Eastern Illinois University The Keep

January 1997

1-22-1997 Daily Eastern News: January 22, 1997 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1997 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fir§t INSIDE . in hne y First .. Athletic -Helping Director t WEDNESDAY Eastern Illinois University cmulidate out·· Charleston, Ill. 61920 visits January 22, 1997 Weekend workshop to train Vol. 82, No. 83 participants for HIV/AIDS ~ 2 pages training cen ification. , · PAGE 6 "Tell the truth and don:t be afraid" AB .approves·. bylaw addition . to Provide funding to RSOs ·. ' SY ROB STROUD The b law :llidi tion tate' that \\ill he tal..en out or the acti ity and MINDY BUYCK an) R 0 intere:.tcd in funding for fee mone). '' hi h currently i. ib activitie mu t attend a hudget di,idell hct\\~en the !>cnatc. the -.cmimtr during the . l!cond wed Dl\ i,ion of Sport and The Apportionment Board of. eptemner. Rt•ereaiHlll. niH•rsit) ~oard. \londa~ pa:iocd'an addition to To be cligihk fl)r fumlin.g ramallc Performance., :uid the their b) Ia''" that ''oulu proviuc through the AB. the acll\ II) or 13 . lunuing fur ·.tcti\ i t t~.' and program . mu~t tal..e place ''" During the . ccnnd ''e.:!.. of pr,lgr~un~ :-ptHh\lr~d h~ rccog· cumpu' and prO\ illc cn!l!r­ 0Ltoher . .111~ RSO ~cel..1ng n11<.:U 'tuJent mganinttinrh. tanuncnt and/or cultural cnhting of three The h)i:m change \\ill he llll activit ~ or program and all profit, ''Cho4arshi ps may fo rce more th an I 00 Eastern " It ha cau ed e no ug h flac k that they " il l :- tudcnts to fi nd other meam. to fund their college probabl y do away with the progmm." Fl ynn said. education. The "tate hn allowed legi. Ia tor' to give out John Flynn. director of fi nancial aid . . aid the cholarship to stude nts from their district :.ince ~ta t e' legi lati vc sc ho l a~h ip:. one type of a tu ition 1907. ,., ai,er from the tate. might not be a ail able for Flynn said more than 100 Ea tern tu denb are much lo nger becau:-e lllinoi Ho u. e Speaker receiving legislative . cho l ar:-hip~ this year. SARAH WONG!Associate photo edttor Michad Madigan Thursday called fo r an end to the "The ' II e ither apply to receive additional Waterworld state'.; legislati ve cholarshi p program. fi nancial aid or do without a tui tion waiver." Flynn A series of articles writt en by the As ociated aid. Sam Martin. a building . en·ice ll'orker. 11. es a ll'erldry racuum to pick • Pres. and the Champaign Nell's Gazerre last year Although the cost of going to college has tripled up water from melting ice in the hallll'ay outside Lam: Gym Tuesdav revealed that many state legislators were giving the See FUNDING page 2 afiemoon. . Professors react to Edgar si_gning voting legislation

Ea. tern profes or aid the thought parti an politic:. not a concern for improving the election proces . moti vated Go . Jim Edgar to :.ign lcgi ·Jation to end single vote, straight party balloting in .Il li nois. Edgar :igned the lcgi lation Friday. whi h will eliminate . traight party Ling from non-parti. an. primary and con olidated general election ballot:.. Current! . 30 tate already have put an end to the . ingle vote. -;traight pan. balloLo; . Political . cicncc profc or Richard Wandling said he th ught Edgar approved the legi~latio n in respon e • t.raight ticket oting in Cook Count) . '"hich lead to Republican!. lo')ing . eat. in the Hou ·e of Rcpre. cntative . "What concern. me i that it ' a. purely m th ated paniloan rea~;o n .- . and not in the spirit of governance." Wandling . aid. · " It' minor hara:.sment and revenge again. t thc emocrat. ... -;a1d Andre" Me itt. chair of ~he polit1cal ~<:ience department. ~~)'\~itt aiJ the legi!>lation would not ha c a great effect on t)Je make up of the :-.yne,legil>laturc. Melinda Mueller. political 'cicnce profe. or. aid the leg1 ·Jation ma) make voters rnukc more educated otc~ The profc •. o all aid the lcgi Iali n ' ould hurt vottng f< r ... rnallcr clecti n races bccau e pc pie are more likely to vote· for more high prolil' election. uch as go emor and senatorial race than for locai ra e .. Though the legi lation ma have been leveled at DemocraLS. the after !Te t. Small talk of the bill may al o affect the Republican Party. Wandling aid DuPage County ha. voted traight ticket Republican in the Stbdems gather at the Delta Sigma Phi house Tuesday night for f raternity n1sh. The fraternity welcomed about 20 inte~s ed students. Set EDGAR page 2 Gingrich to pay high price for ethical misconduct WASHINGTON (AP) - In a admitted it - but they clashed over spokeswoman, Lauren Maddox. under his name - denying his than using his own money. day of dishonor for Newt the gravity of his misbehavior. When admitting his guilt Dec. 21 , political organization's connection A vote to reprimand a member Gingrich, the House voted for the The pattisanship that permeated Gingrich acknowledged in a writ­ to the tax-exempt activities - were is reserved for "serious viola­ first time in history to discipline the two-year investigation was ten statement that he "brought "inaccurate, incomplete and unre­ tions" of the rules. The financial its speaker for ethical misconduct. undiminished Tuesday despite the down on the people's house a con­ liable." There were 196 Repub­ penalty, never before imposed, After months of prutisan strife, the overwhelming vote. At one point, troversy which could weaken the licans, 198 Democrats and 1 inde­ was to reimburse the ethics panel vote was a lopsided 395-28 to rep­ Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., faith people have in their govern­ pendent who supported the penal­ for costs associated with expand­ rimand Gingrich and impose a questioned whether Gingrich was ment." After two years of denials, ty. Twenty-six Republicans and ing the investigation after $300,000 penalty. "ethically fit" to continue as Gingrich confessed to committee two Democrats were opposed and Gingrich submitted his misleading "The penalty is tough and speaker. findings that he failed to "seek five members merely voted "pre­ statements. unprecedented," ethics committee However, most of the 435 seats and follow" legal advice that sent." Still unannounced is how Gingrich's lawyer, J. Randolph Chairwoman Nancy Johnson, R­ on the floor - and most in the visi­ would have warned him not to use Gingrich will pay the $300,000. Evans, and ethics committee spe­ Conn., said at the start of a 90- tors' gallery - were empty. tax-exempt projects to further par­ Some Republicans said he would cial counsel James M. Cole minute debate. Republicans and Gingrich was attending meet­ tisan goals. risk further political uproar if he watched from members' seats as Democrats agreed that Gingrich ings in his office and did not He also agreed that he should used campaign money or estab­ Mrs. Johnson told the House, ''No had done wrong - indeed he had watch the debate, said his have known statements submitted lished a legal defense fund rather one is above the rules."

BY LAW from page one determine which groups will creative programs and will widen give presentations on why they what is available to students. need the funds. AB member Mike Callice said The AB will review the bud­ the new bylaw contradicts with gets according to AB policies an old bylaw, which stated the and guidelines. The AB guide­ funding for new activities cannot lines specify only activities that detract from continuing pro­ will improve the quality of stu­ grams or activities. dent life, that are needed pro­ "Even if you just add a dollar, grams on campus, is within the it is going to detract from some­ mission of the organization thing," Callice said. requesting the funds, if AB can After two roll call votes, the afford to expand a program and AB struck the old bylaw from its that will benefit many people. records. The bylaw also states meeting Rzepka said eliminating the funding criteria does not guaran­ old bylaw would be a temporary tee funding by the AB. solution until all the bylaws are AB Chair Lance Phillips said rewritten later this semester. the new reserve would reduce The AB also went into execu­ the amount of money available tive session, where Phillips told to the existing fee-funded the AB members they could boards. expect resistance to the bylaw Phillips also said he believes from some senate members and this is justified because this gives asked the members to show sup­ RSOs the chance to do their own pott for the change.

EDGARfrompageone past, which may lead to the party losing the county as a result of the elimination of straight ticket voting. Wandling said he thinks the decision to end single vote straight ticket voting will not affect the Democratic campaign in the next elec- lKUYA KURATA/Staff photographer tion. He said election campaigns are fluid and change all the time. Plastered Both Mueller and McNitt said people will see more split ticket vot- ing as a result of the legislation. Susanne Seiler, a senior art major, makes plaster molds Tuesday evening in the Sculpture Studio.

