Eastern Illinois University The Keep

August 1996

8-27-1996 Daily Eastern News: August 27, 1996 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1996 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in August by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SUNNY a high of 83º The Heavy INSIDE Daily Eastern hitters Rodney Wilson Folk leads Eastern Illinois University linebackers into TUESDAY Charleston, Ill. 61920 August 27, 1996 art Vol. 82, No. 8 new season Tarble Arts Center hosts new 12 pages art show. PAGE PAGE 5 News “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” 12 Child day care Anselment proposes relocates today By DENISE RENFRO Room 110 of Klehm Hall. two-day vote Campus editor “The decision was made By JESSICA BAKER because the (Buzzard Building) Student government editor The Infant and Child Dev- renovations seem to have elopment Laboratories will escalated ... more than we In an effort to increase voter turn out in relocate to Klehm Hall today, realized,” said Jayne Ozier, Student Government elections, Student and will remain there for the program coordinator. “We just Body President Jason Anselment is rest of the school year. did not know they were going proposing to change the elections from one “After several meetings last to be working in our area, we day to two. week, culminating with a thought that was going to occur Anselment said he hopes expanding the meeting of the Infant and Child spring semester. number of days students can vote will Development Laboratories “We were in a fact-finding increase participation. staff, the decision was made to process last week, that’s when “I think this is a positive way to get seek another site in which to we really started talking about students out to vote,” he said. “Each year, operate the programs for the it and getting input from the student voter turnout varies and remainder of this academic faculty,” Ozier said. “Clearly, hopefully it will increase by having the year,” said Martha Brown, parents’ concerns and interests two-day election.” chair of the School of Family are always important to us.” Student Government has two elections, and Consumer Sciences. Fifty-four children, in five one in November and one in April, each “The children will begin different groups, participate in year. In last April’s Student Government next week, but the university the program for two hours in election 1,938 students cast ballots for the students are meeting as usual,” the morning or the afternoon, election, which was 102 more than the Brown said. “We anticipate that Ozier said. previous year’s election. the relocation can occur with Students enrolled in the Gary Foster, former vice chair for the no disruption to EIU students three-semester-hour child faculty senate, said the faculty senate also and with only minimal development class also spend has two-day elections. disruption of the child three hours a week with their “We conduct the two-day elections so all development programs for practicum in the day care lab. SARAH WONG/Associate photo editor of the faculty members can participate in parents and young children.” The lab, which has been Kim Glover, a junior early childhood education major, the election,” he said. “Our faculty may Buzzard renovations, located in Buzzard since the helps Danielle Pastern, a sophomore early childhood only teach on Monday, Wednesday or including possible safety mid-1970s, allows students to education major, pack things up in the children Friday or just on Tuesday and Thursday, hazards, caused the child development lab so university workers can move them to and some teach off-campus so they may not development lab to move into see CHILD page 2 Klehm Hall Monday afternoon. be able to vote when we have our elections because of their schedules.” Foster said many students, like the faculty, have busy schedules and may not be able to vote on the day of the election. Off-campus students: Be aware of city fines Gail Richard, chair for the faculty senate, Brian Bower, city attorney, said agreed with Foster. “I think the move to By BRITT CARSON have the two-day elections is good to City editor students often violate the nuisance Each inspector picks a ordinance. accommodate students’ schedules.” Anselment said the proposal will likely Off-campus students need to be aware “This prohibits any loud noise, like different route each day be tabled so senate members can look over of city ordinances to help avoid fines, said music and restricts burning in the city of the bill before making a decision. Jeff Finley, city planner. and checks a different part of Charleston,” Bower said. “Bon fires are “I can’t think of any reason why senate Finley said students frequently violate town.” not allowed unless someone has a permit “ wouldn’t want the elections to be two days ordinances because they don’t know they from the fire department.” –Jeff Finley, long,” Anselment said. “Having the exist. Another ordinance students frequently elections one extra day won’t cause any “The biggest thing students seem to run city planner violate is indoor/outdoor furniture. Any extra expenses because volunteers run the afoul of is parking in the yard,” Finley couches, recliners or other upholstered poll booths.” said. “No one is allowed to park anywhere furniture should to be kept inside and is Anselment said if the bill is passed and there is grass or across sidewalks.” police to enforce the ordinances, Finley not allowed on porches, Finley said. the first election doesn’t run smoothly, Finley said the fines for violating these said. “If it is not specifically designed to be Student Government should try it for a year ordinances for the first time are a “Each inspector picks a different route outside, it does not belong there,” Finley to see if it increases voter turnout. minimum $40 fine for parking on the each day and checks a different part of said. “If we come to an obstacle with the bill, grass and $10 fine for parking across a town,” Finley said. “We don’t just check Bower said there are also health reasons we should work with it instead of changing sidewalk. student residences, we check all over See page 2 A team of three inspectors work with town.” ORDINANCE See VOTE page 2 LEAD gives new Eastern students a chance to get involved By MINDY BUYCK LEAD, a program designed primarily Anselment said he is looking forward to Student Senate member Jackie Staff writer for new students, gives students a chance working with the new members. Magrath, who participated in LEAD last to learn about and get involved in “I’m really pleased because what I was year, said the program gave her good At the first LEAD meeting of the year, campus organizations. really hoping for is a group of experience, and she hopes she can recruit Student Body President Jason Anselment Anselment told the students how enthusiastic individuals,” he said at the more students for this year’s program. told 10 members that this year’s program LEAD operates. He said it gives students Monday meeting. “They asked a lot of “I learned more at LEAD last year will be what they make of it. a chance to ask questions about the good questions and I think we are than I did in my freshman seminar and “Think of (LEAD) as a 40 to 50 campus and discuss issues they might not moving in the right direction.” classes,” Magrath said. “If you are the minute class where (the members) are the get to in their classes. Elizabeth Halbert, freshman business kind of person who wants to be involved teachers and we talk about things (they) Anselment said his goals for LEAD management major, said the program is outside of classes then LEAD is the place want to know about,” Anselment said at are to give guidance and to get the good for students. for you.” the Monday meeting. “The good thing students to start looking at the big picture “It’s really great because it lets you “I know I want to be involved but I’m about this class is there is no grade at the of how the campus works. Based on know that students have a say about what end.” participation at the first LEAD meeting, goes on here on campus,” Halbert said. See LEAD page 2 2 Tuesday, August 27, 1996 The Daily Eastern News Islam leader wants permission Durbin to cast votes for to accept $1 million from Libya Clinton Wednesday WASHINGTON (AP) – Nation of Islam leader were not returned. CHICAGO (AP) – When Dick Democratic Party in Illinois,” Louis Farrakhan is seeking the government’s per- Farrakhan, organizer of last year’s Million Man Durbin casts Illinois’ votes for Durbin said. mission to accept $1 billion from Libya’s March in Washington, has said he would use the President Clinton at the By contrast, Salvi was not a Moammar Gadhafi, a gift he says would be used to money to promote economic opportunity for Democratic National Con- member of the Illinois delega- mobilize American black voters and bolster their blacks by building schools and factories, and for vention on Wednesday, the U.S. tion at the Republican National economic strength. charitable purposes. Senate candidate may capture a Convention and intended to stay Farrakhan formally applied last week to the During his meeting with Gadhafi, the two men few seconds of TV time before home and campaign. New York Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Assets also discussed how to increase the influence of millions of viewers. Sen. Alfonse D’Amato, chair- Control, asking that he be allowed to accept the U.S. minorities in this election year and agreed to That alone may make it worth man of the Republican pledged money as a humanitarian gesture, said a work together to mobilize “oppressed minorities to attending the four-day conven- Senatorial Campaign Com- federal official who spoke only on condition of play a significant role in American political life,” tion for Durbin, a Springfield mittee, which had pledged anonymity. Libya’s official news agency reported. congressman, who was little Salvi’s campaign $1 million, Because of its links to terrorism, Libya for years Gadhafi said then that after years of confronting known outside his downstate eventually coaxed him to has been under U.S. sanctions that bar most busi- the United States from outside, the plan would district until he captured his California. Salvi’s whirlwind ness transactions between the two countries and provide “a loophole to enter the fortress and to party’s nomination last spring. visit brought him alongside Gov. limit travel. confront it from within.” Farrakhan drew Durbin faces Republican state Jim Edgar when the governor The donation from Gadhafi was pledged during widespread criticism for the trip, which included Rep. Al Salvi of Mundelein in cast the state’s convention votes. a visit to Libya as part of Farrakhan’s foreign tour meetings with Gadhafi, Iraqi President Saddam what is expected to be one of Durbin’s role got a boost from last January, which also included stops in Iran, Hussein and Nigerian ruler Gen. Sani Abacha. this year’s most expensive, hard- Chicago Mayor Richard Daley, Nigeria and Sudan. White House spokesman Mike McCurry referred fought Senate battles. who sized up his busy role as In addition, Farrakhan needs separate approval to it as “a thugfest tour.” Gadhafi, a pariah among Durbin is trying to capitalize host mayor to the convention for an upcoming trip to Libya to receive a world leaders, has been laboring for years to reha- on his position as chairman of and said in May he did not want $250,000 humanitarian award Gadhafi donates bilitate his standing through back-channel contacts the Illinois delegation to raise to chair the Illinois delegation, each year. with the United States. money, hobnob with party as he had in 1992. An Associated Press reporter who went to the McCurry characterized Farrakhan’s meeting activists and build his name Daley said he wanted Durbin Nation of Islam’s Chicago headquarters seeking with the Libyan leader as part of an effort by recognition. for the job. That gave Durbin an comment was turned away by staff members, who Gadhafi “to worm his way back into the good “I knew that the Chicago con- important stamp of approval in said spokesman James Muhammed was too busy graces of the world” without turning over two vention was going to play an the eyes of other Democrats, to talk. Libyan suspects in the 1989 bombing of Pan Am important role, if not helping me said Illinois Democratic Party Telephone calls to the religious organization Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland. personally, in firing up the Chairman Gary LaPaille. Illinois pilot dies in crash VOTEfrom page one CHILD it back to the way it was,” he said. from page one FARIBAULT, Minn. (AP) – A 64-year-old Illinois man was killed Monday morning when the plane he was piloting crashed near Foster said the two-day elections won’t diminish voter turnout, but implement child development increase it. this southern Minnesota town. learning activities and learn Authorities identified the pilot as Robert Hunter of Rock Island, “The faculty senate has had a positive experience with the two-day guidance skills through hands election, and I think it will be a benefit for the Student Government,” he Ill. on experiences. Rice County authorities say the single-engine plane went down in said. Parents pay $100 a semester The bill also tells campaigners where to hang their promotions. a field close to the border of Rice and Steele counties near Interstate for pre-schoolers and toddlers 35. to go to the lab five days a Hunter, who was alone, had radioed air traffic controllers about week. The cost is $80 for tod- engine trouble. dlers who attend three days a from page one The plane belonged to Midway Oil in Rock Island. Hunter had ORDINANCES week, and $55 for infants who dropped off two company employees in the Twin Cities area and why the furniture should stay assistance. The landlord can be come two mornings a week, was headed to Davenport, Iowa, when the plane crashed. inside. fined and the amount doubles Ozier said. “It is not attractive to look at each day the repairs are not and poses a danger because it made, Finley said. attracts rodents and other ani- Finley said the amount of the Crop good despite floods mals,” Bower said. fine is usually determined by the LEAD BEIJING (AP) – Despite About 3,000 square miles of There is also a visual blight inspector and depends on if the from page one catastrophic floods in its south- crops – an area roughly the size law, Finley said. This applies to landlord has past violations. not quite sure in what,” said ern “rice bowl” growing region, of Rhode Island and Delaware any garbage or trash left in the Bower said fines range from Ryan Struebing, a undeclared China is expecting a good rice combined – were reported yard that should be cleaned up. $1 to $750 and are determined freshman. “I like LEAD harvest this year. destroyed. Finley said the most common by the inspector or the judge. because they are going to bring “The overall output of early Rains relented by mid- violations happen when people The fines, if left unpaid, double in other organizations and I can rice in the country still has reg- August, and flood waters began don’t clean up after parties and each day. pick and choose from that.” istered an increase, though not to recede from farmland around leave bottles and cans in their If a student receives a ticket, This year at the LEAD as big as expected,” Agriculture the Yellow and Yangtze river yard. they are entered into a computer meetings, Anselment said he Ministry official Wu Hongyao regions. “If it isn’t supposed to be and the fines increase the sec- would like to bring people from told the state-run China Daily Wu said harvests of grain, there, it can be classified as ond time they are ticketed. The Daily Eastern News to talk in a report Monday. sugar-cane and oil-bearing visual blight and a person can “We try to give people as about the relationship between Seasonal rains inundated crops also appear largely unaf- be fined,” Finley said. many warnings as we can before student leaders and the press. southern China this summer, fected. If students have problems we give out tickets,” Finley The next LEAD meeting will flooding hundreds of thousands Total economic losses have with their landlords not fixing said. “Unfortunately, some peo- be held at 7 p.m., Monday, Sep. of acres and claiming about been officially estimated at things, they can call the city ple seem to learn the hard way.” 9 in the Arcola/Tuscola Room. 3,000 lives. more than $11 billion. planner’s office downtown for The Daily Eastern News The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice 348- 348- weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the 8282 8282 MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery,

SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. Editor in chief...... Travis Spencer* Grahic design ediitor...... Lowell Munz Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. Managing editor...... Katie Vana* Art director ...... Mike Rice News editor ...... Reagan Branham* Advertising mgr...... Chris Tingley Assoc. news editor ...... Natalie Gott* Co-design & graphics mgr...... Kori Wiltz Editorial page editor ...... Donna Cuisia* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross Administration editor...... Ellen Eardley Sales mgr...... Karen Quinn •• WelcomeWelcome BackBack SpecialSpecial •• Activities editor ...... Theresa Gavlin Promotions mgr...... Christy Liberto Campus editor ...... Denise Renfro Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell City editor ...... Britt Carson Assistant bus. mgr ...... DeReese Parram Student government editor...... Jessica Baker General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Features editor...... Maggie Bieritz Editorial adviser...... John Ryan 11 Large 11 Topping Pizza Photo editor ...... Chet Piotrowski Publications adviser...... David Reed Assoc. photo editor...... Sarah Wong Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Sports editor...... Brian Lester Office Manager ...... Betty Yow Assoc. sports editor...... Josh Harbeck Assistant Office Manager...... Sara Schnepel $ 99 Verge editor ...... Andrew Rodgers Classified Ad Manager ...... Miissa Beck $ 99 Assoc. Verge editor...... Paul Budzynski * Denotes editorial board NIGHT STAFF Expires Night chief...... Katie Vana Asst. night editor...... Missa Beck Aug. 31, 1996 Night editor...... Maggie Bieritz Asst. night editor...... Jessica Baker Night editor...... Brian Lester Asst. night editor ...... Matt Wilson Photo editor...... Chet Piotrowski Copy desk...... Natalie Gott, Reagan Branham 55 The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, August 27, 1996 3 Minimum wage increase to benefit working students By ELLEN EARDLEY hours. Those with smaller budgets may have to Administration editor decrease students’ hours. “Some departments cannot exist without stu- The federal minimum wage increase that will dent help,” Hencken said, citing both Booth take effect Oct. 1 eventually will benefit students, Library and housing for examples. said Vice President for Student Affairs Lou Allen Lanham, dean of library services, said Hencken. that the library will not cut student employees’ “It’s like everything else, there’s both good and hours. bad in it,” Hencken said. “The good thing is stu- Students who are employed through the work- dents will be making more money.” study program, will make 50 cents more per hour, President Bill Clinton passed legislation this but will not see a larger paycheck because of a summer that increases the minimum wage from decrease in hours. $4.25 to $4.75 an hour. By next August, the mini- “The federal government increased the mini- mum wage will have increased to $5.15 an hour. mum wage, but they didn’t increase the amount in But, the increase may cause problems at work-study,” Hencken said. Eastern because the budgets for this year and next The federal government sets a maximum year already have been approved. And, it will take amount that students can earn through work- several years for the budget to be adjusted to study programs. accomodate the minimum wage increase. “In some areas, quite honestly, we are begging “Once the budget has become adjusted, things for workers,” Hencken said. “What is more of a will be better for students,” said Hencken, esti- concern in housing right now is how to get people mating that adjustments could be made in about working.” three years. Residence hall dining services has been under- Depending who their employer is, students may staffed for the last several years. see an increase in their upcoming paychecks. “(Student) housing staff is completely paid for Since Eastern has a decentralized system of with the fees people pay,” Hencken said. “By the budgets in which each department, unit or group end of the second raise in minimum wage, it will has its own budget, the increase in the minimum probably increase housing’s budget by $200,000. wage will be handled differently throughout cam- That’s going to have to be made up.” pus. Down the road the minimum wage increase will “I can’t give a blanket statement about what likely cause the cost of room and board at Eastern JASON JONES/staff photographer will happen,” Hencken said. “Every department to increase, but housing fees usually go up every will handle it differently.” year. Carl Tornberg, a junior history major, washes dishes at Taylor Hall Employers with sufficient funds may be able to “There’s been an increase in room and board dining service. increase students’ wages without decreasing for the last 19 years,” Hencken said. Program to aid athletes A P.A.R.T.N.E.R.S./Life zation, which focuses on athlet- Actors needed for fall theater Skills seminar, Freshman and ics, academics, community ser- duction of this semester, is a come- to be theater majors to try out. Transfer Student Athlete vice, personal development and Auditions dy about a woman who wants to He said casting is done early in Orientation, will help new career development. advance in a society way beyond the semester to help students. Eastern athletes balance their Jennifer Reed today will her education. “Chances are, if we have a large college activities. speak about priority registration will be held Students can also try out for the semester we’ll do casting at the Panther Athletes Reaching and the importance of using the traditional “A Christmas Carol,” beginning of the semester,” Toward a Network of help of advisers. this week and two student-directed produc- Blanchette said. Educational Resources and A panel discussion also is tions. “But generally we’ll do it in late Supporting services will host planned so former and present By THERESA GAVLIN “There should be quite a few stu- fall, that way people know what the program from 7:45 to 10 student athletes can discuss Activities editor dents that were here last year that they are doing for the semester.” p.m. Today and Thursday in their experiences during col- will be trying out,” Blanchette said. Blanchette said there are also Lumpkin Hall Room 122, said lege. Open auditions for Eastern’s “They should go quite well.” children’s plays performed last Rosie Kramarski, the program Thursday Colonel David major theater productions of the Blanchette said open auditions summer that have been brought coordinator. Sims of ROTC will discuss semester will begin today. are held every year “for people on back this semester. “We provide workshops to how athletes can get involved The auditions are at 7 p.m. today, the campus to have a chance to try “The Arkansaw Bear,” a chil- help student athletes create a with the group. He will also Wednesday and Thursday on the out if they are interested in being in dren’s show from last summer, has more well-balanced lifestyle speak on leadership roles of Mainstage in the Doudna Fine Arts the theater.” already been cast and will begin and help them prepare for life student athletes. Building. Blanchette said he hopes to get running for four days after Labor after their playing days are Bonnie Buckley will speak The auditions are for several new people out who are interested Day, Blanchette said. over,” Kramarski said. about date and acquaintance plays, said C.P. Blanchette, a pro- and can make the time commit- “Puss in Boots” will be per- The orientation is the first rape and the responsibilities of fessor in the theater department. ment. formed shortly after and will event of the year for the organi- student athletes. “Fashion,” the first theater pro- He added students do not have also run for four days. Familiarity brings faculty member back to Charleston By CHRISTIAN SCHIAVONE Samuels to Eastern. Staff writer “I am most looking forward to working I am most looking forward to working with young people and Annette Samuels has worked as a press with young people and having an opportunity to get a greater grasp on what is happening in secretary in Washington D.C., an executive having an opportunity editor in New York and has now returned to to get a greater grasp higher education.” Charleston to join Eastern’s journalism on what is happening “ –Annette Samuels, department, fulfilling her goal of becoming a in higher education, in teacher. particular,” she said. Journalism faculty member “I don’t claim to have all the answers and Samuels is leaving strongly believe that respectful debate is politics, but said she commerce for Washington D.C. Mayor Since then she has spoken out against Annette Samuels important in the learning environment,” may return. Marion Barry. Washington D.C.’s support and re-election of Samuels said. “How do you stay away from the most While serving Barry, she was forced to the Barry and one of her aspirations is to finish a “My method of teaching includes asking exiting arena in the United States of front of a controversy concerning Barry’s biography of Barry, which she began five questions, encouraging inquiry and having America?” Samuels said. conviction for smoking crack cocaine and years ago. faith in young people’s abilities,” she said. She said she is planning to teach for 10 committing perjury. Samuels worked in Washington as a press Samuels first taught a course on commu- years and may let her career as a teacher con- Samuels said she has mostly fond memo- secretary for the Government Operations nication and diversity as a distinguished pro- clude her resume. ries of her experiences with Barry, but his Committee chaired by Congressman John fessor during the summer of 1991 at Eastern. Samuels, now 61, served as the assistant later years are a tragedy to her. Conyers, D-Mich., and as an aide to Previous experience, familiarity and press secretary to President James Carter and “He betrayed my trust and the public’s,” Congressman Charles Rangel, D-N.Y. acquaintances from Charleston helped bring then as the press secretary and director of she said.

