Eastern Illinois University The Keep

January 1999

1-28-1999 Daily Eastern News: January 28, 1999 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 1999 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 59˚ The Daily Thursday Showers 36˚ January 28, 1999 Inside Eastern Sports Zorba’s gets www.den.eiu.edu On the

Eastern Illinois University a makeover Charleston, Ill. 61920 rebound Zorba’s attempts to get Vol. 84, No. 88 Both basketball teams try 12 pages a liquor license and changes to end losing streaks its name to The Station. News at Morehead State tonight. Story on Page 3 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” Story on Page 12 Charleston uman canvas gets taste H of spring By Christy Kilgore ing only t-shirts and light jack- City editor ets around campus as they enjoyed the warm air, which The spring-like weather in Price said was brought in from Charleston Wednesday nearly the Gulf of Mexico and the broke the high record set in Southwest. 1944 by 4 degrees. “It’s a beautiful day,” said The temperature was 60 Becky Williams, a junior degrees at 1 p.m., said local English major. weather observer Dalias Price. But because of classes and Only four degrees away from work, “I’m not going to be able breaking the high record of 64 to enjoy it much,” Williams degrees. said. Wednesday was the Price said El Nino is not the warmest day so far in January cause of the unseasonably and the warmest Charleston has warm weather. seen since Dec. 8, when it was “You can speculate about 71 degrees, Price said. that, but after all, no one “I think it’s wonderful,” said knows,” he said. “It’s a cease- Becky Williams, a junior less motion of air.” English major who was sitting He said jet streams are “very outside of Lumpkin Hall. “I variable.” wish it was like this everyday. Students shouldn’t get out In the wintertime I get sun their summer clothes too soon, depravation; I get depressed. though. Price said colder This is a nice relief.” weather is on its way, with a Many students were wear- See SPRING Page 2 University’s Nicole Meinheit / Staff photographer (top right) While she is happy with the 8 inches of black ink that now adorn her lower back, Angela Crawford, a sophomore special education major, had to stand bent over a table for two hours while Dink Farris, owner of Dink’s Body Art in Mattoon, used her back as a canvas. state addressed (above) photo illustration by Deanna McIntyre Zielinski tells senate things are Two Eastern students offer their bodies as canvas happening quickly at Eastern By Nicole Meinheit of the room created by dividers. ˚˚By Chris Sievers pus, it is Features editor “You can’t back out now,” Crawford reminds her. Student government editor extremely More inside Dink Farris, owner of Dink’s Body Art, looks up important Senate rejects from coloring in an 8-inch-long tattoo across s Kristen Cheatle sits in the waiting room Student Body President that all resolution to of Dink’s Body Art at 1402 Broadway in Crawford’s lower back to look at Cheatle. Steve Zielinski Wednesday 12,000 stu- reinstate majors Mattoon, she lights up her third cigarette in “Did you sign the book?” he asks. said Eastern seems to be living dents at of botany, zoolo- a row. “Yes,” Cheatle said. the ideal that it’s not where you Eastern are gy and environ- A “You can’t back out once you sign the book,” he “I’m trying to cut back,” said Cheatle, sophomore start that matters, but where not just mental biology. early education major. “But I’m nervous.” says with a shrug and returns to Crawford’s tattoo. you finish that really counts aware of Page 7 Cigarette lit, Cheatle walks across the lobby to the Farris has been in giving people tattoos since he got during the State of the such things, pink walls adorned with drawings of tattoos. out of the Marines a little over seven years ago. University Address. but an active part of them as “This is what I’m getting,” she said pointing to a He spent five years in Decatur before returning to Zielinski told Student well,” he said. red rose on top of a black outline of a heart. his hometown of Mattoon two years ago. Senate members things are Zielinski said he was proud Cheatle has wanted a tattoo of a rose and have it Farris has always taken an interest in drawing. He happening quickly at Eastern. Student Government has signify love. Within two minutes of walking in the took some graphic arts courses at Lake Land College, “In five years, we went responded to the demands that door, Cheatle knew what tattoo she wanted and had but it wasn’t until his friends started asking him to from one of Playboys top ten have been put upon them and begun the paper work. draw their tattoos that he got interested in becoming a party schools to 43rd on challenged senate members to Behind a divider with the prices and licenses dis- tattoo artist. Kiplingers Top 100 work to protect every student’s played to the waiting room, Cheatle’s roommate, While it’s not required, most tattoo artists learn the Universities list,” Zielinski individual thoughts, interest Angela Crawford, sophomore special education trade by apprentice. said. and well-being. major, is getting her second tattoo. “You’re going to get laughed out of the business if you Zielinski said when he Over the past several years, Crawford is bent over a table that looks like it haven’t got experience,” Farris said. stood before the senate last Eastern has had a commitment belongs in a doctor’s office, but the speakers at the Currently Farris has an apprentice in his shop who year to address them on the to excellence, he said. back of the store playing Aerosmith dissolve any illu- is working on drawing up the master copies of tattoos, state of the university, he “As you all will come to sion that you are in a doctor’s office. which are heat transferable carbon placed on the tat- stressed the importance of sen- realize, success is a disease,” Coming around the divider and approaching tooee’s body for a guide. ate members working harder he said. “Now that EIU’s com- Crawford reluctantly, Cheatle watched from a corner See TATTOO Page 2 than ever for the students. munity has had a taste of it, “With the many changes that are taking place on cam- See ZIELINSKI Page 2 2 Thursday, January 28, 1999 The Daily Eastern News The Daily two weeks to heal and some spots He provided a tattoo the room. Tattoo may need to be touched up. Undertaker had on his arm for “I get shotgun,” she informs Eastern A lot of people think areas fade proof. Steinhour. The placement of her tat- from Page 1 because the artist did a bad job, Girls, like Crawford and Cheatle, too makes it hard for her to sit The apprentice also is learning Farris said. But it doesn’t matter tend to have tattoos on their lower squashed up, Crawford admits. News how good the artist is when you back, just above or below the bikini After all, when Crawford got her shading techniques for coloring in The Daily Eastern News is published daily, tattoos and how to put the tattoo have large areas of ink. line, and stomach, places where first tattoo this summer, she got in Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., dur- needles together. If the tattoo features vivid colors, they can hide them, Farris said. the same place as Cheatle. ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly it has to be done at least two times. The common trend in guys is for Both are happy with their tattoos, during the summer term except during school Some tattoo artists rely com- vacations or examinations, by pletely on tracing, Farris said. These After two hours, Farris finishes the biceps, but for all virgins to the which is what Farris is trying his PRINTED WITH SOYINK the students of Eastern Illinois with Crawford’s tattoo. He wipes needle, Farris recommends keeping best to accomplish. TM University. Subscription price: artists cannot do custom work. $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all Farris not only does custom the area with witch hazel to close it above the shirt line. “After he finished, I looked in the year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of work, he also does free hand the pores and lighten the bleeding. “(I wanted my tattoo in) in a mirror and thought ‘that is really The Associated Press, which is entitled to Before he puts ointment on it and place where my parents will never beautiful,’” Crawford said. “He did exclusive use of all articles appearing designs where the design is drawn in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 on someone’s body in a regular ink bandages his artwork, Farris snaps a ever see it and if I teach I don’t want a wonderful job.” represent the majority opinion of the pen rather than on a master copy. picture for the photo album that sits it in a visible place,” Cheatle said. “I Now on her second tattoo, editorial board; all other opinion pieces in his lobby. don’t think it is very professional.” Crawford admits tattooing is addic- are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial “I like doing free hand because it and business offices are located in Buzzard is my stuff,” Farris said. Cheatle won’t make it into the On the tattooing table, Cheatle tive. Even before Cheatle’s tattoo Hall, Eastern Illinois University. A lot of customers like having book, Farris has done her tattoo tries her best not to squirm under the had healed completely, she said one Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. free-hand tattoos because they can before. needle. Her face looking as if she day she wants to get another. ISSN 0894-1599. Cheatle settles down on Farris’s was in the middle of some medieval The next one will be on her Printed by Eastern Illinois University, ask Farris not to give anyone else Charleston, IL 61920. the same tattoo. table and pulls her shirt up so he can torture. lower back. Postmaster: Send address changes to With Farris’s artistic skills, there put the master copy on the right side “It hurt,” she said. “But by the “I know its going to hurt,” The Daily Eastern News isn’t much he can’t make into a tat- of her stomach. end, the hardest part was not laugh- Cheatle said. “That’s why it will be Buzzard Hall Cheatle and Crawford are part of ing at you guys,” she said of Farris a long, long time before I get it.” Eastern Illinois University too. Charleston, IL 61920. “I don’t do racist tattoos,” he the new trend of mainstream tattoos. and Crawford. No matter how long it takes said. “It used to be just military peo- Just as Farris is finishing Cheatle to get her second tattoo, Recently tribal tattoos have been ple, bikers and rouges, people who Cheatle’s tattoo, Mike “Simon” Farris will more than likely, still be the most popular, but it can be hard didn’t mater in the community,” Steinhour along with Angela’s in Mattoon to design it. Daily Eastern News staff to get a good tribal tattoo. Farris said. “Now your seeing peo- boyfriend walk in. While he is currently looking Editor in chief ...... Deana Poole* Tribal tattoos include thick ple like Bill Forbes with tattoos.” “Guess what,” Crawford into opening a second store he plans Managing editor ...... Heather Cygan* blocks of a single color, the nature Forbes does have a tattoo, Farris exclaims as she bounds into the on running the Mattoon location News editor...... Justin Kmitch* Associate news editor ...... Tammie Sloup* of people’s skin makes it close to pointed out. waiting room. “I just spent two unless he can find a really good Editorial page editor...... Amy Thon* impossible to get an even color. The Business people aren’t the only hours with my ass in Dink’s face!” artist to run it for him. The next tat- Activities editor ...... Dan Ochwat people getting tattooed. Tennis play- Laughing she promises to show tooing market Farris would like to Administration editor...... Meghan McMahon tattoos also scar more and take Campus editor...... Laura Irvine longer to heal. ers and soccer players are donning off her new tattoo in another hour get into is Chicago, but only if the City editor...... Christy Kilgore The 8 inches of black ink across ink and some of the most ornate and when the bandages can come off. Mattoon store is in good hands. Student government editor...... Chris Sievers well done tattoos are appearing on All bandaged up and ready to go, “By the time I’m finished, I’d Senior reporter...... Joe Sanner Crawford’s back will take at least Features editor...... Nicole Meinheit professional wrestlers, Ferris said. Cheatle walks into the waiting like to have five stores,” Farris said. Photo editor...... Deanna McIntyre Associate photo editor...... Lacey Buidosik Sports editor ...... Chad Merda weren’t thinking about what the work to keep Associate sports editor ...... Kyle Bauer future weather holds. its success, he Verge editor...... Jessica Sedgwick Spring Zielinski Associate Verge editors...... Alice Hosty “I love it,” said Brandi Back, a said. Art director ...... Andrew Klemens from Page 1 freshman communications major. from Page 1 Online editor...... Josh Castagno, Jeff Good “That’s why I’m out here studying. Zielinski told Advertising ...... Thad Harned possibility of light snow tonight or we want more.” Design & graphics manager ...... Jennifer Evans Friday. The weather should be It’s nice to see sunlight.” Zielinski told senate members senate mem- Sales manager...... Angela Devore Dave Stanczak, a freshman pre- bers many Promotions manager ...... Karen Whitlock unseasonably warm again this week- not to lose sight of an honor code. Business manager...... Betsy Jewell end, but not as warm as the high tem- business major, said it was nice to not things will be Student business manager ...... Cindy Mott peratures Wednesday. put on winter clothes to walk to class. “The honor code may seem like Steve Zielinski expected of General manager...... Glenn Robinson “It’s a relief that it’s finally start- them this Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Price also said cloudy skies can a dream now, but don’t lose sight Publications adviser...... David Reed be expected. ing to warm up,” he said. “I’m actu- of what it can do to make our cam- semester, but they should not let Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough ally enjoying walking to class.” the difficulties that come get in the Subscriptions manager...... “I’m afraid we’ll have the return pus even more respected,” he said. of cloudy weather,” he said. “But Some people were talking about He said nothing will happen way of Student Government. * Editorial board members cloudy skies usually mean warmer doing things winter weather doesn’t with the Campus Master Plan if “As you struggle through the weather in winter.” allow such as cookouts and outdoor everyone dismisses it and never difficulties that come along with On Wednesday, most students activities. gives it a second glance. being an elected official, don’t lose Night staff “Focus on the possibilities of sight of the ultimate goal of this Layout chief ...... Amy Thon body,” he said. News layout...... Jaime Hodge Correction the university, then work to make Sports layout...... Matt Wilson them realities,” he said. “Friends, let’s finish out this Photo night editor...... Deanna McIntyre An article in Tuesday’s edition of The Daily Eastern News incorrect- The shuttle bus, Panther academic year even stronger then Copy editors...... Christy Kilgore we started it,” Zielinski told senate ...... Dan Ochwat ly reported that grade appeals were filed to the vice President of Express, was at one time consid- News night editors ...... Justin Kmitch Academic Affairs Teshome Abebe. Grade appeals are filed with the stu- ered impossible but now that it is members. “We owe it to ourselves ...... Tammie Sloup dent vice president for academic affairs Melissa Riley. on campus, the senate needs to and to those around us.” ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ Drink Specials 345-7849 ΠΚΑ To reach us $3.25 Baltimore Zoos The Decision Is Yours By foot: The Daily Eastern News $1.25 12oz Domestic Drafts is located in the south end of Thursday Lunch Special $ 2.25 Bacardi Spice Mixers Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh BBQ Pork Sandwichs....$3.75 Try our Soup & Street and Garfield Avenue next Gyro w/ french fries...... $4.25 Sandwich of the We now have to the Tarble Arts Center and Thursday Dinner Special Golden Tee ‘98 Tournament Edition. ΠΚΑ across the street from the Life Day $3.50 ΠΚΑ BBQ Chicken Dinner, Choice of 2 sides, Compete Nationally! Win Prizes! Science Building. & salad....$6.50 12oz Ribeye, 2 sides, & salad....$10.25 Never a Cover By phone: (217) 581-2812 Dance Floor w/DJ