FUN Dl NGfrompageone in the past 15 years, colleges and the state Student Awards this fmancial year and these is the Illinois Student Assistant Commission. ents or students with an income under can provide students with a way to cut some tuition waivers total over $498,000. "They administer eight or 10 different $100,000. of these costs. The university also issues Disadvantaged scholarship programs (a year)," Flynn said. He also called for a tuition tax exemption Flynn said Eastern offers several other Student Awards, which are for students who He said the state also offers scholarships for money set aside for college expenses. kinds of tuition waivers for students. are physically handicapped or who have for the children of Eastem staff members, This program will cost the state more than One type is the Talented Student Award, learning disabilities, Flynn said. He did not senior citizens and members of the Reserve $230 million a year. According to an Flynn said. These tuition waivers are based have the exact figure for the amount of these Officers Training Corps. Associate Press release from Springfield on on the performance of students in their class­ waivers. Flynn said ending the legislative scholar­ Thursday, Madigan said a small portion of es, athletics or music, Flynn said. Students can apply for both tuition ship program would not directly affect the this cost will come from the elimination of Flynn said each department awards these waivers before or after they start at Eastern, fmancial aid program at Eastern. $4.5 million in legislative scholarships. The waivers, which can be used for a semester or or they can be obtained from the state, Flynn Along with possibly ending the tuition rest will be made up through Illinois' rev­ a full year depending on the department. said. waivers, Madigan said he is also proposing a enue growth, which is expected to increase He said Eastern has issued 243 Talented The largest source of state tuition waivers state income tax credit of up to $500 for par- by about $700 million this year. The Daily Eastern News The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, tttinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice ~------·~ ~ weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations. by the students of Eastern tttinois University. Take a break and have some fun!! Subscription price: 532 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press which is entilted 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 iocated in the UNION BOWLING LANES MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern tttinois University. To contact edttorial ood business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or email cutss@uxa .ecn.bgu.edu. Period~ postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. 1SSN 0894-1599. and Printed by Eastern Illinois Universtty, Charleston,IL 61920. ® RECREATION AREA ""'""'" wt~ Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, ~_§.OYIN!5J . Eastern tttinois Univefsity, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Stop by and sign up NOW! Edrtor in ch ief ...... Travis Spencer• Art director ...... Mike Rice Managing editor ...... 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Sarah Vlklng L# .~------:~------·' All-day conference to stress diversity, harmony at Eastern By ROBERTA REWERS faculty and staff should attend the Following the luncheon, Adams and DEANA POOLE conference. will give the keynote speech titled, Staff writers "Issues discussed throughout "Diversity, the Challenge for the the day have an effect and impact Future, Working Together," at An ali-day diversity conference on all of us on the campus," she 12:15 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom. will be held Thursday as a result of said. The workshop titled, "Improv­ the large number of students inter­ Registration begins at 8 a.m. ing Campus Climate for Students: ested in increasing education and and President David Jorns will Skills for Reducing Conflict," will awareness of diversity at Eastern. give opening remarks at 8:45 a.m. allow students to express their Students, faculty and communi­ in the Union. opinions about Eastern and find ty members can learn ways to The first workshop, "Five Steps productive methods of improve­ improve relations on campus and in Developing Equity in Programs ment. in the community by attending the and Courses," begins at 9 a.m. in The workshop will be held at I second annual "Opening Doors: the Charleston/ Mattoon room of p.m. in the Charleston/Mattoon Diversity at Eastern" conference the Union. room of the Martin Luther King Jr. from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday in J.Q. Adams, associate professor University Union. the Martin Luther King Jr. in the Educational Foundations "(The purpose is to) tty to help University Union. deprutment and the acting director students get some insight on ways " The Office of Civil Rights, of the African American Students to help resolve conflict more effec­ Affirmative Action and Diversity Program at Western Illinois tively," said Jeanne Simpson, coordinated the Unity Rally and University, will present the work­ assistant vice president of academ­ 1000 students showing up gave a shop. ic affairs. message of something more want­ A " Sexual Harassment and Simpson and William Weber, ing to be done," said Patty Gender Discrimination" workshop economics professor, will facilitate Rodriguez, student assistant at the will focus on what to do in cases the discussion. Office of Civil Rights. The Office of sexual harassment and gender Samuels will lead the confer­ of Civil Rights, Affirmative discrimination and the effect it has ence's final workshop of the day Action and Diversity will present on students. by discussing the differences in the conference. The workshop begins at 9 a.m. culture, sexual preference, age, Several workshops aimed to in the Arcola/Tuscola room of the language, religion and physical improve racial harmony, student Union and pre-registration is ability. SARAH WONG/Associate photo editor perceptions of racial issues at required. "Valuing Diversity: App­ Eastern and the university's future A luncheon, which attracted reciating Our Differences," will be Tickling the ivories goals will be held throughout the more than 100 people last year, held at 3: 15 p.m. in the Charles­ Ron Dulin, a senior philosophy major and music minor, composes a day so more students can attend. will be held at 11 :30 a.m. in the ton/Mattoon Room of the Union. piece in the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union Tuesday after­ Annette Samuels, associate pro­ Grand Ballroom ofthe Union. Pre­ The conference concludes with noon for his jazz combo. fessor of journalism, said students, registration is required to attend. evaluations of the workshops. Forum planned to inform instructors of technology fees By CHAD GALLAGHER "There have been concerns over planning The senate plans to advertise the forum Staff writer ' ' We need to determine what and who is in charge (of computer purchasing several weeks before the forum is to be held decisions)," Tidwell said. "The individual so questions and concerns can be mailed in if A faculty fmum is being planned to exam­ roles the departments and faculty should choose, not those in Old Main, that person can not attend. ine computer purchasing policies and better administration play in approving which is how it is happening now, and that is A small panel of people well versed in involve instructors in technology planning and purchasing computers." not the way it should be- it is a bridge in aca­ computer technology will answer questions at within individual departments. demic freedom." the fonun, which, the senate concluded, will The forum concept arose from faculty -John Best, Tidwell went on to encourage a more fac­ focus mainly on computer purchase planning complaints over computer service repair and Faculty Senate member ulty proactive approach to computer planning and policy. purchasing efficiency and misconceptions even if many instructors are unaware or unin­ The senate will likely announce the expert regarding how the $80 per-semester fee to approving and purchasing computers," said terested in ever-changing technology panel and date of the forum at next Tuesday's deprutments for that service is being applied, senate member John Best. advances. meeting. No speculation was made at the said Faculty Senate Vice Chairn1an James Senate members also questioned faculty "Computer Services is operating without meeting regarding a specific date or month of Tidwell at Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting. involvement, stressing the importance of much faculty input," he said. "One problem is the faculty forum, which has unofficially "We need to determine what roles the instructor input when buying new computers that there are not many computer-experienced been entitled Faculty Forum on University departments and administration play in and programs. faculty who can be proactive in decisions." Technology - Policy and Planning.

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So this is how the world will ------·- - -·--·' -·-·- have been made), so what gives? end- not with a bang or a whim- "Just after Newt Well, Newt started answering per, but with the dry, choking mentioned the these kids' surprisingly heady sound of the gears of American death oifBill questions, and Kate started getting brains grinding to a halt. antsy for Kurt Loder to come on Opinion I had occasion this weekend to Cosby's son ... the screen and tell her what to watch a little MTV "news" (I was, Kate actually think about it all when a seminal of course, tied down in front of the moment in our relationship television with my eyes propped TRAVIS MCDADE asked me if occurred. Just after Newt men­ open by toothpicks). Within the Regular columnist Thea was really tioned the death of Bill Cosby's span of three minutes time I was dead " son while answering a question Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. treated to the lead of Marilyn about crime in America, Kate Columns are the opinion of the author. Manson who, I'm fairly certain, actually asked me if Theo was was never taught the finer points of hygiene, let alone a really dead. nuanced command of the English language, spilling his guts Later that day, still dumbfounded, I read that Georgetown Wednesday, January 22, 1997 on how discipline (and, inevitably, Christianity) made him University (like other schools) was lifting the Shakespeare the warped creature sitting before us, followed by the reign­ requirement for its English majors. Somehow, amongst the PAGE4 ing king of the loons, Peny Fan·ell, waxing philosophic on frightening stories of 6-year-old girls in beauty pageants and how it used to be "about the music." This three minute dip the Oakland Public Schools debacle, the news from into dementia, sponsored by the channel whose full time job Georgetown was what stuck with me. Are we really at the is to make such diseases trendy was, of course, bracketed by point where we can begin dropping requirements? Can Kate the barely clever, sometimes incomprehensible and always afford less education? Perhaps Hamlet won't help anyone Community should annoying Kurt Loder. He served to, you know, bring synthe­ get a job in the 21st Centuty, but when has that ever been sis to the whole thing. Now, as both "artists" were amply the point (and when did anyone start expecting English covered with what can only be described as creative make­ majors to get jobs)? What seems to be at risk here is not the take part in diversity up (Manson's face was mime white with black about the body of work of a man (or men) long dead, nor the employ­ lips and eyes while Farrell chose a more subtle polka-dot­ ability of a generation of college graduates. What seems at ting of his upper face and forehead) the poignancy of their risk is a generation who, short on attention span and long on seminars, workshops words was lost in the theatrics, and J am a poorer person for "Brady Bunch" trivia, is no longer forced by its elders to it. Alice Cooper and Nick Rhodes notwithstanding, I guess learn and no longer compelled by personal curiosity to dis­ A diversified campus is the most important I'm still a little thrown off by guys in make- up. cover. With bachelor's degrees merely another increasingly A scant three channels (and, it seems, three million intel­ meaningless hoop for us to jump through and more tool to provide an effective education. lectual miles) later I found the non-partisan refuge of C­ adrenaline our only goal, who's going to save us? Eddie A marketplace of ideas, cultures, visions Span. This Brian Lamb fed channel, which is found usual­ Vedder? Jason Anselrnent? I dunno (shoulder shrug). and history make any environment a learning ly in the rarely visited upper regions of any cable system, Now you one-step-ahead-of-the-garners who realize that laboratory for those who have open minds and has long been a refuge for the politically nerdy and overin­ members of all generations, at one time or another, get so are willing to listen to new perspectives. formed but has recently touched the sweet, wet mainstream disgusted with their apathetic peers that they take pen to as the only channel to air the Don Imus affair. On this par­ paper in protest in order to create a groundswell of support Eastern students in the past have struggled ticular morning, as I sat next to my companion, Kate, the (inevitably for some pointless social activism), please real­ with keeping open minds to different cultures channel graced us with a gray-haired gentleman who ize that is not what this is. One great thing about this genera­ and ideas. appeared to be ready to answer a bunch of high schoolers' tion is both its ability and willingness to publicly rant when .tQfJ•al Each year, whether questions. As Representative Newt Gingrich (R-Ga) was given a forum. It's cathartic. It's our civic responsibility Gust Edl through seminars, ral- neither wearing make-up nor clad in a frock, Kate wondered ask Douglas Copeland). Now I've got to go see what (out loud) why he warranted a television appearance. He Jenny's wearing on "Singled Out." lies or conferences, a was up on stage alright, but he wasn't singing or dancing or few students have made an attempt to educate copulating or ttying to date 50 single girls (although, when - Travis McDade is a regular bi-monthly columnist for The their peers about different cultures and why President Clinton came on later, the same claim could not Daily Eastern News and a graduate student ofhi story. diversity is an important characteristic. The same noble attempt will take place Thursday. The Eastern community can learn ways to improve relations on campus and in Charleston by attending the second annual diversity con­ ference. "Opening Doors: Diversity at Eastern" will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday in the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. Opening remarks will be made at 8:45 a.m. by President David Jorns in the University Union. The day-long conference will consist of sev­ eral workshops that will help to improve racial harmony, students' perception at Eastern and the university's goals for the future. Organizers have spread the seminars out throughout the day so everyone may have a chance to attend. In other words, the confer­ ence is user-friendly, and all students need to take the opportunity to participate. Workshops addressing equality in programs and courses, sexual harassment, gender dis­ Biologist looks down involved. Investigations into the dissec­ toxicology and other animal-related crimination and the challenge of diversity for tion trade have documented, among fields that do not require animals to suf­ on animal dissection other abuses, cats being drowned tent at fer and/or die. These include films, com­ the future will be a few topics students can a time in burlap sacks or prodded rough­ puter simulations, models, books or a trip learn about during the conference. in U.S. biology classes ly into crowded gas chambers, rats to the local veterinaty clinic. To anyone The seminars can help bring Eastern closer embalmed with formaldehyde while still who simply cannot bear the thought of Editors note: Excerpts were taken living, dozens of live frogs piled into dispensing with hands-on contact with a together, as well as build better relationships from an opinion editorial written by sacks for days or weeks without food preserved animal, human cadavers offer and understanding with people of different cul­ Jonathan Balcombe, a biologist and and sickly turtles kept in filthy, over­ the full-scale experience with the associ­ tures. the associate director for Education, Animal Research Issues with The crowded holding tanks. These sorts of ated ethical problems (people are not Eastern needs to be a diverse university. conditions appear to be quite common­ killed for the purpose of dissection, and Humane Society ofthe United States. But for that to happen, students need to take place, and though they are inexcusable the patient voluntarily donates his/her the initiative and participate in Thursday's Approximately seven million verte­ and sometimes illegal, they are perhaps body) ... brate animals are killed each year for dis­ conference that could steer Eastern into a more not surprising in a business where the With all the suffering in the world, section in U.S. biology classrooms. To "merchandise" is going to end up dead should we really be adding to it in our positive direction. illustrate the magnitude of this many ani­ anyway. education programs? Is dissection neces­ mals, consider that if you lined them all Then there are human social concerns. sary when other learning methods have up end to end, they would stt·etch more A principal goal of life education is to been shown repeatedly to effectively than twice the length of California. teach respect for life. Dissection is an replace it? Is there any justification for And for what purpose? What gains are intrinsically violent exercise; it involves animal dissection when it has so many made when students cut open and killing, preserving, cutting apatt, then counts - animal suffering, violation of '' today's explore the insides of frogs and cats and discarding an animal. However well­ students' sensibilities, mediocre educa­ fetal pigs and dogfish sharks? The intentioned an insttuctor's desire to teach tional merit and environmental disrup­ One can acquire everything in Humane Society of the United States respect for animals, the typical dissection tion - against it? We think not. solitude - except character. (HSUS) believes that whatever benefits exercise will tend to undermine it by Jonathan Balcombe might arise from dissections, they are far devaluing the lives of other creatures to outweighed by the associated costs. associate director for Education, the level of expendable objects ... Animal Research Issues with -Henri Bey/e Allow me to explain. Abundant resources are available for First, there is the animal suffering learning anatomy, physiology, genetics, HSUS L e t y o u r v 0 c e b e heard. E - m a i I u 5 at cutss@ux a.ecn . bgu.edu Loan ordinance placed on file By BRITT CARSON be the security for this loan," Bower said. City editor The ordinance was an addition to the agenda and many of the commissioners wanted more time to The Charleston City Council voted to place an think about the ordinance before approval and ordinance on file for public inspection regarding a were concerned about how to insure the funds Tax Interest Finance loan for $100,000 to Richard would be used appropriately. Sanderfer. "I have not seen a TIF loan this substantial in a Part of the money requested is for the purchase while," Commissioner Greg Stewart said. "How of the building which was the Little Mexico restau­ are we able to police the use of these funds?" rant located on 514 Seventh St. The rest of the The council voted to place the ordinance on file money requested is for the remodeling of the for public inspection until the building is appraised building. Sanderfer had said he is planning on and until what will be used as security is defined. turning the building into an antique mall. The council also approved a bid for a grit cham­ The commissioners discussed the amount of the ber for the waste water treatment plant for loan because TIF loans usually are for around $624,000. The bid was from Wortman-Starwalt $6,000 or below. City attorney Brian Bower said and suggested two things be added to the grit the ordinance needs to define the type of security chamber. or collateral Sanderfer is planning to use for the The first addition is a stainless steel chain drive loan. that will be used in filtering large objects from Sanderfer planned on using the building as col­ waste water. The second suggestion is for the grit lateral for the loan and using the city as a first chamber to be explosion proof. mortgage. The loan is for $100,000, at an interest Commissioner Gene Scholes said methane gas, rate of 3.5 percent for five years. Bower suggested along with other gases, build up and under certain the council get the building appraised before vot­ circumstances there is a potential for an explosion. ing on the ordinance. Scholes said ensuring that the grit chamber is "I suggest we wait until the building is appraised explosion proof is a precaution that should be and then formulate policy on what is intended to taken to make sure the building is safe.

