Eastern Illinois University The Keep

January 1998

1-15-1998 Daily Eastern News: January 15, 1998 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1998 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]. Th 1 Winning 'INSIDE Daily streak Hoop ern THURSDAY Eastern Illinois University dreams January 15, 1998 Charleston, Ill. 61920 Vol. 83, No. 80 Students. can participate in a J- 12 pages 011-3 toumey s PAGE 12 PAGE3 ''Tell the truth and don't be afraid" E-mail death ·threat still under investigation Secret Service agents working with university officials on case By AMY THON Student government editor ' ' We continue to The investigation to identify monitor and continue the author of a death threat to work with (the) university made to President Clinton via e­ but cannot discuss the mai I from a Taylor Hall particulars." ' computer Jab is sti11 in progress, said Jack Fox, a Secret Service IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor agent in Springfield. - Jack Fox, The death threat took place Secret Service agent That's a winner! before Thanksgiving break between I 1:50 a.m. and 12:30 being run solely by the AboH: Becky Campagne (right), a freshman p.m. on Nov. 17. Springfield Secret Service <.oology major. wins a bingo game. Her pri:.es "We have an ongoing agency. Larson said the campus include cookies, a c011dy bar and a CD. Bingo took investigation with regards to police was not currently place Wednesday in 1he Carman Hall Dining Room. that e-mail message," Fox said. involved. About 200 studems participate in the event, which The investigation began Dec. However, when the was a part of Pqnther Preview. l, with Secret Service agents investigation began, campus questioning students who were police officers were involved Right: Eastern President David Jorns announces the in the computer lab at the time and helped question students. number, "0-69," fora bingo game during the event, the message was sent. Fox said he could not "Big Time Bingo" as part of Spring Panther Students were shown a comment on how the Preview Week Wednesday night in Carman Hall. seating chart and asked if they investigation was progressing Joms was one of celebrity callers, along with Lou saw anyone suspicious. They and whether or not the Secret Hencken, vice president for student affairs and were also shown pictures and Service bad any suspects. Richard McDuffie, athletic director. asked if they recognized any of "We continue to monitor and the students in the photographs. continue to work with (the) Tom Larson. chief of campus university but cannot discuss the police, said the investigation is particulars," Fox said. Mayor to honor Air Force band Kirkpatrick murder with proclamation for concert investigation on hold By JAIME HODGE By KRISTA LEWIN the concert, Manfredo said. Porgy City editor They are an Staff writer and Bess was originally written as '' Everybody's still a outstanding ensemble. an opera. The band took different Investigation for the murder suspect. We're looking The Chamber Winds Ensemble I think the proclamation is an selections from the opera and will of the stepson of Coles County at all persons, all leads that ' Circuit Clerk Vicki Kirkpatrick is of lhe United States Air Force appropriate' honor:' perform a medley of the music, come in." Band of Mid-America will be - Charleston Mayor Dan Manfredo added. at a standstill pending lhe return of lab results. • Sheriff Steve Chansler honored with a proclamation by The Chamber Winds, which Cougill Sheriff Steve Chansler said !he Charleston mayor's office when includes 18 members, is comprised - specific details on what items to meet with someone today they perform Monday at Eastern. of a variety of brass and woodwind were submitted to the lab could concerning "possible infor­ The concert will be held at 7:30 Charleston Mayor Dan Cougill. ensembles. not be released, but the mation" about the case, but p.m. Monday at the Dvorak "They are ·an outstanding Manfredo said the band played information gained from the lab declined comment when asked Concert Hall in the Quincy V. ensemble. I think the proclamation in Charleston five years ago. results should be available to the who. Doudna Fine Arts Center. is an appropriate honor." Presently, the band is doing a police department by early "Everybody's still a suspect. ''The entire concert should be Anne Seaton, a soprano Midwest tour and had an open February. We're looking at all persons, all impressive. These people are vocalist, also is scheduled to date, he said. Lawrence County Sheriff's leads that come in," Cbansler professional and quality perform with the ensemble. She 'The conductor, David Boone, Department discovered the body said. musicians," said Joseph