Open Sundays 11 am - 11 pm ΠΚΑ ATM Inside By fax: (217) 581-2923 Express Lunch Menu Available ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ By mail: The Daily Eastern News RushRush ΤΚΕΤΚΕ MANAGEMENT-RELATED POSITIONS Buzzard Hall Available with: Eastern Illinois University Tonight Charleston, IL 61920 Aerotek Northwestern Mutual Life By e-mail: Blimpies Subs Enterprise Rent-A-Car rsc - The Quality Measurement Co. Editor in chief Deana Poole 6-9 pm Kmart Sherwin-Williams Co. [email protected] Madden Communications Washington Inventory Service Managing editor Heather Cygan 509 Lincoln Ave. [email protected] News editor Justin Kmitch 348-3387 [email protected] See these employers and over 140 more recruiting for ALL MAJORS at: Associate news editor Tammie Sloup [email protected] Thursday at CAREER DAY/JOB FAIR Editorial page editor Amy Thon ’s [email protected] et Feb. 4, 1999 9:30am-2:30pm L Sports editor Chad Merda Do [email protected] ch Bacon Cheesburger University Union Ballrooms Verge editor Jessica Sedgwick un 49 Program of recruiting employers available at Career Services on Jan. 29 [email protected] L w/ Fries $2. Photo editor Deanna McIntyre For complete employer list visit our website: www.jobserv.eiu.edu [email protected] •$1.50 Bottles Bring resumes & dress professionally!!! 00 •$1. MGD Drafts Sponsered by Career Services SSB-Rm 13 581-2412 The Daily Eastern News Thursday, January 28, 1999 3 Zorba’s becomes The Station, awaits liquor license By Christy Kilgore how this works out.” City editor The management at The Station wants to wait to see whether they Owners of The Station, former- get a liquor license before expand- ly Zorba’s, will learn Friday morn- ing the non-delivery menu, ing if their restaurant will become Cunningham said. the latest addition to Charleston’s “(The atmosphere) will be more bar scene. like a Friends (and Company) than “We don’t have our liquor a Marty’s,” if they get their liquor license yet,” said The Station license, Cunningham said. employee Mike Cunningham. Currently the short order menu “We’re still working on it.” for in-house and deliveries has been The restaurant, located at 615 slightly changed, Cunningham said. Monroe St. on Charleston’s Cunningham said Thursday Square, has been a longtime host to nights are still open mic nights, coffee drinkers, improvisational starting at 10 p.m., and Hello Dali group Hello Dali and open mic usually performs every other nights. Wednesday night, also starting at After the recent remodeling, 10 p.m. The Station has been painted, “It actually gets packed in here added four TVs, taken away the on those nights,” Cunningham said. pool tables and added seating The Station also has new hours booths. of operation. It will be open from 4 Cunningham said ideas have p.m. to 3 a.m. instead of closing at been discussed regarding expand- 4 a.m., as previously. ing into the apartments above the The Station may be opening restaurant, and expanding the for lunch hours in the future, Deanna McIntyre / Photo editor menu. Cunningham said. James Hawkins, of Charleston, writes his thoughts in his notebook at The Station, formerly Zorba’s, located at 615 “Its not that different,” “Right now it’s more or less a Monroe St. on Charleston’s Square, Wednesday evening. Hawkins said although he’s not enjoying the newly installed Cunningham said. “They’re talking bar alternative,” Cunningham said. televisions, he’ll still come in as long as he has $1.25 for coffee. about things, but they want to see “The students are the business.” Most sexual intercourse College Central Network offers web occurs when intoxicated sites with ‘easy access’to job searches Frequently promiscuous people Student resumés available to prospective employers via site

may suffer from depression By Laura Irvine www.networknewswire.com Campus editor and click the icon at the top of By Katherine Thomas sex equals love. the page. This site puts 2 million jobs Two web sites from the College He said that although the site is “ Staff writer People who are frequently at your fingertips. promiscuous also may be suffer- Central Network are currently primarily for college journalists, About 80 percent of sexual ing from depression or feel they offering students easy access to the site can be used by any student - William Liu, intercourse on college campuses are not accepted by their peers, articles for research and job as a research tool. college and employee relations occurs when the people involved she said. They feel that having searches. Another service offered by the manager at College Central Network are intoxicated, a faculty assistant sex is the only way they can be The Network Newswire and College Central Network is a job from the Counseling Center told accepted. Wanted Technologies Corporation search tool that gives students students Wednesday night. “It is more socially acceptable are offering these services to stu- access to many job opportunities. Sandy Cox discussed why one to be promiscuous,” said Cox. dents and potential employers. The web site, www.wanted- night stands occur and how it “There’s a much higher tolerance The Network Newswire is an jobs.com, involves job searches affects the people involved at a for sexual behavior than there used on-line source for students who and resumé posting. offers such outstanding job-search” session titled “Sex on Campus.” to be.” want to submit articles to the site “This site puts 2 million jobs at capabilities – making CCN the Cox told students that many To avoid one night stands Cox and for students to use as an on- your fingertips,” said William Liu, leading launch pad for college stu- times alcohol is one of the biggest said it is important to think ratio- line research source. college and employee relations dents and graduates.” factors in one night stands. nally when a person is emotional- “We have quite a few students manager at College Central Liu said many companies also “Alcohol provides a big excuse ly and physically involved. who have submitted articles and Network. use the job search to look for (to be promiscuous),” Cox said. “If we looked at what leads into students who use (the Network Liu said undergraduate and potential employees. “If you are conscious enough to one night stands, then what we Newswire),” said Jim Brown, copy- graduate students can download “We have a resumé search on perform, then you are conscious learn can lead away from one writer for College Central Network. software to get information about the site that employers can pur- enough to know what is going on night stands,” she said. According to a press release, various jobs and the companies chase resumés from to contact (and not do it).” When a person goes to a party “articles and photos can be auto- that are offering them. people,” he said. The self-esteem of people who or to bars, Cox suggested they take matically submitted to be consid- “This is a search engine for stu- Liu said to ensure privacy, con- are involved in one night stands is friends along. ered to publication.” dents to search 34 web sites,” Liu tact information from the resumé is usually low, she said. They may “It’s a good idea to have a Brown said to submit work to said. withheld until the employers actu- have issues in the past of being buddy system ... a buddy to watch the Network Newswire, stu- According to a press release, ally purchase the resumés from the needed and loved, and for them, out for you,” she said. dents can go on the web site at “No other college recruitment site site.