HAPPY 21st B -Day Denise! Senate shows support for RSOs Next time smile for the By MINDY BUYCK ate's support for RSO funding. from the events. camera! Student government editor Weed said the letter states that The senate will vote on a reso­ love your roomies RSOs can apply to the senate for lution showing senate's support The Student Senate will dis­ funding for special programming. of AIDS Awareness Week. cuss a new Apportionment Board "We feel it is really important Weed also said the senate will bylaw that would provide fund­ because it's something that will hear a presentation about the pos­ ing for recognized student orga­ benefit the whole university," sible installation of laser jet nizations activities and programs. Weed said. printers in Lumpkin Hall. She The senate also will vote to Daulby said if the letter is said the printers would require approve striking an AB bylaw approved the senate plans to pub­ students to pay 10 cents. that is in contradiction with the lish it in The Daily Eastern Dave Henard, associate vice with bylaw addition. News. president of information technol­ Senate Speaker Erin Weed said Daulby said the plan is not to ogy services, and Theodore The the senate also will approve a let­ fund the RSOs themselves but Ivarie, dean of Lumpkin College ter drafted by senate member fund the events the RSOs spon­ of Business Applied Sciences, Bast ern Jennifer Daulby stating the sen- sor because all students benefit will give the presentation. RUSHDELTS Wednesday: 6:00pn1 Taco Bell Thursday: 6:00pn1 Subway Friday: 6:00pn1 Forn1al Sn1oker ~T~ ~T~ Please don't hesitate to call if you have any questions or need a ride to the shelter. 348-8222 or 348-0473 All events will take place at the Delt Shelter 1707 9th St.

TASTE • CLASS • PRIDE CAA to consider adding two courses to history department By SCOTT BOEHMER Bock said CAA members also will hear a report Staff writer from the General Education Assessment Committee on new criteria for course additions to the integrated The Council on Academic Affairs Tuesday will core. The report will discuss the third draft of the sub­ ~@©Drafts consider adding two courses, which currently are committee's proposal. offered as senior seminars, to the history department. Last semester, the CAA discussed ways to limit the $11 @@Shot Amaretto The CAA will meet at 2 p.m. in the Arcola/Tuscola number of classes that compose Eastern's integrated Mixers Room in the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. core curriculum. The subcommittee came up with two 8 Specials The two courses, HST 4500 - Historiography of the ways to make sure the number of classes in the core European Witch Hunts and HST 4600 - The are limited. Holocaust, both currently senior seminars. A course can be integrated into the core if there are Anita Shelton, chair of the history department, said not enough courses for the students to register into, the proposed change would keep the classes as senior said CAA member Mary Wohlrabe last semester. seminars and add slightly different versions of them Also, if the subcommittee discovered through an that would be geared toward histmy majors to the his­ assessment that the nine traits and abilities of the core tory department. aren' t being covered in the current courses, new Great Apartments "It's not changing anything from senior seminars to courses could be added, Wohlrabe said. The nine h·aits Now Leastng for 97--98 non-senior seminars," Shelton said. Joy Kammerling, and abilities according to Eastern's catalog are: litera­ assistant professor of history, also will be offering a cy, reason and ability, quantitative analysis, historical •Balconies & Patios •Central Air different version of the course for history majors, consciousness, scientific awareness, social response, •Apts. for 2, 3, or 4 people •Reasonable utilities Shelton said. aesthetic literature, multicultural awareness and intel­ •Fu rnished •24 hour maintenance CAA Chair Doug Bock initially said he believed lectual curiosity. the history department would drop the courses as "The idea is there's some feeling on campus that the •Laundry facilities •Free off-street parking senior seminars, so Kammerling, who proposed the integrated core is already too large," Bock said. •Swimming pool & sun deck changes, did not have a course overload. However, "Before we go on adding courses to the integrated Shelton said she or other history professors could core, we want to make sure the campus community LI"N"" CC)L"N""W C) C)I=> teach the new classes. understands what criteria will be involved." PI"N""ETR..EE A..PTS (across from Carman Hall) Workers to paint Andrews Hall 2219 S. 9th St. #17 345-6000 By RACHEAL CARRUTHERS Weidner said. painted in almost 10 years, Busch Staff writer Busch said students must take said. everything off walls and bulletin "The housing buildings are on Royal Heights • 1509 S. Second St. Workers will be painting the boards. Students also must move a rotation and Andrews was next 248 rooms in Andrews Hall dur­ the beds to the center of the room, on the list of housing buildings to ing the next six to eight months. she said. be painted," Weidner said. FALL 1997 "The student rooms, hallways, "I have posters all over my Buildings are kept on rotation LEASING IS bathrooms and common areas walls. I don' t like it because I unless re-painting is not needed, will be painted." Barbara Busch, have to take them down," Kristyn he said. HAPPENING NOW! Andrews hall counselor said Dwyer a sophomore undecided Weidner said the workers will "They are painting two rooms a major said. be using a low odor paint that is • Walking distance to campus day." "It's really great that they' re still cost effective and will dry • 3 bedrooms " It will take six to eight painting, but it is a bit of an fast. • Furnished with dishwasher months to finish, and that is if we inconvenience," said Joanna Students will not be able to • Air Conditioning can keep four guys on it all the Nance, a junior Spanish education return to their rooms during the • Call for an appointment time," Facilities, Planning and major. day but they will be allowed back Management Director Ted Andrews Halls hasn' t been in that night. 345-2784 1-800-521-6355