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Expires 9-1-96 Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ The Daily Eastern News Citadel women deserve equal opportunities I may be giving unwarranted into the school - two-days after credit to them, but I applaud The “The Citadel the supreme court declared the Citadel for “enthusiastically” should not Virginia Military Institute’s welcoming women into the male-only policy unconstitution- school this year. compare these al - Chance Wilson, a senior, Opinion I mean, just a year ago we saw four women to took the news to heart. the cadets and maybe even the Faulkner. “I’m hurt,” he told a reporter. officers (in the privacy of their “I mean, this is a school that I page offices) cheering and dancing in NATALIE GOTT Unfortunately, love and to see it change so the rain when Shannon Faulkner Regular columnist it probably drastically it hurts.” quit The Citadel. Poor guy. Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. And, now they are welcoming will.” “Young men come to The Columns are the opinion of the author. four female cadets, Nancy Mace, Citadel to find out who they Kim Messer, Jeanie Mentavlos and Petra Lovetinska into really are, he continued. “You can’t do that anymore. the school with “open arms.” There’s no place left to go for that. VMI and The Citadel Monday, August 27, 1996 “Hell Week” at The Citadel started yesterday. As of were the only places left.” Monday evening, all women were present and accounted And now, what will he do? for. Fortunately for him, and other male cadets who feel PAGE 4 “It seems like the woman are doing very well,” Bryant that way, The Citadel has already thought of that. Butler, the top-ranking student officer at Citadel told an To get ready for the new admission policy, The Citadel Associated Press reporter Sunday. “They are interacting created the Plan for Assimilation of Female Cadets. with their classmates. It’s been amazing.” The plan is a list of 41 new “issues,” including female Why is that amazing? role models, safety and dress codes, that The Citadel will CIPS should better Is it amazing because these women are following in have to deal with now that women are participating. the footsteps of Faulkner, who fought for two years to But another issue discussed in the plan is how the serve community, become the first female cadet, but then quit after four school can rally support for the co-educational system days. among the male cadets. Or,is it amazing just because they are women? The Citadel’s plan: Develop a detailed training pro- student customers The Citadel should not compare these four women to gram to gain their support. According to the plan, this Faulkner. Most likely, it will though. will require additional training time early in the year and Customer service is invaluable for local busi- But these women are stronger, tougher and more expe- an attempt to bring alumni in to support the new co-edu- nesses. rienced than Faulkner. cational system. However, Central Illinois Public Service Co. Mace’s father is a 1963 Citadel graduate and her older It’s a great start. sister is a West Point graduate. But maybe the cadets and faculty members who are (CIPS) chose to ignore the concerns of its new cus- Mentavlos joins her older brother, a senior, at The still reluctant about the co-educational policy should just tomers this month when off-campus students Citadel. look around and watch the women cadets perform. moved back to Charleston. And, both Messer and Lovetinska participated in Their abilities might just surprise them. The local utility company did not offer students JROTC programs. a place in Charleston where they could sign up for So, judging from their history, the women are ready. –Natalie Gott is associate news editor and a regular Are the men? columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail gas or electricity or ask When the news that The Citadel would accept women address is [email protected]. questions about certain Editorial services. Instead, new CIPS cus- tomers were required to drive to the Mattoon office and show a driver’s license or other identification for their power to be hooked up. Former customers could call the office to reinstate their services. CIPS closed its office in Charleston two years ago because of restructuring. However, last year employees recognized the students’ needs and opened a local extension office while students were moving into their new apartments and hous- es. Company officials saw the importance for face- to-face communication, and served their customers as best as they could. This year they chose to serve no one. Students and residents can do nothing about the business’ customer relations because residents are forced to use CIPS utilities or go without. Customers don’t have a choice in utility compa- nies – their housing location determines the utility company that services each housing unit. Therefore, the company should show concern for its customers and serve them however needed. It seems CIPS officials have the attitude that stu- dents will buy their utilities no matter what, so why bother making an effort to accommodate their and opportunity. Are the media needs. Student claims media your turn oblivious to these except when The company officials also are doing the same bleeding heart liberals articulate lack proper coverage these concerns? thing with their other customers. The Mattoon of GOP convention the American electorate. Thank Koppel and the others dropped office will be closed after September 13 because of goodness, we have C-Span. the ball when they should have car- further downsizing and reconstruction. Dear editor: The GOP may be reinventing ried it all the way to the heartland of If a company is forced to downsize and cut back The recent well-choreographed itself after the debacle of the 104th the nation. Women and blacks did a on spending, the customers should be the last to GOP convention is a feather in the Congress,this is its prerogative in really good job at presenting the party’s hat. Too bad, the media were order to become the majority party new GOP. A big tent is their desire feel the result. unwilling to cover this event as in the nation. and they may have tapped into the CIPS, like any other business, needs to remem- news. The role of the media is to Clinton, during the 1992 cam- worries of the American people. ber the customers keep the company open. provide information to the public. paign, called himself, and those of Reagan would be proud of the In the future, CIPS should be a better service to Participatory democratic values is the Democratic Leadership Con- emerging party of Lincoln. its customers and act like a responsible business in the pillar that this nation stands on. I ference, New Democrats. Why then The media must earn America’s wonder why the media decided to is the media criticizing the new trust and this can only be achieved the community. abrogate its role as the fourth estate emerging GOP? The Republican by the dissemination of news as it of the realm in this anxiety-filled Party, in order to successfully carry happens and not by the media’s period of our history? Does the per- out its program, therefore has the spin. ception of liberal bias ring true as a right to remake itself so as to be Our democracy will not be well today’s quote fallout from this convention? The able to appeal to the great many citi- served if when the media see what reader be the judge. zens of this country. they do not like, they pick up its Conflict or divergence of view in The gender gap is the GOP’s marbles and run. The role of the A service beyond all recompense any political party is not the main- Achilles’ heel and those issues that media is to educate and inform. weighs so heavy that it almost gives stay of media coverage and it should affect women were addressed ... never have played a dominant role except, however, abortion. Most of M.A. Olatoye Baiyewu “offense. in the convention’s minimal cover- the speeches delivered had reso- graduate student in political age. Talking heads from all the net- nance in the heartland of America. -Pierre Corneille works insulted the intelligence of Illegal immigration, welfare, crime science Let your voice be heard. E-mail us at [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, August 27, 1996 5 World travel opens doors By COLLEEN SARNA Staff writer The main criteria is establishing long-term Four Eastern professors traveled relations with international institutions.” around the world throughout the pre- –Garret DeRuiter, vious school year to set up student faculty development program coordinator exchange programs and develop “ research programs. Stipend Awards sponsored by the Office of Faculty Richard Crome, an associate Spanish professor, Development and the Office of the Graduate School, traveled to Mexico to set up internship programs for Research and International Programs said Garret students who want to improve their foreign language DeRuiter, coordinator of the faculty development pro- skills and learn first-hand about the culture. gram. The awards are granted through appropriated Scott Crawford, a physical education professor, par- funds through the graduate program. ticipated in a collaborative research program with fac- “We would like to increase the number and amount ulty and graduate students in England. (of stipends) because obviously international travel is Carolyn Cooper, an associate special education pro- more expensive than $500,” DeRuiter said. fessor, conducted a collaborative research project enti- Faculty members that were chosen to participate tled “Responsiveness to Mothers and Fathers in Russia submitted applications last year. when Communicating with their Young Children.” She “The main criteria is establishing long-term relations worked with faculty and public school teachers in with international institutions,” DeRuiter said. Russia. Faculty members who presented papers and attend- Wolfgang Schlauch, a history professor, presented a ed international conferences also were considered for series of lectures and initiated a faculty and student the program. exchange program in Australia. Three other faculty members; professors David Jyoti Prasad, a business professor, presented a paper Radavich, Anne Zahlan and assistant professor Joy at the Global Conference on Small and Medium Kammerling presented a paper at the International IBE MASAYUKI/Staff photographer Industry in India. Prasad traveled to Bangalore, Durrell Society in Egypt. Bombay. Faculty members can apply for the stipends either Clay-mation The faculty received $500 International Travel by early November or late spring, DeRuiter said.

