot of support behind the petition. It tative body has one month to hold a special but doesn’t want to rule the idea out either. The News regrets the error. seems the faculty would like to have a chance to election after a petition has been delivered. “If there is a way, there is always a possibility vote on this issue.” “I don’t see why it would take longer than someone will give it a try,” he said. More than thirty SIU-Carbondale students arrested as weekend parties turn ugly CARBONDALE (AP) – Mobs At least 33 people were arrest- windows of about eight business- too bad,” said one Carbondale pepper gas. That melee lasted of several hundred Southern ed, a night after three people es were broken, but there were no police dispatcher who would not about 90 minutes. Illinois University students early were arrested in a smaller riot, reports of looting, Strom said. give his name. The weekend brought back Sunday broke store windows and Police Chief Don Strom said. By Sunday night, streets were Early Saturday, party goers memories of unauthorized and threw rocks, bricks and bottles at Three police officers were quiet as a steady rain fell. tore down street signs and out-of-control Halloween street police in a repeat of traditional injured in the three-hour fracas “They’re either sleeping it off destroyed barricades before parties that authorities have pre-Halloween revelry. early Sunday, police said. The from last night or the weather’s police dispersed the crowd with maneuvered to squelch. Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢

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“How late is Copy Celebrate Halloween a day early with Express open?” Copy Express. On Wednesday enjoy free food, beverages from 9-4 and a 25% discount Mon.-Thurs. 8am – 10pm Friday 8am – 5pm Saturday 12pm – 4pm on all cash purchases. Sunday 4pm – 10pm Located next to the Martin Luther King Jr. Union walkway For more information call 581-3820 y Senate members lack effort to help students Last Wednesday’s Student informed about the proposal to be Senate meeting was one of the first able to make a recommendation one’s I have attended this semester. “Although not on behalf of the student body? After being Student Government But the senate still passed the editor for one term, I still have an all the senate resolution 24-0-0. Opinion interest in the group and enjoy members are Not only do many senate mem- attending meetings to see what the as unmotivated bers put in minimal effort at the senate is doing. senate meeting, but they cannot page Last year when I was required REAGAN BRANHAM ... there is a even complete the minimum time to attend each meeting, it was Regular columnist problem.” required outside the weekly senate painfully obvious that many mem- meeting. Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. bers of the group did not want to To be on senate, each member Columns are the opinion of the author. put in much effort to help the stu- is required to serve one office hour dent body. a week in addition to his or her committee meeting. It seems this has not changed much in the last year. As if Although this is asking very little of senate members, the Monday, October 28, 1996 to prove what I already knew, some of the discussion, or lack Internal Affairs chair still had to read a list during the meet- thereof, at the meeting was completely ridiculous. ing of senate members who had not completed their one First there was a resolution showing support for the pro- weekly office hour. PAGE 4 posed change in Charleston’s form of government, from How difficult is it to put in one hour of office time a week? commission form to city manager. Some senate members complain they do not know what to Having a resolution to give a student’s point of view is a do while serving their office hour. The senate just hosted a good idea. The author, Kevin Piket, wanted to bring the issue forum in the Library Quad, “Speak Your Mind,” where stu- to students and let us all know whether the senate supports dents filled out surveys stating what they want senate Pike incident merits the idea. members to do. Now all they have to do is go through the But having the senate vote whether to show support for a surveys for suggestions of how to spend their office time. stricter punishment, proposal will not work if the senate members do not take the Also during the meeting Piket, a senior senate member time to become educated on the issue. This was the case with who should be setting an example for the newer members, the city manager resolution. left his chair during the meeting to sit next to another mem- serious ramifications Only one senate member asked a question about the city ber of the audience and myself to tell us how bored he was manager form of government, and her question showed she with the meeting. The University Democrats filed a complaint was not informed about the proposal. Senate member Dayna When a senate member walks out into the audience to last week against members of Pi Kappa Alpha Church wanted to know where the $10,000 to cover the new complain about how bored he is during the meeting, that tells fraternity for their behavior during the Oct. 19 city manager would come from. What Piket and the rest of me he shouldn’t be on the senate anymore. the senate failed to mention was that the city manager form In fact, he is not the only senior member of the senate that Homecoming parade. of government would actually cost the city closer to is not taking the position seriously. Senate petitions were This political organization was the fifth group $100,000. made available Tuesday, but the senate member responsible to file a complaint against members of the But the senate still passed the resolution 23-0-1. for these petitions, Senate Speaker Jeff Zilch, did not even fraternity. Members of the Homecoming com- The senate then looked at a resolution to support the know how many seats were available in each district. mittee; the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Allies University College. Again, the resolution was brought up to Although not all the senate members are as unmotivated as let groups involved with the proposal know whether the sen- the ones described here, there is a problem. If a senate mem- Union; Seventh Gener- ate is in favor of the proposed University College. ber does not want to take the position seriously, then he or ation; and a Charleston Only one senate member, Keith Cosentino, even asked she should get out and let other students give the senate a try. Editorial police officer also filed any questions about the proposal. And those who wrote the complaints. resolution were not even the ones answering his questions. If –Reagan Branham is news editor and a regular columnist Members of Pi Kappa Alpha allegedly threw the authors can’t answer questions about their own resolu- for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is tions, then how can they make certain the entire senate is [email protected]. objects and verbally harassed parade partici- pants. The behavior of these men shows ignorance and cruelty to people of different races, sexual orientation and political beliefs. The members of this fraternity who acted irresponsibly have not only embarrassed them- selves and their fraternity, but also the greek community and Eastern’s student body as a whole. Throughout Homecoming week, Charleston residents should see the students’ pride, spirit and enthusiasm for Eastern. Instead, they also saw the students’ negativity and, in some cases, stupidity throughout the week. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity’s disqualification from this year’s Homecoming was meaningless form of punishment. The fraternity, along with its partner sorority, still had the chance to partic- ipate and to be involved with all the events throughout the week of Homecoming this year. The fraternity will have to go before the Greek Standards Board, the judicial board for the system, for a punishment for their actions. But this is simply going before peers, who may afraid or don’t have an hour out of English teacher fed up your schedule. Why don’t you let take the situation lightly. your turn those people, who would die if it Members of Pi Kappa Alpha should receive with reading his name wasn’t for blood donors, that you’re more than just a slap on the wrist for their on front page of paper But I do know a few things; and I afraid or too busy?” do have connections. I will agree that we have a duty to actions. More serious ramifications like sus- Dear editor: pending the fraternity for a long-term period or help out others who are in need. You know something? I’m tired of Ted Quinn However, I am disturbed by even revoking the chapter need to be consid- my name being headlined again and associate professor of English Toomire’s apparent belief that those ered. again in this rag – and then other fac- who are ill are necessarily entitled to The alleged actions of fraternity members go ulty members being raked over the ‘Emotional blackmail’ the bodily fluids of those who aren’t. against the university’s plan for better campus coals by onanistic, fresh-faced idiots There are a number of reasons why and (I presume) their faculty “advis- doesn’t urge students relations. And their attitudes and behavior go people choose not to give blood. ers.” There is little doubt that many of against the university’s purpose of fostering new Let’s face it: this is a third-rate uni- to donate their blood these reasons are irrational or Dear editor: ideas, political freedom and cultural awareness. versity with, naturally, a first-rate unfounded. But here are more effec- I read Jennifer Toomire’s letter to journalism department (journalists tive means of appealing to this audi- the editor in the Oct. 11 issue of The being naturally myopic, self-centered, ence than telling them that their lack Daily Eastern News. Her letter stated, simple-minded, cold-hearted, and so of action is implicitly responsible for in short, that students should take