<<

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 2000

11-1-2000 Daily Eastern News: November 01, 2000 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2000_nov

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: November 01, 2000" (2000). November. 1. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2000_nov/1

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2000 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Daily Wednesday Vol. 85 No. 52 November 1, 2000 Eastern News www.eiu.edu/~den “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” News News Sports NRHH will hold Jail ‘n’ Bail to Construction on Ninth Street Volleyball team falls victim to benefit Campus Perk, St. wraps up while Lincoln Avenue sweep at home at the hands Jude’s. project will be finished soon. of Indiana State. Story on Page 3 Story on Page 5 Story on Page 12 RAs express concern with new meeting policies By Michelle Jones Campus editor

Starting next semester, all resident assistants will be required to attend one of two mandatory meetings once a month for training, said Bill Schnackel, director of hous- ing and dining. “Training is always an issue,” Schnackel said. “A year ago we decided we had to find a time everybody had for training.” RAs will be required to meet from 3 to 5 p.m. one Thursday a month or at another meeting time which has yet to be determined, Schnackel said. All Thursdays have to be free, said Amanda Zuber, a senior speech communication major and RA in Pemberton Hall. In addition to the one all-campus meeting, all the other Thursdays are staff meetings, she said. The RA meeting is in addition to the RA class. The idea for a mandatory meeting was discussed last year, and it was decided to be optional for the fall semes- ter because of class conflicts, but mandatory for the spring, he said. “We showed some leniency, but for spring semester we need to meet,” Schnackel said. A couple of the current RAs had a conflict with the Thursday meeting time, so for the spring semester 2001, the housing office is trying to work out an arrangement to accommodate everyone, Schnackel said. For those stu- dents who had problems, they are going to designate another meeting time, he said. “We think we’ve been able to work it out,” he said. “I don’t know of anybody who has to resign because of class conflicts.” One RA said the idea is a good idea, and the principle Matt Shivers / Staff photographer behind it is something to be looked into; however, she does not agree with the mandatory meeting. Reelin’ it in Austin Heise, 8, examines his prize after the fishing game during trick or treating at Andrews Hall Tuesday night. Trick or treating See RA Page 9 happened from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday and included games and a costume contest for the kids. UPI calls emergency meeting ‘Legacy of Matthew Shepard’ to discuss salary negotiations By Amy Thon Today marks the beginning of stays alive in mother’s speech News editor the sixth month of salary reopen- ing negotiations, Radavich said. Eastern’s chapter of the Negotiations for this year’s salary By Karen Kirr try to deliv- surrounding communities. University Professionals of Illinois increase began June 1 and have Staff writer er, will not She also will speak on how oth- has called an emergency meeting and continued since then. UPI negotia- leave a dry ers can prevent hate crimes and press conference to discuss the cur- tors submitted two new proposals for Eastern’s campus Thursday eye in the make communities safer for rent state of the salary increase nego- faculty raises Monday. The proposals will hear from Judy Shepard, the house, said everyone, Stahlhut and Wolff said. tiations. are counter proposals to what the mother of Matthew Shepard, who University Wolff and Stahlhut are opti- The meeting will be held at 4:30 administration offered on Friday. was brutally beaten and killed Board mistic that the Grand Ballroom p.m. in the Lumpkin Hall auditorium, “We have agreed on the amount because of his sexuality in Lectures’ will be packed with students inter- Room 122 today. Campus leaders of the increase and right now the October 1998. graduate ested in listening to Shepard’s plan to update members on the cur- sticking point is the distribution,” he “The Legacy of Matthew adviser, message. rent state of negotiations and to dis- said. Shepard” will be presented at 7 Laura “We have arranged for the cuss strategies for further action. In a press release, Radavich said: p.m. in the Grand Ballroom of the Wolff. Judy Shepard Grand Ballroom to be set up with “The executive committee voted “Either we will reach a settlement by Martin Luther King Jr. University Shepard 700 chairs and even expect some to authorize the leadership to take all (today), or we will need to seriously Union. has played a big role and has people to have to stand,” they said. necessary steps to bring about a suc- rethink our actions for the future. As I Co-sponsors for the event been extremely supportive of the “So arrive early.” cessful agreement,” said David indicated to the Board of Trustees, include the University Board Matthew Shepard Foundation, Wolff There will be a reception in the Radavich, UPI president. this is a defining moment in the his- Lectures Committee, Human said. 1895 Room of the Martin Luther A decision has not been made tory of Eastern Illinois University, Potential Committee, Panhellenic University Board lectures coor- King Jr. University Union imme- about what those steps will be, and we need to take strong measures Council, LGBAU and the dinator Lynn Stahlhut and Wolff diately following the lecture, Radavich said. UPI will seek the to preserve the quality and integrity Interfraternity Council. said Shepard will speak about Mr. Wolff said. This will give students input of its members at the meeting. of the institution.” The emotional speech, which Shepard’s character and personal- the opportunity to meet Judy Shepard is traveling across the coun- ity and how his death affected the Shepard. 2 Wednesday, November 1, 2000 CampusThe Daily Eastern News ETheastern Daily News Student Senate will attempt three-day The Daily Eastern News is published daily, forecast Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., dur- to clarify duties of members ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school ing the month of April to be designat- students as it relates to diversity in vacations or examinations, by By Christine Demma today the students of Eastern Illinois Student government editor ed as the month of diversity, said regards to education/awareness, poli- University. Subscription price: Adam Weyhaupt, speaker of the cy/procedures, and programs; and $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all The Student Senate will discuss Student Senate. committed to representing both pri- year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of Mostly The Associated Press, which is entitled to changes to its policies tonight at 7 Williams’ resolution recommends mary and secondary dimensions of 73° exclusive use of all articles appearing p.m. in the Arcola/Tuscola Room of the Student Senate approve that “stu- diversity.” in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 cloudy represent the majority opinion of the the Martin Luther King Jr. University dent government is committed to cre- In other business, the Student 58° editorial board; all other opinion pieces Union. ating a community which recognizes Senate will discuss allocating $100 to are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial Last week, the Student Senate the inherent value of diversity, and a send a senate member to the and business offices are located in Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University. tabled two resolutions that change a commitment to diversity requires the Academic Integrity Conference, as Thursday Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. two-thirds vote on correspondence creation of a community that fosters well as $409 for expenses to send ISSN 0894-1599. votes to a majority vote. The other and actively promotes the under- members of the Illinois Board of Printed by Eastern Illinois University, change is to clarify duties of senate standing of the impact of differences Higher Education-Student Advisory 70° Scattered Charleston, IL 61920. members. within its community, and such an Committee to a conference in T-storms Postmaster: Send address changes to These duty clarifications include environment contributes to the December at Northeastern Illinois The Daily Eastern News 48° Buzzard Hall requiring on-campus senate members growth and development of each University. Eastern Illinois University to attend a hall council, and for off- member of the community.” The Student Senate will consider Charleston, IL 61920. campus and at-large senate members Williams has also submitted a res- approving University Greens, to attend a Recognized Student olution that completely restructures Interested Ladies of Lambda Theta Friday Newspaper staff Organization. Diversity Affairs, Weyhaupt said. Alpha Latin Sorority, Inc., and Editor in chief ...... Nicole Meinheit* Senate member Yve Williams has The changes state the committee Golden Apple Scholars of Eastern Mostly Managing editor...... Kyle Bauer* submitted a resolution recommend- shall be “committed to the needs of Illinois University as RSOs. 61° News editor...... Amy Thon* cloudy Associate news editor...... Matt Neistein* Editorial page editor...... Chris Sievers* 43° Activities editor ...... Jamie Moore Administration editor...... open Campus editor ...... Michelle Jones City editor ...... Shauna Gustafson Correction Student government editor ...... Christine Demma Features editor...... Julie Bartlow A What’s On Tap? item in Senior reporter ...... Linhai Liew Photo editor...... Sara Figiel Tuesday’s edition of the Daily Associate photo editor ...... Eric Wolters Eastern News incorrectly stated Sports editor...... Kristin Rojek the date for the Fall Career Day / Associate sports editor ...... Anthony Braviere Verge editor ...... Sean Stangland Job Fair for Educators. The career Associate Verge editors...... Matt Rennels day and job fair is from 9:30 a.m. Art director ...... Christy Kilgore Online editor ...... Lauren Kraft to 3 p.m. Nov. 8 in the Grand Advertising manager ...... Karen Whitlock Ballroom of the Martin Luther Design & graphics manager...... open King Jr. University Union. Asst. design & graphics manager...... open Sales manager ...... Karisa Grothaus In the same issue, a caption on Promotions manager ...... Matt Andrews the Pemberton Hall kids night Business manager...... Betsy Jewell photo incorrectly stated the spon- Assistant business manager...... Jeff Godfrey Student business manager ...... Carrie Masek sors. The sponsor of the event was Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Pemberton Hall. Publications adviser...... David Reed Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough The News regrets the errors. Subscriptions manager...... Ami Head * Editorial board members police Night staff Layout chief...... Kyle Bauer News layout ...... Shauna Gustafson Sports layout ...... Kristin Rojek blotter Photo night editor...... Eric Wolters Copy editors...... Tara Coburn Damage to private ...... Jena Philips News night editors...... Amy Thon Kate Mitchell / Staff photographer property ...... Matt Neistien Textbook terror Alexis N. Berry, 19, of Taylor Hall, reported at 3:26 p.m. Thursday that Denise Love, staff clerk, fills her plate at the Textbook Rental Halloween party Tuesday afternoon at Textbook Rental. The the mirror of her 1991 Mercury was To reach us annual Halloween party was held from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. and displayed a variety of costumes as well as offering drinks damaged while in the parking lot of and food. Ninth Street, a police report said. By foot: The Daily Eastern News is located in the south end of Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh Street and Garfield Avenue next What’s on Special events open to all students, faculty, staff and community members can be published in What’s on tap. Events limited to spe- to the Tarble Arts Center and cific groups or organizations or regularly scheduled events can be published in CampusClips. To have your event included send across the street from the Life tap? details, including time, date, place and cost, to [email protected] or bring a written statement to 1811 Buzzard Hall. Science Building. Political Science Department invites students to get educated on issues By phone: (217) 581-2812 By Dar’Keith Lofton “The basic purpose of the forum in the various topics, Hendrickson social welfare policy. By fax: (217) 581-2923 Staff writer is to educate students and the com- said. Audience members also will be By mail: munity on certain political issues David Carwell will discuss allowed to participate in the forum, The Daily Eastern News Students with interests in poli- and explain the similarities and dif- campaign finance reform, Hendrickson said. Buzzard Hall tics and the presidential campaign ferences of George W. Bush and Al Hendrickson will discuss national “There will be a question and Eastern Illinois University are invited to an educational forum Gore on many issues,” said Ryan security policy, Andrew McNitt answer period after the presenta- Charleston, IL 61920 sponsored by the political science Hendrickson, assistant professor of will discuss electoral college and tion,” Hendrickson said. “The pur- department. political science. voting trends, Melinda Mueller pose of the forum is not to advocate By e-mail: The forum will be held at 7 p.m. The issues will be discussed by will discuss environment, Barbara our personal ideas on a candidate Editor in chief Nicole Meinheit tonight in Room 122 Lumpkin a panel of political science profes- Poole will discuss abortion and or topic. We’re only here to offer [email protected] Hall. sors with professional background Richard Wandling will discuss political education.” Managing