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SPRING BREAK 97. IT'S HEAV­ MODELS NEEDED . Male or 1-2 FEMALE ROOMMATE(S) NICE, CLOSE TO CAMPUS HOUSES A HALF A BLOCK FOR FALL. Close to EIU. Call EN !! WAKE AND BAKE ..... In the Female models for drawing class­ needed to share apartment for FURNISHED HOUSES FOR 97- EAST FROM CAMPUS . 10 Campus Rentals 345- 3100 hottest destination-Free parties!!! es for Spring Semester. Come to Fall1997. Call 581-8053 98 SCHOOL YEAR. $235/month month leases. Call today 345- between 3-9 p.m. Organize group and travel free. Art Office, Fine Arts 216, to apply. 1/24 12 mo. lease. Call 345-3148. 2784. 1/24 Lowest price guarantee. From 1/30 5/5 1/23 A-=-=-PA~R=-=T=M~E=N~T=s=--=Fo-=-=R--:2~-3~G.IRLS $99 1-800-426-7710 WWW.SUN­ W~E=s=T=E=R~N~S=T=-A~F~F~S=E=R~VICES Sublessors :-:N-=o.,..,W""'Lc-::E::-:A~S=IN...,.,G=-=F-=o=R~F::-:-A~LL~1997 . =-R-=O~O,..,.M..,..,S=--=F-=o-=R=--=R=E..,..,N=T,...,-W-:--:-::-:0M EN 2-6 BEDROOM HOUSES FOR SPLASHTOURS.COM INVITES YOU TO JOIN OUR McArthur Manor. Quiet­ ONLY Intercession, Summer LEASE FOR 97-98 SCHOOL 2/28 TEAM. *Flexible Hours• *Paid Furnished-2 Bedroom Apartment. 1997-98 semester. Large house YEAR. Call 346-3583. -=-sP=cR=ci""'N:-::G:-:B::-:R::-:E=-A:-:-K-:-=-PA.,...,N:-:-A-:-:M:-:-A.,---C ITY Training* *Professional and Fun MALE SUBLESSOR, HOUSE 345-2231. fully furnished. One block from 1/29 BEACH FLORIDA SANDPIPER­ Environment* * Room for CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Low Rent. 5/5 union. Central A/C $220/month ~O~N-=E:-:B::-:E=D=R~O~O~M~FU~R=-:-:N~IS.HED BEACON BEACH RESORT 3 Ad van cement* *Weekly Own room . Call Larry Bridges =FU:-:-R=N:-:-I-=s.,..,H=E=D-. s=p=A~C::-:-IO.,-.,..,US-=-:--:4~A·ND utilities included. Pat Novak APT. Close to campus, all utilities pools, 1 indoor pool, huge beach­ Paychecks* *Bonus Incentives* 345-3393 6 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 1400 (630)789-3772. included. $250/month Spring '97 side hot tube, suites up to 10 1/26 *Days and Evenings Available* 7 square feet. Available summer or 581-5451 M~A-:-L-=E~S~U-,-B~L=E-=s-=s~O~R=-.~H ouse =--==-=:--:::--::-::-:----:----:----:---:-2/3 people, tiki beach bar, home of Accepting applications January fall of 1997. 6 blocks North of 3 BEDROOM apartments. 4 bed- 1/23 7 the worlds longest keg party. Free 22, 1997 in the walkway at the close to campus. Low rent own Hardees. Off Street Parking avail­ room houses. Good location . =-FA::--:L-:-L~-5=-.4-:-. -=-3, 2 -=B:-::E:-::D:::R:-:::0:-::0:-:-M-:--:-:-:cHOUS- info 1-800-488-8828 Union from 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. If you room . Call Larry Bridges 345- able. Reasonable utilities. Ask 345-6621 . Leave a message. ES , 2-3 BEDROOM APART­ WWW.SANDPIPERBEACON.CO are professional , assertive, 3393. about 8% rent discount. Phone 1/30 MENTS. Close to campus. 348- 7 M dependable and can work at least 1/26 345-7225. AV:--:A-:-:-:-1L--:A~B::-:-L-::E::---::F::-:0::-:R=---9:::-:7=-- 9 8: 2 5032. =-FE=-M:-:-A~LE~S~U~B~L-;::E-;::Sc::S-::0-;::R:--:N~EED- 2/27 20 hours a week then stop 5/5 Bedroom , 1.5 bath furnished 2/5 COLLEGE TOURS MAZATLAN by ... You have nothing to ED. Close to campus, low rent, =FU:-:-R=N~I-=s.,..,H=E=D~. s=-=p=-=A~C~IO=u:-:-S~4~B;ED- apartments on 12 month leases. =F:-:-U~R~N~IS::-:H-:-E~D=--~3:---:B~E~D=-R~OOM SPRING BREAK '97 from $404 loose ... and everything to gain!!! low utilities. 345-1505. ROOM, 2 BATH, 1300 SQUARE 2-4 persons. 1017 Woodlawn. HOUSE for five girls on Second (St. Louis Departure) Your total For more details call 348-5250 1/23 FEET apartment. Available sum­ Trash paid/free laundry. No pets. Street. 10 month lease. No pets T:;:;W-:-;;::O:-;::;S~U-:::B7L=E-=-s-=-s-:::O-:::R-::S:-::D::-e""'"lu_x_e fur- package includes: Round Trip WESTERN STAFF SERVICES mer or Fall of 1997. 6 blocks Call for appointment 348-7746. or parties. 345-5048 Airfare to Mazatlan, 7 nights hotel E.O.E m/t/w/h. niture, apartment close to cam­ North of Hardees. Off street 5/5 1/22 7 accommodation, round trip trans­ 1/22 pus. Rent negotiable, low utilities. Parking available. Reasonable ~R=E=F~R~IG~E~R~A~T~O~R--~P~R==ICES :::-3c:::&-4~B=E:::-D~R"""0~0 M::-H~O~U-=-s=Es~AND fers to and from the Airport, col­ :::-P;::-E~R"""S-;::O-:-N'"""'A-:-L--;-;H-;::E'""'"A7L:;:-T:-:-H- A I D 348-0979. utilities. Ask about 8% rent dis­ SLASHED! University Union 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS lege tours staff in Mazatlan to WANTED for 26 year old disabled 1/31 count. Phone 345-9531 . Refrig . Rental special. Spring for rent 10 & 12 month leases. No O~N-=E~S-=-:-:U-=B~L=E-=s-=s~O~R~N~E~E=DED : assist you. Free-private cocktail male in Charleston. 5 hours daily­ 5/5 semester for $20/ You pick up. pets, trash furnished 345-4602. parties ..and much, much more! weekends only. Bathing, $125/month for largest bedroom -=o-:cN;;::E:-:B::-:E::-:D::-:R=-0::::-0~M:-A:-;P::-:T::-:S::-. ~A'""II:-u'tili - call 3616. 1/31 7 For a free informational Flier Call Dressing, and toileting required. in house. Share house with 5 ties (except phone & cable) 1/23 ~N~IC::-:E::--;::C L=E-:-A:-;N:-1::---=-2-c:::3~B=E~D=R=ooM Free 1-800-571-5874 $6.00/hr. Contact Mike Jones at other male and females. Great included. Unfurnished. 11 10/2 -:::G7.1R=-L""S::::-_-::0::-:N""E=---:A""'N~D:;-:;T""W::-:-0;:::---;:;B ED- APARTMENTS AVAILABLE. 12 1/24 345-5822. deal! Call Gerry at 345-4568. mo. lease, off street-parking. NO ROOM NICELY FURNISHED month lease May '97 - May '98. 1/24 1/22 PETS! NO PARTIES! Quiet peo­ APARTMENTS. Trash and water Trash , washer, and parking Help Wanted W~A~N~T=--=T~O~P:-:-1-=C~K-:-:U-=P-=E~XTRA FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED ple only. One person: $385.00 paid. 10 month lease. 345-5048. included. Call 348-0819. Leave CASH BUT HAVE LIMITED TO SHARE 2 bdrm apt near cam­ Two people: $200 per person. ______1/23 message. TIME? Screen Printing company pus $150/mo 345-9612. Leave 345-6759. 1/28 NATIONAL PARKS HIRING­ hiring reps. Flexible hours. Call 1- message. 5/5 Positions are now available at 800-568-2820. 1/22 :-L:-:-1N-:-:C::-cO=-cL-:N-:-:W~O~O~D=--=-p:-:-1 N-:-::E=T=R· E E National Parks, Forests & Wildlife 1/28 2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED FOR FURNISHED APARTMENTS Preserves. Excellent benefits + clips SUMMER, 2 Bedroom apartment patios, Balconies, air, pool, sun­ bonuses! Call 1-206-971-3620 KAPPA ALPHA PSI will be having all you can eat pancake night close to campus furnished. Call deck, close to campus, 24-hour ext. N57388. Wanted thursday in Thomas Hall from 10p.m. till12a.m. 348-5665. maintenance appointment. 345- 2/14 1/23 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Informational meeting for co-ed service frater­ 6000. nity tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Sullivan Room-MLK Union. Come find EASTERN EUROPE EMPLOY­ WANTED 100 STUDENTS. S~u-=B-=-L-=E=s=s:-:O~R=--:: 1-=B-ed-:-r_o_o_m_ A pt. 5/5 out about Eastern's only coed service fraternity. MENT- Travel Eastern Europe by LOSE 5-100 lbs. New metabolism Close to campus. $350/0BO Call 71 .-2~A-:-N:::D:-3:::-=B-=E:::D-=R:-::O:-:O:-::M~A-=Pc:-A:RT- teaching basic conversational PSI CHI meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in the lounge. Welcome back. breakthrough. RN assisted. Free 348-1679. MENTS close to campus. Call English in Prague, Budapest, or STUDENT VOLUNTEER CENTER Site leader training tonight at 6 gift. $35 fee. 1 (800) 579-1634. 1/24 Oldetown. 345-6533. Krakow. Inexpensive Room & s=u:-:-M~M"'E~R~M~AY~1-=5~-A:-:-U~G=-. 715~0wn p.m. in the Newman Lounge. All alternative spring break site leaders 1/27 3/15 Board + other potential benefits. A~N~Y-=o~N~E=--=s-=E~L7L7.1N:-:-G~A~L~OFT? bedroom w/one other roommate. :-L:-:-1 N:-::C:--:0:::-:L:-:N-:-:W-:-::::0-::0:-::D::--=-p :-:-1 N-:-::E==T R E E please attend. Find out how to succeed in this DELTA SIGMA PI Fun with the chapter tonight at 7 p.m. in the Call Mike at #5866 2409 S. 8th St. $200/mo. Call Furnished apartments, patios, field . Call (206) 971-3680 ext. Effingham Room-MLK Union. Come have some fun. 1/23 Matt 345-5617 balconies, air, pool , sundeck, K57381 . PHI GAMMA NU Rush tonight at 7 p.m. in Lumpkin Hall 017. Meet 1/23 close to campus, 24-hour mainte­ 2/7 =-FE:::-M~A7L=E~T-=o~S~H7A~R~E-,-,ONE the chapter! Professional Dress Requested. Make Money nance appointment 345-6000. -=-c~R~U~IS~E~S:-:-H~IP~EM~P~LO~Y~M~EN~ bedroom apt. Close to campus. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in the 5/5 Physical Science 415. Important first meeting of the semester. All Travel the world (Hawaii, Mexico, Water, garbage included. Cal =-2 -=B:-:::E""D"'R-=o-=o,.,..M.,..---,-A:::::PT=.-=F=:-U""R:-:-N:-:-:1S"'""H: ED Caribbean) & earn an excellent chemistry or science majors welcome. $1750 WEEKLY POSSIBLE landlord 345-6000 BALCONY, AIR, CLOSE TO income in the Cruise & Land-Tour LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL AND ALLIES UNION weekly meeting MAILING CIRCULARS. For info 2/7 CAMPUS. 24-HOUR MAINTE­ Industry. For details, call 1-206- s-=-u:-:-B=-Lc-cE=s""'s""'o""'Ro-c-N=E=E=D-=E=D-S""P""R=I·NG tonight at 8 p.m. in the Greenup Room-MLK Union. We will watch call 202-298-1335 NANCE, AVAILABLE IMMEDI­ 971-3550 ext. C57388. some sitcom highlights. 1/31 '97. Rent negotiable. Free trash ATELY 345-6000. 2/7 :::-EA7:::-R-;-;N-:::-E~X:;:-T~R-:-A~M-=o:-:-N~E~Y~FOR and parking. Call 345-2680 1125 LUTHERAN FELLOWSHIP Bible Study tonight at 8 p.m. at the A-=-=-S:-:IA---=E.,.,M"'P,.,..L-=oc:-Y::-M-:-:E=-=N-:::T=---:-Le_a_r_n_,how 515 Immanuel Lutheran Church-across from Tarble Arts Center. SPRING BREAK sell Avon. Call Fourth Street apartments :::-s=E""IT;:-;S:-::1:-;N-::G::::E::::R::--:A-;:P:-:-A-::R:::T:-:-M;:-;:E:-:-N: T S students have made $25-$45/hr. EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA business meeting and rush today at 5:30 345-4197 or 235-1544. 1/24 Now leasing for summer '97- fall teaching basic conversational s=u~Mc:cM;-;:E:-;:R:-;::;S:-:-U-:::B~LE:::-S=s:::-O=R"""S--=: Ciean p.m. in the Charleston/Mattoon Room in the MLK Union. Everyone is 2/13 '97-'98 school year. 1 Block East English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. invited to attend! apartment. Close to campus, A.C . Old Main. Completely furnished. Korea. Many employers provide THE AGENCY will hold an informational at 7 p.m. in the lobby across Adoption Perfect for 4-5 people. Call at Three month summer lease, nine room & board and/or other bene­ from the Grand Ballroom (Alumni Lounge) in the MLK Union. All PR 345-1449. month individual lease. 345-7136. fits. Call 206-971-3570. ext. minors are encouraged to attend! 1/27 1/24-20 J57383. A BABY'S DREAM, A LOVING L--:A:-::R::-:G:::-:E=--:-1~B::-:E::-:D:::-:R=-o=o-:-:M:--:APART- 2/7 HOME. If your dream for baby's For Rent MENT FURNISHED. Dishwasher. =-D~IR~E=c~T=--=C~A-=R~E~P=R-=o-=F-=E-=s-=s~ION- future is a happy, secure home Garbage disposal. Trash paid. ALS NEEDED IN A 24-HOUR with a mother and father, warmth, Call 345-2363. Apartment avail­ RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM, pro­ love, attention, fun , traditional AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: 2 able. PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for viding services to adults and chil­ family values, friends, pets, trav­ BEDROOM HOUSE no pets. 5/5 any non-profit campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activi­ dren with developmental disabili­ el , college education, and holi­ 345-9751 A~V.:-:-A:-;I~LA-:-;:;cB:-:LE~F=o:-:::R~97=-=98::::-:71_a_n.d 2 ties and events will be printed. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily ties. Evening and weekend shifts days with lots of relatives, please 1/24 Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF Bedroom, furnished and unfur­ available. Applications may be call toll free 1-800-881-3731 . :-LA-:-R=G-=E~2=--=B~E~D~R=-o=o-=-M=-=T-=-o WN- EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as nished apartments on 1/12 month picked up at CCAR Industries, Legal and confidential. Medical HOUSE FOR 2, 3, OR 4 PEO­ a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, leases. 1-2 persons. 94 7 4th 825 18th St. Charleston , I L and legal expenses paid. Carol PLE . Furnished . Dishwasher. Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT Street. Water/Trash paid . No 61920-EOE. and Tim . Garbage disposal. Trash paid. be published . No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is illegible or ______1/22 ______2/20 Call 345-2363. Apartments avail­ pets. Call for appointment 348- contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN . Clips may be edited for able. 7746. available space. ______5/5 ______.5/5