Annie Oxinio, a junior art major, molds and sculps the shape of a bowl Monday afternoon for her art class in the Doudna Fine Arts Building. Students disturb Hardee’s Friday By BRITT CARSON Ave., reported that a female resi- and ROB STROUD dent living across the street from Tarble displays folk art Staff writers the theater told him several light Police bulbs were smashed on the side- By THERESA GAVLIN made of wood and he made the Activities editor parts for his carvings himself, Two Eastern students were BLOTTER walk in front of her building. Watts said. For example, he cut cited Friday morning for disor- Himes said he discovered 28 Tarble Arts Center is displaying and fashioned his own harnesses derly conduct at Hardee’s, at 315 failure to yield at a stop sign and light bulbs were missing from 40 pieces of artwork from a for certain works out of leather. Lincoln. illegal consumption of alcohol the Will Rogers Theater, a police recently deceased folk artist. Even when Walker modeled Alex Hagler, 21, of 1101 by a minor, a police report stat- report said. Harrison Ave., and James Lynch, ed. ■ Robert G. Homeyer reported Arthur Ryan Walker was a folk sculptures after someone else’s ■ artist, which is a self trained artist work, Watts said it would still 21, of 956 Division St., were Curt Schafer, 28, of 711 11th to campus police that his bicycle whose work represents traditions look like it was his original cre- cited at 1:43 a.m. on Friday, with St., reported that sometime was stolen between 4 p.m. on of an ethnic or religious group, ation. disorderly conduct, a police between 10 p.m. Thursday and Aug. 15 and 10 a.m. on Aug. 19 family, community or geographic “His work was chosen to be report stated. 7:50 a.m. on Friday, two 5/8 of from the bike rack at University area. displayed because of the quality of In other city and campus an inch stab marks in each of the Court near the Elliot Building, a Most of his art is carvings of the work,” Watts said. “He had his news: tires on his 1988 Isuzu Trooper. police report stated. ■ ■ childhood memories. He was also own unique vision.” Ann Burke, 19, of Orland Stab marks were also found on Meredith Smietanski, 19, inspired by folk art from various Walker was born and raised in Park, was cited at 8:33 p.m. the spare tire mounted on the reported a sweatshirt was stolen cultures, said Michael Watts, Sullivan, Illinois, Watts said. He Wednesday at Sixth Street and tailgate, a police report stated. from her room in Andrews Hall ■ director of the Tarble Arts Center. then became an iron worker and Harrison Avenue, with driving Mel Himes, manager of Will on Aug. 18, a police report stat- Most of Walker’s carvings are traveled around the country. under the influence of alcohol, Rogers Theater, 705 Monroe ed.

NO COVER

--TUESDAY-- TUESDAY+WEDNESDAY+THURSDAY DEAD HEAD NIGHT D.J. Playing your favorites from the PHISH and DEAD 12 oz domestic drafts $ 50 HEINEKEN ¢ 1 Miller Lite, Bud Light, Bud, Honey Brown, Leinenkugal, 50 Icehouse, Special Export, Old style ONG KONG HOUS H E $ .00 domestic bottles Sweet & Sour Chicken ONLYONLY Miller, Miller Lite, Miller Genuine Draft, Bud, Bud Light including Icehouse, Rolling Rock, Honey Brown, Keystone, Busch Fried Rice and 1Egg Roll $4.65$4.65 1505 18th Str eet, Charleston • Dine in Carry Out or Delivery 348-5941 1 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY DJ Andy Miles & DJ Paul & DJ Andy Miles & The Clubbin’ Nite The Bootleg Dead The ALT Club Hip 80’s Retro Grateful Dead Bootlegs The Best Alternative Music in the daily eastern news 6 Tuesday, August 27, 1996 The Daily Eastern News Democrats echo anti-crime message at convention CHICAGO (AP) – Democrats opened keep remarks short and crisp. Giant video Democrats convened with an incumbent their 42nd national convention Monday monitors brought, via satellite, updates president; unlike Jimmy Carter then, with a pointed anti-crime message that DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL from Clinton’s rail journey, and 150,000 Clinton escaped a primary challenge. echoed from President Clinton’s cam- Convention balloons waited in the rafters to be The opening-day program went from paign train through the festive hall where dropped on Thursday’s finale. predictable to unorthodox. his party made its case for another term in been a good four years for the people of There was tight security around The early sessions included slots for the White House and a return to power in this country.” Like the Republican con- Chicago’s United Center, and a giant House Minority Leader Richard Gephardt Congress. vention before it, the Democrats’ gather- police presence throughout the city where and Senate Democratic leader Tom “Four More Years” was the party’s ing was a carefully drawn, made-for-TV the 1968 Democratic convention was Daschle to make their case that Chicago credo, and as Clinton made a affair – this one designed to praise marred by anti-Vietnam war protests and Democrats deserved another chance to whistlestop journey to his convention Clinton’s record as president and portray violence. control both the legislative and executive city, allies moved from meeting to meet- the Republicans as more conservative “The world is watching,” chanted branches. ing spreading a simple gospel: Keep the than the image presented in San Diego. protesters who got into a small scuffle “Next January, we will call to order a heat on the GOP. Delegates were dancing the Macarena with police while denouncing Clinton for Congress that sustains education, protects “Early to bed, early to rise, work like to a Latin beat when the convention was signing a Republican welfare reform bill. the environment not the polluters, stands hell and organize,” Vice President Al gaveled to order Monday, and several Many of the delegates were unhappy up for a woman’s right to choose and Gore told New York delegates in a morn- new polls provided reason to celebrate: with administration welfare policy, too, strengthens Medicare instead of slashing ing pep talk. Clinton enjoyed a lead of 10 points or but most were eager to set that difference it,” Gephardt said. As Clinton’s train rolled across Ohio, more over Republican Bob Dole and aside in hopes of making Clinton the first But the politicians were gone from the Hillary Rodham Clinton visited several Reform Party nominee Ross Perot. Democratic president elected to a second podium by the evening’s final hour – delegations and offered a straightforward Dozens of Democratic speakers term since Franklin Roosevelt more than when the mainstay television networks pitch for her husband’s re-election: “It’s designed to reflect the party’s diversity – 60 years ago. Not since 1980 have were tuning in. and occasional dissent – were asked to Clinton increases lead over opponents Dole and Kemp go CHICAGO (AP) – Two tically unchanged from an Aug November. national polls released Monday 16-20 PoliticsNow poll that ABC’s Saturday-Sunday sam- found President Clinton with a found Clinton leading 47 per- ple of 1,008 registered voters on working vacation sizable lead over Republican cent to 34 percent for Dole and (sampling error margin plus or PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) – ing solo, was heading today to his presidential nominee Bob Dole 9 percent for Perot. minus 3 percentage points) Republican running mates Bob own vacation at Laguna Beach, among registered voters as the An Aug. 14-18 poll – during found 47 percent backing Dole and Jack Kemp are heading Calif. Democratic National and after the Republican Clinton, 38 percent Dole and 9 for sidelines on the West Coast to Both, however, planned to mix Convention got under way: National Convention – had percent Perot. The split among wait out the Democratic conven- vacationing with public appear- Clinton was supported by 49 found Dole narrowing the mar- 814 “certain” voters (4-percent- tion. But don’t expect them to ances in an effort to get some percent, Dole 32 percent and gin to 8 percentage points, down age point error margin) was 47 maintain silence or a low profile. attention during the Democratic Reform Party nominee Ross from 24 points in a PoliticsNow percent for Clinton, 42 percent “The windy city of Chicago is convention. Perot by 8 percent in a sampling poll in early August. for Dole and 8 percent for Perot. really going to be windy.... “This is their convention. We’re of 775 registered voters An ABC News nightly track- Dole’s support appeared There will be a lot of hot air,” going to treat their convention Wednesday through Sunday for ing poll found no change from slightly higher in the ABC Dole said here at an enthusiastic with respect, without us trying to the PoliticsNow Internet site by results released Sunday – tracking than the PoliticsNow rally before heading to Santa run around and cut ribbons,” ICR Survey Research Group. Clinton leading by 9 points poll. Such differences can result Barbara, Calif., for a working Kemp said in an interview With a sampling-error margin among all registered voters but from variations in question vacation. Sunday. Would he watch it on of plus or minus 4 percentage just 5 points among those who wording or other survey meth- Kemp, who joined Dole at the television? “I imagine I will. A lot points, those results were statis- said they are certain to vote in ods. rally after two days of campaign- of my friends are speaking there.”