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$1.25 each $1.25 each additional top- additional top- ping ping Not valid with Not valid with any other offer any other offer The Daily Eastern News Presidential portrait a waste of money t seems like a charming and puters that serve in the same respectful ode, considering “What really capacity as those in Booth his predecessors have all had bothers me is that Library. That’s one-fifth of the it done: hang a commemora- computers that will be newly I a committee can- installed in the former Gregg Opinion tive portrait in Old Main of Eastern’s distinguished President not find a more Triad Dining Service. Jorns to remind us present useful goal to shoot Or what about that magnifi- cently insightful campus master Eastern attendees and to implant for – something page in future students’ minds that he Jaime Hodge plan, the one drawn up by a was a wonderful president. Guest columnist that could really group of experts (that will proba- The only worthy objective use that $20,000.” bly see the repercussions of their Thursday, January 28, 1999 Jorns’ portrait may serve is to let actions)? The fee for the experts all the present students realize alone is $250,000. A nice what their president actually looks like. I know I’ve only seen $20,000 check could take a small but helpful bite out of that Page 4 Jorns in person once, and that was when he was almost booed fee. Now if we could only find the funds for the enormous out of Carman last year when he took the stage as a celebrity costs the university will undertake in order to make that mas- BINGO caller. ter plan a reality. Oh, but that’s all in the future, right? My Perhaps the idea of paying some distinguished artist bad. $20,000 to paint a portrait of President Jorns seems a swell And then, of course, there’s the University Board. A dona- idea to the committee trying to raise that exorbitant sum, but tion of $20,000 could help the UB out a lot, especially in light it’s truly a waste of money. of the concert miseries it has suffered in the past few years. Last chance First off, Eastern boasts a number of art students and art (Hello, Arethra Franklin. Hello, Carrot Top.) And speaking of instructors who are more than qualified to paint Jorns’ picture, which, $20,000 would more than compensate the losses that and I’m sure they would do so for a much smaller sum than tore through the UB’s pockets from the admittedly humorous, $20,000. but undersold, Carrot Top “concert.” Besides, anyone who goes to this school could use a nice, Face it – $20,000 could go toward a lot of positive ideas to donate solid paycheck, no matter what the sum. And being able to that could seriously better the university, whether to relieve the claim credit for dabbing the practiced smile of one of debt the UB is experiencing or to help bring new technology to our computer labs. oday is the final day Eastern students Eastern’s infamous would look great on any art student’s resumé. If you really want to shoot for a distant hope, we could can donate the gift of blood after the But it’s not just that this committee wants to raise $20,000 even think about improving our registration line’s capacity to Blizzard of ‘99 swept through the instead of hiring one of Eastern’s fine artists (a less expensive accommodate the growth Eastern will experience with all the Midwest, disrupting travel for donors and more inspiring idea) that bothers me. What really bothers new improvements listed in the master plan. T me is that a committee cannot find a more useful goal to shoot But I digress. Any of these ideas suits the purpose of bet- and Red Cross units. Students can donate blood for the American for – something that could really use that $20,000. tering the university. And that’s something a painted portrait of For one, Eastern is always trying to upgrade its technology. someone who never bettered the university could ever do. Red Cross blood drive until 6 p.m. today in the Although $20,000 does not seem much when thinking of it in University Ballroom of the Martin Luther King terms of expensive computers, computer programs, or even ■ Jaime Hodge is a sophomore journalism major and a guest Jr. University Union. improvements in the e-mail service, those funds could go a columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is The blood drive began last week and the goal long way. The money could buy an estimated 19 to 20 com- [email protected]. Columns are the opinion of the author. is to collect a total of 500 blood units. On Jan. 19 and 20, 110 students donated blood, so the goal is attainable. Debra Silcott, donor improvement representa- tive, said many donors Blood donation are still needed, espe- Students should take cially those with “O” advantage of the opportunity to positive and “O” nega- donate on-campus today. tive blood types, but all types are welcome. The Blizzard of ‘99 caused many blood drive centers to close, which has hurt blood collec- tion. American Red Cross units struggled to get to scheduled rounds and donors had trouble trav- eling in the harsh weather. The campus community has the opportunity to restore part of what blood was lost during the past month. It is inconceivable all 11,000 stu- dents can donate blood, but surely more than 110 have the time. If students cannot donate blood, the Red Cross also is looking for time donors or volun- teers. Bryan Miller, the blood drive’s faculty adviser, said many organizations have been vol- unteering their time, especially the greek organi- zations and Recognized Student Organizations. Miller said there virtually has been no wait to donate blood and the drive is staffed with nurses and doctors for 100 or more donors. The community has the power to help restore a large percentage of blood lost during the bliz- acts that we can begin to combat zard. Take a break today to donate and make a Sexual assault victims them. difference. find support You r t u r n Sexual assault, date rape and If for nothing else, the free T-shirt you’ll get Letters to the editor domestic violence are all very real will push off laundry for another day. People Organized for Women’s problems at Eastern and in the com- Equality and Rights (POWER) sup- munity. Incidents occur more often ports women who have been sexually blame them. Women are often pres- than some would like to think. These assaulted. We want these women to sured to remain silent. women who have recently reported ■ The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily know that they are not alone. Many This should not be the case. Our charges are taking steps in the right Eastern News. people believe in them, understand society needs to re-evaluate the way direction. We commend their tenacity. the pain they are undergoing, and it assess such crimes. In no way does want to assist them. Charleston offers a human being ever deserve to be vic- Ellen Eardley Sexual Assault Counseling tim to a violent crime. senior English major “ Today’s quote Information Services (SACIS) and We, the members of POWER, Julie Smith the Coalition Against Domestic strongly applaud the courage of sev- senior sociology major Anything that is given can be at once taken away. Violence (CADV), which has a eral Eastern students and community Tara Coburn We have to learn never to expect anything, and women’s shelter. members who have recently had the sophomore English major POWER understands that sexual strength to come forward and report John Corso when it comes it’s no more than a gift on loan. assault is a very sensitive matter. accused sexual assaults to the police. junior family services major John McGahern Because of our culture, many women It is only when our law officials 1935- are discouraged from reporting such and our community is forced to acts. They fear someone will wrongly become more aware of such violent

Send” letters to the editor via e-mail to [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Thursday, January 28, 1999 5

the daily eastern news Master plan gets little feedback advertise. By Meghan McMahon will probably hold another town Administration editor meeting before the plan goes before Eastern’s Board of Trustees We need to confront any Look who’s 22!!! The Campus Master Plan for approval on April 19. major“ problems the campus Steering Committee has received Tom Johnson, chair of the little feedback since the Jan. 19 Campus Master Plan Steering sees with the plan. town meeting where the plan was Committee and member of revealed to the public. Eastern’s Board of Trustees, said - Tom Johnson, Morgan Olsen, vice president any future committee meetings chair of the Campus Master Plan $1.25 for business affairs and member of will be used to go over some of the Steering Committee the committee, said what little he details of the plan and any input has received has been minor received from the university com- Domestic details. munity. Student Senate and the Charleston The university community can “We need to confront any major community, in addition to the” six provide input regarding the plan by problems the campus sees with the committee meetings. The groups Happy Birthday!!! e-mailing the committee through plan,” Johnson said. were given the opportunity to give My aren’t we sexy?! Bottles the Campus Master Plan link on He said the committee met input and ideas regarding the plan. the Facilities Planning and about six times before last week’s “When you do a master plan Love, Kristine, Management home page. town meeting and will probably you’re trying to identify the possi- Becky, Jen Ted Weidner, director of facili- meet two more times before the ble,” Olsen said. ties planning and management, BOT meeting. The committee conducted meet- said all e-mail regarding the plan is Johnson said all but two master ings to attempt to anticipate needs Thursday at forwarded into an account he can plan meetings have been held various campus groups would have access. behind closed doors because the in the future, Olsen said. “The e-mail comes into an committee is not required to meet He said it is possible some of account that I and one other person in open session under the Open the changes outlined on the plan have access to,” Weidner said in a Meetings Act. may not be made when they are Mother’s... written statement. “These e-mails “Because we are not a subcom- originally scheduled to be complet- $1.25 Bottles & Cocktails are automatically forwarded to the mittee of the (Board of Trustees) ed because funding may not be master planner, Jeff Conroy, so he … we are not required to hold open available for that part and may not plus Big Cold Bottles !! sees them. They are shared with the meetings,” he said. be feasible. steering committee when they Olsen said meetings were held The guiding principle behind “ Home of the $2 ” meet.” with academic departments, stu- the plan is to “plan for the dream, RIDE THE SHUTTLE! Weidner said the committee dents, the Faculty Senate, the not the limitations,” Olsen said. RUSH ΣΠ RUSH ΣΠ RUSH ΣΠ RUSH ΣΠ RUSH

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*Room #156 Lantz Building RUSH SIGMA PI RUSH Phone #7109 DECADES OF ΣΠ Monday - Thursday 12 noon to 8 pm DOMINANCE Services Provided: ΣΠ YEARS OF ΣΠ ΣΠ Blood Pressure Assessment of the amount of pressure on the arterial walls during relaxation RUSH TRADITION RUSH and contraction of the heart. Body Composition Assessment of the percentage of body fat compared to lean mass ΣΠ Exercise Prescriptions Cardiovascular endurance or weight training workouts that are individ-

Come & Enjoy Free Subs ΣΠ ually written. RUSH RUSH

Muscular Flexibility Assessment of flexibility, compared to the rest of the population in their age RUSH category, using the Modified Sit & Reach technique. with the Men of Sigma Pi ΣΠ Muscular Strength Assessment of the maximum amount of weight that can be lifted for One Repetition. Lifts assessed: bench press, leg press, and others. catered by Blimpie’s for Rides & info ΣΠ Submax VO2 Bike Test Assessment of cardiovascular endurance. 345-4523 or 348-5413 RUSH RUSH Weight Training Orientations Orientation of available weight lifting equipment. RUSH ΣΠ RUSH ΣΠ RUSH ΣΠ RUSH ΣΠ The Women of Tri-Sigma would like to thank JOHN KONECKI of Delta Chi for being a great Sigma Man! More new clothing line has just arrived CCOMEOME CHECKCHECK ITIT OUT!OUT! There’s no other place like us!! Keep us in mind for Valentines Day Mention this ad and get 10% off clothing line 6 Thursday, January 28, 1999 The Daily Eastern News