editor Kyle Bauer [email protected] News editor Amy Thon Today Thursday Friday [email protected] Associate news editor Matt Neistien ■ 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Jail ‘n Bail, Martin Luther ■ 9 a.m. - 4 p.m, Jail ‘n Bail, Martin Luther ■ 5 p.m., Writing Competency exam work- [email protected] King Jr. University Union walkway and the King Jr. University Union walkway and the shop, Room 119 Lumpkin Hall Editorial page editor Chris Sievers southeast entrance to Coleman Hall southeast entrance to Coleman Hall [email protected] ■ 5 p.m, Writing Competency exam work- Sports editor Kristin Rojek ■ [email protected] 7 p.m., Presidential Campaign Forum, shop, Room 101 Coleman Hall Room 122 Lumpkin Hall ■ 7 p.m. “The Legacy of Matthew Shepard,” Verge editor Sean Stangland [email protected] by Judy Shepard, Martin Luther King Jr. Photo editor Sara Figiel University Union Grand Ballroom [email protected] Wednesday, November 1, 2000 3 CampusThe Daily Eastern News Dust in Jail ‘n’ Bail to be held for Campus Perk By Jamie Moore duct sets Activities editor The University Police Department Friday will begin taking students to jail if they do not raise the off alarm appropriate funds in this year’s Jail ‘n’ Bail, sponsored by the National By Anthony Braviere Residence Hall Honorary. Staff editor Students and faculty members have the opportunity to send their A fire alarm evacuated the friends to jail by signing them up Lantz Building and the Student today and Thursday in the southeast Recreation Center at 3:45 p.m. lobby of Coleman Hall and in the Tuesday. walkway of the Martin Luther King The alarm was going off for Jr. University Union, said Ryan about 10 minutes before the police Baxter, vice president of the National and fire departments arrived. Residence Hall Honorary. Approximately 150 to 200 peo- Those students who get signed up ple in both Lantz and the Rec were to be arrested have until Friday at 11 in the building. All of them were a.m. to raise the funds required. After evacuated except the swim team, that, the University Police Department will begin to arrest the which was in the pool; they were Matt Shivers / Staff photographer not evacuated because there was no students, Baxter said. fire. The jail, which is actually the conference room in the housing Christine Bailey, a sophomore undecided major, manages the table during the Jail ‘n’ Bail charity promotion Tuesday after- “The alarm went off because noon in the southeast entrance of Coleman Hall. Students sign up and then have to raise money or be taken to jail. one of our duct detectors went off,” office, acts as a last resort for those electrician Lionel Sanders said. who are arrested. determined by how much the person must raise $10, Baxter said. The money raised in NRHH’s Jail “We are trying to figure out if it is “We don’t want people going to who signs them up donated, he said. The maximum amount of money ‘n’ Bail will be split between a faulty detector, or if someone was jail,” Baxter said. “We want them to For example, if a person donates a student will have to raise is $25. Campus Perk and St. Jude’s doing work in there.” raise money to stay out of jail.” $1, then the person must raise $5; if a However, the housing staff must Children’s Research Hospital, he The amount a person must raise is person donates $2 then the person raise $50, he said. said. Faculty Senate hears report from Honors director By Joseph Ryan there are currently about 665 honors “(Queens University) has indicat- gram being offered in Belgium. Non- to attend. Staff writer program students. ed that they would like to have honor students are welcome to apply. Hank Davis and David Carpenter Specifically, Lasky discussed the American students come for a month The Faculty Senate also discussed were nominated by the senate to The Faculty Senate Thursday honors study abroad program saying to study archeology and Irish cul- the fall forum which will be held on serve on the vice president for busi- heard a report about the honors pro- that he has been interested in expand- ture,” said Bailey Young, associate Nov. 7 in the Charleston/Mattoon ness affairs search committee, which gram from Herbert Lasky, discussed ing it. professor of history. room of the University Union. is currently being formed. next week’s fall forum, and nominat- The honors program is attempting Concerning funding of the study The topics to be discussed are In other business, the senate ed two faculty members to the vice to extend its study aboard program to abroad program for students, Lasky Technology Support; Infrastructure viewed a letter from James Tidwell, president for business affairs search Belfast, Ireland at Queen’s said, “We are generating scholarship and Instructional Design; Approval, chair of the senate, to President committee. University. The program offers money to further expand the number Assessment and Evaluation of Surles. The letter stated concern and Lasky reported that the freshmen hands-on archeology and study in the of students who can attend this pro- Online Courses; and the Role of requested action about the problems enrollment in the honors program is Irish culture through excavation and gram.” Technology in the Eastern mission. related to campus computer installa- at a record breaking high and that lectures. There is currently a similar pro- Faculty members are encouraged tion and repairs. The Union Bowling Special Wednesday and Thursday 75¢ Bowling 6:00—10:30 pm and free Sunday red pin bowling shoe rental 4:00—10:30 pm for more information call 581-7457 Union Bowling Lanes Martin Luther King, Jr. Union Com ei 2 0 0 1 n&gett l 1,2,3 Bedrm l Central AC o know us Furnished Units l Balconies Happy 21st Tara l Rental discounts l Laundry for 2 people l Dishwashers All your friends at l Free Parking l Free Trash Taylor Dining Service l 3 Spring 2001 Leases Available 82 Questions call Drop in at Lube, oil & filters for $18 +tax Lindsey 715 Grant St. 348-1479 #101 or Ladonna 1-3 pm M,W 345-2130 2-4 pm T, Th 367-2009 417 Madison Ave. Warblers are here! The Daily Eastern News Students in Trivial Pursuit of Eastern president don’t own a television, so I “Now, I’m not in Back in the fall of 1998, our don’t watch Jay Leno too president was one of three presi- much, but whenever I catch a every cafeteria every dential candidates to replace out- Opinion glimpse of his show, he’s day,but I have yet to going president David Jorns. In Ialways doing a segment where he hear about our the Dec. 9, 1998, edition of The Daily Eastern News, a compari- goes out on the street and asks president pulling up page people painfully easy questions. son of all three was made based The gag is that most of them a seat next to a on their positions on specific never know the answer to queries Matt Neistein group of students at issues. like, “When was the War of Associate news editor Taylor Hall to dig Our president was quoted as Wednesday, November 1, 2000 1812?” saying that she eats in cafeterias to If you think about it, you’re into some nachos.” meet the students: “I go there and laughing more out of pity than the make sure students know I am Page 4 actual humor. You wonder how some people can be so clueless there; I have to make sure I am where students feel comfortable and then worry about whether or not they operate heavy equip- meeting with me.” It also said she schedules open office hours ment in densely populated areas. in order to make herself accessible to students. I mean, it’s pretty sad when your average Joe on the street In the top story from that same day, our president said she’d Ranked among doesn’t know where Canada is. be “very willing” to write a column in the DEN regarding the I walked into the Eastern version of the Leno joke last week roles of administrators and their effect on the campus. in the lobby of a residence hall. Hall leaders were putting on a Now, I’m not in every cafeteria every day, but I have yet to game that involved Eastern trivia. None of the questions would hear about our president pulling up a seat next to a group of the best have made Jeopardy!, but I thought they were slightly challeng- students at Taylor Hall to dig into some nachos. And, although ing. the offer has been made at least once, she has declined to write Then I heard this one: “What is the name of Eastern’s presi- a column for this newspaper. ust imagine what would have happened if the fac- dent?” Rae DeShong, then-editor of The Lasso, the student news- ulty made competitive salaries, if there was an I don’t know whether somebody answered it correctly or paper of Texas Women’s University, where our president actual library and bulldozers did not outnumber not. I don’t know if that really matters. worked previously, was quoted in the Dec. 8, 1998, edition of students. But when someone – anyone – thinks that the identity of the the DEN as saying, “Personally, I have not felt like I could con- JEastern was recently named the 35th best public uni- leader of this campus is sufficiently obscure enough to serve as tact her.” versity in the nation among comparable schools in U.S. a quiz question, something is seriously wrong. If the editor of the school paper couldn’t get a hold of her, News and World Report’s annual list of America’s top There’s been a lot of talk lately about image and negativity how was the average student supposed to? colleges despite the variety of real and imagined prob- and other such unquantifiable concepts. It’s kind of hard for So maybe we’ve got a negative image, maybe we don’t. But lems on campus. anyone associated with the campus to really know how other we do have a president that, at least to some students, is a trivia Our graduation rate was ranked eighth, and Eastern people view Eastern because of the obvious bias involved – question. tied for seventh overall out of 123 universities in the you can’t stay objective. And, by the way, you may have noticed I never said our Midwest. Only one other school in Illinois, Western Eastern did make a Top 50 list, and it should be something president’s name in this column. I’m just wondering ... do you Illinois University, was included in the same category everyone here can be proud of, from the students to the admin- know who she is? as Eastern. istration, from the professors to the BSW’s. The rankings were formulated based on factors such But when the person most responsible for keeping Eastern n Matt Neistein is a sophomore journalism major and a bi-weekly as academic reputation, student selectivity, faculty in the public eye is a mystery to the very people she’s repre- columnist for The Daily Eastern News. His e-mail address is resources and retention rates, financial resources and senting, the campus’ flaws are more than skin deep. [email protected] Columns are the opinion of the author. alumni donations. With all of the complaining and inconveniences that have marred the semester thus far, it is refreshing to have something that every- Panther pride one at Eastern can be proud of, regardless of The Eastern community should be what issues they have with proud to be attending a university that is ranked among the best in the university or the cam- the country. pus community. Faculty, staff, admin- istration and the students are all responsible for the combined effort that earned Eastern this prestigious position among America’s institutions of higher learn- ing. As vice president for student affairs Lou Hencken said, “Eastern is more than buildings, it’s a people.” It also gives us a break from the negativity that has plagued the campus in recent months. It’s hard to dis- parage a seventh-place finish out of 123 competitors. In addition, it also provides a reference point to the current state of the campus. If we’re seventh-best right now, and we have a gutted library, the lowest paid fac- ulty in the state, a dropping enrollment and a temporary administration, imagine how good we’ll be after all of these situations are resolved. In the next two years, many campus upgrades should be completed or under way, including the food court, a beautiful new entryway to Old Main, Ethernet and vari- ous other renovations in the residence halls, a more sta- ble group of administrators, a new field and a state-of-the-art library. Those schools that made the Top 20 this year had better look over their shoulders. eat, take a shower in trickling cold Feeling disgusted water ... only to get kicked out of my You r t u r n room after taking everything down and n The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily with the campus Letters to the editor then sleep in fumes from their “odor- Eastern News. I know that resident hall life isn’t less” paint. supposed to be wonderful, but this is What are you people doing with my For the last four days, we have not ridiculous. It’s only nine weeks into money? How am I supposed to respect been able to take a real shower because my freshman year and I’m already a university which seems to do every- the water is either freezing or scalding feeling disgusted with this university. thing possible to create a stressful “ Today’s quote or there’s no water at all. Not only do we all have to deal atmosphere? At least pay me for those The elevators broke down five times with the inconvenience and distraction stupid adhesive hooks I’ll have to buy Words are weapons, and it is dangerous in yesterday, three times the day before of the all-campus construction, but in again, since you were all too ignorant and twice the day before that. I live on speculation, as in politics, to borrow them from Carman Hall I have quite a few other to tell us about the painting when we the ninth floor. complaints. first moved in. our enemies. I pay about four grand a year to live Two weeks after we moved in and in half of a ladybug-infested room, José Ortega y Gasset, decorated our walls, we were informed walk up and down nine flights of stairs Rachel Sefton Spanish philosopher, statesman that our rooms would be painted. And to do simple things like go to class or freshman, English major when? During mid-term week.