forth and so on). the deaths of others and then using today’s quote time out to donate blood. While the Yes, I’m ranting and raving like a this as a guilt trip mechanism. I for basic premise of her letter was laud- middle-aged child. But it won’t be one was turned off by Toomire’s able, her use of overbearing emotional long before I help to put you – the method of persuasion and was not Let the punishment match the blackmail was probably not a produc- compassionless, small town idiots that convinced to take up her cause. I am tive method of persuasion. offense. run this newspaper – on the map, probably not alone. make you part of the Big Wide World. Her letter read, in part, “go ahead “ Words of course, I’m talking about you 20-year-old, healthy students ... Brian Patrick –Marcus Tullius Cicero words. keep making the excuse that you’re political science undergraduate Let your voice be heard. E-mail us at [email protected] Monday, October 28, 1996 The Daily Eastern News The News gives greek organizations bad review Step show emcee Lately, Homecoming problems have been the top Charleston. That family was Delta Zeta. item in The Daily Eastern News. I specifically noticed Homecoming was said by Reagan Branham to be, offers no apology a very negative attitude associated with greek organi- “...a week for the campus to unite and show its spirit zations. After all, the Oct. 21 leading front page story for Eastern, not for individual groups.” for sense of humor was “Pikes disqualified from Homecoming,” which All Greek chapters DO show their support for This is a response to the Oct. 22 column, was placed above who won or how successful Eastern during Homecoming Week. Floats are built “Step show emcee makes racial comments.” Homecoming was. If roles were reversed in that story, based on themes provided by the parade committee, I wanted to ask Natalie Gott, “What is a would it have made the front page? I wonder. JACKIE BERNARD not the individual greek chapters. The same applies to joke?” If I were to tell jokes about black peo- Guest columnist Surprisingly, this is NOT the first time greeks have window painting. Why is McKinney Hall yelling ple all night, would it have been all good, or been given a bad reputation. I am not saying The “McKinney” during coronation considered Eastern excuse me, all right? News should ignore newsworthy material, but I am spirit and the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority and To quote myself right, I said, “Blacks saying that what is not printed about greek organiza- Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity yelling “Alpha Sigma smoke Newports; whites smoke Marlboros. tions is just as important as what IS printed about Alpha - Lambda Chi Alpha” not? Tell me that the Blacks play basketball, baseball and football; them. Delta Zeta sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity singing the white people play golf and hockey (You said For example, how many people on this campus know that for the school fight song before the football game on Saturday is not tennis, although that’s not what I said. I guess past two years, Delta Zeta sorority has been supplying many chil- Eastern spirit! Please! the half Mexican in you is racist, but that is dren in the Charleston community with Christmas presents? These Homecoming week is filled with competition and has been for true). We play in the Summer Games and presents are purchased with money raised and donated by sorority years. Taking advantage of an opportunity to cheer on the Panthers, you play in the Winter Games.” members. And the presents are not just toys, but also coats, mittens, the greek community is just another group of students that came You would have to be ignorant to believe hats and shoes that the families cannot afford. out to show its support. The only reason any organization stands that I mean that only blacks played those How many articles have we seen about greek philanthropies? out above the rest is because its commitment, appreciation and sports and whites the other; however, besides Since every chapter supports a charity, I guess that makes it less unity is so strong. Tiger Woods and V.J. Sihng, how many important. The greek community donates countless hours to these I remind everyone that the U.S. Constitution provides America blacks golf or play hockey? Maybe if people causes, along with sponsored funds. They do not contribute for per- with freedom of speech. If one disagrees with the lifestyle of a per- had lightened up and seen the humor in dif- sonal recognition – they contribute only to HELP those in need. son, he or she has a VERBAL right to express that. I challenge ferences, we wouldn’t catch so many weak I am an active member of the Delta Zeta sorority. As a senior, members of the greek community to take advantage of the First feelings. graduating in May, I am proud to say that my four years spent at Amendment. Remain strong and committed and start informing the I’m sorry, Natalie, but black people don’t Eastern have all involved Delta Zeta. I came to college with none media of events that make you proud to be greek. Ignorance is a ski, ice skate or anything else in the Winter of my friends from home. My family was more than three hours terrible thing, but the only way to stop the ignorance is to educate Games. I ask you, again, what is a joke? If I away. However, I never felt alone because I had a family here in those who are misinformed. would have said a “Yo Momma” joke or a “You So Fat” joke, would all of the chunky moms get offended? Sorority member apologizes for Pikes’ behavior Everyone in this country fits into a catego- As a member of Eastern’s greek community, I would I apologize to the woman who held the sign that ry, and most of the comedians I’ve heard like to apologize to the members of the Lesbian, Gay, read, “Hatred is not a family value” for the Tootsie have talked about them. Maybe if you and Bisexual and Allies Union for my role in this year’s Roll assault she received for simply telling the “man” your offended friends, Natalie, took a look at Homecoming parade – specifically my inability to pre- next to me that we could be disqualified for other cultures before you were 20 years old vent the name-calling and harassment of the LGBAU by Homecoming for his actions. I both respect and admire (and I don’t mean “The Cosby Show”), you certain members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. the strength she displayed as a woman with a voice. would see how black comedians were. I would first like to make clear that not all members The same members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, I would apologize for anything I even of the fraternity were involved in the name-calling and CASEY CUSTER while making evident their views toward homosexuali- thought was wrong, but never to glorify candy-throwing at LGBAU members; rather, these pre- Guest columnist ty, also made clear their ultimate disrespect for women. garbage. The truth is never racial. pubescent actions were limited to a select few who wore Not only was LGBAU made a target, but I, as a mem- You also talked about the appropriateness their Pi Kappa Alpha letters proudly and deemed it nec- ber of the sorority with which they were partnered, of my remarks. That was as appropriate as essary to express their masculinity through such childish was told repeatedly to “shut up” by a “man” whose singing, “I feel like shaking my butt, shaking behavior. intellect, I’m sure, greatly surpasses my own. Under no my butt,” or saying, “Was one of the The fact that these members have the audacity (by the way, boys, circumstances do I feel it necessary or respectable to stand idly by founders of Iota Phi Theta Michael that means nerve) to deny their actions is testament to the fact that while a person blatantly risks my reputation in an effort to deny his Jackson?” because of the sounds they were they are both simple-minded and weak. Each member of Pi Kappa own inferiority. I cannot change the actions of the members who felt making. Alpha is well aware that a few of its members chose to speak in a it their duty to make their ignorance heard, but I can say that I had no When I wanted to emcee the step show, I voice loud enough to tarnish the reputation of their house, yet no one part in the actions of these men. wanted to spice it up and make it funny. If has the strength to own up to that fact. The most discomforting fact These few members are not only an embarrassment to their frater- you didn’t laugh at anything I said, I’m just is that no members are willing to accept responsibility for their nity, to the greek community and to Eastern’s student body, but to not funny to you, or you don’t have a sense behavior. The opinions of a few ignorant, testosterone-ridden “men” society as a whole. It’s obvious these “men” have never been taught of humor. If any Iotas or people with butts suddenly have become representative of the ideas of the entire frater- the meaning of respect or tolerance, and their mere existence is a get offended, in the mortal words of Chris nity. sick joke that serves only as a gauge by which others may define Tucker, “I don’t give a f—k!” I’m not in the Because I stood at the front lines of the parade watching a group their own perfection. Black Greek Council nor the Black Student that represents more integrity and inner-strength than nearly any More importantly, I would like to state my embarrassment at Union. I think you tried to blame the wrong other organization on campus being pelted repeatedly by Tootsie being directly tied to this fraternity for Homecoming events. Please people. Nice article! Rolls and insulting comments, I feel it my moral responsibility to know that I was not involved in the intentional degradation of Sourou Jones apologize. I can only cheer so loudly, and unfortunately my voice LGBAU, and I extend my most sincere apologies to its members for senior middle school education major couldn’t drown out the ignorance. my involvement, however indirect it may have been.