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Call 581-2812 for more info. Adver Adver NewsNews The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, August 27, 1996 7 Nitroglycerin plays no role in TWA explosion SMITHTOWN, N.Y. (AP) – A trace of nitroglycerin was AP News found in the wreckage of TWA Flight 800 but probably played AP News no role in the explosion and may have simply come from a passenger’s heart medicine, a source said Monday. The source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the nitroglycerin was found on wreckage near the back of the plane and nowhere near where another explosive chemical – Hijacker demands identified by sources as PETN – was discovered. First female cadets The July 17 explosion that broke the plane apart, killing all airliner to London 230 people aboard, is thought to have occurred near the center LARNACA, Cyprus (AP) – A hijacker claiming of the plane. to be armed with a grenade and TNT comman- begin ‘Hell Week’ The source who spoke to The Associated Press on Monday deered a Sudanese jetliner carrying about 200 peo- CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) – Roused from bed before day- speculated the nitroglycerin could have been brought aboard ple Monday. He demanded asylum in London. break with shouts and heavy-metal rock, the four women cadets at by a person with a heart condition. After refueling in Cyprus, Flight 150 of state-run The Citadel got short haircuts, received uniforms and started In addition to its use as an explosive, nitroglycerin is used Sudan Airways took off again bound for Britain. intense military training alongside their male counterparts for heart conditions such as angina because it dilates blood The hijacker promised to free all 186 passengers Monday. vessels. PETN, or pentaerythrite tetranitrate, also has been and 13 crew members and surrender once they Although two of the women shed a few tears – as did some of used as a heart medication but not in recent years. reached London, said Glafcos Xenos, a police the men – everyone seemed to be adapting well, said interim col- On Friday, the FBI announced that it had found “microscop- spokesman in the control tower at Cyprus’ Larnaca lege President Clifton Poole. ic explosive traces of unknown origin” on the wreckage. International Airport. “They’re trying to march. They’re trying to stand straight. Sources identified the chemical as PETN, found in some plas- “He said, ‘I have a grenade and TNT,” Xenos They’re trying to salute and they are trying to just keep their tic explosives. said. “I only want the plane refueled and to go to composure together,” he said. London.’” In June, after a 3-year legal battle, The Citadel decided to end its 153-year-old men-only policy and admit women. The move Bombing suspect’s mom came two days after the Supreme Court declared unconstitutional the all-male admissions policy at Virginia Military Institute, the Red Cross symbol nation’s only other all-male public college. pleads with president The four women at The Citadel were on their way to becoming SMYRNA, Ga. (AP) – Breaking down in tears, the mother the first women to take the cadet oath. Shannon Faulkner became of Olympic bombing suspect Richard Jewell pleaded Monday misused in battle BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) – The Red Cross a cadet a year ago under a court order but fell ill the first day of for President Clinton to clear her son’s name. accused police Monday of violating international training, left school four days later and never took the oath. In her first public statement, Barbara Jewell said life has law by using an ambulance marked with its sym- The beat of the AC/DC song “Hell’s Bells” echoed through a been a nightmare for herself and her 33-year-old son since he bol to battle protesters in southern Colombia. barracks courtyard in the dark as the intense freshmen military was named a suspect in the bombing at Atlanta’s Centennial Television footage of a riot in the town of training known as “Hell Week” began. Olympic Park. Florencia on Friday showed police handing out Upperclassmen shouted, “Get up, knobs!” Later, while men “I am asking the president for help as the head of the tear gas canisters to comrades from the back of a received the traditional close haircuts that earn freshmen the name Justice Department and the FBI,” said Mrs. Jewell at a news vehicle with the Red Cross symbol. “knobs,” the women got slightly longer cuts, though their hair conference arranged by her son’s lawyers. The white ambulance should be used only to was still well off the collar and above the ears. “You have the power to end this nightmare. If the FBI transport sick and wounded, and the use of the “I didn’t think it would be that short,” senior Gary Foster said does not intend to charge my son, please tell us, please tell Red Cross insignia for riot control violates the after seeing Nancy Mace’s new trim. the world.” Geneva Conventions, a Red Cross spokesman Reporters weren’t allowed to talk to the women to get their The White House had no comment. said. The conventions regulate rules of conflict. reactions. The Justice Department said its investigation continues. “You cannot transport arms in any vehicle which bears the Red Cross symbol, and the police know this,” spokesman Carlos Rios said. Attorney General Police said they used the ambulance to ferry Killer ready to die tear gas because the security situation was criti- MILWAUKEE (AP) – Convicted cal. Interior Minister Horacio Serpa said he diagnosed with AP News killer Raymond Lee Stewart says he is could not comment until studying the police ready to die after being on Death Row report. since 1981. curable cancer “I accepted death the day I pulled the CHICAGO (AP) – Attorney General trigger. I’ve been prepared for death for Mother Teresa better Jim Ryan has been diagnosed with a Preaching through 15 years,” Stewart said in Monday’s “highly curable” form of lymph can- Milwaukee Journal Sentinel based on a cer, and he plans to undergo bullhorns a success telephone interview from the Pontiac after sitting up in bed chemotherapy soon, he said Monday. DANVILLE (AP) – Elder James T. Correctional Center in Illinois. CALCUTTA, India (AP) – Mother Teresa “I’m like anyone else – it was a Jackson was just as frustrated as his Stewart, who was convicted in sat up in bed and showed other signs of recov- shock to me initially, a surprise,” said neighbors when crowds of drinking, Wisconsin of killing two men in Beloit, ery Monday, following six days of treatment in Ryan, a 50-year-old Republican who drug-dealing young people began con- is scheduled to die by lethal injection on a Calcutta hospital for a faltering heart and was elected the state’s top attorney in gregating in his neighborhood. Sept. 18 in Illinois for three other mur- lung infection. 1994 and has been regarded as a The rowdy crowds wouldn’t go away; ders there. “We are very hopeful, though she is still not strong possibility for higher office. some even painted gang symbols on He said he hopes his execution will out of danger,” said Dr. Sandeep Lahiri, who is Ryan’s doctors are optimistic that sidewalks and a neighborhood crime bring some peace to relatives of his six part of a team of six physicians treating the his lymphoma can be eradicated, and watch sign. victims. ailing Catholic nun. he will be able to continue his duties But where others saw a plague to be “However I die cannot be as painful as Mother Teresa found the strength to gather while receiving treatment for three to driven off, Jackson saw souls to be the deaths I’ve caused others,” he said. herself up in bed for a few minutes and to six months, he said. saved. He and other members of the New Stewart, 44, who is black, said he scribble a note saying: “I want to see sisters.” Ryan said he intends to keep as full Jerusalem Church of Christ began killed Richard Boeck, 21, of Janesville Over the weekend, her condition stabilized, a schedule as possible during treat- preaching through a bullhorn to the sus- and Donald Rains, 26, of Beloit, simply but her heartbeat remained irregular and she ment. picious crowds. because they were white. was required to be on a respirator. Tuesday at University Board ✮ wants you!! ✮ Have a 1/4 lb Bacon Great Time! $ 49 Cheeseburger Work with an to apply for awesome team! ✮ ✮ 2 w/Fries $150 Bottles Concerts Coordinator Guinness, Concerts Coordinator $ 25 Heiniken, Bass, 2 Imports Corona, & More! ✮ Meet the Stars! ✮ Stop by Room 201 in MLK Union to pick up application. It Pays to Advertise in the All applications due Friday, August 30 by 4:00 pm. Daily Eastern News! Tuesday, August 27, 1996 The Daily Eastern News 8 classifiedadvertising

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TAIL DRESSES, GOWNS, AND TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO utilities included, no payment for 1994 SCHWIN FRONTIER Check theatre bulletin board for times/details. TUXES AT 609 SIXTH ST., FREE. STS is hiring CAMPUS winter break. mountain bike. $140.00 OBO Call DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL Education “Family Fun Festival” at 8 CHARLESTON, OPEN TUES.- REPS/GROUP ORGANIZERS to ______8/29 Carl 581-6512 a.m. - 3 p.m. , September 21, at Lake Land College. Special Olympian FRI. 10-6, SAT. 10-3 promote trips to Cancun, Jamaica ______8/30 volunteers are needed. Volunteer forms available in 101 EIU. ______9/6 and Florida. Call 800-648-4849 For Rent AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE. MULTI-CULTURAL STUDENT Union meeting at 6 p.m. tonight in the for information on joining 120 volts, great for older homes. Heritage room of MLK Union. Come & see what we’re about. Help Wanted America’s #1 Student Tour $85. Call 345-9660 ZETA PHI BETA Sorority, Inc. are looking for MALES to participate in Operator. 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Apply NEEDING VOLUNTEERS FOR OR GRADUATE, female non- Computer Co. 800-323-6618 or in person at Gandolfi Chiropractic PHI SIGMA PI meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the Effingham room. Exec. CHILDREN’S Health Safety smoker to share a 2 bedroom fur- 847-705-0700 Board meeting at 6:30 p.m., please contact H. Gill at 348-1942 if you at 2115 18th St. Awareness Day. One day event nished apartment. McArthur ______8/30 ______8/28 cannot attend. from 9-3 Sat. Sept. 21st. Call Manor 345-2231. NAIT meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the Klehm Hall student lounge. HELP WANTED: WE ARE 345-4065. Ask for Maria ______12/9 NEEDING a dance teacher Announcements Everyone is welcome. ______9/4 QUIET 2 BEDROOM FUR- E.I.U. DANCERS meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the Dance Studio trained in ballet, tap & jazz. BABYSITTER FOR ONE YEAR NISHED APARTMENT. McArthur Dance Teaching Experience pre- McAfee. Officers will meet at 6:30 p.m. It’s important all existing mem- OLD ON TUESDAY and Manor. 345-2231 **ATTENTION NRHH MEM- bers show up. ferred. We are also needing gym- Thursday 9-3:30. References ______12/9 nastics coaches. Call the Mattoon BERS. OUR MEETINGS WILL UB HOMECOMING meeting at 9 p.m. tonight in the Martinsville room. required. In child care major a LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE BE HELD IN THE KANSAS Call Stuart if you cannot attend. Academy of Gymnastics and plus. Pays well. Call 348-0719 FURNISHEED APARTMENTS, Dance 235-1080. ROOM IN THE UNION. TUES- EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA pizza fundraiser tonight. Don’t forget to ______8/30 PATIOS, BALCONIES, AIR, DAYS AT 6 P.M. order Papa Johns and mention ESA for Easter Seals today. ______8/27 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICA- POOL, SUNDECK, CLOSE TO LOOKING FOR SOCCER ______8/27 NRHH meeting at 6 p.m. tonight in the Kansas room. TIONS for part-time days. Will CAMPUS. 24/HR MAINTE- ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! LATIN AMERICAN STUDENT Organization “Annual Cookout” at 5 COACH to work with Mattoon work around schedule. Apply at NANCE. APPOINTMENT 345- league 9-11 yr. olds. Must be will- GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS p.m. tonight at the Campus Pond. Welcome back members. Come Wrangler’s Roast Beef. 6000. AVAILABLE FROM SPON- join us for fun and games. ing to commit 1-2 evenings a ______8/30 ______12/9 week. Salary negotiable. Call SORS!!! NO REPAYMENTS, STUDENT VOLUNTEER CENTER “ASB Planning Committee “ meet- PRESS HELP WANTED! 10 AVAILABLE NOW 2 BDRM. fur- EVER!!! $$$ CASH FOR COL- ing at 6 p.m. Wednesday, August 28, in the Paris room. If you cannot 234-7739 or 234-4890 P.M.-3 A.M. two nights a week. nished Apt. Water/Trash paid. ______8/27 LEGE $$$ FOR INFO: 1-800- attend please call the office at 348-0230. Apply at Student Publications 12mo/lease. $420. No pets. 947 243-2435 DELTA SIGMA PI “Meet the Chapter” at 7 p.m. tonight in the Coleman MATTOON YMCA IS TAKING Office, MLK Gallery 4th St. 348-7746 applications for fall soccer offi- ______12/9 Auditorium. ______8/29 ______8/28 WELCOME BACK SPECIAL! Call NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Sacrament of Reconciliation at 8 - 9 cials. If interested stop in at the Y 1977 14 by 70 2 BDRM 1 1/2 at 221 North 16th Street or call European Tan Spa 345-911+1 p.m. tonight in the Newman Chapel, corner of 9th & Lincoln. Wanted BATH. $9,000. 348-0286 ______8/30 PHI BETA KAPPA “Reception to honor Phi Theta Kappa” community the YMCA at 234-9494 and ask 8/27 for Dana. DORM SIZE REFRIGERATORS transfer students at 2-3 p.m. today in the 1895 room in University AVAILABLE NOW!! Very large 2 and microwaves. 1/2 prices til Union, (2nd floor near Grand Ballroom). RSVP 581-2017. 8/30NEED CASH. WE BUY cd’s, MALE OR FEMALE MODELS bedroom apt. Brand new! For 3-4 tapes, video games. Music May. 3 sizes available. Carlyle SIGMA IOTA LAMBDA/Pre-Law Society 1st meeting for Fall ‘96 at NEEDED FOR LIFE DRAWING people, furnished. Close to cam- Rental 820 Lincoln Ave. 348- 2:30 p.m. today in CH 206. Information on membership, mock trials, Exchange. 234-3668 CLASSES. $4.25/hour. Apply at pus. Call 349-8824 or leave mes- ______12/9 7746 guest speakers, and L.S.A.T. prep course. Art Office, FAA 216. sage. ______12/9 LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, & Allies Union meeting at 7 p.m. tonight NEEDED URGENTLY. TWO ______9/3 ______8/30 FEMALE GYMNASTIC instruc- WELCOME BACK LASO MEM- in 228 Coleman Hall. Fun events with everyone welcome. tors for EIU Acro-Imps program. BERS! Hope you had a great EIU BOWLING CLUB meeting at 6 p.m. tonight in the Union bowling Call Dr. Scott A.G.M. Crawford at Adoption For Sale summer! And I hope to see you at lanes for interested men and women. We will also begin bowling. 581-6363 the picnic on Tuesday. Teresa NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Mass at 1 p.m. today at the Newman ______8/30 LOVING CHRISTIAN COUPLE ______8/27 Chapel, corner of 9th & Lincoln. CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! DELTA SIGMA PI CO-ED busi- DIRECT CARE PROFESSION- WISHING TO ADOPT! We are SEE Steve at Owen Honda for ALS NEEDED in a 24 hour resi- eager to share our love & security ness fraternity will be hosting fall new/used scooters/motorcycles, recruitment starting Tuesday Aug. PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for dential program providing ser- with a baby through adoption, 422 Madison, 348-5500 any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to vices to adults and children with especially, since Judy was adopt- 27 at 7 p.m. in Coleman The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE ______8/28 Auditorium developmental disabilities. ed. If you are considering adop- 1982 HONDA MOPED. Great DATE OF EVENT. 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Injuries plague Cowboys 1996 Women’s Reggie Miller