Editorial Board members LETTERS TO THE EDITOR – The Daily Eastern printed. Depending on space constraints, we may ” News accepts letters to the editor addressing local, have to edit your letter, so keep it as concise as The Daily Nicole Meinheit Chris Sievers state, national and international issues. They possible. Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern Kyle Bauer Michelle Jones should be less than 250 words and include the News at 1811 Buzzard Hall, Charleston IL 61920; Amy Thon Shauna Gustafson author’s name, telephone number and address. faxed to 217-581-2923; or e-mailed to Eastern News Matt Neistein Students should indicate their year in school and [email protected] major.Faculty,administration and staff should EDITORIALS – The Daily Eastern News prints “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” indicate their position and department. Letters editorials that reflect the majority opinion of The whose authors cannot be verified will not be Daily Eastern News student editorial board.

Send letters to the editor via e-mail to [email protected] Wednesday, November 1, 2000 5

CampusThe Daily Eastern News Gerontology major growing in popularity at Eastern By Scott Butler Most people do not know about one department, she said. It can be the dashboard to help with vision, Staff writer the gerontology degree because it is found in the sociology department, Platter said. only 20 years old, Platter said. the psychology department, the sec- The banking industry also has The population is aging, and As the population of the United About 20 to 25 students on average ondary education department and adapted to their elderly customers “more adults are living longer States rises, so does the need for declare gerontology as their majors the family and consumer sciences by offering a 50-plus club, which people who can understand what an every year, Pratter said. department, Platter said. provides activities for the elderly, now, and the need for people older adult is going through, said However, it is a useful degree The jobs that are available all Platter said. to help out is growing. Loretta Platter, chair of the family because it offers many different vary depending on the focus of the The major is growing because Loretta Platter, and consumer sciences department. jobs after college, she said. major, Platter said. the baby boomers’ parents are at an chair of family and consumer science The study of aging, or gerontol- “The population is aging, and The automobile industry has age where they may not be able to ogy, does not deal with only one more adults are living longer now, been studying older adults to find care for themselves, Pratter said. aspect; instead, it looks at the and the need for people to help out out what will benefit the elderly a On the other hand, not a large por- social, psychological and physio- is growing,” Platter said. little better, Platter said. Cars have tion of the elderly are cared for in “Only 7 percent of the elderly logical aspects of the aging process, Gerontology is a multi-discipli- been changed so they have easier nursing or retirement homes, she population live in retirement” Platter said. nary program and is not bound to door access and bigger numbers on said. homes,” Platter said.

Wednesday is Ladies Night Be r emember ed. Get a yearbook portrait. The Daily Eastern News at Tuesday, Nov. 28 thru Friday, Dec. 1 apologizes to the in the Bookstor e Lobby. Uptowner for the mis- ...... To arrange an appointment, take that ran in the starting Monday Oct. 23 ies please call 581-2812. Lad Tuesday October 31 t $5 TROPICALTROPICAL Walk-ups welcome. edition. The Uptowner igh Sitting fees: $5 - Seniors N PITCHERSPITCHERS $4 - Under classmen was not serving Honey For the yearbook pose, males should wear a suit or sports jacket. Females (amaretto,vodka & rum) should wear a favorite top or dr ess. Please style your hair neatly and naturally. Brown. Again we apol- Your hands should be manicur ed as they may show in several of the Plus $2 22oz. Lite Bottles photographs. ogize to anyone that $2 Coronas Thank you, 2001 Warbler Staf f & Student Publications was affected by this Be a Part of Panther History. mistake. VOTE Wednesday, November 1, 2000 6 Local &stateThe Daily Eastern News Construction finishing up along Lincoln Ninth Street construction ended last week

By Shauna Gustafson City editor

Construction on Ninth Street and Lincoln Avenue has been finished by the city and now only awaits work from the Illinois Department of Transportation. “Our job is done on Ninth Street,” said Bill Riebe, city manager. Riebe said all that is left to be completed on Lincoln Avenue is traffic loops at stoplights and lane lines, which are both to be handled by IDOT. “I think everything went very smoothly,” he said. “I think all parties involved should be commended.” Greg Idleman, construction field engineer for IDOT, said the depart- ment is hoping to finish the majori- ty of the work on the Lincoln Avenue project by the end of the week. Idleman said all IDOT had left to do was to stripe the road and contin- ue adjusting manholes, which is what the department is currently working on. ‘We are hoping to get that Laura Stange / Staff photographer wrapped up fairly soon,” Idleman said. “I know it was quite an incon- A car drives down Ninth Street Monday. The road was just finished late last week after months of street construction to widen the road took place. venience ... but we got it done quickly.”