candy not only at my head and face, but at Following their precept, “Assume noth- ductive organization. I assure you that atti- the heads of the entire marching unit. ing about sexual and/or affectional orienta- tudes and actions such as these will not be your turn I would like to add that if this were my tion,” I refuse to assume that the males in tolerated by this fraternity in the future. only experience of greek organizations at Pike gear who attacked the LGBAU Jason P. Stipp Homecoming, it would give me a negative marching unit are heterosexual, but if they Pi Kappa Alpha president LGBAU faculty adviser view of greek life indeed, but most other are, the women who may be involved with says members are ‘best greek organizations were openly supportive them have my deepest sympathy. of the LGBAU contingent, cheering them Carol D. Stevens Parade participant says citizens’ of community as they walked by, greeting friends who were members, picking up candy distribut- LGBAU faculty adviser alleged actions occurred, Dear editor: ed by the group and giving it to children, As I said to The Daily Eastern News etc. So in spite of the Pikes, LGBAU’s Pike president offers was not just ‘hearsay’ reporter who called me at home on the experience of Homecoming was a very Dear editor: evening of Oct. 19, the incident with young positive one, and gave an excellent impres- warm, sincere apologies I am responding to the story about the males (I will not dignify them by calling sion of tolerance and inclusiveness in greek Homecoming parade. I was one of the them men) harassing members of Seventh life. to parade participants parade participants who was physically Generation and the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual A word about LGBAU: In my experi- Dear editor: assaulted. A member of Sigma Pi fraternity and Allies Union did take place, and I did ence, the members of this group have been I am writing in response to the incident came into the street and grabbed my four- file an incident report with members of the some of the best citizens of the Eastern that took place last Saturday during the foot, 10-inch, 100 pound body. He appar- Homecoming Committee immediately fol- community. They raise money and canned Homecoming parade. It is unfortunate that ently felt the need to rough up someone lowing the parade. I was prepared to with- goods for the food pantry, participate in such a special day for Eastern Illinois who would be no match in strength. Then a hold further commentary pending the out- Habitat for Humanity, volunteer their break University and Charleston had to be tainted large group of Pikes decided to throw come, but upon seeing that the president of time to distribute clothing to the needy, by the embarrassing conduct of the members candy at me (No, it’s not “hearsay,” Jason). Pi Kappa Alpha has denied the incident, I work on low-cost housing and care for the of my fraternity. I was in no way threatening these peo- would like to make public the following sick and dying. They maintain a grueling Homecoming is an excellent opportunity ple. These so-called “men” felt the need to information: all the males I saw participat- schedule of classroom and campus group for the alumni, students and community to attack a small, harmless defenseless ing in the harassment were wearing Delta panels that fight sexual stereotyping. They show their pride and support for Eastern. woman. Zeta-Pi Kappa Alpha sweatshirts and/or actively support speakers and artists, However, the members of Pi Kappa Alpha All the while, a police officer watched caps. When I asked them if they were enhancing the intellectual life of the cam- did not seize this opportunity. Their conduct and did nothing. The police won’t even aware that any group harassing pus. was unacceptable. help when a man attempts to hurt me. It is Homecoming participants would be barred They welcome anyone who wishes to be On behalf of those members that were not OK for anyone to touch me without my from participation themselves, at least one a member, regardless of sexual or involved, I give you my sincere apology. We permission. of them replied, “We’re already disquali- affectional orientation, and they assume are working closely with our national office Kristine Kubica fied. We don’t care.” And they did throw nothing about the sexuality of any member. and the Office of Student Life for a more pro- senior sociology major Park to be lit up with Halloween display Homecoming point Peterson Park will be lit up with a Halloween display of lights this week. winners end in a tie Kurt Stretch, organizer of the display, said ten different dis- By DENISE RENFRO bers were changed to allow partic- Campus editor ipation points for all groups. plays are set up in the park, and “We actually did it last week but residents can see the displays Overall Homecoming point win- I wanted to make sure everything from 6-9 p.m. on Monday ners have changed, which makes was clear with the groups,” he said. through Thursday. the overall winners a tie between “It didn’t effect anyone in a nega- “Some of the displays are Sigma Pi fraternity/Alpha Phi tive way, we didn’t have to take corn stalks, Dracula, two giant sorority and Delta Tau Delta frater- anything away from anybody.” pumpkins and a witch flying on nity/Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. The Homecoming packet did not a broom,” Stretch said. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity state that the committee would not Stretch said this is the first and Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority award a participation point to the year for the Halloween light dis- moved to second place and Sigma groups that were competing, he play and decided to start out Nu fraternity and Phi Sigma sorori- said. with a small display this year and possibly expand on it in the ty moved to third place. “The other group that competed, NAOKO KOJIMA/Staff photographer All the groups in fun game finals Delta Chi and Sigma Sigma Sigma next few years. The person who got a participation point except the the point didn’t effect their place- helps us with the Christmas lights display suggested we try Gorge Bence, worker of Mattoon park department, gives candy and competing groups, which got only ment,” Lipke said. information about HalloweenWorks to Violet Moody, senior at Mattoon placement points for the order they Next year, groups competing in something with lights and Halloween,” Stretch said. high school, after he gets a donation Saturday night at Peterson Park finished in. fun game finals will not be award- Light Displays in Mattoon. “It wasn’t a big mistake, we just ed a participation point, and this Tonight there will be ghost didn’t specify it in the Home- will be stated in the Homecoming stories at the Peterson House coming packet,” said Keith Lipke, packet. and at 8 p.m. Monday through for Halloween on Tuesday and Halloween because most people University Board chair. “The biggest thing we wanted to Wednesday there will be a fire- Wednesday at the baseball dia- are trick-or-treating or have Lipke said some fraternity mem- do if we give other groups a partic- works display. Other activities mond. other things planned. bers complained to UB that the ipation point it to give them an include a pet parade and a Stretch said there are no spe- Peterson Park is located at totals were incorrect, so the num- incentive to go to finals,” he said. parade for children dressed up cific activities planned on 500 Broadway in Mattoon. First voter rally to inform campus about issues with the election By THERESA GAVLIN Equality and Rights. Boyster said he hopes the rally Activities editor “We asked people more on will help to encourage students to It’s targeted toward women because women are a their issues stand point than their vote. The first voter information group of individuals that tend to vote on what they think will political background,” Ferris “College students are a very rally on Eastern’s campus is said. important constituency for both being held today to inform the affect them.” Representatives from the Republicans