Manfredo, will be featured in peifonnances by called me and asked if they could of Joel Kirkpatrick, l 0, on Oct. Chansler said the sheriff's 30. He was apparently stabbed department had been utilizing all director of band. Handel and Lee Hoiby. perform at Eastern," Manfredo · with an edged weapon, a poHce resources "that are available to us A proclamation wiJJ be "I think it is unique that a said. "Boone said he really liked report stated. out there at this time," including presented by the mayor's office to soprano soloist will perform with a the acoustics in our concert hall." The sheriff's department has the news media. claim this as a special event for the brass quartet:• Manfredo said. "It There is no admission charge, received information from the The public is encouraged to city of Charleston, Manfredo said. is unusual to have a singer perlorm but tickets are required for public concerning the event, but call the sheriff's department with 'Tm an ex-military man and in the midst of a wind section." admission. Tickets can be picked the information has "dwindled any information concerning the I've had the opportunity to hear A special arrangement of Porgy up at the music departments main down quite a bit." Chansler said. murder of Joel Kirkpatrick by them tens of times before," said and Bess also will be perfo1llled at office. Cbansler said be was prepared calling 618-943-5766. Thursday, January 15, 1998 The Dally Eastern News hat about ... Microsoft tries to avoid

What about ... is a bi-weekly column to highlight smaller events occurring on campus $1 million-a-day fine • Applications are out for home­ Night. coming chair positions. The posi­ Board Game Night is free and WASHINGTON CAP) ages the Windows program. But Cole showed the court tions open are activities. corona­ will begm at the Crunus House on Microsoft Corp. sought to On the second day of the hear­ Wednesday that such a procedure tion. election. kickoff. parade. the corner of Forrest and defend itself Wednesda) against ing, Microsoft vice president only removes 26 files that pro­ promotions, publicity, graphic Roosevelt at 7 p.m. tomght. prosecution testimony that the David Cole ga' e U.S. District vide access to Internet Explorer design, spirit, secretary and com­ Crazy Bowling Night will also company's Windows 95 program Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson and that the basic program files munity relations. begin at 7 p.m. at the Campus allows a simple removal of a detailed computer demonstra­ remained within Windows 95. Anyone can pick up an appli­ House. From there students will Internet Explorer from a person­ tion to show how Internet "This is the full Internet cation in the Student Activities go to the University Union al computer. Explorer soflware is intertwined Explorer browser functionalit). Center room 201 of the Martin Bowling Alley together. At issue is the premise of the with Windows 95. which is still here even though Luther King Jr. University Union. fhe only cost for Crazy Justice Department's effort to Using a laptop computer '~e used the ·remo\e' com­ Applications are due Thursday. Bowling Night is the cost per find Microsoft - one of hooked up Lo large video moni­ mand." Cole said. Jan. 22. More information can be game at the student bowling alley. America's modem corporate suc­ tors in federal court, Cole testi­ The government argues obtained from Melissa Gurten. All students are invited to both cess stories fied that 1nternet Explorer can't Microsoft should be found in homecoming coordinator, and of these events. - in contempt of court. Such a be removed without degrading contempt because it responded to Tracy Berntson. coordinator elect finding could mean a $ l million­ the operating system. Jackson's Dec. 11 court order by at581-5117. What about ... will run on Tuesday a-day line. A day earlier. analyst Glenn providing "commercially worth­ • In continuation of the and Thursday of,each week. To The government wants Weadock. testifying for the gov­ less" versions of Windows 95 to Christian Campus House's Spring submit an event for publication in Microsoft to provide a simple ern men l. used the computer makers. Jackson kick off week is are their Board the column. e-mail the information way to separate its Internet "Add/Remove·· program within ordered the company not to force Game Night and Crazy Bowling by noon on Monday or Wednesday to [email protected]. Explorer program from Windows Windows 95 to remove the computer makers to install 95. but the company has refused, Explorer program. which allows Internet Explorer as a condition saying the court's request dam- users to view the Imemet. of licensing Windows 95. Guard asks for $60 million in damages