**WEDNESDAY** Ladies Cut Prime Rib...... 7.95 Walleye Platter...... 4.50 Broccoli Chicken Alfredo.....7.95 Drink Special Canadian Club Mixers...... 2.00 Wednesday Special 345-4622 75¢ Coors Light 1 Topping Pizza Drafts Happy Hour & 1/2 4:30-6 Hot Wings 10 ¢ Every Wednesday Appetizers $1.00 Off Friends &Co Medium99 EVERY WEDNESDAY 99 OPEN MIC $3. Large *Bands and individuals $5. welcome FREE Carry-out or Delivery Starts* at 10:00pm* 509 Van Buren 345-2380 348-1626 (Deep Dish Extra/$6.00 minimum for delivery) Wednesday, November 1, 2000 7 Nation &worldThe Daily Eastern News

events scheduled that prevented him from making the nightly Nader unveils new ad, daily commitment. On Monday, Bush was “literally on stage” during Brokaw’s broadcast, she said. vows to go for every vote briefing Steve Allen dies of WASHINGTON (AP) — Ralph national polls, but comes in higher in by the employment Web site Gore gets airtime heart attack at 78 Nader showed off his second TV ad many of the half-dozen traditionally Monster.com. The black-and-white LOS ANGELES (AP) — Tuesday as he faced mounting pres- Democratic states considered toss- ad features a series of children mat- advantage on NBC Steve Allen, the bespectacled, sure from Democratic leaders to drop ups between Gore and Republican ter-of-factly reciting dismal hopes for NEW YORK (AP) — Viewers droll comedian who pioneered late out of the presidential race and yield George W. Bush. “when I grow up,” and asks voters if of NBC’s top-rated nightly news- night television with the original the field to Al Gore. Along with a campaign stop in they “want something better for cast will be seeing a lot more of “Tonight Show” and wrote more The Green Party nominee also Michigan and the town hall meeting yourself and the next generation.” Al Gore than George W. Bush the than 4,000 songs and 40 books, looked for a lift from a televised town in Minnesota, where one poll shows Nader’s potential for taking votes week before Election Day. has died at 78. hall meeting in Minnesota with pop- him at 10 percent, Nader also away from Gore has prompted a vig- NBC’s “Nightly News” He died Monday of an apparent ular Gov. Jesse Ventura, an indepen- planned to visit the fiercely contested orous campaign by Democrats who offered to interview both candi- heart attack at the home of his son, dent who plans to stay neutral but state of Wisconsin and to campaign argue that voting for him will only dates each night this week as part Bill Allen, relatives said Tuesday. declared Tuesday that “I would never in California, where he has cut into help Bush win the election. In of its election coverage. Gore His wife, Jayne Meadows, rushed vote for a Republican or a Gore’s lead. Seattle, Jesse Jackson urged voters accepted, and had more than four from their nearby home to the Democrat.” The new 30-second TV spot, a Tuesday to make “the politically minutes of airtime with anchor son’s home, distraught. Nader averages about 4 percent in parody like his first, is based on an ad mature” decision and back Gore. Tom Brokaw on Monday night. Bush, meanwhile, was not In addition to starting the featured on the newscast. He did “Tonight Show,” Allen starred as tape an interview for the show on the King of Swing in the 1956 Bertelsmann teams up with Napster Tuesday, which was included movie “The Benny Goodman alongside another Gore interview. Story.” He appeared in Broadway NEW YORK (AP) — Napster lives after all. industry giants, which have sued Napster in federal court shows, on soap operas, wrote Media giant Bertelsmann said Tuesday it will join the for copyright infringement and sought to have the service But while Gore is scheduled to appear on Wednesday, Thursday newspaper columns, commented embattled company in developing a membership-based shut down. A decision is pending. on wrestling broadcasts, made 40 music distribution system on the Internet that will guaran- Key details have yet to be worked out, including tech- and Friday, Bush is not. NBC said it made clear to record albums, and wrote plays tee payments to artists. nological standards and whether files would be encrypted. and a television series. The German company agreed to drop its lawsuit Also unanswered is how much record companies would each candidate that if he did not accept, the invitation was still “I’ve known him for almost 60 against Napster once the new system is in place. It will get and how much customers will pay for what they’ve years. ... He is one of the great also loan Napster money, make its music catalog available been getting for free. open to his opponent, NBC spokeswoman Barbara Levin said. renaissance figures of today,” and gain the right to buy a stake in the company. “Five dollars per month. That would be acceptable to comic Art Linkletter said Tuesday. Both Napster and Bertelsmann are privately held and me,” said Ron van Zuylen, a computer engineer from “It’s fair,” she said. “It was spelled out clearly to the candi- Said entertainer Dick Clark: financial terms were not disclosed. Mountain View, Calif. But he said song quality must be “He had a magnificent mind. He Bertelsmann is making a sharp break from other music top-rate and the transaction secure. dates that we wanted to have the opportunity for the viewers to was a kind, gentle, warm man. He hear from them about the issues would be embarrassed for me Arrests made in killing of two Georgia teens they care about.” now, because I can’t put into Bush campaign spokeswoman words the way I felt about this man. I loved him.” NORCROSS, Ga. (AP) — the wounding of Robin Rainey, 17. whether the shootings were part of Karen Hughes said Bush had Police have arrested 10 suspected Five others were arrested on lesser a gang initiation. members of a Hispanic gang for charges. Three suspects, including Torres was pronounced dead shootings at a suburban Atlanta two charged with murder, are 16- after she was found just off a jog- soccer complex that killed one year-old girls, Gwinnett County ging path. Rainey, shot in the neck, teen-age girl and left another cling- police spokesman George Gilson stumbled to the park’s only pay ing to life. said. phone to dial 911. She was hospi- Police said the girls thought they All 10 were arrested at a two- talized Tuesday at Gwinnett were being taken to the park to be bedroom duplex in Lawrenceville, Medical Center, where officials beaten as a reinitiation into the about 10 miles east of would not release her condition. $1.00 Heineken Drafts “Vatos Locos” gang, which they Pinckneyville Park in Norcross, The victims had been living with had left. “Vatos locos” means where the girls were shot early friends, and their parents weren’t $1.50 Rolling Rock Bottles “crazy guys” or “crazy dudes.” Monday. sure why they were in the park, Five people were charged in the Prosecutor Danny Porter said Gilson said. He wouldn’t say what killing of Mechelle Torres, 18, and authorities were looking into led police to the suspects.

UB Human Potential Anyone interested in being on the UB Human Potential Wednesday Committee should come to DJ Peter Puff at STIX : Advertise IT REALLY WILL PAY OFF GIVE IT A TRY the Committee meeting on 9am - 1pm Monday, November 6, 2000 Big Buckets Corona $8 at 7:00 pm Rolling Rock $6 Miller Lite $6 Thomas Hall Lobby

Sponsored by Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, and LGBAU 8 Classifiedadvertising Wednesday, November 1, 2000 The Daily Eastern News