The Daily Eastern News ACROSS 30 Jack of clubs, in 52 Swamp thing cards 54 Navy's Classified Ad Form t Brighton pub anti-Army 6 Retreat 33 Geographical datum strategy? 10 Pull an Name: 35 Early baby word 60 Betting sum all-nighter 61 Suffix with ------360newho·s 14 Mitchell family switch Address: ______practical and name 62 More foxy 15 One. to Wilhelm tidy. they say 63 Teen Beat cover 38Switches 16 Procter & subject Gamble soap receivers? Under Classification of: ------­ 641vy League 17 Like an inner 42 Tin can's target power Expiration code (office use only)------tube. 43 60's singer Little 65 Floor worker geometrically Person accepting ad ______.Compositor ______66 Address with 18 Catch 44 Memorable ZIP code 10001: 19 Kind of rock no. words/days Amount due:$ ______New York Met Abbr. Payment: 0 Cash 0 Check 0 Credit 20 Lo-o-o-ong Tommie 67 Elder or alder efforts from a QB? 45 Prospector's 68 Pimlico garb need Check number 231t must be 46 Pompous followed DOWN 24 Hot times on the pronoun Phone: ______Student 0 Yes 0 No Riviera so Minerva. 1 Sen. Trent 25 It runs up trees symbolically 2Cryof Dates to run 28 Computer 51 Coin catalogue excitement ------adjunct rating 3 N.F.L. Ad to read: co-founder Joe 4 Constellation near Perseus s Prepare to tie shoes 2&1sland NE of 41 Man's man 54 Goodwine quality 6 Envoy's Maracaibo 47 Broken, as assignment 27 He was called promises 55 Screwball 7 Open to "EI Lider" 48 Parent 56-- of the above breezes 29Bumps 49 Luaus 57 Hunter's take 8 Peeved 30 Polite Italian 51 Bad move sa Onion's kin word 9 Payback 53 CCCXXVI 59 Misreckons 10 Teacher's 31 Discredited Veep doubled 60 Hem holder -"'-t.,..,..=1 charge 32 Fashion figure 11 Word with arms 34 Alicia of "Falcon ------­ 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec­ or foot Crest"' utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first ~-7-1-:':-1~-:-112 Hertz rival 37 Tax-deferred day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. .=.-~-~:::+.:':T:::113 Daft plan, for short Student ads must be paid in advance. -=+~:+.::+.::;121 Gloomy tune 39 Uncomplaining DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS ...:.I~~~....;..J22 Do one's duty 40 Burnt, or The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads 25 Became alert practically so considered libelous or in bad taste. 1ne uany t.astern News January 22, 1997