Some Americans NEW YORK (AP) - The story ened for \\hat he did last from my count!) ... Meili. soft­ of Christoph Meili could have January at Union Bank of spoken and stoic. said at a news come.straight out of Hollywood: Switzerland. conference outside the bank's A security guard working at a The 29-year-old fled with his office. too smart for sex Swiss bank discovers Holocaust­ ·wife and two young children to "They have cumed my coun­ era records are about to be the United States last April. try against me." CHICAGO (AP) - So maybe Tom Smith, director of the shredded. He rescues some of hoping to start a new life. Meili said the persecution ignorance really IS bliss. National Opinion Research the documents and turns them Now. Meili wants the bank to he's suffered has scared Swiss Americans with college Center's General Social Survey. over to Jewish officials. pay dearly. On Wednesday. he citizens from speaking out if degrees get less sex than those said people with two-year col­ But for the Switzerland sued its Manhattan office for they have information that banks who finished only high school, lege degrees tend to be younger native, there's no Hollywood $60 million in compensator) have destroyed other documents and those who went co graduate adults and would therefore natu­ ending. Meili was fired by the damages and $2.5 billion in that could help Holocaust 'ic­ school get even less. according to rally be more sexually active. private security firm he worked punitive damages. ti ms get back money they a study in February's American The study also found that peo­ for and said his life was threat- .. The) have turned me out deposited in Swiss banks. Demographics magazine. ple who work at least 60 hours a The study is based on I0.000 week also report having more interviews will Americans con­ sex than those with more le1~ure a~cused ducted over the pasl decade b)' time an average of 65 contacts Labor secretary of corrupti·on the National Opinion Research a year. WASHINGTON (APl -1l1e Justice Department is will conduct its review of the facts and make its deci­ Center at the Umversity of ..People who report having the investigating Labor Secretal) Alexis Herman over sion based on the law." Chicago. least free time are married, have allegations of corruption in office, lav. enforcement Law enforcement officials said the Herman case High school graduates aver­ children at home and work long officials said Wednesda> night. was in a 90-day preliminary inquiry under the inde­ age 58 sexual contacts a year, hours," the authors said. "Each The probe is being conducted by the department's pendent counsel act and the inquiry was due to end while those with some college of these groups also reports hav­ public integrity section and FBI agents assigned to next month. average 62. Those with four-year ing more sex." the department's campaign finance task force. the Al that time, the Justice inquiry would either be college Other findings: officials said. requesting anonymity. But no connec­ extended for 60 days, dropped for lack of evidence degrees average 56. and those • The rich do not have a lot tion to campaign financing could be learned immedi­ or, if further investigation was needed. Attorney who have been to post-graduate more sex than others. Those in ately. General Janet Reno would ask a special court to school average a paltry 50. the top one-tenth of the income ABC News, \\ hich fir:.t reported the stOI). said the select an independent counsel to do a full investiga­ "Americans who have attend­ distribution report merely above­ allegations concerned the sale of Herman's influence tion. ed graduate school may have the average sexual frequency. while she was a White House aide during 1994-96. ABC said the allegations were brought to the gov­ money and the smarts, but they • Some Americans are definite­ including helping someone obtain a Federal ernment last October by Laurene Yene, a 42-year-old report being the least sexually ly sexier than others. AboUl 15 Communications Commission license for a satellite businessman from Africa. Yene told investigators and active educational group," said percent of adults engage in half telepbone system. ABC that he and Herman and one of Herman's close the study's authors, John of all sexual activity, and 42 per­ Herman could not be reached immediately for friends began a secret arrangement to use her White Robinson of the University of cent of adults engage in 85 per­ comment. Herman's attorney told ABC the allega­ House influence. Maryland and Geoffrey Godbey cent of all sex. tions are untrue and said the secretary would cooper­ Herman, then an assistant to President Clinton and of Penn State. However, book • Jazz fans, gun