Help wanted Help wanted Help wanted Help wanted For rent For rent

Caring individuals needed to work ARTISTS: WALL SPACE AVAIL- Promotions, EIU Health Service, available. Flexible scheduling. We will even help with a room- Pets or Parties. 345-2231. with adults with developmentally ABLE AT COMMON GROUNDS 600 Lincoln Avenue, Charleston, Paid training. Recent TB test mate. Lincolnwood Pinetree 345- McArthur Manor Apts. disabilities in a group home set- MATTOON. NO COMMISSION. Illinois 61920. required for hire. Applications at 6000. ______00 ting stressing community integrat- CALL 235-BEAN. ______9/6 CCAR Industries, 1530 Lincoln ______00 Apartments, houses available for ed living. Now hiring FT/PT ______9/1 Help Wanted: Student volunteers Ave., Charleston, IL 61920. EOE 1107 & 1109 third, Charleston. 2 fall. Nice and clean with variety to evenings, weekends, and morning Help Wanted. Day-time driver are needed to fill Bulletin Board ______12/11 bedroom furnished apts. Water & choose from, 1 bedroom efficien- positions. Apply in person at Tull 11am- 3pm. Apply at China 88, Development Committee. Counter and back-end help trash included, $500 per month cy, 2 bedroom apartments, or 3 House, 1911 18th St., Charleston; 1140 Lincoln Ave. Members will design and develop evenings and weekends. Contact 345-3100 Shown between 10:00 bedroom houses. Call 345-5088. 345-3552. ______9/4 health-related bulletin boards that Julie 345-6630. Come by Lanes to a.m-4:00 pm Poteete Property Rentals. ______8/30. SPRING BREAK 2001. Hiring relate to health awareness cam- fill out an app. ______00 ______00 Welcome back students! If you’re On-Campus Reps. SELL TRIPS, paigns being held on campus ______9/1 BELL RED DOOR APTS. 1,2,&3 Select your apartment now. looking for part-time work, EARN CASH, GO FREE!!! throughout the academic year. BEDROOM OFF STREET PARK- Leasing now for January and Fall Monical’s Pizza is now hiring! Student Travel Services, Interested students are encour- For sale ING, WATER, & TRASH FUR- 2001. Call 345-6000. (Day & Evening positions) America’s #1 Student Tour aged to contact Susan NISHED. OFFICE 345-1266 OR ______00 Benefits: Above industry wages, Operator. Jamaica, Mexico, Winterhalter at the Health 346-3161. 3 Bedroom Furnished Apts. Very health insurance available, flexible Bahamas, Europe, Florida. 1- Education Resource Center (581- CHEVROLET Lumina Euro-Sport ______00 few left. Call Unique Properties at hours, meal discounts, uniforms 800-648-4849. www.gospring- 7786). 1991; exc. cond., loaded, Bose Need a roommate? We are the 345-5022. provided, advancement opportu- break.com ______9/6 sound, nw tires/brakes. $2500. experts. Lincolnwood Pinetree ______00 nities. Apply in person. ______9/4 Help Wanted: Student volunteers 345-1473 345-6000. 2 bedroom furnished apt. close to Charleston 909 18th Street. Part time Night Audit. 2 nights a are needed to fill Health ______11/2 ______00 EIU- $490/mo. No pets 345-7286. Equal Opportunity Employer. week. 11pm to 7 am. Apply in Awareness Campaign Committee. PHILLIPS mobile phone, 110v Two Bedroom Furnished apts. No ______00 ______8/31 person. Super Eight Motel, Members will assist Health and car adapter. Cellular One PBM Enterprises- Local Mattoon. Education Resource Center paid air time. Gary Johns 345- service/janitorial co. seeks ______9/4 Professional Staff during the 5211. CampusClips mature, dependable, energetic Farm help needed. Experience 2000-2001 academic year in plan- ______11/3 team players. ABOVE AVERAGE preferred. Call after 3 or leave ning, implementing, and evaluat- ‘85 Toyota Cressida, 164K. $2500, PAY Available. Day/ night shifts. message on machine. 348-8906. ing awareness campaigns on Automatic, Air. Call 254-3636 Leadership positions! Call Peggy ______9/5 alcohol, tobacco, wellness, sexual ______11/7 WESLEY FOUNDATION. Join us to sing choruses fol- at 345-6757 ASAP. CHILDREN’S PROGRAM health, breast cancer, nutrition, ‘85 Toyota Corolla. Automatic, Air. lowed by an informal, student-led Communion service every ______8/31 EXPANDING & WANTS YOUR safer spring break and other 95K. $2500. Call 254-3636 Wed. night at 9:15 p.m. Everyone is invited. F/T teachers and aides needed APPLICATION IMMEDIATELY!!! health related topics. Interested ______11/7 SIGMA IOTA LAMBDA. A meeting will be held on Nov. for Building Blocks Daycare and Due to program enlargement, students are encouraged to con- Phillips mobile phone 110 adap- Preschool. Contact Jill or Angie at employment opportunities are tact Susan Winterhalter at the tor, car adapter and paid airtime 1 at 3:30 p.m. in Coleman Hall Room 220. 345-1520. flourishing in the Health Education Resource with CellularOne. Call Gary Johns EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA. Business meeting Wednesday, ______9/1 Mattoon/Charleston area. FT/PT Center (581-7786). 345-5211 Nov. 1 from 5:30-7 in the Charleston/Mattoon Room. Please MODELS NEEDED. Male or positions available for multiple ______9/6 ______11/7 wear pin attire- NO LETTERS! Please bring checkbooks! female models for painting class shifts with flexible scheduling. Help Wanted: Student volunteers BUY POLICE IMPOUNDS. Cars ART EDUCATION IAEA STUDENT CHAPTER. Meeting for Fall 2000 semester and week- Third shifts starting at $7.50/HR, are needed to help plan this from $500, all makes available. end drawing sessions. To apply, first and second shifts starting at spring’s Health Fair. For listings 800-719-3001 ext. Wednesday Nov. 1st at 5pm in FAA Rm 202 . Guest speaker come to the Art Office, Fine Arts $7.00/HR & weekend hours now Responsibilities include attending 7538. on student teaching, help plan activities. ELE ED art minors 216. available. FT benefits include: weekly planning meetings, assist ______11/10 welcome. ______9/1 health/life/dental/401k/paid vaca- in contacting campus and local ASSOCIATION OF CAMPUS MINISTERS. All campus Night Audit Friday, Saturday tions & sick days. Also seeking agencies, ensuring logistical For rent 10pm-8am. Possible evenings or house supervisor position starting needs are taken care of, helping praise November 1, 2000 at 7pm in the University Ballroom. 2 per week if desired. 932-2212. at $8.50- $8.75. If you have aspi- on the day of the fair, and evaluat- Everyone is welcome to attend. ______9/1 rations of working with youth and, ing the fair and the planning APTS. AVAILABLE 2nd Semester, IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH CAMPUS MIN- Do you have some free time young adults and are an excep- process. For more information, Summer. 1,2,3 persons. 345- ISTRY. Bible Study Wednesday, November 1 at 8pm in the between 11-1 pm? Charleston tional role model, apply in person contact Eric Davidson at the 4489, C21 Wood, Jim Wood, bro- Student Center (behind church). Refreshments will be Dairy Queen is now taking appli- at: 1550 Douglas Drive Suite 206, Health Education Resource ker. cations for part-time help, lunch Charleston,IL EOE. Center (581-7786). ______11/2 served. hours and nights. Apply at 20 ______9/6 ______9/6 One bedroom fully furnished LGBAU is having WEST Hollywood Squares on Wed. State St. Help Wanted: Health Service/ Immediate opening for servers @ apartment on Lincoln Street. October 1st in Stevenson Lobby from 7:30 pm to 9:00pm.. ______9/1 Health Education Resource Mattoon Country Club. Available January 2001. Call 348- Come out, have fun and win some prizes! An hourly library clerk position, Center is looking for student work- Experience and day availability 0157 adult desk and children’s desk ers with experience in any of the helpful. Call Leslie @ 234-8831 ______11/17 TRIO PROGRAM is having a GRE Workshop TODAY! needed. Start at $5.50 an hour following areas: graphic design, for appointment. Spacious, furnished apartment, Wednesday, Nov. 1st from 3:00-4:00 pm. at the TRIO all hours are needed including public relations, marketing, print ______9/7 $360/mo, available Dec. 15. 745 Computer Lab. For all TRIO students interested in going to Sunday. BRING A CLASS advertising, and web design to Brian’s Place Nightclub & Sports 6th St -Ideal for a couple. 581- graduate school. SCHEDULE. Typing or keyboard assist in development of market- Bar needs part-time waitresses, 7729 or 345-6127. NEWMAN CENTER. Holy Day Masses November 1 at St. and office skills preferred, library ing and health awareness/promo- $5.15/hr. Apply in person 21st & ______00 experience is desirable but not tional materials (posters, flyers, Broadway, Mattoon. 234-4151. New 2 and 3 bedroom apts. Philip Neri Chapel. Masses for Feast of Saints are at 6pm required, ability to transport books newspaper ads, classified ads, ______9/23 Furnished, utilities included, NO and 9pm at St. Philip Neri Chapel. within the library building. High newsletters, press releases, etc). Graphic designers wanted for the PETS. Renting Spring 2001 and school or GED required. Apply at Positions will start in August and Daily Eastern News. Quark, Fall 2001. 2121 18th Street. Call Charleston Public Library, 712 run through the remainder of the Photoshop experience preferred 345-6885 or 345-7007. Sixth St. 345-4913. academic year. Students hired but not necessary. Apply in per- ______00 PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for any ______9/1 must adhere to the student worker son. 1802 Buzzard. OLDETOWNE APARTMENTS. 1, non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activities and WANTED: POETS AND MUSI- guidelines and regulations. ______00 2, & 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. events will be printed. All clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern News CIANS FOR OPEN POETRY Interested students should apply NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!! ALL APARTMENTS CLOSE TO office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an AND OPEN MIC NIGHT AT COM- prior to September 6 by sending a Evening, night weekend, and holi- CAMPUS. PH. 345-6533 (OLDE). event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON MON GROUNDS. CALL 235- cover letter and resume to Eric S. day staff to work direct care posi- ______00 by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, or Sunday events.) BEAN TO SIGN UP. Davidson, Assistant Director for tions in group homes for dev. dis- Dorm living not to your liking? See Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT be published. No clips will be ______9/1 Health Education and abled. Full and part-time hrs. our large 2 bedroom apartments. taken by phone. Any clip that is illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for available space. The Daily Eastern News Classified ad form

Name: ______Address: ______Phone: ______Student: o Yes o No

Under classification of: ______Expiration code (office use only): ______Person accepting ad: ______Compositor: ______No. words / days: ______Amount due: $______Payment: Check No.______

Dates to run: ______Answer to today’s puzzle Ad to read:

30 cents per word first day ad runs. 10 cents per word each consecutive day thereafter. 25 cents per word first day for students with valid ID, and 10 cents per word each consecutive day afterward. 15 word minimum. DEADLINE 2 p.m. PREVIOUS DAY – NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. Wednesday, November 1, 2000 9 Local &stateThe Daily Eastern News ‘Anger Management Tour’ Country Club will hold brings protests to Champaign benefit ‘for Pete’s sake’ By Kelly Manning To sign up for the tournament CHAMPAIGN (AP) — A small for the concert. Staff writer call the Charleston Country Club at group of University of Illinois stu- “I believe this concert is an 345-9711. The groups can be dents is pleading with administra- explicit form of harassment,” he I believe this concert is an Pete Love, a Charleston resi- mixed, men or women, and they tors to cancel a concert Thursday said. “This is the university profit- “explicit form of harassment. dent, was battling cancer and is will be handicapped so that every featuring rapper Eminem. ing from hate masqueraded as now fighting to stay cancer-free. group has an equal opportunity. The students say the concert entertainment.” This is the university profit- He is now recovering from his The evening events begin at 5 violates the university’s policy He asked that, if the concert is ing from hate masqueraded third major surgery this year. p.m. Tickets are a donation of $20 against discrimination. not canceled, a portion of the pro- as entertainment. On Saturday at the Charleston per person, if not already included Eminem, whose real name is ceeds from the concert go to Country Club there will be a bene- in the price for golf. Marshall Mathers, has come under groups supporting women and Nick Sakurai, fit to help Pete and Anne Love with It includes a soup and sandwich attack for his lyrics depicting gays. disgruntled U of I student the financial burdens of his dinner, an auction and a night of graphic violence, mostly against University spokesman Bill surgery. An entire day of events are dancing with music provided by women and gays. Murphy said UI is obligated under scheduled by the committee called DJ Mike Wrye. Eminem is touring with rock contract to stage the show. Murphy “For Pete’s Sake”. The auction will raffle off many bands Limp Bizkit and Papa also cited concerns about interfer- said the committee “met the con- It begins with a golf tournament interesting items, and any dona- Roach in the “Anger Management ing with artistic expression. cert with great enthusiasm.” ” at 10 a.m. The entries must be in tions for the auction are welcome. Tour.” Associate vice chancellor Gene A telephone message left groups of four or five and include a Call Dale Alexander at 348- Nick Sakurai, a UI sophomore, Barton said Eminem’s show, like Tuesday with the acts’ California- donation fee of $50 per person. 1805 or Ira Barrett at 345-7717 for held a press conference Monday any other at Assembly Hall, was based record label, Interscope This also includes a $20 dinner tickets or any questions. All dona- asking the university to publicly approved by an advisory commit- Records, was not immediately ticket and entertainment for that tions are welcome to help out the apologize for approving a contract tee of students and faculty. Barton returned. evening. Love family.