and Democrats,” community about the issues in “ Newman Catholic Center, Boyster said. “If they come the upcoming Nov. 5 general Eastern’s journalism department, tonight and find an issue, it might election. -Chris Boyster the American Heart Association, persuade them to vote. Tables will be set up from 9:30 president of the University Democrats members of the Charleston com- “I guarantee every student that a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Grand munity and members from the attends that rally, male or female, A reception will be held fol- because women are a group of Ballroom of the Martin Luther Champaign community will be college student or non-college lowing the speeches to allow individuals that tend to vote on King Jr. University Union by giving speeches at the rally, student will come away with an people to talk to and ask ques- what they think will affect them,” some student organizations to Boyster said. answer of which way they want tions to the organization mem- Boyster said. add a different point of view to Ferris said she hopes people to vote,” Boyster said. bers and the speakers. The speakers and the organiza- the issues, said Chris Boyster, forget about the party affiliation Ferris said POWER, which is While this rally is mostly tions at the rally will be promot- president of the University and come out to learn the issues. sponsoring the rally, at first want- geared toward women voters, ing the issues they believe to be Democrats. “One of our biggest goals in ed to register voters and saw that anyone wishing to learn more important in the upcoming elec- Also, speeches by local leaders the rally is not to tell people who area was being taken care of. about the election issues is invit- tion, and not a political affilia- and political leaders will be given to vote for but to tell them the They instead wanted to show ed to attend. tion, said Julie Ferris, chair of from 5 to 7. issues,” Ferris said. reasons why people should vote. “It’s targeted toward women People Organized for Women’s

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Receive a coupon good for a COME IN FREE 8” Pizza with your next visit COSTUME (while supplies last). y Women’s Greek system invited to promote unity By CHRIS WISE since then,” said Torbert, who is a member of Delta Staff writer Zeta sorority. This year, students from states throughout the Colloquium Members of Eastern’s greek system will join Midwest and the south will convene in Aspen for the thousands of other college students in fraternities festivities, with the opportunity to ski mountains Set to promote and sororities from across the United States in such as Snowmass, Aspen Highlands and Aspen, Colo. to promote national unity among Buttermilk. Studies Minor greeks. The weeklong trip includes everything from ski- This is the first year that Eastern has been invited ing and snow boarding competitions to theme parties By THERESA GAVLIN Activities editor to participate in the event, which is scheduled for and live music. Past performers have included the January. bands Soul Asylum and No Doubt. On the bill this The Women’s Studies Minor Eastern will join University of Illinois, State year are The Whystore, from Indianapolis, and Stir, will be sponsoring a Women’s University, Northwestern, Bradley, Northern Illinois from St. Louis. Studies Colloquium to help pro- University, Western Illinois University and Southern “It’s kind of like a big function,” Torbert said. A mote the minor among Eastern’s Illinois University who are also making the trip. function is a theme party in which two or more fra- community. Presented by L.A. Ski and Sun Tours, All Greek ternities and sororities come together to socialize “Women’s Studies Across the Aspen is the world’s largest college ski and snow and have a good time, she said. Curriculum” will be at 7 p.m. in board festival, according to the tour brochure. “It is meant to promote greek unity,” Torbert said. the Charleston-Mattoon Room of Nearly 2,000 students attended last year’s event and “And it is also a chance to meet other greeks from the Martin Luther King Jr. even more are expected to make the trip in 1997. all over the country.” University Union. “It started four years ago in California with only The total cost of the trip, which will be from Jan. The presentation will include a schools from that area,” said Amie Torbert, 5 to 10, will be $309 including a $50 deposit that is video on gender discrimination. Eastern’s campus representative for All Greek due no later than today. This includes five nights in a Audience members will also take Aspen. deluxe resort, all of the special events and competi- a quiz on the facts about women, “It has just grown bigger and bigger every year tions and all ski lift passes for the week. said Gail Mason, acting chair of the Women’s Studies Minor. “Men and women alike tend to Fields to speak at WEIU-TV fundraiser fail it miserably,” Mason said. “It By LISA GREENBERG highlights just how little we do Staff writer The dinner will feature recipes from PBS cooking know.” shows and the famous chefs that host them.” “Women’s studies is part of What could be sweeter than an arts and humanities, but not evening of dinner and dancing, everyone is aware of that,” topped off with a batch of Mrs. -Rick Larson Fields’ famous cookies? “ Mason said. director of development and marketing at WEIU The three presenters for the Debbi Fields, owner of Mrs. event will include Mason, who is Field’s Cookies, will be the also a speech communication keynote speaker at a dinner and “The dinner will feature recipes to air the series. professor; Jonelle DePetro, a phi- dancing fund raiser in celebration from PBS cooking shows and the Music for the event will be pro- losophy instructor; and Cheryl of the 10th anniversary of WEIU- famous chefs that host them,” vided by the EIU Jazz Band and Sputa, a psychology professor. TV on Nov. 2 at 5:30 p.m. in the Larson said. Recipes from Graham will feature big band greats such as Masono said she hopes this Grand Ballroom of the Martin Kerr, Justin Wilson, and Paul Count Bassie, Tommy Dorsey, and event will help increase the Luther King Jr. University Union. Prudhomme are a few that will be Glenn Miller. Dancing will begin knowledge of the Women’s The title of Mrs. Fields’ speech served. Mrs. Fields’ cookies and at 9 p.m. and end at midnight. Studies Minor and help promote is “Good Enough Never Is” said desserts will top off the dinner. Tickets are $50 per person and it among the students. Rick Larson, director of develop- Fields is also the host of “Great can be ordered until Wednesday. “I think the important thing ment and marketing at WEIU. American Desserts,” a new series The proceeds from ticket sales will here is we have a women’s stud- Motivational and business issues that airs on Saturdays at 6:30 p.m. be used to purchase a news room ies minor, it’s not a major so it’s will be the focus of the speech, he on WEIU. WEIU is the first station for WEIU. not as visible on campus,” Mason said. said. “This is a way to publicize, gain further visibility and provide Slide lecture to feature Ecuadorian textiles information about the Women’s By JENNY VISSER the textile museum in Washington D.C.,” Braun said. Studies Minor and about Staff writer “Linda brought back examples of Ecuadorian Textiles. women’s studies in general,” “She will be showing felting, back strap loom Mason said. A slide lecture on Ecuadorian Textiles will be pre- weaving, native costumes, hand-spun wool and also “I think it will be very educa- sented tonight to explain the background of the textiles Ikat shawls,” Braun said. Ikat is a form of yarn-dye- tional, but I also know this time and show how they are made. ing. of year there is a lot of competi- The lecture will be at 7 p.m. tonight in the Tarble This event is held in conjunction with Arts and tion for time,” Mason said. Arts Center. Humanities Month and there is no charge to attend. She said faculty and students, This slide lecture will be presented by Linda Braun said she would like to invite anyone interest- men and women are encouraged Flotow, who has a master’s degree in anthropology. ed in attending this lecture to come, and said she is to attend this event. The textiles are made by people in Ecuador, particu- hopeful the event will go well. the Daily Eastern News The presentation is sponsored larly in the smaller villages, according to Suzan Braun, Braun is also president of the Countryside Spinners by the Women’s Studies Minor an art professor at Eastern. and Weavers Guild, who are the sponsors of this and there is no charge to attend. “In 1993, Linda toured Ecuador with a group from event. Advertise. Please! - Vote For Ray Allen Monday & Tuesday for Midnight County Board Madness At Sale (My little dog & I marched in the Homecoming parade!) Precincts 1 & 16 Tonight! (Includes Pemberton to Andrews Halls) Contact me at Web Site 345-4743 • 3 W. Lincoln www.inet-usa.com/rayallen It’s A Beatles Party! 