Every Tuesday & Thursday 5-9pm Pope inspires Eastern students JERRY’S By Amy Thon PIZZA Staff editor & PUB After a day of singing, praying Pope condemns death penalty and worshiping with more than ST. LOUIS (AP) – Pope John unnecessary.” •ALL YOU CAN EAT• 20,000 youths, the 16 Eastern stu- Paul II brought his campaign The message may have had dents who attended the Pope John against capital punishment to a particular relevance in Missouri, Pizza Spaghetti Paul II’s celebration returned to death-penalty state in America’s where the state Supreme Court, Salad Bar Garlic Bread their daily lives with the pope’s heartland Wednesday, urging without explanation, postponed words in the back of their minds. 100,000 worshippers to spare an execution that was to have +tax “I think it’s always a difficult even those who commit “great taken place while the pope was in $4.19 transition going from a really holy evil.’’ town. Children 10 & under eat for $2.19 day back to our daily lives,” said “Modern society has the Papal spokesman Joaquin corner of 4th and Lincoln Lynn Girdwain, a senior speech means of protecting itself without Navarro-Valls called the delay “a 345-2844 language pathology major. “I feel definitively denying criminals the mockery.’’ On Jan. 13, a killer like I have a new set of responsibil- chance to reform,” he said during was executed by injection in ities to my faith and toward other a Mass at the Trans World Dome Missouri. ARE YOU READY?? people.” on the final day of his visit to the He also invited Roman The spirit of the Catholics and Americas. Catholics separated from their Christians at Tuesday’s event was “I renew the appeal I made faith to return to the church, even obvious by the volume in the Kiel most recently at Christmas for a if there are “obstacles to Center as students, priests, nuns consensus to end the death penal- Eucharistic participation,’’ a ref- CAREER DAY/JOB FAIR and the bishops from the area ty, which is both cruel and erence to divorce and remarriage. danced, sang and did the wave is in 1 week!!!! waiting for the popemobile to reach the stadium. cluded Wednesday when he spoke with civil rights pioneer Rosa Parks Thursday, Feb. 4 “I feel more spirited; I feel a to 100,000 worshippers on issues and delivering an evening prayer at stronger need for prayer - to be uni- such as the death-penalty, abortion, the Cathedral Basilica and meeting 9:30 am - 2:30 pm versal,” Girdwain said. “We need euthanasia and assisted suicide. with Vice President Al Gore before University Union Ballroom to be together in that unity. I think The pope presided over a mass leaving for Rome. One thousand the words the pope spoke gave me at the Trans World dome on the priests also celebrated mass with Over 140 employers recruiting for full/part time, a lot of confidence. I would have to final day of his visit to the the pope. say I definitely feel renewal.” Americas. More than 100,000 peo- “The awesome power of God internship & summer positions!! Roy Lanham, coordinator of the ple filled the dome and an adjacent was manifested in this man; it radi- A program listing employers and their available positions can be picked event, said the pope related well to convention center, who watched ated from him. It was an awesome up at Career Services, SSB-Room 13 on Friday, Jan. 29 or view our web- the students. the pope’s image as it was project- feeling,” Girdwain said. site, www.jobsrv.eiu.edu fior a list of attendees. “(The pope) says things with ed on a giant TV screen with run- “The experience was both pow- such authenticity, it just amazes ning captions of his homily. erful and thought provoking,” said DON’T DELAY! PREPARE YOUR RESUME NOW!!! me,” Lanham said. John Paul’s schedule for Elizabeth Dozier, a senior market- Career Services The pope’s 30-hour trip con- Wednesday included a meeting ing major. SSB - Room 13 581-2412

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LadiesLive DJNight 1/2 Price Vodka Drinks Place an ad in the Daily Eastern No Cover News today and have some 348-8018 moola for the weekend. The Daily Eastern News Thursday, January 28, 1999 7 Friends ‘Sextionary’ promotes Student Senate rejects &Co safe sexual behavior science merger appeal Thursday $200 Pints Free condoms, literature on sexual Resolution to reinstate majors of botany,zoology Sam Adams, Fosters, and environmental biology defeated by 1-22-5 vote Beck’s Dark -come try Sam Adams’ health to be distributed after game By Chris Sievers through IBHE, the only thing to do NEW Spring Ale! Student government editor is to have this concentration,” By Dan Ochwat Halbert said. FRI 1/29 FREE SHOW From Activities editor Student Senate members “He (Franken) wants to change Champaign - Dawna Basically,instead of normal Wednesday vetoed a resolution the word from concentration to Nelson w/Brian Wilke Have you ever played the board “ that would request the Illinois major. This resolution should not phrases there are sexual SAT 1/30 BLUES JAM game Pictionary with subjects such Board of Higher Education to rein- be here,” Halbert said. w/the Rev. Robt. as gonorrhea; how not to get it, and health phrases split into two state the majors of botany, environ- In other business, senate 509 Van Buren 345-2380 why you don’t want it? categories; things to do and mental biology and zoology. members approved the appoint- Bacchus, an organization of things not to do. Senate members rejected the ment of eight new members to peer education groups on campus, resolution by a vote of 1-22-5. the senate. designed “Sextionary,” a game of Kevin Franken, a senior environ- Noel Koller, Tiffany Vandever, - Eric Davidson, sexual health and Pictionary com- mental biology major, addressed the Krissie Miller, Miguel Bandy, Greg assistant director of Health bined and students can play the senate regarding his concerns stem- Dekalb, Jeremy Ruppel, Donald Services game at 7 p.m. tonight in the ming from the elimination of the Miller and Leila Morad were all Carman Hall lobby. three science majors: botany, envi- approved by the senate. “Basically, instead of normal ronmental biology and zoology. These senate members replace phrases there are sexual health If the game can be broken into Franken said 400 students have the eight members that resigned phrases split into two categories; two small teams, it will, but with” a signed a petition in support of this semester because of low grade things to do and things not to do,” lot of people, the game will change keeping the botany, environmental point averages or personal con- said Eric Davidson, assistant direc- to fit everyone. biology and zoology majors. flicts. tor of Health Services. The game is open to the public “Students come to Eastern Senate members also accepted “Sextionary” is an interactive and “for as many people that can fit because very few schools offer the resignation of Lindsay Longton. game for students to get informa- into the room,” he said. environmental biology as a major,” Bill Gruen, speaker of the sen- tion on how to be healthier in sex- The game is fun and interactive, Franken said. ate, announced the resignation and ual behavior and stay protected and everyone has the chance to Students should have the said Longton resigned because she from infections, sexually transmit- learn something about better sexu- chance to choose their majors, he had a class she needed for gradua- ted diseases and AIDS, Davidson al behavior, he said. said. tion at the same time senate meet- said. The group is working on gather- Liz Halbert, student vice presi- ings were held. The game will be played on one ing prizes, and there will be free dent for public affairs, said this Senate members also tabled a “gigantic” chalkboard and how it condoms and literature on sexual issue has already been decided on bill to allocate $2,000 from their will be played will vary with how health distributed to the audience. by the Illinois Board of Higher budget to sponsor the Recognized many people attend, Davidson Game attendance is free of Education. Student Organization banquet to be said. charge. “This merger has already gone held at the end of the semester.