Sometimes a job conflicts with other parts of a times every semester and not just for spring ter, but there still could be class conflicts for the RA person’s life, he said. 2001. She also said the housing office could spring 2002 and other spring semesters. If students are having a class conflict, look into changing the meeting time. RAs sign a contract for a whole year, yet from Page 1 Schnackel said he has heard professors are will- Zuber said the housing office should just go they will not know their spring semester sched- ing to let the student miss one class a month. back to the old way. In the past RAs had a ule until November, which means when they “We shouldn’t have to be told when to Zuber said the housing office is never going choice of programs, and they could attend the sign the contract, they will not know whether meet,” said Barb Albe, a senior psychology and to find a time for all RAs to meet. ones they were interested in and would there- they will be able to meet at the specified time for pre-med major and RA in Taylor Hall. “Some “It’s extremely unfair that they expect to get fore learn more. the spring semester, Albe said. people work better at different times.” 87 people to have a two-hour time slot – the This is the first year the housing office is If conflicts arise, RAs would have to resign The mandatory meeting causes conflicts, she same two hour time slot – available,” Zuber implementing the rule, so by next fall every- and break a contract, which does not look good, said. said. thing should be organized and should work out, she said. “People have to chose between classes and Albe offered two solutions to avoid time Schnackel said. If an RA has to resign, they also would be their position,” Albe said. conflicts with the meeting. Albe does not agree. losing scholarship money, Albe said. If there are students with conflicts, She said the RA class offers two sections, so She said the housing office has taken their “They haven’t thought of how to reimburse Schnackel said they will have to make a choice. the meeting also should be held at two separate academic success into consideration this semes- them for scholarships,” she said. Classifiedadvertising The Daily Eastern News

For rent Announcements Announcements Announcements Personals Personals

Duplex available. Spring & sum- on the Web! Go to Congratulations Mandy Jennings Giveaways, drink specials, and $1 Congratulations Stephanie Bolling of Delta Zeta on your scholarship mer. 2 bedroom., 2 bath. Very StudentCity.com or call 800-293- of Delta Zeta for getting lavaliered all you can eat pizza!!! CSM CSM of Delta Zeta on relieving VP and family services awards. Your nice. Full basement, garage with 1443 for info. to Matt Teuscher of Alpha Gamma CSM CSM CSM. Recruitment/Retention of PHC, Delta Zeta sisters. electric door opener. Ideal for ______11/2 Rho @ Oklahoma State ______11/1 Love your Delta Zeta sisters. ______11/1 female upperclassmen. Phone: Wanted! Spring Breakers! University. Love your Delta Zeta ______11/1 The women of Delta Zeta would 348-7746 Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, sisters. Brandin Fredericksen, Happy like to thank Kelli, Sara, Laura, and ______00 Jamaica & Mazatlan. Call Sun ______11/1 Personals Anniversary! I LOVE YOU Kristen for being wonderful Spring and summer. 2 bedroom Coast Vacations for a free Congratulations Mandy Jennings SWEETIE! Love, Nicole. Homecoming co-chairs. furnished and unfurnished apart- brochure and ask how you can of Delta Zeta for getting lavaliered Congratulations Michelle Flaherty ______11/1 ______11/1 ments available. 2001 S. 12th St. organize a small group & Eat, to Matt Teuscher of Alpha Gamma of Delta Zeta on your scholarship This Friday at Stix: Coors light Congratulations Stephanie Bolling Phone: 348-7746 Drink, Travel Free & Earn Cash! Rho @ Oklahoma State and family services awards. Your sponsors Jeff Pahati and the of Delta Zeta on relieving VP ______00 Call 1-888-777-4642 or e-mail University. Love your Delta Zeta Delta Zeta sisters. Charleston Sound Machine for a Recruitment/Retention of PHC, Campbell Apartments 1,2,3 bed- [email protected]. sisters. ______11/1 special four o’clock party. Love your Delta Zeta sisters. room. Heat, water, & trash fur- ______11/2 ______11/1 The women of Delta Zeta would Giveaways, drink specials, and $1 ______11/1 nished. Downtown 345-3754. Calculus Homework? Get any This Friday at Stix: Coors light like to thank Kelli, Sara, Laura, and all you can eat pizza!!! CSM CSM Brandin Fredericksen, Happy ______00 derivative, step by step with each sponsors Jeff Pahati and the Kristen for being wonderful CSM CSM CSM. Anniversary! I LOVE YOU Nice, close to campus unfurnished step explained. FREE! Charleston Sound Machine for a Homecoming co-chairs. ______11/1 SWEETIE! Love, Nicole. houses for 2001-2002 school year. www.calc101.com special four o’clock party. ______11/1 Congratulations Michelle Flaherty ______11/1 No pets. $275/mo. - 12 months ______11/17 lease. Call 345-3148. DIET MAGIC! FREE Samples. ______00 FREE Consultation. 30-Day Furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Money-Back Guarantee (888) Stove and refrigerator. New car- 332-3893. peting. Available now for 1 or 2 ______11/24 people. Phone 348-7746. Bad credit? ______00 No Fees. Need a loan? Call toll free 1-800-892-9701 Announcements ______11/28 Want to go on SPRING BREAK? Adult Jazz and Tap classes now Cancun or Bahamas. Groups any offered at the Mattoon Academy of Size. Call for information or to Gymnastics and Dance. For more book your trip. 348-3828 information call 235-1080. ______11/28 ______11/1 ACT NOW! Guarantee the best SPRING BREAK 2001! CANCUN SPRING BREAK PRICES! South & BAHAMAS. EAT, DRINK, Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, TRAVEL FOR FREE, WANTED Bahamas, Acapulco, Florida and CAMPUS REPS! Call USA Mardigras. Reps. needed...travel SPRING BREAK, toll free (877) free, earn $$. GROUP DIS- MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS 460.6077, for triip information and COUNTS FOR 6+. 800-838-8203/ rates. 25 Continuous Years of www.leisuretours.com. Student Travel! www.usaspring- ______12/11 break.com #1 Spring Break Vacations! ______11/2 Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Spring Break!!! Cancun, Mazlatan, Florida. Earn Cash & Go Free! Bahamas, Jamaica & Florida. Call Now hiring Campus Reps. 1-800- Sunbreak Student Vacations for 234-7007 www.endlesssummer- infro on going free and earning tours.com cash. Call 1-800-446-8355 of e- ______12/11 mail [email protected] RAISE $1600-$7000 + GET FREE ______11/2 CAPS, T-SHIRTS & PHONE Spring Break! Deluxe Hotels, CARDS! This one week fundrais- Reliable Air, Free Food, Drinks er requires no investment and a and Parties! Cancun, Jamaica, small amount of time from you or Bahamas, Mazatlan & Florida. your club. Qualified callers receive Travel Free and Earn Cash! Do it a free gift just for calling. Call today at 1-800-808-7442x80. 10 Sports Wednesday, November 1, 2000 The Daily Eastern News