1 LARGE 1 TOPPING Beatles Anthology III TM $ 98 rr 99¢ 2 CD set @ 25 s Byrd”s Cleaners $ 99 Bread Also: + Tax Stix Located on S. 4th St. Mazzy Star: Among my Swan @ $12.98 around COLEMAN Ghostface Killa: Ironman @ $12.98 HALL Free5 Pepperchinis & garlic the curve DaBrat: Anutha tantrum @ $12.98 LAWSON butter upon request M-F HALL Grateful Dead: Dozin’ at the Knick 2 CD ROOSEVELT 6:30 - 5:30 DRIVE set @ $25.98 TAFT George Clinton: Greatest Funkin Hits @ $12.98 AVE. Sat 7-12 MTV Party to Go Byrd's * CARRY OUT OR DELIVERY SAME : Volume 10 @ $13.98 w/ 2-Pac, Bone Thugs, Los Del Rio, Coolio, etc. 345-4546 LOW PRICE October 28, 1996 The Daily Eastern News 8 classifiedadvertising Help Wanted Help Wanted Sublessors Lost & Found Announcements Announcements

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AVAILABLE SPRING EXPRESS Newman Chapel, located at the corner of 9th and Lincoln. ______10/30 please call 581-8111. ______11/1 SEMESTER 2 bdrm house, par- 10/30 APO Fellowship meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in the office. ACT NOW We need 300 people tially furnished, trash paid, no OCT 30, 12-4 CRAFT DEPOT CARMAN HALL COUNCIL Carman Hall Council tonight at 8 p.m. in by November 1st and we are will- pets. 1921 9th st. $450 mo. 348- DAY BUY MERCHANDISE CAN- Carman Lobby. ing to pay! Flexible hours, Great Sublessors 1067 or 348-7746 DLES, T-SHIRTS, PADDLES. HABITAT FOR HUMANITY Board meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in pay, Bonus Incentives, State of ~______11/1 GRAND BALLROOM UNION McDonald’s. the art Work environment. There 2 GUYS NEED ROOMMATE for FREE FOOD PHI ALPHA ETA New initiates & current members- Pictures tonight @ FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED has never been a better time to 3 bedroom house for spring ______10/29 5 p.m. in front of the University Bookstore. 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It Pays to Advertise In the Daily Eastern News The Daily Eastern News Monday, October 28, 1996 9 Olympic terrorist suspect’s name is cleared ATLANTA (AP) – Now investigation Sunday. and federal law enforcement cleared of suspicion as an Jewell initially was hailed as sources said Jewell was at the Olympic terrorist, Richard Can you imagine the pressure that these guys a hero for alerting authorities to top of their list of suspects and Jewell went from hero to sus- a suspicious knapsack in the potential suspects. pect to an example of how high- are under trying to solve the TWA bombing, the park and helping to evacuate the “They didn’t break it. They profile investigations can make Atlanta bombing and the Oklahoma City bombing?” area. He also did numerous were fed it by the law enforce- an innocent man infamous. “ interviews, and that may have ment people,” said Phil Meyer, -Roy Black “He’s the perfect image for made him an easy target for who teaches media ethics at the why we have the presumption of Defense Attorney investigators. University of North Carolina. innocence,” said Roy Black, the “Can you imagine the pres- “They were tools of the govern- defense attorney who represent- “There will always be people a criminal defense lawyer in sure that these guys are under ment. ed William Kennedy Smith in out there who believe Richard is Washington, said both Jewell’s trying to solve the TWA bomb- “I don’t think they should feel his rape trial. “But to be honest, the bomber,” said Wayne Grant, lawyers and federal officials ing, the Atlanta bombing and particularly guilty about that. this is one of those times that one of several attorneys repre- should focus now on finding the Oklahoma City bombing?” “Unjustice is not unusual in there is a wrong with no real senting Jewell. “There will who was responsible for leaking Black said. “There’s a great our system. I don’t think any remedy.” The beefy security always be people who stare. Jewell’s name. temptation to spin out a story great new moral or legal princi- guard’s life turned upside down There will always be whispers “It is absolutely essential that that makes your side look ples are going to be formed out when his name was leaked as a of recognition.” That controver- they try and find out who leaked good.” Newsweek magazine of this.” Ron Martin, editor of suspect in the July 27 bomb sy will make it difficult for ... the fact that this man alleged- says in its Nov. 4 issue that it the Journal-Constitution, blast at Centennial Olympic Jewell to return to law enforce- ly fit some kind of bomber pro- learned that affidavits used to declined to comment. Park that killed one person and ment, as he wants to do, Grant file,” he said. “It is that piece of obtain search warrants against Any embarrassment from the injured more than 100. said. information that put this man in Jewell relied largely on a psy- leak may have only a temporary Though he never was charged His attorneys have threatened the position he’s in today.” chological profile of Jewell as chilling effect on future law with a crime, Jewell became a to sue news organizations and Federal investigators have been an aspiring police officer and enforcement leaks, DiGenova virtual prisoner as federal agents reporters who they believe tried studying more than 200 rolls of allegations that could have been said. and reporters staked out the to make Jewell fit a profile of a videotape and still photographs checked without a warrant. “You’re never going to stop apartment he shares with his bomber as possibly a former taken at the park near the time Three days after the bombing, leaks,” he said. “There’s always mother. police officer, military man or of the bombing, and also have The Atlanta Journal- going to be somebody who vio- A letter Saturday from federal aspiring policeman seeking to started interviewing bomb vic- Constitution reported that Jewell lates their oath and acts unpro- prosecutors clearing Jewell of become a hero. tims again. was a suspect; its sources were fessionally when these things suspicion helps only so much, Joseph E. DiGenova, a former FBI spokesman Jay Spadafore not identified. Other news orga- happen.” his attorneys say. U.S. attorney who now works as declined to comment on the nizations pounced on the story Non-traditional campaign groups help promote Salvi Clinton tells leaders PEORIA, Ill. (AP) – Away from the television lights and big- money fundraisers, you find another side to Al Salvi’s run for to negotiate withdrawal U.S. Senate. REPORT WASHINGTON (AP) – President Clinton telephoned Motorcyclists volunteer on Salvi telephone banks. Outraged Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat and Israeli Prime abortion opponents pass out pamphlets. Worried gun owners Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to press for progress in post Salvi signs in their yards. negotiations on a Hebron troop withdrawal. It’s an odd mix, but one that can get the word out. Clinton talked with each leader for about 10 minutes “They’ve got their own real serious communications net- Sunday before leaving Washington on a campaign trip. work, with e-mail, faxes, niche magazines and things like Presidential spokesman Mike McCurry said the pur- that,” said pollster Mike McKeon of McKeon and Associates. pose of the calls was “to encourage them