TC soccer schedule IRVING, Texas (AP) – Who passes against the Oiler to make will or won’t play for the Super the team. Bold indicates home game denies ultimatum Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys Sanders, who bruised a shoul- * Indicates Missouri Valley Conference game INDIANAPOLIS (AP) – Reggie Miller in their regular season opener in der Saturday in the Cowboys’ * Indicates conference games- Indiana State designated as a denied Monday that he had issued an ultima- Chicago next Monday night was preseason finale against Houston, OVC game in 1996 only tum seeking a $10 million contract from the the question. attended the brief practice. Date Opponent Time Indiana Pacers and said the length of the Wide receiver Michael Irvin, Smith and Sanders weren’t Aug. 31 Loyola 4:00 p.m. contract is the major stumbling block in defensive end Shante Carver, and talking about their injuries, negotiations. tight end Jay Novacek won’t. although Smith was walking Sept. 7 @ Middle Tennessee 2:00 p.m. It was widely reported last week that the Irvin and Carver are serving NFL without a limp and historically Sept. 8 @ Tennessee Tech 1:00 p.m. free agent guard would be willing to sit out suspensions and Novacek has a has been a fast healer. the 1996-97 season unless the Pacers offered degenerative disc in his back “I think I’ll be able to go but Sept. 11 @ Lewis 4:00 p.m. him $10 million. The report stemmed from which needs rest. I’ll just have to see what happens an interview on ESPN’s “Up Close and Coach Barry Switzer, who when I get people pushing on Sept. 14 vs. N. Dakota @ Ames 1:00 p.m. Personal.’’ “I don’t know where the ultima- calls his team the thinnest in me,” Tuinei said. “We have a lot tum is coming from. I never gave the Pacers football – and he’s not talking of injuries. Maybe the most Sept. 15 vs. Iowa State @ Ames Noon an ultimatum,’’ Miller said Monday in a calories – said he thinks running we’ve ever had. We’ve got to telephone interview with WTHR-TV. back Emmitt Smith, offensive find a way to weather the storm.” Sept. 20 Eastern Michigan 4:00 p.m. “Where at all did I say, `This is what I lineman Mark Tuinei, corner- If Tuinei can’t play, Larry Sept. 22 Arkansas-Little Rock 1:00 p.m. want,’ in that interview.’’ In the ESPN inter- back-wide receiver Deion Allen will switch from right view, Miller was asked if $10 million a year Sanders and tight end Erik guard to left tackle and George Sept. 27 Northern Illinois 4:00 p.m. would produce a contract and he said, “If it Bjornson will take the field Hegamin will fill for Allen. was $10 million, I would sign today.’’ against the Bears. Guard Nate Newton said it was Oct. 4 @ Dayton 5:00 p.m. On Monday, he said, “I never said I was “We think Emmitt and Mark time the Cowboys quit worrying going to sit out. ... I said first of all, it would will be able to go,” Switzer said. about who was hurt. Oct. 6 Southwest Missouri* 1:00 p.m. be unfortunate for me to sit out. Of course, “We’ll know for sure later in “We’ve got to quit whining,” if my deal is not done, I’m not going to the week.” Newton said. “It’s time to work Oct. 12 Depaul 11:00 p.m. come to training camp.’’ He said money is Smith was getting treatment through this thing. It’s time to Oct. 13 Western Michigan 1:00 p.m. not the issue in the stalled negotiations. for a sprained knee and didn’t start playing football and quit “It doesn’t matter if the number is $2 mil- practice. Nor did Tuinei, who has worrying about who is here. It’s Oct. 18 Creighton* 2:00 p.m. lion or $20 million. a sprained knee ligament. time to rock and get nasty and There’s other things in this contract that Bjornson, nursing a pulled mean. No excuses. I’m telling Oct. 20 Memphis 1:00 p.m. I’m more concerned about than the money. hamstring, worked out in shorts you Tuinei will play and Emmitt The money will take care of itself,’’ he said. and pads. will play.” Oct. 23 @ Evansville* 7:00 p.m. “I want to finish my career with the “We’re counting on Bjornson Defensive ends Tony Tolbert Pacers,’’ said Miller, who celebrated his playing,” Switzer said.”We need and Charles Haley, both nursing Oct. 27 @ Valparaiso* 2:00 p.m. 31st birthday last week and has been with him in there particularly if we injuries, were expected to start Oct. 30 St. Louis 2:00 p.m. Indiana for all nine of his NBA seasons. “I run two tight end sets.” for the Cowboys. want a five-year deal. ... The Pacers want to Free agent pickup Derek Ware, “Tony has two tender knees Nov. 2 @ Ilillinois State 1:00 p.m. give me a two or three-year deal. ... They who played for Cincinnati and and we’re always worried about want an out in the contract. I don’t want an Atlanta, caught two touchdown Haley’s back,” Switzer said. Nov. 7-10 MVC Championship TBA out.’’ terminate it after two or three years.

The Original Dead/Phish Night By DJ Aaron  the daily eastern news

on Tue 9 - 1 $ 00 $ 75 ...your link Rolling Rock Heineken 1Shot Specials 1Bottles to the world.