favorite, tennis and rugby. First of easier road to the national champi- Hinkel all tennis has a fall and a spring onship in the spring when Eastern season, for those of you that don’t repeats last year’s accomplish- from Page 12 Charge dismissed know. I expect good things from ment of reaching the Sweet them this year as second year head Sixteen. Cross country just hosted the coach Michael Hunt leads a group Well, there was a brief run conference race this past weekend of new recruits and seasoned vet- down of Eastern sports and if you and had some success as the men for Penn State QB erans into the OVC hunt. missed them so far, I hope you finished first and the women third Next up the women’s rugby know that we are only one-third STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) – reported that Casey had been indict- – not too bad. team, who are quietly having the the way done, so you still have Penn State quarterback Rashard ed by the grand jury. Prosecutors said Track and wrestling really are best season of any Panther sport plenty of time to enjoy. Casey was cleared Tuesday of a at the time they could not comment not in full bloom yet, but golf has play this weekend with the chance But for now, just remember the charge he beat an off-duty police until the grand jury had completed its already had some meets this year of having the No. 1 seed from the Halloween celebration you had. officer unconscious outside a New business. and had some success. Midwest. You still have an entire year to Jersey bar. “Virtually every newspaper in the Now let’s talk about my two The No. 1 seed would have a catch Panther athletics. Casey and Desmond Miller were state erroneously reported last week charged in May with aggravated that Mr. Casey had been indicted,” the first team, and is also been Tech. Coming in fifth are the assault on Patrick D. Fitzsimmons as Penn State president Graham B. Preseason named in many publications Panthers, and right behind them in the officer left a bar in Hoboken, N.J. Spanier said. “Shame on the news including Street & Smith’s and the six spot are the Skyhawks Ed DeFazio, deputy first assistant media for their atrocious handling of from Page 12 The Sporting News as the OVC’s from Tennessee-Martin. prosecutor for Hudson County, N.J., this story.” top player. The forward was also Morehead State, Tennessee State said the grand jury did not find prob- Casey’s lawyer, Dennis D. “I think that Austin Peay named to the Playboy All- and Eastern Kentucky round out able cause to return an indictment McAlevy, said he had not yet been should be ranked No.1 in our con- American team. the pre-season picks. against Casey, but returned an assault able to tell his client the news ference due to the fact that they do “Trenton Hassel has the ability As for the pre-season All-OVC charge against Miller. because Casey was at practice. have two of the conference’s pre- to be one of the dark horse All- teams besides Hassel and Stokes, A message left for Miller’s “He never hit anybody,” mier players in Stapleton and Americans this season,” Samuels Murray State’s Isaac Spencer, lawyer, Alfonso Robinson III, was McAlevy said. “There’s no question Hassel,” Samuels said. said. Eastern’s Kyle Hill and Tennessee not immediately returned Tuesday in my mind that the chief of police of While Stapleton is on the sec- Rounding out the the confer- Tech’s Larrie Smith were all night. Hoboken knew that, and he’s the rea- ond team, Hassel was named to ence in the four spot is Tennessee named pre-season All-OVC. The grand jury’s action ends the son that this happened.” case against Casey, although the Chief Carmen LaBruno was quarterback could be called as a wit- “somewhat surprised” at the grand Write for the sports department of the Daily Eastern News. ness against Miller, DeFazio said. jury, but said “I must respect that Call 581-7944 Last week, several newspapers decision.” Be r emember ed. Get a yearbook portrait. Tuesday, Nov. 28 thru Friday, Dec. 1 in the Bookstor e Lobby. To arrange an appointment, BacardiBacardi LimonLimon starting Monday Oct. 23 LadiesLadies NightNight please call 581-2812. Walk-ups welcome. $1.75 Limon Mixes Sitting fees: $5 - Seniors Red Bulls $3.00 $4 - Under classmen $1.00 Shot Specials For the yearbook pose, males should wear a suit or sports jacket. Females -Bacardi Limon Giveaways should wear a favorite top or dr ess. Please style your hair neatly and naturally. Your hands should be manicur ed as they may show in several of the photographs.

Thank you, 2001 Warbler Staf f & Student Publications Be a Part of Panther History. stusonline.com

Stuck between a rock and a hard spot? Need Money???

Not valid on delivery

ADVERTISE!!! Wednesday, November 1, 2000 Sports 11 The Daily Eastern News

locked hands and climbed mountains to plant flags during national wars.” Scoreboard Valentine, who is guaranteed $7.95 million, had been under San Francisco 2 7 0 Eastern Illinois 4-1 6-2 Western Kentucky 7-3-0 9-9-0 ly-unable-to-perform list and signed sports EIU CALENDAR Tennessee Tech 4-2 5-3 Bradley 6-3-1 13-4-2 him. contract until midnight Tuesday. Eastern Kentucky 3-2 5-3 Tulsa 5-4-1 10-6-1 JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Waived Today Murray State 2-3 4-5 Eastern 5-5-0 11-5-1 The Reds reportedly were 7 p.m. – Volleyball vs. Indiana State, DE Michael Mason. Signed FB NHL Tennessee State 1-3 2-6 Vanderbilt 5-5-0 8-10-0 Lantz Gym Jermaine Williams. denied permission to talk with National Hockey League Southeast Missouri 1-4 3-5 Southwest Missouri 4-5-1 9-6-2 NEW YORK JETS—Signed DE Wednesday EASTERN CONFERENCE Tennessee-Martin 0-7 1-8 Drake 4-6-0 7-11-0 him during the playoffs, and No events scheduled Atlantic Division Texas Christian 3-7-0 7-10-0 Shane Burton to a three-year contract. inbrief Saturday’s Results there are three other managerial WL T Western Kentucky 34, Eastern 12 Evansville 2-7-1 3-10-3 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Released Today New Jersey 5 2 2 DE Dwight Johnson. Signed DE Uhuru jobs open. 2 p.m. – Men’s soccer vs. Bradley, Tennessee Tech 36, Murray State 21 Belmont 0-10-0 1-16-0 Pittsburgh 5 4 1 Hamiter to a two-year contract. Lakeside Field SEMO 34, Tennessee-Martin 14 Phillips and Valentine have Philadelphia 3 5 0 HOCKEY Valentine, Phillips N.Y. Islanders 3 3 2 National Hockey League had a rocky relationship.It might Northeast Division TRANSACTIONS Volleyball DALLAS STARS—Assigned LW Jon have bottomed out in June 1999, NFL WL T Ohio Valley Conference Standings BASEBALL agree to new deals Ottawa 6 1 3 Sim to Utah of the IHL. National Football League OVC Overall American League when Phillips fired three of 6 4 0 MONTREAL CANADIENS—Called AMERICAN CONFERENCE Southeast Missouri 12-0 16-8 SEATTLE MARINERS—Agreed to NEW YORK (AP) – Bobby Buffalo 5 3 1 up G Mathieu Garon from Quebec of Valentine’s coaches. All of the East Tennessee-Martin 10-3 16-5 terms with Lou Piniella, manager, on a Montreal 4 5 2 the AHL. Valentine and Steve Phillips WL T Eastern Illinois 8-4 14-10 three-year contract. current coaches’ contracts are up Boston 4 5 1 East Coast Hockey League Indianapolis 6 2 0 Murray State 6-6 8-13 TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS—Named insist they have learned to work Southeast Division Miami 6 2 0 Morehead State 5-6 16-9 Tony Saunders assistant to scouting ECHL—Suspended Wheeling Nailers now. WL T together. N.Y. Jets 6 2 0 Austin Peay 5-6 14-12 and player development. F Brandon Christian for five games for Carolina 2 5 3 Buffalo 4 4 0 Eastern Kentucky 4-7 8-15 TEXAS RANGERS—Exercised their a stick incident in a game on Oct. 29. Putting stock in a detente Atlanta 1 3 5 New England 2 6 0 Tennessee Tech 4-10 10-13 2001 contract options on RHP Tim WHEELING NAILERS—Signed C Florida 1 3 3 reached during a season that Bears get NFL loan Central Tennessee State 0-12 2-24 Crabtree and OF Rusty Greer. Karson Kaebel. Announced Wilkes- Washington 1 5 4 Tennessee 6 1 0 Saturday’s Results TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Named Tim saw the reach Tampa Bay 2 6 1 Barre Scranton of the AHL recalled C Pittsburgh 5 3 0 Eastern Kentucky def. Austin Peay, 3-1 Wilken vice-president, baseball. WESTERN CONFERENCE Alexei Kolkunov and waived him. for Soldier Field Baltimore 5 4 0 Morehead def. Tennessee State 3-0 National League the World Series for the first Central Division United Hockey League Jacksonville 3 6 0 Eastern def. Tennessee Tech, 3-1 —Exercised their WL T KNOXVILLE SPEED—Suspended F time since 1986, the team CHICAGO (AP) – The Cincinnati 2 6 0 Sunday’s Results 2001 contract option on C Eddie St. Louis 8 2 1 Travis Bigley. Cleveland 2 7 0 SEMO def. Tennessee Tech, 3-1 Taubensee. agreed to three-year contracts Chicago Bears on Tuesday 7 3 0 West Today’s Games COLORADO ROCKIES—Agreed to ROCKFORD ICEDOGS—Clamed D Nashville 4 2 3 with both manager Valentine received approval from NFL Oakland 7 1 0 Murray State at Austin Peay, 7 p.m. terms with OF Todd Hollandsworth on Max Linnik off waivers from Muskegon. Chicago 3 7 0 Kansas City 5 3 0 a two-year contract. LACROSSE and GM Phillips. owners for a $100 million loan Columbus 2 8 0 Indiana State at Eastern, 7 p.m. Denver 4 4 0 NEW YORK METS—Agreed to terms National Lacrosse League Northwest Division “What’s happening here is a for renovations to Soldier Field. Seattle 2 7 0 with , manager, and WL T PHILADELPHIA WINGS—Named San Diego 0 8 0 Women’s Soccer Steve Phillips, general manager, on sign of some stability,” League owners meeting in Colorado 9 0 2 Jim Rogers general manager. NATIONAL CONFERENCE Ohio Valley Conference three-year contracts. Vancouver 6 2 2 OLYMPICS Valentine, the only manager to Atlanta voted 29-3 in favor of East Tournament Results PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Named Edmonton 5 5 2 UNITED STATES OLYMPIC COM- WL T Game 1– No. 4 Morehead State 2, Mark Germann midwest scouting take the Mets to the postseason the loan, the team said. Calgary 3 8 1 MITTEE—Named Scott Blackmun N.Y. Giants 6 2 0 No. 5 Southeast Missouri 1 coordinator. Minnesota 2 7 3 Washington 6 2 0 Game 2 – No. 3 Murray State 4, Eastern League acting chief executive officer. in consecutive years, said “It shows the league’s com- Pacific Division Philadelphia 5 4 0 No. 6 Tennessee-Martin 3 NEW BRITAIN ROCK CATS—Named SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE— WL T Tuesday. “It’s a lot of weight off mitment to our ongoing stadium Dallas 3 5 0 Game 3 – No. 1 Eastern 3, Stan Cliburn manager. Suspended FB Dustin McClintock for Phoenix 8 1 2 Arizona 2 6 0 BASKETBALL the first half of a football game on Nov. my mind. We’re going forward efforts,” Bears President Ted Anaheim 6 3 1 Morehead State 1 Central International Basketball Association Dallas 6 4 1 Game 4 – No. 2 Tennessee Tech 2, 4 for a flagrant fighting incident in a absolutely together, absolutely Phillips said in a news release. Minnesota 7 1 0 LAS VEGAS BANDITS—Re-signed G San Jose 6 2 1 Murray State 1 game on Oct. 28. Detroit 5 3 0 Michael Johnson. on the same page. Steve and I “We still have work to do with Los Angeles 5 5 2 Championship Game CARLETON—Announced the retire- Tampa Bay 4 4 0 Tennessee Tech 1, Eastern 0 (2OT) FOOTBALL ment of Bob Sullivan, football coach, at are going to demonstrate that the city in terms of stadium Green Bay 3 5 0 National Football League the end of season. Chicago 1 7 0 COLLEGE CAROLINA PANTHERS—Placed TE this is a team effort. design, cost and ultimately West Men’s Soccer Wesley Walls in injured reserve. NEW JERSEY INSTITUTE OF TECH- “We’re going to put forth an funding. Talks have been posi- St. Louis 7 1 0 Football Missouri Valley Conference Standings Signed TE Jason Gavadza from the NOLOGY—Named Brian Callahan New Orleans 5 3 0 Ohio Valley Conference Standings MVC Overall practice squad. baseball coach and Shelly Licorish effort that will rival those who tive thus far. Carolina 3 5 0 OVC Overall Southern Methodist 9-1-0 15-3-0 GREEN BAY PACKERS—Activated men’s and women’s tennis coach. Atlanta 3 6 0 Western Kentucky 7-0 8-0 Creighton 8-2-0 14-3-0 RB De’Mond Parker from the physical- THETHE BODBODYY SHOPSHOP UNIVERSITY THEATRE 348-TANS Presents THE 10 “HOTTEST” BEDS IN TOWN Eugene O’Neill’s 2 weeks unlimited $20.00 1 Month Unlimited $35.00 WE MATCH ALL COMPETITORS PRICES AND COUPONS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM-10PM SATURDAY 9AM-5PM SUNDAY 12PM-5PM