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Try our lasagna with free garlic bread for only $5.00 Family Size lasagna for 4 with garlic bread for $19.99 348-5454 Advertise. 8 Classifiedadvertising Thursday, January 28, 1999 The Daily Eastern News Help wanted Help wanted Help wanted For Rent CampusClips ATTENTION! ATTENTION! $7.00 PER HOUR AFTER PRO- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, Very large 2 story furnished Psychology, Sociology, Special BATIONARY PERIOD FOR CNAS FLEXIBLE HOURS FOR FLEXI- house for 7 girls. 1 block from Education, and other majors. AND HABILITATION AIDES. BLE PEOPLE. STARTING FROM campus. 10 month lease 345- Gain valuable experience by PART AND FULL TIME AVAIL- $6.30-6.80 PER HOUR. WE ARE 5048. 9-5pm WRITING CENTER. WRITING COMPETENCY EXAM WORK- WORKING with adults and chil- ABLE. FLEXIBLE HOURS NOW HIRING FOR POSITIONS ______2/5 SHOP. Thur., Jan. 28 from 4-6 p.m. in Rm. 222 Coleman. dren with developmental disabili- EXCELLENT BENEFITS PACK- WORKING WITH DEVELOP- 3 Bedroom apts. 1125 4th St. & Workshop for WCE covers basic skills to get through exam. ties. FLEXIBLE scheduling for AGE: LIFE/HEALTH/DENTAL MENTALLY DISABLED ADULTS. 1426 9th St. $230 per month, per SIGMA GAMMA RHO. Informational meeting on Thur., Jan. 28 EVENING, NIGHT, and WEEK- INS., 401K PLUS MUCH MORE. 4, 6, AND 8 HOURS SHIFTS, person. call 345-6621. at 7:00 p.m. in the Sullivan Room in the Union. Business attire END shifts. Paid training is pro- APPLY AT 738 18TH STREET, WEEKENDS, EVENINGS, AND ______5/4 is mandatory!! Serious inquiries only!! All interested women vided. Apply at: CCAR Industries CHARLESTON, EOE. NIGHTS. APPLY AT 738 18TH McArthur Manor apartments. 2 should be on time!! 825 18th St., Charleston, IL ______2/16 STREET CHARLESTON, EOE bedroom furnished. No pets. Call HAITI CONNECTION. Meeting on Jan. 28 at 7:00 p.m. at the 61920. E.O.E. Pizza maker wanted part or full ______2/16 345-2231. Newman Center. ______5/4 time, apply in person after 4p.m., ______5/4 DELTA SIGMA PI. Formal Interviews on Jan. 28 at 7:00 p.m. in AVAILABLE NOW! Individuals to Pagliai’s Pizza, 1600 Lincoln, For Rent Girls, 3 bedroom furnished apart- Lumpkin 027. Professional Dress. do intermittent in-home care for Charleston. ment 1 block from campus. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION. Speaker Meeting children/adults with disabilities in ______2/2 Dishwasher, C/A, garbage dispos- on Thurs., Jan. 28 at 7:00 p.m. in Lumpkin Hall 127. Speaker CAMP STAFF - NORTHERN MIN- COLES, CUMBERLAND, and Fall 5,4,3, & 2 bedroom houses al. 345-5048. 9-5pm. Brenda Abbott, Director of Marketing from the Little Theatre on DOUGLAS counties. Primarily NESOTA. Pursuing energetic, and brand new 2 bedroom apart- ______2/5 the Square in Sullivan, IL. evenings, and weekends. caring, upbeat individuals who ments. Close to campus. Call APARTMENTS!! 2 or 3 bedrooms Excellent second job. Send wish to participate in our incredibly 348-5032. for fall. Call CAMPUS RENTALS WESLEY FOUNDATION. Pancakes & Passages on Fri., Jan. resume or apply at CCAR positive camp communities. ______5/4 at 345-3100 between 3-9p.m. 29 from 7:00-7:45 a.m. at the Wesley Foundation across 4th Industries, 825 18th Street, Counselors to instruct backpack- AVAILABLE FOR FALL ‘99. 1, 2, See our website: www.campus- from Lawson. A weekly breakfast gathering to discuss selected Charleston, IL 61920. E.O.E. ing, camping, and variety of activ- & 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED rentals.com. Bible passages and one’s journey in the Christian faith. ______2/5 ities: Archery, Bdsail, Sail, Wski, APARTMENTS. GREAT LOCA- ______1/29 WESLEY FOUNDATION. Contemporary Christian Music Bible $1,500 weekly potential mailing Canoe, Gymnastics, Horseback, TION. 345-6000. Spacious 2 bedroom apartments. Study on Thurs., Jan. 28 at 7:00 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation our circulars. No Experience Tennis, Swimming, Climbing and ______5/4 Furnished, trash pick up, close to across 4th from Lawson. Learn more about the Bible and your Required. Free information pack- Blacksmithing. Videographer, Girls, 1 and 2 bedroom furnished campus. 3 bedroom House for 5 faith through the study of Music and how we relate to it. et. Call 202-452-5942. Tripleaders, Cooks, Office and apartments. Low utilities. 10 or 6 people, furnished available E.A.R.T.H CLUB. Weekly Meeting on Thurs., Jan. 28 at 7:30 ______5/4 Supervisory Staff. Experience the month lease. 345-5048 __9-5pm. for the 1999 - 2000 school year. p.m. in the Greenup Room (MLK Union). Tonight we will have Summer Jobs! COME TO NEW most rewarding summer of your ______2/5 Call 349-8824, leave message. visiting representatives from the Illinois Student Environmental life. Thunderbird 314-567-3167 HAMPSHIRE FOR THE SUM- SEITSINGER APARTMENTS! ______2/19 Network, all are welcome! Loos for us @ the RSO Fair 11 a.m.- MER! 6/20 - 8/19. Outstanding or [email protected] 1611 9th Street. One girl needed Furnished 4 bedroom, 1250 ______2/3 2 p.m. Union Walkway. brother/sister sports camps on for spring semester. Newly redec- square feet, parking, laundry, low SCEC. Business Meeting on Thurs., Jan. 28 at 6:00 p.m. in Lake Winnipesaukee (near FREE RADIO + $1250! orated apartment completely fur- utilities, available Fall and Spring Buzzard Auditorium Rm. 1501. Boston, Main Coast, NH White Fundraiser open to student groups nished. 2 garage spaces also ‘99/00 (also available Summer Mountains) seek skilled coun- & organizations. Earn $3 - $5 per available for spring. Call 345- ‘99). $205 per bedroom, 10 or 12 BETA ALPHA PSI. Trip to Mattoon Precision on Jan. 28 at selors for land sports, water Visa/MC app. We supply all mate- 7136. month lease, 6 blocks north of 6:30 p.m. Meet in LH 029. Casual Dress. sports, and the arts. Room, rials at no cost. Call for info or visit ______5/4 Hardee’s, phone Dawn at 345- RHA. Meeting on Thurs., Jan. 28 at 5:00 p.m. in Andrews. board, and most transportation our website. Qualified callers SEITSINGER APARTMENTS 8893. CAMPUS PERK FOR RHA. Thurs., Jan. 28 from 8:00 p.m.- paid. Call us, or apply at our inter- receive a FREE Baby Boom Box. NOW LEASING FOR 1999 - 2000 ______2/8 Midnight in Thomas Hall Basement. Coffee, Hot Chocolate, net sites: Boys: 1-800-932-0528 x65. www.ocm- SCHOOL YEAR! 1611 9th Street. Sleeping Room Plus in private Tea, Snacks, & Good Company! All Free! Will be happening www.winaukee.com; 800-791- concepts.com 1 block east of Old Main, com- home. Can accommodate two. every week! 2018; Girls - www.robindel.com; ______4/12 pletely furnished. Heat & garbage Kitchen, laundry, cable t.v. privi- EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA. Special Events Meeting on Sunday 888-860-1186. Available part-time position with included. 9 month individual leges. 348-0024. at 8:30 p.m. in Stevenson Lobby. Call Cara or Michelle if you ______2/1 local insurance agency. Flexible lease. Call 345-7136. ______2/6 cannot attend. THIS IS IT! Make a Difference in house. goo income potential. Call ______5/4 4 Bedroom house 4 to 5 people. now 345-9181. EIU BLOOD DRIVE COMMITTEE. Blood Drive on 1-28-99 the lives of Children and spend DORM SIZE FRIG as low as Great Location. 1527 2nd Street. from 12-6 in the University Union. Blood shortage. All are wel- your summer in the woods! Birch ______2/2 $25.00 for Spring Semester. 348- For information. 232-3738 or 268- SPRING BREAK 99! Cancun, come. Please Donate. Trail Camp for Girls, located in 7746. 3737. SPANISH CLUB. Meeting on 1/28/99 in Coleman Hall 121. beautiful NW Wisconsin seeks Nassau, Jamaica. Travel Free and ______5/4 ______2/3 Argentine visitor give Tango lessons. All are welcome. Vengan fun, motivated people as cabin make lots of Cash! Top reps are AVAIL. NOW, BRAND NEW 3BD Beach front Cono., on the Gulf. counselors/activity instructors offered on-site staff jobs. All- DUPLEX For Spring Semester, Sleeps 4, kitchen, w/d., w/p. Todos. (you nameit, we teach it!), climb- Inclusive Deals, 32 hours FREE has all the amenities, water and March 20-27. $900. 932-5515. R.O.T.C. Lab on 28 Jan 99 at 1200 hrs at the Gallery and 1530 ing instructors, wilderness trip Drinks. Special Discounts up to trash paid. $750/mo. 820 Lincoln ______2/3 at McAffee. Medevac training and casualty carrying relay races. leaders, secretaries, kitchen $100 per person. Lowest price Ave. 348-7746. Atrium 3 BR Apts. Only 3 Blocks Uniform: BDU’s, boots, soft cap, pen, paper, and field jacket workers & more. We are looking Guaranteed. Call now for details! ______5/4 from Campus. Just a few left. and gloves as needed. for enthusiastic people who are www.classtravel.com 800/838- AVAIL AUG, 2 BD 1 1/2 BATH 345-5022. MINORITY TODAY. Meeting on Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the committed to kids and the out- 6411. FURN APT. 12 mo. lease, trash ______5/4 Conference Room in Student Publications. There will be a doors! Top pay, travel allowance, ______1/28 paid, free laundry facility. 1017 POTEETE Rentals. 345-5088. Minority Today meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Conference of SUMMER JOBS IN COLORADO. room & board and paid intern- Woodlawn. 348-7746. Tired of being cramped in a Student Publications. All interested are invited. Questions, call Large resort in the beautiful Rocky ships. Contact Richard or ______5/4 dorm? How about a nice big Chris at 2909. Michelle at 800.544.CAMP, today! Mountains seeks team of 200 1 BR large furnished apt. located house or Apt. for next year. We [email protected] or staff. Enjoy activities such as hik- at 743 6th Street nice! Also avail- have a house for 2 to 7 people ing, mtn. biking, volleyball, camp- Http://www.birchtrail.com able large 2 BR Apt. Avail. Spring. Apt. for 1 to 4 people. Nice clean fires, swimming, site seeing, etc. ______1/29 Call 581-7729 or 345-6127. $355 places call now they won’t last PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for any Jobs in maint., food serv., lifegdg., CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT- per mo. long. non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activities and front desk, day camp, early child- Workers can earn up to ______5/4 ______1/29 events will be printed. All clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern News hood, hskpng, etc. Wages, room, $2000+/month (with tips & bene- NICE 1 BDRM APT FOR 2 PER- APARTMENTS 2 BR for 2-3 girls office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an & meals. Snow Mountain Ranch, fits). World Travel! Land-Tour jobs SONS. FURNISHED near campus starting at $225 event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by YMCA of the Rockies Interviews up to $5000-$7000/summer. Ask $440/MONTH. 1 BLOCK NORTH each. CAMPUS RENTALS at NOON by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, or Sunday Mon Feb. 1st, Signup in Career us how! 517-336-4235 Ext. OF O’BRIEN FIELD. CALL 345-3100. See our website at events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT be published. No clips Services, Call 581-2412 or JOB- C57382 HOWARD. 348-7653. www.campus-rentals.com. will be taken by phone. Any clip that is illegible or contains conflicting informa- SRV.EIU.EDU ______2/23 ______5/4 ______2/5 tion WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for available space. ______2/1

The Daily Eastern News Classified ad form

Name: ______Address: ______Phone: ______Student: ❏ Yes ❏ No

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20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecutive day thereafter. 15 cents per word first day for students with valid ID, and 10 cents per word each consecutive day afterward. 15 word minimum. DEADLINE 2 p.m. PREVIOUS DAY – NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. The Daily Eastern News Thursday, January 28, 1999 9 African-American heritage month Soap dispensers may celebrates Kwanzaa’s ‘seven principles’ lather up bathrooms By Dan Ochwat sibility), Ujama (cooperative eco- Ceremony and “traditional” story- Activities editor nomics), Nia (purpose), Kuumba teller, Vernell Jackson-Ball, a press By Chris Sievers cussed. RHA members will present (creativity) and Imani (faith). release said. Tickets for the dinner Student government editor ideas to the board regarding where Events have been prepared These principles of life will start Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at and when a retreat will take place. for the 1999 African-American be the focus of the different the MLK Jr. Union Box Office, and The Residence Hall Association In new business, RHA members Heritage Celebration and the events created for the heritage are $12 for Adults, $6 for Eastern Thursday will discuss the possibility will hear from Lincoln Hall resi- theme is, “In the Spirit of celebration, and will participate students with I.D. and $3 for chil- of putting soap dispensers in the dents about the issue of their rooms Kwanzaa: Celebrating the Seven in Kwanzaa’s holiday traditions dren under 6. bathrooms of residence halls. being repainted. Principles.” such as candle-lighting, prayer Other events scheduled are a The meeting will be at 5 p.m. in Gurdet said residents from The African-American Heritage and poem reciting, singing and University Board sponsored week- the Andrews Hall lobby. Lincoln Hall will talk to board mem- Celebration Committee produced gift giving. ly film series titled “Video Soul” RHA President Colette Gurdet bers about why they don’t want their the theme through a “joint effort,” The first scheduled event begins shown throughout the week from 9 said last week RHA members rooms to be painted while they are said Ceci Ceci Brinker, assistant Friday and runs through the end of a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Union walk- asked residence hall representa- attending class this semester. director of student life and multi- February at the Tarble Arts Center way Video Lounge. tives to discuss the possibility of “I’m not sure what we can do,” cultural affairs. and is entitled, “Sankofa: African “Heritage Daze” is another placing soap dispensers in the Gurdet said. “We’re not sure what The committee consists of 10- Art From Public and Private month long feature in the MLK Jr. residence hall bathrooms. Hall their reasons are.” 12 members of students, faculty, Collections.” Union that includes an African- representatives will report back Gurdet said RHA members also staff and one community member. The show is to portray the tradi- American book sale, a Rathskeller to RHA members with their will discuss the upcoming Little More than 16 events have been tions and lessons of African past “Soul Food Buffet,” hair salon spe- ideas. Peoples Weekend that will take created and will be presented and look at many aspects of sub- cials and more. RHA members also will dis- place in April and the Wacky throughout the month of February, Saharan life from religion to poli- An annual Kuumba Poetry cuss the proposed $35 allocation Olympics that will be held later this all honoring the holiday Kwanzaa tics. Reading Contest has been creat- to “Miss Black EIU.” semester. created by Dr. Maulana Karenga, The largest event scheduled is ed by the Black Student Union RHA bylaws say they must Gurdet said Campus Perk, the chairman of the department of the “Annual African-American and the Housing and dining wait one week before they vote coffee house sponsored by RHA, black studies at California State Heritage Dinner” at 5 p.m. Feb. 7, Multicultural Committee. The on whether an allocation will be will have live entertainment from 8 University. in the Grand Ballroom of the deadline for poetry entry is made. p.m. to midnight tonight in the base- The holiday is celebrated on Martin Luther King Jr. University Monday, February 8 at the An RHA retreat also will be dis- ment of Thomas Hall. Dec. 26 through Jan. 1 and cele- Union. Student Life Office. Awards and brates the beginning of life and the Brinker said this is the biggest cash prizes will be given. principles guiding people through event and really kicks off the cele- Most of the programs and Make some money ... life. bration. It is a dinner with a guest shows begin next week and con- Advertise in the Spring Break Guide The seven celebrated principles speaker. tinue through to the end of the of Kwanzaa are, Umoja (unity), The dinner is going to be “soul month. This is a community Kujichagulia (self-determination), cuisine” and the entertainment will wide event and open to every- Ujima (collective work and respon- be a Kwanzaa Candle-lighting one, Brinker said. 581-2816 Classifiedadvertising The Daily Eastern News