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Dennis that I think allows both of them to Although Luger confirmed a set­ Rodman called Tuesday to say he's move forward without any ill will tlement had been reached, he sorry. at all. " Amos has "gone away for refused to discuss financial te1ms. The Chicago Bulls star apolo­ two or three weeks," according to A source who asked not to be iden­ gized to Target Center cameraman a man who answered Amos' phone tified told The Associated Press on Eugene Amos after agreeing to a Tuesday but did not identifY him­ Monday the settlement was for NEW ORLEANS (AP) - 's ban on drinking alcohol has $200,000 out-of-comt settlement self. $200,000. been lifted by the NFL. That doesn't mean he' ll be tearing up that also assured that Rodman In a news release from Luger's That brings the total cost of Bourbon Street before the , his agent said Tuesday. would not face criminal prosecu­ office, Amos said he was "grateful Rodman's kick to nearly $1.5 mil­ "It's not like Brett's jumping stumps to go out drinking," James tion. for the professional, expeditious lion. The NBA suspended Rodman "Bus" Cook said fi·om his office in Hattiesburg, Miss. "Both men are going to be going and courteous treatment [ have without pay for at least 11 games "He's not there to go out pa1tying. He's there to win the Super on with their lives," said received from Mr. Rodman. " and fined him $25,000. The sus­ Bowl." Cook said Favre, the ' two-time MVP Minneapolis lawyer Andrew Amos' lawyer, Gale Pearson, did pension is the second-longest in quarterback, informed hin1 late last week that the league upheld his Luger, who represented Rodman. not retum repeated messages left at NBA history and will cost Rodman appeal to change his status in its substance-abuse program. He will no "They had a cordial conversation her office. more than $1.1 million in pay. longer face random testing for alcohol use. The NFL wouldn't comment due to the confidentiality of its sub­ stance abuse policy. But the league was upset that Favre's agent spoke Bears name assistant coach publicly about the matter. NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said commissioner Paul Tagliabue LAKE FOREST (AP) - Matt Cavanaugh, the Cavanaugh, 40, was a second-round selection infmmed Favre and the Packers several weeks ago that a fmal repmt quarterbacks coach of the San Francisco 49ers last of the New England Patriots in the 1978 draft. He on the quarterback's appeal would be delivered after Green Bay's sea­ season, was named offensive coordinator of the played with the Pats, the 49ers, the Eagles and the son is over. Chicago Bears on Tuesday. Giants and earned Super Bowl rings as a backup Cavanaugh replaces Ron Turner, who left to with San Francisco and New York. become head coach at the University of Illinois. Cavanaugh started 19 games in his career, com­ Cavanaugh was an assistant coach with the pleted 53 percent of his passes for 4,332 yards Teams living large Arizona Cardinals for two seasons before joining with 28 touchdown passes and 30 interceptions. the 49ers. The 14-year NFL veteran quarterback Cavanaugh was the MVP of the 1976 Sugar began his coaching career at Pitt, his alma mater, Bowl that clinched a national championship for supervising the Panthers' tight ends in 1993. Pitt. in The Big Easy NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Young women giggle and call their names as they pass through the hotel lobby. Fans press drinks into their hands Mattingly set to formally retire as they explore Bourbon Street. Jazz joints jump, strip clubs sparkle. NEW YORK (AP) - Don announce his retirement Wednes­ 1985, later became only the 1Oth Life's a party in New Orleans and the Green Bay Packers and New Mattingly, the greatest New York day at Yankee Stadium. A news player to be named captain of the England Patriots are the guests of honor. Yankees player never to reach the conference has been called for 3 Yankees and earned the nickname "It's a wild place and a lot of people are ready to pruty with you if World Series, will never get that p.m. EST. "Donnie Baseball" as a fan favorite they can," Packers guard Lindsay Knapp said. "What we need to do is chance. A six-time All-Star and a nine­ in New York. remember the reason we're here, and it 's not to have fun in the French Mattingly, who sat out last sea­ time Gold Glove first baseman, Mattingly became a free agent Quarter. " True. But there is so much to obscure that sense of purpose. son when New York won the Mattingly hit .307 in a 14-season after the 1995 season, saying he did Away from the practice field, the world is waiting and fun is the first championship, is set to formally career. He was the AL MVP in not intend to play in 1996. order of business. advertising