Also playing some other artists, including Bob Marley

Announcements Announcements

BIRTHDAY AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE BACHELOR/ETTE SURPRISES TRANSFER STUDENTS who are ARE EASY WITH GAGS, initiates of the honorary society GAMES, AND GIFTS FROM PHI THETA KAPPA are invited to GRAND BALL COSTUMES & have punch and cookies with MORE! 609 SIXTH, EIU’s Honors Programs Director CHARLESTON. OPEN TUES.- and EIU Phi Beta Kappa faculty FRI., 10-6, SAT. 10-3. IF YOU on TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 2-3 LIKE SPENCER’S GIFTS, p.m., 1895 ROOM, UNIVERSITY YOU’LL LOVE US! UNION. (2nd floor, near Grand ______9/6 Ballroom). R.S.V.P. 581-2017 ______8/27 THIS SPACE FOR RENT 10 Tuesday, August 27, 1996 The Daily Eastern News Outside hitter position stacked with experience By MATT WILSON She was an all-state honorable mention in 1994, and Head coach Betty Ralston said that there has been Staff writer in 1995 she was an all area selection. some problems in the past in the outside hitting posi- In addition to this, she was named the MVP of the tion, but she hopes to improve on them this year. One of the main qualities of a good outside hitter is Mattoon Tournament in 1995. “I’m hoping they do very well,” Ralston said. “There experience. Davenport played in 11 matches last year. During the has been a problem in the past with unforced errors so Fortunately for the Panthers, they have two seniors at spring season she was trained as a right side hitter and we need to work on decreasing that problem and the outside hitter position. responded with 1.3 blocks per game. improving our hitting percentage.” The outside hitters this year are senior Vanessa Wells, Hollenkamp also performed well against good com- According to Ralston, the outside hitter has a very freshman Meleah Cutler, senior Jennifer Damon, sopho- petition last year. important job. more Sara Davenport and sophomore Missy Against the University of Missouri she had nine kills, “They serve receive on defense,” Ralston said. “Also, Hollenkamp. Eastern’s other outside hitter last year, nine digs, and two blocks and against the University of if there is a bad pass to the setter, the set usually goes to Lindsey Celba, has been moved to the middle hitter Illinois she had nine kills. the outside hitter and they also have to hit against a position. “Most of the players get intimidated against the big- double block usually.” The leader of this group is senior Vanessa Wells. In ger schools,” Hollenkamp said. And with Wells and Damon being the veterans of this 1995, she was named to the Mid-Continent Conference “But it doesn’t bother me, it actually pumps me up outside hitting corps, they will have important jobs this championship all-tournament team with 24 kills/21 dig and makes me play better.” year. and 19 kill/20 dig performances. It doesn’t really bother Wells that she is one of the “They have the most experience so they lead by She was also named tournament MVP of the EIU veterans at the outside hitter position. example,” Ralston said. “If they cut down on their Ramada Invitational and earned All-Tournament honors “It helps out a lot when you have a couple of years errors everyone else will too.” at the Eastern Kentucky University Volleyfest. under your belt,” Wells said. This year Eastern starts off by playing against Ohio During the 1995 season, Damon came away with a And this experience has paid off as Hollenkamp said University, Mississippi University and Indiana spot on the DePaul Revlon All-tournament Team and that both Wells and Damon have shown leadership roles University in the South Florida Invitational and Wells was also named an AAU volleyball All-American in by helping everybody move along. hopes the team will perform well. 1993. “We all help each other out,” said Hollenkamp. “If “It will be a real challenge for us starting off against Cutler, a Shelbyville native, is the youngest player in somebody is having a bad day, we all try to cheer them those teams but hopefully the team can rise to the occa- the group of outside hitters. up.” sion and play well,” Wells said. Cards pitcher arrested Raymont Bears’ new ‘ultraback HOUSTON (AP) – St. Louis ment on the incident. LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP) – type of player who can come in converted from tailback to full- Cardinals pitcher Donovan Osborne posted a $200 bond Raymont Harris might start at and do whatever the team back, Harris became a dangerous Osborne was arrested early on the public intoxication tailback. needs.” runner (464 yards on 123 carries) Monday on charges of public charge and $300 on the criminal He might start at fullback. “The positions are inter- and a receiver (39 catches for intoxication and criminal tres- trespass count. Either way, the Chicago Bears’ changeable in our offense. We 236 yards). pass for refusing to leave a Both are misdemeanor “ultraback’’ says he’ll definitely have the same running plays. I’m Wannstedt had big plans for night club. charges, each carrying a fine of be ready for his first game in still going to catch the ball. I him last year before the injury, Osborne, 27, the winning up to $500. almost a year. won’t be blocking as much, and the coach has even higher pitcher in the Cardinals’ 1-0 Details of the incident were Rashaan Salaam, a 1,000-yard which may or may not be a bad expectations this season. victory over the Houston Astros sketchy, Houston police rusher as a rookie last season, thing.’’ Simply playing is a good “In the preseason, he was Friday night, was booked about spokesman Fred King said. didn’t practice Monday because thing for Harris, whose collar- among league leaders in recep- 3:20 a.m.and released about 1{ Osborne was at a club called of knee and hamstring injuries. If bone snapped on the Bears’ sec- tions and was averaging about 6 hours later. The Roxy when police were he isn’t ready for next Monday ond offensive play of 1995. He yards a carry running. I don’t see On Monday, Osborne issued a summoned, he said. night’s opener against Dallas, missed the rest of the season. any reason why that shouldn’t statement apologizing to fans Officers said Osborne was Harris might play tailback. “Coming off a year where I continue through the regular sea- and the team. obviously intoxicated and when Coach Dave Wannstedt also is anticipated a lot of good things, son,’’ Wannstedt said. “I regret last night’s actions, he refused to leave the club at considering Robert Green as for it to be cut short so quickly, “Unfortunately, Rashaan’s hurt and I apologize to those whom I 2:45 a.m., he was charged with Salaam’s replacement. Harris I’m so excited just to be out now. But with those two guys in have embarrassed, including the the second offense. would then stay at fullback, there,’’ he said. “But it’s intensi- the backfield, we’ll have as good St. Louis Cardinals organization King said Osborne was not where he excelled as a rookie fied 1,000 times playing on a 1-2 punch as anybody in the and its fans,’’ he said. alone but it was uncertain if his two years ago before a broken Monday night against the league.’’ “I intend to put this incident companions were other mem- collarbone ruined his 1995 sea- defending Super Bowl champi- Green, meanwhile, is upset behind me as quickly as possi- bers of the team. son. ons.’’ that Wannstedt might shift Harris ble, and I assure everyone that I The Cardinals lost to Houston “We’re looking forward to The happy-go-lucky Harris to tailback. Green is listed as will make every effort to pre- 4-1 in a Sunday night game. having Rashaan play this week. began calling himself an “ultra- Salaam’s backup, a status he vent anything like this from Osborne, a starting pitcher He’s our big gun and we’re back’’ as his role increased in earned by rushing for 570 yards happening again.’’ with an 11-8 record this year, going to need him,’’ Harris said. 1994. A fourth-round draft pick (5.3 yards per carry) as a starter

The Cardinals had no com- did not play. ``But I pride myself on being the from Ohio State who had been last year.

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CHET PIOTROWSKI JR. / Photo editor Sophomore Tracie Strother is greeted by sophomore Beth Aussin and others after scoring one of Eastern’s six goals in a 6-0 exhibition route Saturday. The Panthers begin the season for real on Saturday versus Loyola-Chicago. Eastern will be looking to avenge last year’s 2-0 loss at Loyola. Returning players set to lead team in MVC By JESSIE DELIO in the beginning of the sea- ing to Ballard. Staff writer son but came back to score “The communication between the players is 13 points, are the top return- also very good this year,” he said. Starting its second official year, the ing forwards. While there are several positive aspects the women’s soccer team is playing in the Junior Kendra returners have to offer, the midfielders seem to Missouri Valley Conference for the first time. Williamson and sophomore be standing out. And the 16 returning players will have the Tiffanie Bosely will return “The midfielder’s have shown the biggest opportunity to compete in one of the nation’s to the midfield this season. improvement so far this year,” Ballard said. top conferences. And Heather Ory, Tara Steve Ballard And the returners have also improved as a The pressure that accompanied lasts year’s Kinney, Jeanne Walsh and team from playing and lifting together. rookies has been relieved as the players have Diane Markus are back for “The players have really grown more grown accustomed to the styles of women’s their second season with the Panthers. mature as a team,” Ballard said. soccer head coach Steve Ballard. Ballard said the experience the returning Sophomore forward Tracy Strother said the “The girls are more relaxed now and they players bring to the team has helped both team’s maturity is evident. are feeling pretty good about each other,” practices and performance. “We are a lot farther now than we were this Ballard said. “Now that the players know what I expect time last year,” she said. “It is clear that we There is a lot of competition among the from them, it is much easier to practice and are stepping up and pushing really hard. players this year – competition the returning the team is much improved,” he said. Having another year of playing experience players are heavily involved in. Sophomore goalkeeper Jenny Vargas will improve the team.” There are three goalkeepers, Angel agreed, saying, “Practices have gone a lot There already is a show of improvement Giangiorgi, Jenny Vargas and Kate Binder smoother, and we seem to have a better hang according to Vargas. battling for the starting position. of things.” “The team is improved as we have become Sophomore Beth Aussin, who scored 23 The fitness of the returners is “much better” quicker by picking up the speed,” she said. points to lead the team last year, and and there is a “very good gel” between the Vargas also said the team’s goals have to be Sophomore Tracie Strother, who was injured newcomers and the returning players, accord- high for the season.

from page 12 LESTER from page 12 SOCCER Restaurant, Sports Bar & Banquet Facility and McClements said improvement Sunday at Lakeside Field at 2 p.m. and Kalamazoo. One of be challenging and chal- will come as the season moves along. McClements is expecting a good game those big statements, men- lenges are exactly what the “It was the first time the guys were in what will be both teams’ season tioned by the coaching Panthers need early on in a game situation and it is going to openers. staff throughout camp, is because it is likely that take awhile for the players to gel as a “They (Northeastern) have made a that championships don’t there will be a few more team,” McClements said. lot of additions to their team and should come easy. waiting for the Panthers “It will happen, though.” be a good test for us on Sunday,” Country Music 8-10 p.m There is no arguing with later in the season. Eastern’s next test will be against McClements said. Classic Rock 10 p.m - close the coaches about that Even veteran right tack- Northeastern Illinois University this statement because Western le Brian McGavock is Try our new Michigan is not going to looking forward to the interactive Trivia be an easy opponent. Still, opportunity of playing Drink Specials - the feeling one gets by against Western Michigan. Mets give Green the boot Bud Light, Miller Light being around the Panthers “If we can win up there NEW YORK (AP) – we haven’t done as well Valentine, 46, was pro- during their practice ses- we will open up some eyes The New York Mets, as we anticipated,’’ Mets moted from managing the 16 oz Drafts $125 sions is that they have the and the other teams in the frustrated that their young general manager Joe Mets’ Triple-A Norfolk $ 10 desire to win a conference conference will take a seri- players failed to play up McIlvaine admitted. team. Frozen Mixers Sm. 2 championship. So if ous look at us,” to expectations, fired Injuries and inconsis- The Mets also dis- Lg. $ 10 Eastern wants to win a McGavock said. manager Dallas Green on tency, especially to the missed pitching coach 3 conference title, Western The chance to open up Monday and replaced him highly touted trio of Greg Pavlick and bench Try our New Dance Floor Michigan is probably the eyes begins in two days. with former Texas young pitchers Bill coach Bobby Wine, a place to start. It has been the state- Rangers manager Bobby Pulsipher,Jason longtime friend of Green. Eastern starting quarter- ment “Beat Western Valentine. Isringhausen and Paul Bob Apodaca, back Mike Simpson has Michigan,” though, that The Mets hoped to Wilson, were prime rea- Norfolk’s pitching coach, Stix Expr ess also made some state- has been the most preva- contend for a playoff spot sons for the poor mark. was promoted to take Lunch Daily ments regarding the lent one shouted around this season, but instead Last week, Green, 62, Pavlick’s spot, and part- in 15 minutes Western Michigan game. the Panthers’ practice field slid to a 59-72 mark. lashed out at Wilson and time coach Rafael or Fr ee “ (Western Michigan) is over the last couple of They are fourth in the Isringhasuen, saying they Landestoy was made full- what we want because it weeks and now that NL East, 23 games didn’t belong in the time. Dinner Special - will be a new challenge opportunity is almost here. behind first-place Atlanta, majors. “Our hope with this Smothered Chicken for us,” Simpson said. Whether the Panthers and 12 games behind Those comments, change is that the younger Without question, live up to this statement or Montreal for the wild- McIlvaine said, contribut- players can begin to blos- $6.25 Thursday night’s game not, will be determined on card slot. ed to costing Green his som more,’’ McIlvaine Carry-out Available 345-7849 against the Broncos will Thursday night. “Since spring training, job. said. Never A Cover ------