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If interest- ______1/29 ed please call 348-1700 ______1/29 10 Thursday, January 28, 1999 The Daily Eastern News McDuffie: Resurfacing Women looking for sweep complete in two years Eastern, Morehead battle to get out of last place identical record’s of 1-9, so this would be a significant win for a Priorities set on renovating O’Brien Panther team that desperately needs one. By Jarrett Wells Head John Klein recog- Staff writer nized the importance of Having a new track would Thursday’s game. “It’s a huge Ever since the early to mid “ game because if we can win that 1970s, the Eastern indoor track be nice to show recruits, but game we can be tied for that eighth teams have been running on the regardless of what kind of spot,” Klein said. same surface. With the current Earlier this season the Panthers renovations and facility improve- track we have, the quality of defeated Morehead by the score of ments going on throughout the the track program here 81-74. The victory remains the athletic department, the track should be the big thing in lone Panther win within the con- should be resurfaced within a ference. year and a half. recruiting Klein pointed to Eastern’s pre- “I am confident it will be John Craft, vious victory over Morehead as a resurfaced this year or next,” women’s track and field coach confidence builder for his team. Athletic Director Rich McDuffie “They are anxious for the game said. coming up, because they have McDuffie also said the resur- “We’ve hired an architectural already beaten Morehead,” Klein facing of the track is in the firm, so we’re trying to get” an said. immediate future of the four-year estimate on the cost,” McDuffie Klein also eluded to the fact plan that includes the renovation said. that the Panthers have not simply or improvement of many of Priorities are another thing rolled over for opponents this year. Eastern’s athletic facilities. that factor into the resurfacing. “We were not even in the “By immediate future, I mean “Priorities were set on reno- Middle Tennessee game, but other within the next two years,” vating the stadium, so we’ll just than that our kids have been right McDuffie said. have to wait our turn,” Akers there,” Klein said. With Eastern being the host said. In what has been a long season, school for the Ohio Valley Craft agrees with Akers in the Panthers are yet to come away Conference Indoor Champ- saying there are higher priorities with a win on the road. ionships and the Junior College than redoing the track at this But according to Klein, an Nationals this year, there were time. OVC road game isn’t always what reports the track could be resur- Craft believes the new facility it seems. faced in preparation for these will help the track program in “One thing about playing on events. both recruiting and in training the road is that most of the time Women’s track coach John for the athletes. there is really not a crowd factor Craft disputes these reports, “Having a new track would be and the officials won’t be a factor however. nice to show recruits, but regard- because they are constantly evalu- “To my knowledge there were less of what kind of track we ated by myself and the other no plans to resurface the track have, the quality of the track pro- coaches in the OVC,” Klein said. prior to this season,” Craft said. gram here should be the big thing “We really don’t run into nasty According to men’s coach in recruiting,” Craft said. crowds at all. Tom Akers, the earliest the track In terms of training, Craft “We just have to set our minds could be redone is this summer. thinks the new surface could help Lacey Buidosik/ Associate photo editor to refuse to lose. We have beaten “We hope it will get done this the team reduce injuries caused Sophomore Renee Schaul goes up for a layup in the72-69 loss to Belmont on them at home and now we’ll have summer, but we’ll have to wait by running on hard surfaces. Monday night.The 3-15 Panthers take on Morehead State, which is tied for to do it on the road,” Klein said. and see,” Akers said. “Running on a softer, newer last place in the conference with Eastern. The Panthers have remained The major factor determining surface will help the athletes resilient during the losing streak when the track will be done will reduce leg injuries caused by By Gabe Rosen ence tournament bid. running on hard surfaces,” Craft Staff Writer Eight of the ten teams in the and they have continued to play be availability of funds. hard. “Funding is always a con- said. OVC will get the chance to play in Akers says the team is disap- The women’s basketball team the tournament and if the season “Our team deserves a lot of cern,” McDuffie said. credit,” Klein said. “There are always needs, pointed in not having a new track will try to snap it’s seven-game were to end today both the this season, but they are looking losing streak Thursday night when Panthers and the Lady Eagles Senior forward Amanda Garr- some can be met, and some etson agreed can’t. We try to address these forward to when it will be done. they travel to Morehead State to would be left out of the tourna- “We’re a little disappointed, take on the Lady Eagles at 4:45 ment With Austin Peay securing “A lot of kids our age really needs in the quickest way possi- wouldn’t care. But we keep ble.” but the new track was never p.m.. the final spot with a 2-8 OVC promised to us, so we’re not wor- The Panthers desperately need record. pounding it out every day and At the current time, McDuffie we’re still practicing real hard,” doesn’t know how much it will rying about it too much,” Akers a win in order to stay alive in the Morehead State and Eastern are said. hunt for an Ohio Valley Confer- tied for last place in the OVC with Garretson said. cost to resurface the track.