to do every- That and the fact that these are people almost certain to vote ASSOCIATED PRESS thing they can to address the remaining issues related to is what makes them so valuable to Salvi. Oslo implementation, specifically, security-related Congressman Dick Durbin, his Democratic opponent, Constitution of the United States, sir,” Donaldson said. “They issues and the withdrawal from Hebron.” He declined to doesn’t appear to have such tightly focused grass-roots sup- want a change.” While individuals do their part for Salvi, describe the call further. port. Durbin also has to worry whether Democratic voters, entire organizations are working, too. The series of negotiations that has led to an overconfident with polls projecting a double-digit lead for The National Rifle Association has bought radio ads, and autonomous Palestinian government in Gaza and most Clinton in the presidential race, will stay away from the ballot the state chapter is supporting him. The Christian Coalition of the West Bank began with secret meetings in Oslo boxes on Election Day. will be passing out voting guides at churches to highlight the between representatives of Israel’s previous Labor gov- Dick Donaldson likes Salvi’s conservative approach, espe- differences between Salvi and Durbin. Anti-abortion groups ernment and the Arafat’s Palestine Liberation cially his opposition to abortion. So Donaldson touts Salvi to are mailing pamphlets. Organization. people who visit his Beecher City gas station. He passes out The motorcycle group ABATE, pleased by Salvi’s opposi- Negotiators reached agreement with on Hebron under Salvi pamphlets door-to-door. He puts up signs along the road. tion to mandatory-helmet laws, is giving out thousands of yard which Israeli soldiers would leave 80 percent of the city “People are fed up, especially in the rural communities. signs, going door-to-door and making telephone calls, said Jeff of 94,000 Palestinians and 450 Jewish settlers. Rural communities want our government run according to the Roberts, president of the group’s Lincolnland chapter. The Daily Eastern News classifiedadvertising After reading The Daily Eastern

News MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS Please Recycle it! Men’s soccer team falls below .500 with 3-2 loss By ANDREW GRANGER Braun noted the score, picking up his “If we lost the ball the defense would just but overall we played well.” Staff writer first goal of the game, at the 28:01 mark in boot it up field. We would spend a lot of Holcombe agrees, but he also points out the match. The goal was headed in of a time building up the attack.” a few of the “little things” that Ritschel A 2-1 loss Friday to the Phoenix of free kick cross by freshmen defender Scott Both teams recorded seven fouls in the alluded to. Wisconsin-Green Bay stopped a winning Black. first half. Picking uip a caution were senior “Our intensity was real good,” he said. streak for the Eastern men’s soccer team at The loss marked the first time the mid fielder Ken Beartsch for UWGB and “The communication was off. We did some three games and sent them back below the Panther’s were held below two goals in a freshman defender Tom Dillon for Eastern. things that were not smart. We had a ten- .500 mark. game since October 13th. Eastern added 10 more fouls in the sec- dency to rush things. I think we were the The Phoenix improved their record to 4- On that day, the Panthers lost to Loyola ond stanza as well as three more cautions. better team.” 10. The Panthers dropped to 7-8. when they were charged with an own goal, The additional cards were issued to Holcombe said that the loss would not UWGB snapped the 1-1 tie 19 minutes the only goal of the game. Since then, the Valintis, junior defender Gerry Prather, and affect the teams moral. He said they were into the second half when senior mid field- Panthers had outscored the opposition 9-2, junior mid fielder Eric Wilson. “still ready.” He said the team is looking er Deron Braun made contact with the averaging three goals a game. Prather’s yellow card marked his fifth forward to the upcoming games against rebound of a shot by junior mid fielder Neither team managed many shots on on the year. He will now have to serve a Southwest Missouri State, Marquette, and Adam Bruckner and volleyed it past goal. UWGB recorded four shots at the one-game suspension for card accumula- Missouri Valley Conference power house Eastern keeper, senior Brian Ritschel. Eastern net, one of which was saved by tion. Creighton. The go-ahead goal would eventually Ritschel. The Panthers fired only two Ritschel believes the game was within Steve Nix said the team but would try to become the game winner. It was Braun’s recorded shots at Phoenix keeper freshman the Panthers’ reach. put the result of the match behind them. second goal of the game and his third of Christopher Jones. “We were the better team,” he said. “We “We’re gonna try to shrug it of and the year. Junior mid fielder Brian Holcombe had chances that we just didn’t put away, come back strong for Southwest Missouri Eastern started the scoring the 14:29 thinks the strategy used by the Phoenix and they capitalized on our defensive mis- State,” he said. mark of the first half. Senior mid fielder affected the number of Panther shots more takes. Eastern will close out a five-game road Mark Valintis took a shot from fifteen than the UWGB defense. “The team played well. There’s just a stand at 7 p.m. Friday at Southwest yards out. “All they played was long ball,” he said. few little things we have to concentrate on, Missouri State.

BLANK from page 12 DEFENSE from page 12 “We put the ball in the net son. The start Eagles out of the end zone by four minutes left before the ished the game with six tackles. early and that took a lot of pres- for Binder was forcing the Golden Eagles to break and Eastern leading 20- “We made the plays in this sure of the team,” Ballard said. her third of the settle for a 23-yard field goal by 14. game and did some things that “In the past two games we year. Ryan Kelly that made the score The Panther defense was able we hadn’t done in the past two hadn’t been able to do that.” The Panthers’ 28-27. to record three quarterback games,” McGavock said. “Now The Panthers put 22 shots up win gives them With just under two minutes sacks that amounted to a 22- we are back on track. We want against the Crusaders. an even record left in the third quarter, the yard loss for the Golden Eagles to get back to the playoffs and The Panthers defense held in the MVC at Panthers were able to hold the and a fourth and 32 situation. the things we did today are the Valparaiso to only six shots on Tracie Strother 2-2. Golden Eagles to a field goal Statistically, the Panther kinds of things we have to do to goal. Eastern’s next that Kelly connected on from 45 defense recorded six sacks and get there.” The Panthers defense was led game is against St. Louis yards out, leaving the score at limited the Golden Eagles to While Eastern’s defense did by goalie Kate Binder, who has University on Wednesday after- 28-24. just 18:29 of possession time. make the plays when it needed been solid all year. noon at home. The field goal came after Tennessee Tech was limited to to, Smith believes there is room Binder recorded five saves Game time is set at 2 p.m. Tennessee Tech had driven only 49 yards rushing while for improvement. for the Panthers. After the the game against St. down to 24-yard line before los- picking up 165 yards by air. “We are still giving up way The shutout by the Panthers Louis, the women’s soccer team ing four yards to put themselves Moyer led the Panthers in the too many big plays,” Smith was the team’s sixth of the year. will travel to Illinois State on in a fourth and 14 situation. tackle category with 10, includ- said. “This is something we will Binder has given up only five Saturday for its regular-season In the first half, the Panthers’ ing two for losses, while junior have to continue to work on the goals in 504 minutes this sea- finale. key defensive stop came with linebacker Rodney Wilson fin- rest of the season.”