Why pay $35.00 a week?

When you can pay only $12.00 for 7 days of tanning!

24 hours between tans 7 pm November 7,8,9,10,11 2 pm November 12 in the Studio Trim Tone & Tan Doudna Fine Arts Center 904 Lincoln Ave. 348-5206 Tickets on sale November 1st Call 3110 for info and reservations Sponsored by Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, and LGBAU

345-4743 3 W Lincoln Ave Hot & Ready Wednesday EVERY DAY! 1 Medium Pepperoni 1 Large 1 Topping Pizza $3.99 $5.99 Great Carry Out Specials!! The Daily Eastern News Inside Scoreboard. Page 11 Charges dropped against Penn State quarterback. Page 10 Wednesday 12 Sports November 1, 2000 Slap Shot Sycamores slide over Panthers Eastern falls 3-0 to Indiana State in final non-conference game Troy Hinkel By Kristin Rojek Staff writer Sports editor e-mail: [email protected] The volleyball team couldn’t stop Indiana State on Halloween night as they fell 3-0 to the Sycamores in Lantz Gym. “We were expecting to have trouble against the slide, and we Brief look didn’t communicate and had a problem with blocking and defense all night,” head coach Brenda Winkeler said. “We made crucial errors at crunch time and you can’t make unforced errors when the game is tight.” at Panther Falling to Indiana State 15-11, 15-13 and 15-7, Eastern’s defense suffered without a player in the double figures for digs. The Sycamores (11-13) held the Panther’s (14-11) offense, however, with two players, Cheryl Berg and Megan Mirs, at 12 athletics and 14 digs respectively. “We pilled the middle back up for set tips, and I have to give o yesterday was Halloween Indiana State credit,” Winkeler said. “We had a good game plan and the town went crazy and they adjusted well. We switched our defense, but we didn’t with celebrations. It was a S do a good job of putting the tip in the middle of the court.” great time around Charleston, and Indiana State finished with a solid performance of its it got me thinking that we are prob- defense, with a .329 hitting percentage. ably a third of the way through this “They had five hitters over 300 and we did nothing to stop Panther sports year, if you include that,” Winkeler said. the spring semester. Coming off a win over Ohio Valley Conference rival So far I would have to say it’s Tennessee Tech Saturday, Eastern was looking to put the final been a pretty good year and I touches on its game plan Tuesday night against Indiana State for would like to review it for those of the remaining four OVC contests still ahead. you that wonder about an Eastern “It wasn’t the same mentality – it was totally different,” mid- sports breakdown. dle hitter Carrie Stevens said. First of all the football team, as “There is a lot of pressure to get second in the conference and you read in the paper almost daily, these games are important.” has turned it around and is looking Stevens led the Panthers with 13 kills while teammate Leslie respectable. You never know, they Przekwas followed in the double figures with 10. might even end up in the playoffs if “Our serve-receive hurt us today and it threw off our they have a strong season finish. offense,” outside hitter Karen Liss said. “Their slide hurt us Second, let’s talk soccer. The because we couldn’t defense or block that.” women again repeated as regular With Indiana State’s strong serving ability Tuesday, Eastern season conference champs, as we was forced to 20 errors, but the Sycamores didn’t have a perfect had numerous All-OVC selection game either, making 23 errors for the night. ,one of which was Player of the Eric Wolters/ Assoc. photo editor ‘We passed the ball well tonight, and even though Indiana Year Devon Bissell. Following in Sophomore outside hitter Karen Liss prepares for the ball while teammate Amy Heimann State was serving aggressively, they also made a lot of errors,” the success of the women, the men waits for the connection Tuesday night against Indiana State in Lantz Gym. Winkeler said. have been a huge surprise, as they have stepped up there play to become a scary team in the Missouri Valley Conference. Now let’s move to the other big Preseason surprises in the OVC fall sport, volleyball. Despite a slow start and a bad five-match span in October, the Panthers still Coaches around the league give input have a longshot to take the OVC title. on upcoming men’s basketball season Even if they don’t, they should be expected to be a top seed in the By Anthony Braviere “They lost a very good player tournament. Associate sports editor in Roderick Johnson,” Samuels In my opinion, I would say said. ‘watch out OVC teams’ because With the football season com- “And I don’t think they have when the volleyball team is playing ing to a close and the weather get- the obvious kids to take his place. on all cylinders I don’t know if any ting colder, the college towns in They might, but I don’t think it’s OVC team can beat them. The key the Ohio Valley Conference all anyone obvious.” for Eastern to play up to this poten- have the same thing on their Despite the loss of Johnson, tial will be having leadership from minds: basketball. SEMO does have the catalyst of the upperclass women, to be politi- This year’s conference race their triangle offense back in pre- cally correct, and playing mistake – should be tight with no clear season first team All-OVC guard free ball. favorite in the conference, but Michael Stokes. We even have basketball getting with at least five teams that could Stokes, a senior, averaged 12.9 ready to start within the next few have a shot at the OVC title this points per game last season and weeks as the OVC has already season. should be one of the keys for the handed out its fearless predictions “I think there isn’t really a Indians to get back to the NCAA with the men being ranked fifth and clear cut champion this year,” tournament. the women being ranked seventh in Eastern head coach Rick Samuels Another of the big surprises in the preseason poll. said. “But rather four to five teams the pre-season coaches’ poll was I would expect all readers to that are going to make a run at the the selection of Austin Peay as the anticipate more concerning these championship.” No.1 team in the conference. It is stories in the next couple of weeks. With the coaches making their such a surprise because that is a All these sports are great and are predictions of where the teams spot that is usually reserved for the dominating force on campus, will finish this season on Tuesday, the Racers of Murray State, who along with baseball and softball in there were some surprises. are the No.2 team in the presea- the spring. Despite this, I am a The surprises started with the son. fighter for the underdogs and I love selection of the Southeast The Governors’ spot at the top to hear about the other sports that Missouri Indians, the conference’s may be warranted due to the play don’t get much press. returning tournament winner, of two of the conference’s most Let’s just list them for fun. You being selected third by the coach- dominant players in Trenton have cross country, track, golf, es. The Indians lost on the confer- Hassel and Nick Stapleton, both wrestling, and my personal ence’s dominant players in for- of whom are on the pre-season ward Roderick Johnson, who All-OVC team. favorites, tennis and rugby. File Photo averaged 14.1 points per game last Eastern guard Kyle Hill looks for an open pass last season in an Ohio Valley season. See PRESEASON Page 10 See HINKEL Page 10 Conference matchup.