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ΣΝ Some look up to Leaders, 1005 Greek Court Others Become Them... ΣΧΣΧ Call 581-6898 for info or rides The Daily Eastern News Thursday, January 28, 1999 11 Scoreboard Cardinals sign Baerga ST. LOUIS (AP) – The St. Louis DeShields, signed a free-agent deal Vancouver at Seattle, 10 p.m. Canseco, of, Toronto, to a $3 million, Baltimore, to an $8 million, two-year Cardinals filled their need for a with the earlier EIU CALENDAR L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. one-year contract; signed , contract; signed Scott Radinsky, lhp, Southwest Division W L SOL Pts Monday, Feb. 1 rhp, St. Louis, to a minor league con- Los Angeles, to a $5.5 million, two-year Houston 33 6 6 72 second baseman Wednesday, sign- in the off-season. The team has sev- Today Chicago at Indiana, 7 p.m. tract; signed Norm Charlton, contract; re-signed Willie McGee, of, to Long Beach 30 18 1 61 ing free-agent Carlos Baerga. eral talented middle infielders in 4:45 p.m.– Women’s basketball at Orlando at Miami, 7:30 p.m. lhp,Atlanta, to a minor league contract. a $1 million, one-year contract; re- Utah 20 19 5 45 Morehead State Utah at Denver, 9 p.m. TEXAS (6) – Re-signed Royce signed Pat Kelly, 2b, to a minor league Las Vegas 14 25 5 33 Baerga, a switch hitter formerly the minor leagues, but none are 7:15 p.m.– Men’s basketball at Dallas at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Clayton, ss, to an $18 million, four-year contract ($550,000). NOTE: Two points are awarded for a of the New York Mets, agreed to likely to be ready for next season. Morehead State contract; signed , 1b, SAN DIEGO (5) – Re-signed John victory; one for a shootout loss. Friday Baltimore, to a $45 million, five-year Vander Wal, of, to a $1.75 million, two- Shootout losses are only denoted in a one-year contract. Terms were not Baerga, 30, is a three-time all- No scheduled games BASEBALL contract; signed Mark Clark, rhp, year contract; re-signed Carlos the SOL column, not the loss column. Chicago Cubs, to a $9.3 million, two- Hernandez, c, to a $6.5 million, three- Tuesday’s Results disclosed. star. His best year was 1993, when Free Agent Signings year contract; signed Mike Munoz, lhp, year contract; re-signed Mark Long Beach 4, Milwaukee 3 “Carlos is an experienced, qual- he hit 21 homers, drove in 114 runs NFL NEW YORK (AP) –The 101 free Colorado, to a minor league contract; Langston, lhp, to minor league contract Manitoba 4, Las Vegas 5 agents who have signed, with name, signed , c, Seattle, to a ($750,000); signed , of, Wednesday’s Results ity infielder who gives us good and batted .321 for the Cleveland Super Bowl Champions position, former club if different, and minor league contract ($400,000); Kansas City, to a minor league contract Indianapolis 3, Orlando 4 offensive potential at second base Indians. But his performance has 1967 – Green Bay (NFL) 35, Kansas contract. The contract information was signed , rhp, Chicago ($500,000); signed Dave Magadan, Grand Rapids 1, Cleveland 5 City (AFL) 10 obtained by The Associated Press Cubs, to a minor league contract. 3b, Oakland, to a $675,000, one-year Long Beach at Chicago and versatility from both sides of dropped off since he hit .314 in 1968 – Green Bay (NFL) 33, Oakland from player and management sources. TORONTO (3) – Signed Geronimo contract. Fort Wayne at Kansas City the plate,’’ Cardinals general man- 1995. Since then he’s batted .254, (AFL) 14 For players with minor league con- Berroa, of, Detroit, to a minor SAN FRANCISCO (4) – Re-signed Utah at Houston 1969 – N.Y. Jets (AFL) 16, Baltimore tracts, letter agreements for major league contract ($500,000); re-signed Mark Gardner, rhp, to a $5 million, two- Today’s Games ager Walt Jocketty said. .281 and .266. He was traded from (NFL) 7 league contracts are in parentheses: Dave Stieb, rhp, to a minor league con- year contract; re-signed Ellis Burks, of, Michigan at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. 1970 – Kansas City (AFL) 23, tract ($400,000); signed , 2b, to a $10 million, two-year contract; Friday’s Games The Cardinals’ second baseman Cleveland to the Mets midway Minnesota (NFL) 7 ANAHEIM (6) – Signed Mo Vaughn, Cleveland, to a $500,000, one-year signed Trevor Wilson, lhp, Anaheim, to Detroit at Grand Rapids, 7:30 p.m. for the past two seasons, Delino through the 1996 season. 1971 – Baltimore (AFC) 16, Dallas 1b, Boston, to an $80 million, six-year contract. a $350,000, one-year contract; signed Cleveland at Michigan, 7:30 p.m. (NFC) 13 contract; re-signed Jack McDowell, rhp, NATIONAL LEAGUE Scott Servais, c, Chicago Cubs, to a Chicago at Indianapolis, 7 p.m. 1972 – Dallas (NFC) 24, Miami to a $500,000, one-year contract; re- ARIZONA (7) – Signed , minor league contract ($500,000). Houston at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. (AFC) 3 signed Randy Velarde, 2b, to an lhp, Boston, to a $5.7 million, three- Orlando at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. point threat they have been lacking. 1973 – Miami (AFC) 14, Washington $800,000, one-year contract; re-signed year contract; signed , NHL Long Beach at Utah, 9 p.m. (NFC) 7 Craig Shipley, ss, to a minor league 1b, Atlanta, to a $1.8 million, two-year Cincinnati at Manitoba, 9:30 p.mFort Perennial powers Los Angeles 1974 – Miami (AFC) 24, Minnesota contract ($400,000); signed Tim contract; signed Todd Stottlemyre, rhp, Wayne at Las Vegas, 10 p.m. Schreiber (NFC) 7 Belcher, rhp, Kansas City, to a $10.2 to a $32 million, four-year contract; EASTERN CONFERENCE and Utah will also be among the 1975 – Pittsburgh (AFC) 16, million, two-year contract; signed Andy signed Armando Reynoso, rhp, to a Atlantic Division from Page 12 leaders in the West as usual. Minnesota (NFC) 6 Stankiewicz, ss, Arizona, to a minor $5.5 million, two-year contract; signed Pts GF GA COLLEGE 1976 – Pittsburgh (AFC) 21, Dallas league contract. , lhp, Houston, to a Philadelphia 57 134 89 Although there are only 50 (NFC) 17 BALTIMORE (8) – Signed , $52.4 million, four-year contract; signed New Jersey 55 130 115 In the West, there are a few games in the season, and many 1977 – Oakland (AFC) 32, Minnesota rhp, Seattle, to a $16 million, four-year , of, San Diego, to a $21.5 Pittsburgh 47 123 113 Men’s basketball (NFC) 14 contract; signed Albert Belle, of, million, five-year contract; signed Frank N.Y. Rangers 43 120 132 Ohio Valley Conference teams that have a chance to get to experts have considered the season 1978 – Dallas (NFC) 27, Denver Chicago White Sox, to a $65 million, Castillo, rhp, Detroit, to a minor league N.Y. Islanders 31 105 135 (AFC) 10 five-year contract; signed Delino contract ($500,000). Northeast Division Standings the top. The Rockets have made the a wash, things will still be interest- 1979 – Pittsburgh (AFC) 35, Dallas DeShields, 2b, St. Louis, to a $12.5 mil- ATLANTA (3) – Signed Brian Jordan, Pts GF GA Conf Overall most headlines with the Pippen ing. (NFC) 31 lion, three-year contract; re-signed B.J. of, St. Louis, to a $40 Toronto 57 152 133 Murray State 10-0 18-2 1980 – Pittsburgh (AFC) 31, Los Surhoff, of, to a $14 million, three-year million, five-year contract; signed Otis Ottawa 56 134 105 SE Missouri 9-1 12-6 signing, but look for the Spurs to It just would be more damn Angeles (NFC) 19 contract; signed , 1b, Texas, to Nixon, of, Minnesota, to a $1.5 million, Buffalo 54 120 87 Eastern 5-5 10-10 make a move. They signed ex-Bull interesting with Michael Jordan 1981 – Oakland (AFC) 27, an $11 million, two-year contract; one-year contract; re-signed Ozzie Boston 47 117 101 Tennessee State 5-5 8-9 Philadelphia (NFC) 10 signed Rich Amaral, of, Seattle, to a $1 Guillen, ss, to a $1 million, two-year Montreal 44 109 123 Middle Tenn. 5-5 7-13 Steve Kerr to provide that three- playing again. 1982 – San Francisco (NFC) 26, million, two-year contract; contract. Southeast Division Tennessee Tech 4-6 8-10 Cincinnati (AFC) 21 signed Ricky Bones, rhp, Kansas City, CHICAGO (4) – Re-signed Henry Pts GF GA Morehead State 4-6 7-11 1983 – Washington (NFC) 27, Miami to an $800,000, one-year contract; Rodriguez, of, to an $8.9 million, two- Carolina 49 121 115 Austin Peay 4-6 6-12 scorer and is confident in his abili- (AFC) 17 signed Heathcliff Slocumb, rhp, Seattle, year contract; re-signed Gary Gaetti, Florida 48 115 119 Tenn–Martin 3-7 5-12 ties.” 1984 – L.A. Raiders (AFC) 38, to a $1.1 million, one-year contract. 3b, to a $2 million, one-year contract; Washington 36 101 117 Eastern K y 1-9 2-16 Different Washington (NFC) 9 BOSTON (3) –Signed Jose Offerman, re-signed Glenallen Hill, of, to a $1.15 Tampa Bay 26 95 156 Today’s Games With the strength of the 1985 – San Francisco (NFC) 38, ss, Kansas City, to a $26 million, four- million, one-year contract; signed WESTERN CONFERENCE Belmont at Tennessee State, 8 p.m. from Page 12 Miami (AFC) 16 year contract; signed Mark Portugal, Benito Santiago, c, Toronto, to a $2 mil- Central Division Tenn Martin at Middle Tenn, 8:45 p.m. Morehead offense, the Panther 1986 – Chicago (NFC) 46, New rhp, Philadelphia, to a $3 million, one- lion, one-year contract. Pts GF GA Murray State at Tenn Tech, 9 p.m. defense will have to improve and England (AFC) 10 year contract; signed Mark Guthrie, lhp, CINCINNATI (4) _–Signed Steve Detroit 49 135 122 Friday’s Games 1987 – N.Y. Giants (NFC) 39, Denver Los Angeles, to a $3.2 million, two-year Avery, lhp, Boston, to a $1.5 million, St. Louis 41 111 108 No scheduled games “To his credit, he’s jumped in rise to the occasion. (AFC) 20 contract. one-year contract; signed Mark Lewis, Nashville 36 104 143 and did a great job for us,” Macy After being ranked No. 3 in 1988 – Washington (NFC) 42, Denver CHICAGO (1) – Signed Darrin 3b, Philadelphia, to a $500,000, one- Chicago 33 97 138 (AFC) 10 Jackson, of, Milwaukee, to a minor year contract; signed Hal Morris, 1b, Northwest Division Women’s Basketball said. “He works hard and doesn’t scoring defense, the Panther 1989 – San Francisco (NFC) 20, league contract. Kansas City, to a $400,000, one-year Pts GF GA CLEVELAND (2) – Signed Roberto contract; signed Jeff Branson, 3b, Colorado 48 114 113 talk a lot, he just plays.” defense has given up 80 or more Cincinnati (AFC) 16 Ohio Valley Conference 1990 – San Francisco (NFC) 55, Alomar, 2b, Baltimore, to a $32 million, Cleveland, to a minor league contract Edmonton 43 126 116 After seeing him score 25 points points in the last three losses and Denver (AFC) 10 four-year contract; re-signed Mark ($325,000). Vancouver 36 115 135 Standings 1991 – N.Y. Giants (NFC) 20, Buffalo Whiten, of, to a $450,000, one-year COLORADO (3) – Signed Lenny Calgary 34 112 139 Conf. Overall in the first meeting, Samuels knows they have dropped to sixth in the (AFC) 19 contract. Harris, of, New York Mets, to a $2.2 Pacific Division SE Missouri 8-2 13-5 what type of a player Brown can be. OVC. 1992 – Washington (NFC) 37, Buffalo DETROIT (3) – Signed Dean Palmer, million, two-year contract; signed Brian Pts GF GA Middle Tenn 8-2 12-6 (AFC) 24 3b, Kansas City, to a $36 million, five- Bohanon, lhp, Los Angeles, to a $9 mil- Dallas 61 127 89 Tenn–Martin 8-3 13-6 “He does a good job of catching Before these three games, 1993 – Dallas (NFC) 52, Buffalo year contract; signed , c, lion, three-year contract; re-signed Kirt Phoenix 56 114 88 Tenn.Tech 7-3 11-7 the ball in rhythm,” the 19-year Eastern had only given up more (AFC) 17 Texas, to a $1.75 million, two-year con- Manwaring, c, to a $950,000, one-year Anaheim 43 113 108 Eastern Ky. 7-4 10-8 1994 – Dallas (NFC) 30, Buffalo tract; signed , of, contract. San Jose 42 104 106 Murray St. 5-5 6-12 head coach said. “He does not have than 80 points one time in the pre- (AFC) 13 Anaheim, to a $4,875,000, two-year HOUSTON (3) – Signed Ken Caminiti, Los Angeles 36 106 121 Tennessee St. 4-6 8-9 1995 – San Francisco (NFC) 49, San contract. 3b, San Diego, to a $9.5 million, two- Tuesday’s Results Austin Peay 2-8 3-15 the greatest stroke, but he’s a pure vious 10 games. Diego (AFC) 26 KANSAS CITY (4) – Re-signed Jeff year contract; re-signed Tim Bogar, ss, Detroit Red Wings vs. Nshvill Predators Morehead St. 1-9 3-14 1996 – Dallas (NFC) 27, Pittsburgh Montgomery, rhp, to a $2.5 million, to a $1.1 million, two-year contract; St. Louis Blues vs. San Jose Sharks Eastern 1-9 3-15 (AFC) 17 one-year contract; signed Rey signed Xavier Hernandez, rhp, to a Wednesday’s Results 1997 – Green Bay (NFC) 35, New Sanchez, ss, San Francisco, to a $1.1 $250,000, one-year contract; Montrea 1, Florida 2 Today’s Games England (AFC) 21 million, one-year contract; signed Chad LOS ANGELES (4) – Signed Devon Los Angeles at Dallas Tenn Martin at Middle Tenn, 6:45 p.m. 1998 – Denver (AFC) 31, Green Bay Kreuter, c, Anaheim, to a $725,000, White, of, Arizona, to a $12.4 million, Chicago at Edmonton Belmont at Tennessee State, 6:45 p.m. (NFC) 24 one-year contract; re-signed Scott three-year contract; signed Alan Mills, Colorado at Anaheim Murray State at Tenn Tech, 6:45 p.m. Leius,3b, to a minor league contract rhp, Baltimore, to a $6.5 million, three- Today’s Games Friday’s Games ($250,000). year contract; signed Kevin Brown, rhp, New Jersey at Boston, 7 p.m. No scheduled games NBA MINNESOTA (1) – Re-signed Terry San Diego to a $105 million, seven- Nashville at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Steinbach, c, to an $800,000, one-year year contract; signed Greg Cadaret, N.Y. Rangers at Carolina, 7 p.m. ON THIS DAY National Basketball Association contract. lhp, Texas, to a $375,000, one-year Phoenix at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 27 NEW YORK (3) –Re-signed Scott contract. Toronto at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Brosius, 3b, to a $15.75 million, three- MILWAUKEE (1) – Signed Sean Berry, Chicago at Calgary, 9 p.m. 1943– Max Bentley of the Chicago New Jersey at New York, 7:30 p.m. year contract; re-signed David Cone, 3b, Houston, to a $3.6 million, two-year Anaheim at Colorado, 9 p.m. Blackhawks scores four goals and Thursday, Jan. 28 rhp, to an $8 million, one-year contract; contract. St. Louis at Vancouver, 10 p.m. three assists in a 10-1 rout of the New Milwaukee at Minnesota, 8 p.m. re-signed Bernie Williams, of, to an NEW YORK (3) – Re-signed Dennis York Rangers. Bentley scores all of his Seattle at Portland, 10 p.m. $87.5 million, seven-year contract. Cook, lhp, to a $6.6 million, International Hockey League goals and has an assist in the third Golden St at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. OAKLAND (4) – Signed Tony Phillips, three-year contract; signed Robin EASTERN CONFERENCE period. Max’s brother, Doug, has four Friday, Jan. 29 of, New York Mets, to a $700,000, one- Ventura, 3b, to a $32 million, four-year Northeast Division assists in the third period. Washington at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. year contract; re-signed Mike contract; signed Rickey Henderson, of, W L SOL Pts 1972– ddie Woods of Oral Roberts, for Toronto at Boston, 7 p.m. Macfarlane, c, to a $600,000, one-year Oakland, to a $2.3 million, one-year Cincinnati 27 16 4 58 the second consecutive game, grabs Atlanta at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. contract; signed Doug Jones, rhp, contract. Orlando 28 16 0 56 30 rebounds in a 109-104 victory over New York at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland, to a $400,000, one-year PHILADELPHIA (2) – Signed Jim Detroit 23 12 8 54 Louisiana Tech. Woods had 30 Detroit at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. contract; signed Tim Raines, of, New Poole, lhp, Cleveland, to a Grand Rapids 16 20 7 39 rebounds against Lamar on Dec. 25. Denver at Utah, 9 p.m. York Yankees, to a $600,000, one-year $500,000, one-year contract; signed Central Division W L SOL Pts 1990 – The San Francisco 49ers beat Portland at Vancouver, 10 p.m. contract. Tom Prince, c, Los Angeles, to a Michigan 19 21 5 43 the Denver Broncos 55-10 in the most L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. SEATTLE (4) – Signed Jose Mesa, $600,000, two-year contract. Indianapolis 19 22 6 44 lopsided Super Bowl. The 49ers’ are Saturday, Jan. 30 rhp, San Francisco, to a $6.45 million, PITTSBURGH (3) – Signed Mike Fort Wayne 17 14 7 41 the first repeat NFL champion in a Philadelphia at Washington, 7 p.m. two-year contract; signed Tom Benjamin, 2b, Boston, to a $1.4 million, Cleveland 17 20 4 38 decade and tie the Pittsburgh Steelers Charlotte at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Lampkin, c, St. Louis, to a $1.55 million, two-year contract; signed Ed Sprague, WESTERN CONFERENCE with four Super Bowl wins. Miami at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. two-year contract; signed Butch Henry, 3b, Oakland, to a $1 million, one-year Midwest Division W L SOL Pts 1992 – Brett Hull becomes the second Phoenix at Dallas, 8 p.m. lhp, Boston, to a $750,000, one-year contract; signed Pete Schourek, lhp, Chicago 27 11 7 61 player in NHL history to score 50 goals Sacramento at Golden State, 8 p.m. contract; re-signed , rhp, to a Boston, to a $4 million, two-year con- Manitoba 25 15 6 56 in 50 games more than once in a Houston at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. minor league contract ($850,000). tract. Kansas City 21 19 4 46 career, as the St. Louis Blues tie the Minnesota at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. TAMPA BAY (3) – Signed Jose ST. LOUIS (4) – Signed Eric Davis, of, Milwaukee 20 19 6 46 Los Angeles Kings 3-3. Write sports: Call Chad @ 7944 ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE UNIONS INTERNATIONAL (ACU-I) Early Bird Valentine Special QUALIFYING TOURNAMENTS Place and Prepay Your Local Order by (MUST HAVE AT LEAST A 2.0 GPA TO PARTICIPATE IN EITHER BOWLING OR POOL) BOWLING February 10th & Receive FREE MEN & WOMEN TEAMS In-Town Delivery or a Valentine Balloon Bowl 3 Games - Thurs. Jan. 28th 5pm Bowl 3 Games - Fri. Jan. 29th 3pm Noble Flower (Must be present both days) COST $7 for 6 games BILLIARDS & Gift Shop 9 Ball Double Elimination by ACU-I Rules - Sat. Jan. 30th Noon Come in or call 345-7007