UB Human Potential Committee Pr esents Consolidated Behind The Mask: My Double Life in Market Baseball RESPONSE •Dave Pallone shar es fr om behing the scenes in baseball as well as his coming com- ing to ter ms with his sexual orientation

Wednesday, October 30, 8p.m MLK Union NEED A JOB? Grand Ballroom IF YOU WANT TO MAKE Dave Pallone $1.00 Students w/ I.D $3.00 General Public OR AN HOUR •18 yrs. National League professional umpire $6.00 MORE •3rd youngest umpire in baseball history at age 26 BUT YOU ALSO WANT THOSE •Has umpired 50th Anniversary All Star Game at Comisky Park •Author of New Book “Outcry” FLEXIBLE HOURS

EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY YOU NEED TO CALL US! WE’VE GOT Monday at •PAYCHECKS EVERY WEEK • GREAT ADDITION TO ANY RESUME • A FRIENDLY, FUN ENVIRONMENT 4949 Grilled Chicken w/ Fries $33 $$ 5050 ITCHERS FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL NOW 33 PIcehouse and Lite 16 OZ UD IGHT Wide MouthB BottlesL on Ice $1 Bratwurst during the Game 348-5250 “ Your home for Monday Night Football “ “Chi-Town vs. V ickings” y Spikers sweep conference foes DRUGS By MATT WILSON key to the victory. Staff writer “Our passing was really good so Here’s your chance to It’s been so long that gave us more opportunities The Panther volleyball team since we’ve gone 2- with our hitters,” she said. “We Here them speak!!! brought its record back to the .500 0 on the weekend, and we also had a lot less errors.” mark this weekend, defeating The Panthers have not had All your questions Tennessee-Martin University and “needed to do that again.” much luck in five-game matches, Murray State University. going 2-4 in them. Their luck Are answered It’ s been so long since we’ve changed on Friday when they gone 2-0 on the weekend, and wee –Betty Ralston defeated Murray State in a back Drug Pannel\ needed to do that again,”head Women’s volleyball coach and forth marathon match 15-9, coach Betty Ralston said. 10-15, 15-12, 14-16 and 15-12. Carmen Hall “Being able to pull off the block by junior middle hitter This match was just full of Monday October 28 Murray State match was big Monica Brown and Celba helped milestones. because they’re ranked in the dis- even the match at 5-5. The Wells set the career dig record Sponsored by ETA Sigma Gamma trict. Maybe if we stop losing to Panthers then took the lead on a with 1,406 and also made the 20- little teams, we could be ranked in kill by junior middle hitter Lori 20 club for the second time. the district.” Sommer and never looked back, Harper joined the 40 assist 20 Disabiltity Etiquett going on a 10-1 rally. The Panthers (9-5 in the Ohio dig club and Celba made the 10 If you would like to get to know a person Kills by Celba and Sommer Valley Conference, 13-13 overall) kill 10 block club and was also the with a disability (PWD) better but don’t helped end game two. Game three shot down the Skyhawks of first player to have a triple double. know where to start... or if you;re afraid was dominated by the Panthers. Tennessee-Martin Saturday 15-8, After Celba set the record with you might say or do the wrong thing when They went up 6-0 and after a 15-6 and 15-8. 12 block assists in the last meeting interacting with a disabled person... attend kill by Brown, Eastern went up 8- “We are trying to focus on scor- between these two teams, team- this seminar and pick up some cool tips. ing more points when we’re serv- 3. After a time out, the Skyhawks mate Brown broke the record with cut the Eastern lead to 9-6 but a ing,” Ralston said. “When we 14 block assists this meeting. Martha P. Jacques, played them down there we let kill by senior outside hitter Eastern had four players in dou- Vanessa Wells made the score 10- Director of Disabllity Services them take one game, so another ble figures for kills with Wells Tuesday, October 29, 1996 12:00 Noon one of the keys was to win the 6. The Panthers never looked back leading the way with 22. Cutler Effingham Room MKL Union match in three.” and a four-hits call on the added 14 while Celba and Sponsored by the councleing center In game one, the Panthers Skyhawks finished up the match. Sommer each added 12. jumped out to a 5-0 lead when The Panthers were led in kills The defense for the Panther’s freshman outside hitter Meleah by Wells who had 14. stuck out with six people getting Cutler served four straight points. “We did what we needed to do in double figures in digs and hav- Mondays and Wednesdays After back to back kills by junior to win,” Wells said. “It’s hard to ing a team total of 23 blocks. Friends outside hitter Lindsey Celba and get up after a rough game and Sommer led the team in digs with & are Cutler made the score 8-3, the knowing that they are not as good 24 while Harper added 21. Co Skyhawks called a time out. as Murray State.” Murray State (8-4 in the OVC, Leine Nights After the time out Tennessee- Wells was also one of two 18-8 overall) also had four people Martin scored the next four points Panther’s to hit over .300, hitting in double figures for kills with 00 to make the score 8-7. .303, and was second on the team OVC leader Melissa Bridges lead- $1 PINTS of Leinenkugel’s Craft Beer The rally was keyed by an Amy with 11 digs. ing the way with a match-high 29. Ohrt block and a Jill Smith kill. Cutler was second on the team The Panthers were beat in every This month’s special beer: The Panthers then went on their with 12 kills, second on the team offensive category, losing in kills own 7-1 rally. Two aces by Celba with 11 digs and third on the team 78-74, hitting percentage .120- with a .250 hitting average. Auburn Ale helped finish off game one. .114 and assists 75-68. 50 An Ohrt kill and a Jill Harris The Skyhawks (2-9 in the OVC, However, they won in all the For only $2 you keep the ace put the Skyhawks up 2-0 in 7-16 overall) we led by Ohrt who defensive categories, out-digging 00 game two. But aces by junior set- had a team-leading 13 kills and the Racers 113-104 and out-block- Auburn Ale pint glass- $1 refills ter Kara Harper and Celba and a four block assists. ing them 23-14. Wells said the passing was a 509 Van Buren 345-2380 RUN from page 12 drive, including an 11-yard touchdown run to put pass play by the Golden Eagles down to the LARGE PIZZA the Panthers up for good 28-21. Eastern nine-yard line. He also scored on a 21-yard run in the second On the play, Eastern starting defensive backs quarter. Chris Brown and Chris Watson collided as they $ 95 Eastern’s running game produced all day, gain- made the tackle, and both were hurt. 1 Item thin crust + Tax ing 352 yards on the day. The ground game helped Brown was able to make it off the field with a 7 OPEN DAILY the Panthers control the clock for 41:31 of the 60 limp, but Watson could not put pressure on either 4pm-1am/ 2am weekends minutes played. leg as he was helped to the sideline. Pagliai’sPIZZA McDavid got his first carry Neither player reentered the 1600 Lincoln 345-3400 in the first quarter, a sweep left game. not valid with any other offer 1996 for six yards. After McDavid’s third quarter FOOTBALL Dine-in and Delivery He picked up 24 yards on touchdown gave the Panthers the the next two plays and took off lead, Tech scored two field goals to TEAM Conf. Overall from there. pull within a point at 28-27. McDavid said it took a while Murray State 5-0 6-1 Tech got the ball back after an Eastern Kentucky 4-0 4-3 for the offense to get going. Eastern Illinois 3-1 5-2 Eastern punt, but the Panther “We started out a little Tennessee State 3-1 4-3 defense made a big play. rocky, but then we got the flow Tennessee Tech 3-2 4-3 On Tech’s first play of the drive, and the blocking picked up,” SE Missouri State 2-3 2-5 Eastern’s Kevin Ellison hit quarter- Monday he said. Middle Tennessee St. 1-4 3-5 back Andre Caballero and caused a McDavid was quick to rec- Tennessee-Martin 0-5 0-7 fumble. Eastern’s John Moyer ognize the entire offensive Austin Peay 0-5 0-8 recovered the fumble at the Tech 24- MADNESS! team. yard line. “I give credit to the offense,” RESULTS The offense took three plays, he said. Saturday including a 19-yard run by McDavid “I didn’t get (177 yards) EIU 35, Tennessee Tech 27 to the one-yard line, to score as myself. As far as I’m con- E. Kentucky 45, Tenn.