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WOMEN 'S HARLEY-DAVIDSON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE COLLEGE FINANCIAL AID­ JAZZ-BALLET new beginning RUSH DELTA CHI-RUSH DELTA REFRIGERATOR PRICES LEATHER JACKET. Worn twice. TRI-SIGS FOR WINNING THE Student Financial Services has classes Jacqueline Bennett CHI-RUSH DELTA CHI. Featuring SLASHED! University Union $150 . Call 348-8781. FIRST ANNUAL TKE OPERA­ information on 3,400+ public & Dance Center 345-7182 all you can eat Dominoes from 6- Refrig. Rental special. Spring 1/24 TION ROUND-UP food and cloth­ private sector funding sources. A 1/27 9 tonight. For rides & info call Semester for $20. You pick up. :-;W-:-::0:-:R::-:D=--P=-R=o-=c-=E-=s-=s-=o:-::R:--:-::WI T H ing drive for the needy people of MUST FOR ANYONE SEEKING -=c-=-H:-::R:--:O:-:N7 1:-::C:--:-::IT=-::C::-:H-:--a-:-t -::T:-::E:-::D::-:c, S on 581-6790, 581-6710 or 581-5186. Call 3616. MONITOR $125 OBO Call Chris Charleston. Thanks to all who FINANCIAL AID ! For information: Saturday, January 25 at 9 p.m. 1/22 1/23 7 77 7 348-1783. participated. 1-800-263-6495 ext. F57388. 1/24 J A:-N~U-=-A-=R:-:-Y~B L A.,-,H"'' S:::-:?""". -:-N;-;0::-::.T AT A:-:N:-:Y-::O-:-N:-::E:---ci:-:-N:-::T:-::E:-::R:-::E::-;S:-::T:-::E=D IN 1/22 1/22 2/7 =F=R-=E-=E-=T=---=s..,H"'IR=T=-+-=$-:-1 -=-o0""'0::---:::C red it JUST SPENCE'S. 1148 6th St. CORN MEAL CALL FRANK :-::IC:-::E=:-H-:-::O::-:-U-:-:S:-::E::-A-:-:N'""D=--=R-=Ec=D-:D::-:0=-cG=-neon T=RA=-=-C=ci:-C=cL:-:I-:::FF=-O=cR=-D=--=O::-:F::-7A-:::SA.,-con- A""T=r=E=N:-:-:T=I-=07N~A-:-:-:LL:--::Rc:::S-=o'""· S:::---A7 :1 D S Card fundraisers for fraternities, We're having a great sale! Open WEBER 345-9523. signs $150.00 each . Bud Dry grats on getting engaged to awareness week is Jan . 27-31. sororities and groups. Any cam­ Tuesday to Saturday 1 :30-5. We :::::-:-:-=----:-----:-:----:----:-1/22 $75 .00 581-6514 MICHAEL BOKSA. Your sisters Would your organization or some­ pus organization can raise up to also buy. 345-1469. ESA! Business meeting tonight at 1/24 are very happy for you! one in it like to present or be pre­ $1000 by earning a whopping 1/23 5:30 p.m. in the =Fo==R-:S:-:A7L~E~O::-:R=-c=R-=E-:-:N=T-=c::-:-u=sTOM 1/22 sented to. Contact Holly Cofer. $5.00/VISA application. Call 1- J"'"'O::-:I-:-:N:-A=-:L-;:P,-H:-:A-,P""H--;;1-:0""'M,.-;-;:::-EG:::::-A-:-: CO- Charleston/Mattoon room in the MADE LOFTS. WE INSTALL!! G==R-=EA-:-:J~JO::::-B=--=T~O:-A-:-:L-:L-:N~E~W~ASA 581-7015 800-932-0528 ext. 65 Qualified ED SERVICE FRATERNITY MLK Union. Come join a service 342-3654 RUBY MEMBERS THAT 1/24 callers receive Free T-Shirt. INFORMATIONAL 1/22 at 7:3 0 sorority! RECEIVED JR. EXEC POSI­ ;-;y-=o~G~A~/-=S~T~Rc::::E~T~C:-:-H~---=c~LASS 1/22 p.m. in the Sullivan Room . 1/28 at 1/22 1/24 7 ~M~IL~L-=E=-=R~N~E=-O~N~L-:-:IG::-:H~T=-$50 TIONS. Liz and I are very proud Jacqueline Bennett Dance Center ,;:-; F::-:-U-:-:N::--:W'""I""T,.,..H=-=T,...,H=E-,C"'"H,...,.A-:-;:::-:;PT E R" 7:30 p.m. in Sullivan Room . Call A:-:NY'""O::::-::-:-N=E-=IN'""T""E=-=R""'E=-::S::-:;T:-::E:-::D,....,.,..,-1 N MR. O.B.O. 349-8994 After 5 p.m. of our pearl class! Alpha Love, 345-7182. DELTA SIGMA PI-tonight 7:00 Maria 348-8965 or Erin 581-5236. ED PHOTO SESSIONS PLEASE 1/22 Tammany. ______1/27 p.m. Effingham Room-Union . ______1/28 CALL DAN CROWLEY 345-9523. :::::S~E-:-:1z=-=E=-=D=----c::::-A-=-=R-=s--fro m 1/22 ______1/22 ------1/22 $175.Porches, Cadillacs, Chevys, c=o~N-=G:-::R~A~T:-::S:--:T~o=--s~HA~NNON BMWs, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, REACY OF DELTA ZETA AND 4WDs. Your Area. Toll Free (1)- TOM BONINE OF LAMBDA CHI 800-218-9000 Ext. A-2262 for on getting lavaliered. I'm so Doonesbury current listings. happy for both of you . Love, Kara. BY GARRY TRUDEAU 1/22 1/22 ;-;H-:-A-:::P-:::P:-:Y-:2::-:1-s:-t-:::B-;-::1 R::-::T=:-H-:-::D~A'""Y7'-::-::M ILLY Lost &Found B. Love, Vic and Kim 1/22 ::::-S;-;1G""'M:-:-:-A--;-;K-:-A-:::Pc::::P:-:-A--;::E:-:cX-=E::-;C::-:-U-;-:;T IV E LOST:A GOLD NECKLACE WITH BOARD-Thanks for all your hard A #1 TEACHER AND A GOLD work! It's been a fun year! I love APPLE ON IT. High sentimental you guys! Love, Lisa value. If found please call 581- 1/22 6780 c=o~N-=G:-::R~A~T:-;-U77L-=A-=T"'IO;;cN;-;-::::-S-,O=WE N 1/22 BURRITT ON BECOMING ::-:N-::E""C""K:-:-L-:A-::C:-::E:--=F-:::0-,U:-:-N:-::D:-:-in--,-L a ntz. PRESIDENT OF DELTA SIGMA Call 6035 to claim PHI. We are proud of you. Robey 1/23 and Krissy. ~LO::::-C~KE~T~W~IT=H~P:-:-IC~T~U7.R=-:E~OF2 1/22 SMALL CHILDREN found outside ~D~IA7N~E~S~C~H~M~E~Lz=E=L~O~F~A~LPHA Science Building Dec 12. Identify SIGMA TAU : Congrats on receiv­ in PSY dept. room 119 581-2127. ing the Omega Scholarship. Your 1/24 sisters are proud of you! 1/22 Personals AA-:-:--=-Ro=N-:--:A,...,..,.ND=-=E=Rs=-=o,..,..,.N-=o=-Fs=IGMA MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS PI : You 're a great sweetheart! Hope your semester has started PHI SIGMA SIGMA SPRING off good ! Love the Taus. RUSH '97 . For questions and 1/22 information call Lesley at 6714 W:-:-:-=E:-:-L-:C:--:0::-:M-=-=E---=B-=A-=C:-:-K::---:A:-:L-:P:-:-H AS. I WISH I COULP 1/27 7 77 Hope you all had a great break :::::c-=0 N:-::G:-:R:-A::-::T:-:-U L~A-=T:-:-IO~N-:::S- TO BE LIKE THAT and are looking forward to an SWEET LOU OF SIGMA NU for intoxicating semester. Love Jeff. 'ITTt.E ROUNE>· winning commander solute! 1/22 1/22 T=O::::--:T=:-H-:-:E::-:-M::-::E:-:-N-:-:::O:::F,.-,D=-=E:-::LT=-:A:-C H 1- ::-:N-:-:-1K::-:-I-::B:-:-U-;-;:R:-:-K:-::E:-:::-0-:::F-:A:-:-L-:::P::-H:-:A-:S=I GMA HEAPEr> KIP IN Good luck with Spring Rush . No TAU :Congratulations on getting doubt it will be successful! Love, THAT OTHER STRIP, ~~'l-. lavaliered to our very own sweet­ Jen . heart AARON ANDERSON OF 1/22 SIGMA Pl. c=o-:-N:-::G:-::R~A~T=:-U:-:-L-:A-=T"'IO""'N:-:-=S---::-B. R I D- 1/22 -;;JE""N:-:-::1,-::-:M:-G=o-:-:-1N-:-::G:;-:;:T-:::0-:M:-::-::IS=s YOU ! GETTE OF ALPHA PHI AND JIM OF SIGMA PI on getting lava­ LOVE, MICHELLE. ______1/22 liered!! Love your kidde. ______1/22 Gambling ringleader nabbed OLDTOWNE MANAGEMENT INC. 1408 SIXTH STREET 217/345-6533 New Yorker arraigned crime and employed student bookmakers to take Now Leasing for '97 - '98 bets from and make payouts on the Boston College >Oldetowne Apts. >Heritage Apts. campus. Potter's associates allegedly would visit in Boston College the campus to collect money and meet with student >Polk Ave. Apts. >4th and Buchanan bookies. >1420 6th St. Apts. gambling connection Prosecutors said at least one student bookmaker who owed money to Potter's organization was beat­ NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - James Potter of New en and at least one other was threatened. York was aiTaigned Tuesday on charges he ran a Defense attorney Thomas Hoopes, however, said sports gambling ring using Boston College student investigators have exaggerated certain aspects of bookmakers. the case, particularly the alleged ties to organized Potter, 33, pleaded innocent to charges of orga­ crime. nizing and promoting gambling services, using a Three other men face additional gambling telephone for gaming purposes and conspiracy to charges. organize and promote gambling services, prosecu­ Investigators have identified eight Boston tors said. College seniors who allegedly worked as bookmak­ Summer Camp Counselors Newton district court judge Conrad Bletzer ers on campus. The university has suspended them OVER 200 POSITIONS OPEN IN ordered him held on $20,000 cash bail. BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, and has begun disciplinary action against at least 20 Kurt Schwartz, a prosecutor with the Middlesex It Pays to CRAFTS, DANCE, GOLF, GYMNAS­ other students suspected of making illegal bets on TICS, HOCKEY, HORSEBACK, County District Attorney's office, said Potter and sporting events. LACROSSE, PHOTOGRAPHY, his organization have been present on the Boston NEWSPAPER, ROPES, SAIL, SOC­ Gambling charges ftrst surfaced in late October CER, SWIMMING, TENNIS, College campus since at least 1994. before the football team 's home game against Notre "This was just a piece of a much bigger opera­ WATER-SKI AND MORE!! Dame. tion that he was running in New York," Schwartz Thirteen football players initially were suspend­ CARING GENERAL COUNSELORS said. ENCOURAGED TO APPLY ed for violating NCAA rules against gambling. No Prosecutors said Potter had links to organized America's Premier evidence of point-shaving was found. Brother/Sister Summer Camps WINADU FOR BOYS DANBEE FOR GIRLS IN WESTERN, MASS. Salary/Room/Board Miami's college hoop team and Travel Included! MEN call 800-494-6238 WOMEN call 800-392-3752 for more info! affected by weekend arson (No Previous Camp Exp. Needed) MIAMI (AP) - Police are and players and that's all we need. said. "We haven't ruled it out." investigating ftve suspicious ftres We definitely lost a lot of valuable The basketball teams had to move on the Miami campus since the infonnation, but we can't use that their practice the day after the frre weekend, including a blaze at the as an excuse." at the athletic center. And they school's basketball offices that Smaller ftres apparently set in planned to use football meeting caused $100,000 in damage. garbage dumps, a tent used for an rooms for basketball operations The ftre hit as the men's team, outdoor arts festival and in an until their own offices can be with an 11-5 record, is off to its open fteld may not be related to repaired, said Bob Burda, the best start in 30 years and sits atop the Monday morning blaze at the school's sports information direc­ the Big East 7 division for the ftrst Hecht Athletic Center, Coral tor. time since the university joined Gables police Sgt. Mitch Fry said The frre damaged the basketball the conference in 1991 . The next Tuesday. He said the athletic ftre office where about eight coaches, game is Wednesday against was being investigated as arson. managers and employees work, Connecticut. Police found a broken window smoke damage extended to a "You hope that it wasn't arson, that could have been used by the lobby and hallway, and water but if it was, we want to make arsonist. dripped downstairs. Soot entered sure we don't let it distract us," "We ' re really not sure if the the building ventilation system coach Leonard Hamilton said. other fires have anything in com­ and spread the smoke smell "We have unifmms, equipment mon with this one (at Hecht)," Fry throughout. Holmgren wins coaching award NEW ORLEANS (AP) - knows fans on internet web sites from October to early this that one trip to the Super Bowl, even if the Green month. The award was instituted last year, when it Bay Packers win, doesn't put him in the same class was won by Philadelphia's Ray Rhodes. as Vince Lombardi. "There are a lot of fme coaches in the NFL who Holmgren, who coached the Packers to their ftrst did great coaching jobs this year," Holmgren said. Super Bowl appearance in 29 years and tied a fran- "Winning this award is an indication of how fans chise record with 13 regular-season victories, was around the country feel about our team." Dom selected by fans as the Visa NFL Coach of the Year. Capers of Carolina, the NFC West champions, was "I' ve been a head coach in the NFL for five second with 10,676 votes, and Mike Shanahan of years, and I still have a long way to go to be men- Denver, which led the AFC with 13 victories, was tioned in the same breath as Vince Lombardi," third with 10,212. Holmgren said Tuesday after he was presented with The Packers finished 13-3 in the regular season the award. and easily defeated San Francisco and Carolina in Green Bay won five NFL titles in the 1960s with the playoffs to reach Sunday's Super Bowl. The Lombardi as coach, and the Super Bowl champi- team ranked first in the NFL in average yards onship trophy is named for him. gained and allowed per game, scored the most H~mgreng~12)80ofthe68~76vo~sca~by poin~andal~wed~t=he~fu=w~e;s;t.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ f.s-~J9$,S'~~.s-~~.s-~~.s-.s-$~$',S'$~$',S'$~$',S'$~$',S'$$,S'~J91 • L E • L E • L E • L E • L E • L E • ~ ~~d..-..~sd.ca~ I B s.-.~~•ca• I 1 3 cat 3 ; Sigma Phi Epsilon I : : I I I • • I a ~ I ~l!JJ~J]] I 2 a W i a Better Ingredients. I ~ 2 Better Pizza. 2 ~ • Wednesday, January 11, 7p.m. Papa John's • 1!14~;-o-~-;-T~p-pt;gl ~ Thursday, January 13, 7p.m. Subs Friday, January 14, 7'p.m. Formal Smoker I : Pizza : I • • ~ : $64s : I For Rides f.1 Info, Call Matt Kinsel at 581.. 5725 I 1 +tax 1 I located in the back of Greek Court. I L.E-;p1/2'2i9'7------e-;t~ (p-; 99/ ~ ~<&?&?&.~'R<&<&~~<&<&~~<&<&~~<&<&~~<&<&~~?&?&.~~?&?&.~~?&?&.~'R'&?&?&.~~ • LE • LE • LE • LE • LE • LE • Women's basketball team making progress victories over become a winning team, and Tech. mark is the expetience of the play­ Two road wins Middle Tennessee when you get to the point where " What put us over the .500 ers having been through several State University you' re winning more than you're mark was the two big road wins," years and knowing what it takes (69-59) and Ten­ losing it brings your confidence she said. to become a winning team," Klein put team over nessee Tech Uni­ up," he said. The Lady Panthers did go over said. versity (68-66). The Lady Panthers started the the .500 mark once last year in the Probst believes what happened the .500 mark And the team OVC season with two losses, one Mid-Continent Conference. A 77- last year will not happen this year. By MATT WILSON played well on the each to Austin Peay and Ten­ 73 overtime victory against "We really looked good these Staff writer John Klein road. nessee State. They followed up Youngstown State brought the past two games," she said. "With "They pushed those losses with home victories Lady Panthers record to 3-2 in the the execution we displayed we Last year, the Panther women the ball well and that Barbora over Murray State and Morehead conference. played like a winning team." basketball team got to the .500 Garbova is the real deal," Middle State. A 54-40 loss to Northeastern Klein knows what his team has mark, but only once did the team Tennessee head coach Lewis Bi­ The two-game winning streak lllinois University brought the to do to stay above the .500 mark. get over the mark. vens said. "They shot the ball well was snapped when front runner team record to below .500 at 3-4, "We just have to do the stuff we Seven games into the Ohio from the perimeter and came in on Eastern Kentucky beat them at and the team never got back over work on day in and day out," he Valley Conference schedule the a good high after they beat Tech." home. the .500 mark. said. "We have to consistently Panthers are 4-3 in the conference Lady Panther head coach John But senior forward Sarah But that was last year, and the execute the ptinciples we work on and 8-6 overall. What brought Klein said going over .500 means Probst said the most important players have one more year of in practice every day. I'm starting them over the .500 mark was road a lot to the team. victories were the wins over experience than they did last year. to see that and our players are get­ "Something we shoot for is to Middle Tennessee and Tennessee "What brought us over the .500 ting really excited."