COST $5 s r r TM To sign up or for more info stop by the Union Bowling Lanes or Call 581-7457 The Daily Eastern News Inside Women’s basketball on road. Page 10 Track resurfacing in next two years. Page 10 Thursday 12 Sports January 28, 1999 Same team, new look Revells status Morehead improved team since last meeting still unknown By Matt Wilson Staff writer Wrestler hopes to return Panther head basketball coach Rick Samuels knows that tonight’s 7:05 p.m. by time of regional meet Morehead State team in Kentucky is dif- By Jason Randall ferent from the one Eastern defeated back Staff writer on Jan. 2. Morehead turned into one of the Panther wrestler Kelly Revells has had a rough hottest teams in the Ohio Valley season so far. The nationally ranked junior had to Conference after the loss to Eastern, as it sit out the first half of the season due to ineligi- went on to defeat Tennessee State, Austin bility and now may miss the rest of the campaign Peay and had a big road win over Eastern with what could be a season-ending injury. Kentucky. The only losses the Eagles suf- Revells who only wrestled a hand full of fered in the six-game stretch were a two- matches coming into last Saturday’s tournament point loss to Southeast Missouri and a at Miami of Ohio, was injured when he was taken four-point loss at conference leader down and landed hard on his elbow. The diagno- Murray State. sis was a third degree AC separation of the shoul- The Eagles also added a new player der. since the loss to Eastern in three-point Revells has been threat Brad Cleaver. Since joining the advised to give the Panther team, the junior guard has averaged 14.5 injured shoulder com- wrestling points per game. plete rest for two solid Throw into the mix weeks and then making a decision from there on that Morehead had a whether to go ahead with surgery or not. If More inside press defense, and it surgery was put off, Revells may be able to come Women’s will be hard for the back and wrestle in the East Regional on March 5- basketball team Panthers to end their 6. also trying to three-game losing skid. “It is very sore right now,” Revells said. “I’ve end losing skid. “It’s hard to win on the just got to give it some rest, and if it starts to feel Page 10 road,” Panther sopho- better, I can wait to have surgery after the season.” more Kyle Hill said. If the pain and range of motion doesn’t get any “We won’t get the same calls that we get better, Revells will have to sit out the rest of the in our gym. We’re just going to have to way following an operation. strap it on.” “It’s a very unusual injury,” head coach Ralph Morehead head coach Kyle Macy said McCausland said. “I’m not sure what is going to the press has worked with great success happen right now. We’ll just have to wait and see and that is the main reason why his team where we’re going to go from here.” is first in the conference with 9.94 steals If Revells was lost for the season, it would be a per game. huge blow to a team that has dropped its last three Samuels said the main thing the dual meets and have a couple of other wrestlers Panthers have to do to break the press out for various reasons, including freshman Thursday is not speed things up. Wayne Brown who sustained the exact same “We have to get to our designated injury as Revells. positions and not hurry and speed up the “I don’t want to make any speculation on offense,” Samuels said. whether (Revells) is out or not,” McCausland said. Another strength of the Morehead “I want to talk with Clayton (Kistler), who is the team is scoring, as it is second in the OVC head trainer, and see what he has to say about it.” with an average of 79.8 points per game. Deanna McIntyre/ Photo editor McCausland and Revells were unable to con- But that did not show this past weekend Panther junior guard Michael Forrest takes a jumper in the 81-70 loss to Southeast Missouri sult with Kistler because he traveled with the in losses at Middle Tennessee and last Saturday. Eastern looks to break a three-game losing streak when it travels to Morehead men’s basketball team to Morehead State for a Tennessee Tech, where the Eagles aver- State tonight. Thursday night contest. aged only 64 points and shot 33 percent Even if Revells is able to come back, it will not from the field. past weekend. last game was the Eagles have a talented, be easy for him to come in and compete at a top “We could not hit the ocean if we were “Early, we had a stretch of close freshman in Erik Brown. He’s the leading level right from the start. standing on a beach,” Macy said. “For our games and you would have thought our freshman scorer in the nation and is also “If I can come back, it will be tough without players to score, they have to be more mentality was good,” he said. “But we second in the OVC in scoring. Brown lit having much actual match time,” Revells said. patient and we have to play more team didn’t perform well and I addressed that up the Panthers for a game-high 25 points “Wrestling is a sport where you can’t afford to basketball.” this week. We have to prepare for each in the last meeting. take time off and expect to be where you were Macy said his team is still in part of and every game.” before.” One thing Samuels learned from the the learning process, and that showed this See DIFFERENT Page 11 Jordan’s retirement does have positives for basketball I think that this will be the only time when going to take Nobody really knows who is on what team. contenders to win? Chicago Bulls’ center Bill Wennington will everyone to How many people are expecting to turn on a In the East, there seem to be two teams that sum things up appropriately. make it happen Hornets game, and see Gheorge Muresan have stepped up to contend for the Eastern He said that the Bulls’ season will be like a too. There will playing center for them? Conference title. “first dance” in that things might not go well be no replace- So what can people expect from this sea- The Indiana Pacers, as much as I hate to at first, but they will turn out fine in the end. ment for son? admit it, look to be the strongest “team” in the What Wennington didn’t realize was that this Jordan’s draw- Let’s start with the Bulls, shall we? Bottom league. They have been running practices phrase could represent the National ing power to the line, they will suck compared to the last eight together with virtually the whole team ever Basketball Association as a whole this season. league, both on Todd Schreiber seasons, but they won’t be as bad as original- since October, when training camps were The NBA is going into a season like they and off the Staff writer ly thought. They signed Brent Barry to a originally scheduled to open. haven’t seen in decades. With a lockout that court, but the email: [email protected] long-term contract. Some dubbed Barry as the This gives them an instant advantage in the cut the season by 30 games and the retirement NBA has players now that can bring people next-you-know-what. Well, he IS 6’6’’, and he conditioning and teamwork. They also signed of the greatest player ever, the NBA can be in back to the game. DID win a slam-dunk contest, but there is a “Big Smooth” Sam Perkins which adds a tall better shape than many may think. It is not only the players themselves, but 22-point disparity in his and Jordan’s scoring outside shooter. Michael Jordan’s retirement hurt the NBA where they are playing that will make this sea- averages. The New York Knicks are also contenders, more than it helped, but it did help in some son interesting to watch. Who would have The fact that Bubba Wells is going to be and may have more talent than the Pacers ways. First, it obviously took away headlines thought that Scottie Pippen would be making one of the first people off the bench scares the have. They added choke-slam artist Latrell from the lockout debacle. Secondly, it is final- a title run with Charles Barkley and Hakeem bejesus out of me. The Bulls should win about Spreewell to their band of thugs. Spreewell ly going to give identity to the other players in Olajuwon on his team? 20 games this season, and could be in the was also averaging over 25 points a game the league. There was only a short amount of time playoff hunt with a lot of luck. before his “incident”. The Knicks will chal- Every player had played in Jordan’s shad- between the lockout ending and the season Now that the Bulls have 200-1 odds lenge the Pacers for the Eastern crown. ow, and now can step into the limelight. It is beginning to sign over 200 free agents. against them to win the title, who will be the See SCHREIBER Page 11