-Martin 7 sophomore Justin Lynch ran to the 12” One Topping cerned, I got it and the offen- Tennessee St. 38, Austin Peay 14 left side for the touchdown and the sive line got it.” SE Missouri 16, Middle Tenn. 13 35-27 win. 8 - Twisty Breadstix Spoo said another factor in The defense limited Tech’s offense McDavid’s success was the SCHEDULE to 49 yards rushing and 165 yards 20 oz. bottle of soda fact that the game was played November 2 passing. on naturally quicker artificial EIU @ Austin Peay 1: 30 p.m. The Panthers also recorded six turf. Tenn. St. @ E. Kentucky 12:30 p.m. sacks for 32 yards on the game. “It was a great time to get Tenn. -Martin @ SE Missouri noon Caballero completed six passes on $ 50 Tenn. Tech @ Murray State 1:30 p.m. only him involved,” he said. the game, but averaged over 27 “He’s so quick, and he’s yards per completion. made some cuts that were On the Eagles’ second posses- 8 extraordinary.” sion, Caballero took the first snap and found *pan $1 more McDavid’s performance was extra helpful due receiver Walter Hill for an 80-yard touchdown *limited time only to the third-quarter injury to junior Ibrahim Bawa. play. Bawa went down because of an ankle injury. Tech scored on another big play in the third In fact, the Panthers suffered multiple injuries quarter, when defensive back Eric Rowe picked during the game. off a Mike Simpson pass and went 52 yards to the 348-1626 The worst was the result of a fourth-quarter end zone. The extra point gave Tech a 21-20 lead. MONDAY y 12 October 28, 1996 Sports Panthers run past Golden Eagles By JOSH HARBECK Associate sports editor

COOKEVILLE, Tenn. – Say hello to Jabarey McDavid. Eastern’s freshman tailback was slated to take this season as a redshirt year – until this week. McDavid saw playing time for the first time this season during Saturday’s game at Tennessee Tech (4-3 overall, 3-2 in the Ohio Valley Conference), and his 177 yards rushing and two touch- downs were a big part of the Panthers’ (5-2, 3-1) 35-27 win. For his efforts, McDavid was named OVC offensive player of the week. In leading all players with 25 carries, McDavid averaged 7.1 yards per rush (also a game high). He said all he wanted was a chance to help his team. “I came in and helped con- tribute, and that’s what I wanted to do,” he said. Eastern head coach Bob Spoo said the decision to use McDavid was made earlier in the week. “I told Roy (Offensive coordi- nator Roy Witke) that with five games left I wanted to know we took our best shot,” he said. “(McDavid) did his job.” And it was McDavid who, in IBE MASAYUKI/Staff photographer the third quarter with the Panthers Freshman tailback Jabarey McDavid (with the football) is tackled during the fourth quarter of the Panthers’ 35-27 victory over Tennessee Tech down 20-21, got the call on seven Saturday afternoon on the road. McDavid finished with 177 yards on 25 carries He also scored two touchdowns in the game and was named the plays of Eastern’s 10-play scoring Ohio Valley Conference’s “offensive player of the week.” Eastern’s offense finished the game with 352 yards on the ground while picking up 124 yards passing. The Panthers moved to 5-2 overall and to 3-1 in the OVC. See RUN page 11 Panther defense makes plays at key moments By BRIAN LESTER “It was the turning point of situation his defense was in was Sports editor the game for us,” defensive exactly what he had hoped for. tackle Brian McGavock, who “I wanted them in this situa- COOKEVILLE, Tenn. – finished the game with four tion for our own personal bene- After failing to come up with tackles, said after Saturday’s fit,” Smith said. “We were able key defensive plays in the last game. to come out and force the two games, the Panther defense “Ellison put a hospital shot turnover and we made the play finally got the stop it needed in on him (Caballero) and Moyer at the right time. All week we Eastern’s 35-27 victory. was able to come up with it. We challenged the guys not to let This “stop” came after the were tired of losing and we the past setbacks get to them Panthers were forced to punt know we had to make the right and we didn’t.” with 6:35 left in the game and plays.” But the fourth-quarter stop Eastern nursing a 28-27 lead. Sophomore tailback Justin was not the only time Eastern’s With the ball at the Golden Lynch was able to convert the defense made key plays in the Eagles’ 24-yard line, quarter- fumble recovery into a Panther second half back Andre Caballero was sent touchdown for the 35-27 victo- On the previous Tennessee to the rain-soaked turf on a hit ry – a victory that put Eastern at Tech drive at the 12:08 mark of by defensive end Kevin Ellison, 5-2 overall and 3-1 in Ohio the fourth quarter, Caballero’s fumbling the football into the Valley Conference action. pass from the Panther 48-yard hands of defensive end John Panther defensive coordina- line was caught at the Eastern IBE MASAYUKI/Staff photographer Moyer. tor John Smith, whose defen- 9-yard line by freshman wide Panther defensive tackle John Moyer (No. 92) is tripped up by a The recovery gave the sive unit only allowed the receiver Walter Hill. Tennesee Tech defender during his pursuit of Golden Eagle quarterback Panthers a first and 10 situation Golden Eagle offense to tally However, Eastern’s defense Andre Caballero in the third quarter of Saturday’s 35-27 Ohio Valley on the Golden Eagle 24-yard up 214 yards – 35 yards below was able to keep the Golden Conference victory in Tennessee. Eastern’s defense limited Tennessee line. their season average – said the See DEFINSE page 10 Tech to 214 yards on the day. Lady booters blank Crusaders 4-0 By VAN MARTZ strong with Tracie Strother scoring Panthers their third goal of the game. ANTHER Staff writer 10 minutes into the game. Aussin’s goal came off a pass P The goal was Strother’s 17th on from Jennifer Cech. The goal gives Calendar The Panthers women’s soccer the season, which leads the Missouri Aussin 40 points on the year. team increased its record to 13-4 Valley Conference. Her 15 goals and 10 assists puts for the week of with a 4-0 win over the Crusaders of Valerie Pourch scored the her second in the MVC in scoring. TC October 27-3 Valparaiso on Sunday afternoon on Panthers second goal of the game on Kendra Williamson closed out the Tues. 7 p.m. Volleyball Indiana State A the road. a pass from Kendra Williamson. scoring by netting a goal on a pass Wed. 2 p.m. W Soccer St. Louis H The win was pivotal, as it snapped Pourch’s goal gave the Panthers a 2- from Michelle Macumber. Fri. 7:30p.m. Volleyball Tennessee Tech A a three-game losing streak for the 0 lead at halftime. The score came four minutes after Fri. 4 p.m. M Soccer S.W. Missouri A Panthers. The goal by Pourch was her third Aussin’s goal and gave the Panthers Fri. 6 p.m. Swimming Evansville A “It was a nice win for us because of the year. a 4-0 edge. Sat. 1 p.m W. Soccer Illinois State A it was nice to get a win on the road,” The Panthers kept the pressure on Williamson’s goal was her second Sat. 1:30 p.m. Swimming Bradley H Panther head soccer coach Steve the Crusaders early in the second of the year and gives her a total of Sat. 1:30 p.m. Football Austin Peay A Ballard said. half. Beth Aussin scored two min- seven points this season. Sat. 4 p.m. Volleyball MiddleTennessee A The Panthers started the game out utes into the second half to give the Sun. 2 p.m. M Soccer Marquette H See BLANK page 10