New"fac.e~; top '96 linebackers Rodney·, Wilson Brian Lester sole returner frorri Sports editor last year's gr~up Panthers need to By BRtAN LESTER seiie opportunity at Sports editor Western Michigan If anything can be said about this year's group of linebackers. it is that they will be Well, the week Eastern's foot­ the-newest group on a football team gunrung ball team has 'been waiting for for a second straight trip to the playoffs. since its playoff loss to Stephen F. "We're the newest out there this year Austin last November is finally because we only have one returning starter here. and that means the Panthers' in Rodney Wilson," defensive coordinator run for a return uip to the postsea­ John Smith said after Monday night's prac- son will be underway starting Thursday night in Kalamazoo tice;'Wilson is a great leader and h~ has a~ai~st,. Division I Western stepped into that leadership role for us." Mtchigan. . . . Wilson is the team's top returning tackler ' &ukrn lwbachr Rodney WilSon ~acts to a comntDII m.atk lTy oM ofhis temnmat~s on ~es. 1 S&Jd Western Mt~hi~an , because. of the loss of Tim Carver, as he Monday aft~mOOfJ aft~r practic~. Wilson, who is a junior, is the only muming liMbaclcer from as tn the same. Western Mtclugan ~ae 58 solo tackles during the 1995 sea­ team that wtll take on West last yuzr's kam that went 10..2 and advanced to the Division I M playoift. East~m's 1996 sea- son operu up on Tluusday night against Wutem Michigan ill ~. · Virginia in the second .week of~ Wilson was also in on 40 assisted tackles seaso? and went 7-4 10 the MJd- last year and he also racked up three quarter- Panthers' all-time leading tackler. through Smitb•s bead since the Western ~~ Conference last year. back sacks. "Rodney Pontes and Tom Pjat.alc. are bat­ Michigan game is drawing closer and the ~~s ts also the s~e Western All of this added up to a spot as the tling for the starting job right now but fact that Western Michigan bas its system Mtch~gan team that ts the only Gateway Conference's 13th best tackler in Carver is a bard player to replace," Smith down pat is one of them. ~ tn the MAC to never have a the 1995 season. said. "Western Michigan has an advantage losmg sc:ason. • Besides the experience of Wilson, though. untey don't lack the intensity Carver had because they have bad their offensive sys­ Looking back ~~ the ~a~~ers the Panthers will be relying on a younger but they still have to get a feel for the game tem in place for the last l 0 years even track. record agatnst Dtvtston 1 group of players to step up and fill the voids situations." though they do have some new guys," Smith fo.es to ~he last few y~ars. one left from last year. Pontes jaaior transfer from the College of said. mt&;bt think that Eastern chances Lance Lohrenz is one of those players Siskiyous and Pjatak is from Milford "Our defensive ~oystem bas only been in agatDSt the Broncos art ah?ut as who will be filling in this season, as he is Academy. place for two years now and there are still !Jood~~ch:re~ of passmg an trans ferring in from Scottsdale, Ariz. As for the key to staying competitive this some things we hue •oJ,t oat taa iC •••aa v c 05 ass. Community College. year, Smith says learning the position is though it did work pretty well last year... In 1993. t~e Panthers w~re And according to Smith, Lohrenz is fit- where it all has to begin. Nevertheless. Smith does have a game ~unk by Na.vy 10 a 31 - 10 drubbmg ting in pretty well in the defensive scheme. "I think the linebacker position is the plan in mind for his linebacker crew when 10 Annapolis. ''He was with us last spring during our hardest position to play in the game," Smith they t.a1c.e the field on Thursday night. .In 1994 the results were the drills and he his really smart because he said. "Western Michigan bas a great wide same. f.:as.~ was dealt two loss- knows our system," Smith said. "They have to be able to direct the receiver and a Lreat tailback but our guys es ~ Di~tSIOD I opponents, as the Replacing Tim Carver, though, is the defense, know bow to play the run and kno-w have been wortiDg bard and they just have U01versaty of Tex~s-El Paso biggest task facing Smith's defense this sla­ how to play the pass. It's a lot for the new keep them contained by making tackles and 22 20 s~uck b~ EaTstero wtdthNa h· son and there is actually a two-way battle guys to learn but they are coming along." not allowing them to make any big plays," vtctory to exas an ort ern k' f ' JI h 1 f b h . · dr d th p th . ta . ang p 1ace to 1 t e gap e t y t e Still, there are some concerns running Smith said. Illmots oppe e an ers m near-nawless fashion with a 49- . 17 win in Dekalb. Granted. a blocked field-goal M9n's soccer team bows 3-1 in exhibition attempt during a fourth-quarter raiJy stopped the Panthers from By 8RIAN LESTER "We were missing a few players McClements did In the first half, though, the winning the game against UTEP. Sports editor because of injury and health." notice in the coo­ Panthers were playing even with but the point is that the odds don't ~==-==:.....______Goalie Brian Ritcbel was one test ~ was that his Illinois Springfield as the seem like they are not quite on Eastern's me n's soccer team of the players sent to the injury team developed Panthers played to a 1-1 tie at the Eastern's side going into this ball­ went into Friday's exhibition list when he injured his knee dur- scoring opportuni­ break. Eastern's Brian Holcombe game. game against the University of ing the game. . ties early on. put in tbe lone goal for Eastern. So if all of the facts mentioned Illinois at Springfield looking to Henry Ospina, who played in However, the play- But things changed in tbe sec­ above are unfavorable to the avenge a 5-0 loss from last sea- 1994 but sat out last season. was ers were never Brian ond half for the Panthers, as Panthers, then that means come son. also out with an injury and did not able to capitalize Ritschel Illinois Springfield knocked in Thursday night, Wes tern Instead, it came back with a 3- play in the exhibition game. on the opportuni- two goaJs to tate bome ~ 3-1 Michigan's Waldo Stadium turns lloss. "You don't want something like ties. victory at home. into the site of Eastern's first loss Still, it was only an exhjbition that to happen anytime but its 'We developed a lot of oppor­ "We put a lot of freshmen in of the year and the game scenario game and first-year head coach really unfortunate when it hap­ tunities to score dwing the game tbe second half but they ffi4 weD will go something like this: Tim McClements said he saw pens during an exhibition game," but we just weren•t able to finish and they are starting to get used to Eastern wilJ be dominated from both positives and negatjves in McClemeots said. them," McCJements said. "We did e8cb other." McClements said. the get go, end up with a devastat­ the team's first contest against McClements adds that. maintain possession of the ball Nevertheless, it was tbe fust .ing loss and an 0-1 start to the another school 'in 1996. Ritscbel•s status for the team's pretty well but at times we gave time tbe team had an opportunity season. ''There were some good parts season opener bas not been deter­ up the ball too. We just went to play against another school and But these bits of infonnation and there were some bad parts in mined yet. through a lot of bot and cold about how Western Michigan has the game," McClements said. One of the positives speJls during the game." Se~ SOCCER page 11 the upper band in this m.atchup does oot mean Eastern has to just fold up now and save themselves the trouble of even making the Members chosen for AD search committee trip. I mean, it is obvious that the Vice Pr~sident for Student ent areas tfvougbou~ the univer­ businessman, representing the September. outcome of the game is up to the Affain/Actipg Athletic Director shy. Panther Club Board; Dave 'We will awt accepcing appli­ Panthers and not the infonnation Lou Heaken announced Monday Tbe other nine members are KidweU, EIU sports infonnation cations oa Sept. 1," be said. that I have filled jUs space with. the lO member search committee Jim Hana, dire<:tor of develop­ director. ~tins tbe athletic "The clotina deadline is Oct. 15. And there have been plenty of which will select the replace­ ment: Judy James, profeasor of staff non-coaches; Bob Spoo, The position Will be advertised statement• floating around t,he ment for former Athletic zooloJY, representin& the bead football coach, represent­ in the NCAA News, the practice field ov~ tbe lut ooople Director Bob McBee. Jntercolleaiate Athletic board; ina tbe coac:bina staff; Phoebe Chronicle of Hiper Education of weeu reprdiug tbis game to Gail Richard, Eastern's John Aynn. director of finaDcial Cburcb, PE de~nt chair; md otbor- rellred publicationl. prove tbe halben bow the road NCAA faculty Repre11entative aid, ropresentiaa tbe Staff ud Cecilia Briabr, an at-larje •we bave also corrppoacled bact to success begins in and Faculty Senate and Senate; Tim Thompson, presi­ appoinree by Prelideat Joms. witb select athletic ctirecton r Kalamazoo, • Intercollegiate Board cba.ir, will dent of the Student-Athlete In dJe ~ tt.ken said be tbrouabout tbe Uaitecl States chair dJe .eJection committee. Boucl. ~-die lftldeat ...... •• •... witl 'llne I"''S£2 He tlley ...... tiaff The memben aepeeeeot differ- body; Gordon Short, an area Jts first meetiaa ia eariJ MMifar NCCJ • eeejlt c•• I 2 I "