LUEKEN frompagel2 MERDA frompagel2 in increasing resources at the school and scholarship fimd­ "It's something you have to look at and hopefully ing." increase funding and make it so there is an increase in the Rodman also used many words that parents would not want As for the road Lueken has taken to improve Slippety (athletic budgets) as a whole," he said. "You have to look their young Bulls fans to hear. As a result, all Rodman interviews Rock from a fmancial standpoint, Maihalik said there are at continuing to make improvements and not make on SportsChannel will be taped and played later, so they can bleep several. changes to just to make changes. Changes have to be out all the naughty words. "It hasn't been just one effort," Maihalik said. "He has made to make it better." Since coming to the Bulls last season Rodman has been adored gotten alumni support, and summer camps have been a big While Lueken realizes changes will not come easy, he is by the Chicago fans. The big question is why? part of it. He has also gotten various companies in the area confident he can move Eastern's athletic program in the Because he gives away his jersey to little kids at home games? involved with Slippery Rock. TI1is has increased revenue." right direction. Because he has crazy hair and lots of tattoos? Because he is a Besides ensuring that the Panther athletic programs are "It would be a challenging job but it's doable," he said. rebel? adequately funded, gender equity is another key issue in "I think I could bring a kind of young and enthusiastic The three things previously mentioned do play a role in why college athletics that must be focused on. feeling back to the program. I want it to be a family type Bulls fans like Rodman so much. But more importantly, they like "Gender equity is an issue all through college athletics," of Eastern in both the athletic department and at the Rodman because he helped win a championship last year, the Lueken said. "We've made a lot of improvements at games. I want people to be able to come out and enjoy the Bulls' fourth in six years. Slippery Rock in regards to gender equity." games." Fans seem to forget about the three championships the Bulls Lueken points out that the gender equity issue is some­ While at Eastern, he worked as the director of athletic won prior to Rodman's arrival. what different at Eastern. development and as assistant athletic director from 1990- Rodman has a minimum of eight games left on his suspension - "Here the situation is different because the Office of 1994. He was also the Panther golf coach from 1985 to Bulls games without Rodman kicking a cameraman, headbutting Civil Rights is involved, and adding sports does cost 1994 while he served in the assistant athletic director slot, an official or swearing in a live post game interview. money," Lueken said. "You have to be wise in the sports the athletics promotions director position and administra­ At least those are games we don't have to worry about covering you add. tive assistant for athletics. the children's eyes or ears.

ROBINSON from page 12 cleaning the glass, as he has pulled as good as anyone on the team tight With almost a month of Ohio means the conference race begins starting to become a possibility for down 82 rebounds on the season - now." Valley Conference action out of the to become more intense, meaning the Panthers - a possibility Rob­ 30 offensive boards - en route to Nevertheless, Robinson men­ way, though, Robinson, like his the tean1s must stay focused. inson would love to see become a being the team's top rebounder. tions there is plenty of room for tean1mates, is starting to get an idea "We just have to take one game reality. Panther head coach Rick improvement. of the OVC's style of play. at a time and prepare a little bit bet­ "We have a real good shot at Samuels acknowledged his for­ "We need to work on listening "A lot of these teams are one-on­ ter for our opponents," Robinson winning the conference champi­ ward's playing ability. better," Robinson said. "If we had one types of teams; they don 't play said. "There is a good chance we onship and I want to be able to do "Conya is a warrior," Samuels slowed it down when we had the a lot of defense," Robinson said. could host a tournament game if we that while I' m here," Robinson said in a post-game radio interview !!-point lead in the Middle "The teams (in the conference) just continue to play as a team and said. "During my two years here I after Monday night's game at Tennessee game, we would have basically play playground basket­ play smart when we have the lead." don't want people to say 'they were Middle Tennessee. "He is real taken them right out of the ball ball." A conference title in just their a good team but they never won a aggressive and is probably playing game." The approach of February also first season in the OVC is also title;' I want to win."

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Every Thurs., f ri., Sat., 9:30-1:30 If<~~@} t~@l M®t~@llrf)® II M~~~l® ~~~tt~@l~ Service Be ins Tommorow! ! ...... ,..,~. January 22, 1997 orts Ex-Panther coach wants AD slot " We need to build on the Lueken eager strengths of the program, and I want to see it be successful," Lueken said. CHAD MERDA to come back Part of being successful, though, Staff writer begins with the area of funding col­ to Eastern lege athletics at Eastern. Lueken's plans for improving funding in­ Like it or not, By BRIAN LESTER clude getting the alumni involved. Sports editor "We have to be able to reach out to the alumni and tell them your Rodman should Athletic director finalist Paul story," Lueken said. "This is done Lueken is no stranger to Eastern. by telling them the positive things be a role model The current athletic director at about the program." Slippery Rock (Penn.) University Lueken also mentioned the Most sports fans remember used to work in the Panther athletic importance of corporate years ago when Charles Barkley department and even applied for the sponsorship in order to improve the made his "I am not a role model" athletic director job when it was financial situation at Eastern. statement that will live in infamy. open in 1994. "I think corporate sponsor pro­ Many athletes forget that no This familiarity with Eastern is grams are beneficial, because I matter how much they do not prut of the reason he applied for the thought that they were successful want to be a role model for position this time ru·ound. when I left Eastern," Lueken said. today's youth, they are. Dennis "I think the fact that it's a "To do this, the programs have to Rodman should remember this the Division I program and that I'm be tailor-made to fit the corporate next time he assaults a cameraman familiar with it is why I applied for sponsors program. doing his job. the job," Lueken said. "Also the "We need to be able to identifY a Rodman's antics in the game fact that they (Eastern) moved into price on different aspects when last Wednesday night against the the Ohio Valley Conference and meeting with those sponsors. You Minnesota Timberwolves are they have proved to be competitive have to have a base and go from nothing short of ridiculous. How in it is a reason." there." dare a cameraman sit under the Lueken is the first of four fmal­ George Maihalik, the head foot­ basket and do his job. ists to visit Eastern and his stay will ball coach at Slippery Rock, men­ Rodman allegedly kicked cam­ conclude today with several meet­ tions that Lueken's personality is a eraman Eugene Amos in the geni­ ings, which includes a meeting with strength that has benefited Slippery tals and it cost Rodman an 11 the Student Athletes Advisory Rock - particularly in the area of game suspension, over $1 million Board and student athletes. funding. in lost salary, and a $25,000 fme So with Lueken wanting Eastern "Well, he's definitely a people by the NBA. Rodman also settled to remain at the Division I level, the person," Maihalik said. "He's a the dispute with Amos for task at hand is working to keep it great individual to work for and $200,000. SARAH WONG/Associate photo editor there. This task begins with focus­ with. He's very suppmtive of the The argument has been made Paul Lueken, a candidate for the vacant athletic director post, explains ing on the strengths of Panther ath­ school, and he has done a great job that Amos was being a bit dramat­ why he should fill the vacancy Tuesday night in the 1895 room. letics. ic when he needed to be taken See LUEKEN page 11 away on a stretcher, and that Amos was not kicked in the geni­ tals but in the leg. The leg or inner thigh would Voicing his opinion on the court have probably only been worth over ever since because I was a $100,000 or so as opposed to the Vocal Robinson captain in my first season at junior $200,000 for where Amos alleges college." he was kicked. adjusting to role During his junior college career, NBA commissioner David winning was somewhat routine Stern has said Rodman must meet since Robinson helped guide Mott with a league-appointed counselor on hoops squad to a 27-4 mark and a second before he can return, and that By BRIAN LESTER straight Michigan Junior College counselor will determine if Sports editor Championship. Robinson also Rodman is fit to return. If he isn't, racked up all-region and all-confer­ the suspension will continue until When junior forward Conya ence honors dming his second sea­ Rodman proves he will no longer Robinson fouled out of Saturday son atMott. put people at risk on the court. night's road game against Gonya is a warrior. For some reason, Rodman is Tennessee Tech, it hardly kept He is real aggressive receiving much support. Robinson from playing a role in the In Monday's edition of USA game. and is probably play­ Today many players voiced their The transfer fi"om Mott (Mich.) ing'' as good as anybody on the opinion. Knicks forward Buck Community College continued to team right now." Williams labeled the penalty as shout words of encouragement - Rick Samuels "excessive" and Heat guard Tim from the Panther bench, as Hardaway said Rodman didn' t Eastem's basketball team strolled to Head basketball coach deserve an 11 game suspension. a 77-66 victory - a game that gave Cru·eer-wise, Robinson wrapped Rodman has sometimes earned Eastern its fifth straight win and up at junior college averaging 13.4 questionable calls and technical kept the Panthers in a tie for first points per game while shooting 60 fouls against him in the past, but place in the Ohio Valley percent from the floor while being now he has proven he truly does Conference. one of three players to sign with a deserve to be treated like a child. In that game Robinson failed to Division I program. This now makes suspension score in his 21 minutes of action. And adjusting to life at the No. 10 in an 11-year career for However, he did chip in 13 points Division I level has been somewhat Rodman. The 11-game suspension in Monday night's 83-72 loss to of a difficult task since the players earns Rodman a spot in the record Middle Tennessee. are a lot stronger compared to play­ books. It is the second longest Being vocal on the court, though, ers at the junior college level. suspension in league history, sec­ is nothing new to Robinson - a "Really it' s just that at the ond to the Lakers' Kermit player who has worked his way Division I level, the guys play a lot Washington, when he received a into the Panthers' starting lineup - smarter ru1d a lot harder," Robinson 26-game suspension in 1977 after since he has been talkative on the said. punching Houston ' s Rudy court since his prep playing days at Still, the in1provement in talent Tomjanovich. Detroit's Finney High School. has not kept the Detroit native from After the game in an interview "In high school my coach told making his mru·k on the Panther stat with SportsChannel, Rodman me I had to be vocal because we sheet. went off on one of his tirades say­ had good players who always went Robinson is cun-ently averaging ing how Amos was putting on an for their points but, I was always 25 minutes per ball game and is act and made it appear to be a big­ the one talking to get the guys up CHET PIOTROWSKI/Photo editor averaging 5.9 points per outing. As evident above, Eastern junior forward Conya Robinson has been a ger deal than it was. for the game," Robinson said. Robinson has also been efficient in "That (being a vocal leader) can-ied vocal part of his team since transferring from Mott (Mich.) Community See MERDApage 11 See ROBINSON page 11 College.