owners and ate fully with the Justice Department investigators. head of the White House's public liaison office, was smarts may not be what's at those who lack confidence in the At the White House, press secretary Mike to get 10 percent of the consulting fees, ABC said. work here. according to one president are among the most McCurry said, 'The president continues to have full Yene said he gave Herman one payment in cash in researcher. sexually active Americans. faith and confidence in Secretal) of Labor Alexis an envelope he took to her home. He told ABC he Herman. We are confident the Justice Department did not know the arrangement was illegal. The Dally Eastern News MONEY'S LOW AND YOU WANT TO GO OUT? YOUR send the special LANDLORD'S BEGINNING TO NEWS STAFF TICKLER Edolor In chief •.•.. _ Reagan Bramam' ~ & ~mgo: -·--·········-··.Jennder Evans SCREAM & ManagingedilOI- •... ··----····-...MattAdrian' Co-design & grapl1cs mgo: -··--···-····-Mollie Roa Nl!ws edilo< •• • • •• .•.••• ·- Deana Poole' SaltS,,. . . -- JUiio Koellet Assoc. oswse41or ·--..Ji1Jeclow$ki' Prorflo110nS mgr ••••• _•••••••• ..Jodie fleseOOan BOUQUET SHOUT? S!udent ous. 11'9'. •• ··--·-Tran111n Gorrell ~°'.!':tr~~.::-.::::::=:::::::::::::::~~::::::~!n ~ Assi~tous. mgr ---·---TOlllll K.odeck Copy desk .•• _ ...... _.. .Jlll Jedlowslci, Deana Poole 503 Jefferson • 345-7007 CALL 581-2812 Photo edllor.--··-····-··-·.Anna Betzelberger Thursday, January 15, 1998 Senate to host fair to help students find living quarters Forms will be available to voice complaints against landlords By AMY THON the end of lac;t semester to orga­ to the building inspector," Student government editor nize the fair, which was originally Brinkmeyer said. scheduled for fall 1997. He also said a building inspec­ Students who have yet to Amato said a complaint table tor may be available at the fair. decide on a place to live next will also be on hand for students Cougill has been trying to school year may find their who have unrepaired damages in make students aware of the bcne­ answers at a housing fair sched­ their apartment. The purpose of fi ts of contacting the building uled to begm at 10 a.m. Jan. 22 in the complaint table at the fair is to inspector when they have a com­ the walkway of the Martin Luther have "one central location to plaint. King Jr. University Union. voice complaints," Amato said. "Housing fair is the perfect There will be eight to 12 land­ Tenants having gripes with time to start informing people," lords and building owners avail­ their landlords will be encouraged Brinkmeyer said. '"Many people able for students to talk to until 3 to fill out a fonn listing the prob­ don't even know it exists." p.m . said Jason Amato, student lems. Then the fonn will be sub­ In other senate news, Sarah vice president for student affairs. mitted to the city inspector who Bordenkircher, student vice pre.si­ Students will also be able to pick will contact the individuals, de n t for academic affairs, was up literature on the available Amato said. named representative to the housing. Brinkmeyer. who is also the Council for Academic Affairs. '"I think it's good to familiarize Eastern representative to the The senate is also accepting students with the apartments and Charleston City Council, h~ been applications for an at-large seat houses available in Charleston," working with Mayor Cougill to which became available when KATHERINE THOMAS/Staff photographer Amato said. devise a fonn for students to fill former senate member Shannon SerUJte member Melissa Riley, committee chair for academic affairs, dis­ He has been working with sen­ out. Godart resigned due to time con­ cusse.f plans to look into grading policies on campus during the student ate members Mike Hansen, Justin This is "a way of insuring flicts. The applications are due se1wte meeting Wednesday night in the I 895 room in the Martin Luther Brinkmeyer and Bill Gruen since housing complaints are reported Jan. 21. King Jr. University Union. 3-on-3 tournament makes annual stop at Eastern LAUREN KRAFT Over 550 schools nationwide teams signed up as of Wednesday, Eastern will take place during the "Everything we do in intermu­ Activities editor \\o1ll participate in this tournament but Kevin Linker, director of stu­ half time of a men's basketball ral (sports) is for fun," said Linker. that ends with the one of the 16 dent recreational sports, expects game Jan. 29. "It is for exercise, fun, (getting) Eastem's Student Recreation regional compet1t1ons at more teams to sign up at the last Winners will be awarded prizes away from the monotony of class­ Center will be host to the National University of Illinois at Chicago. minute, as has been the pattern in including L-shirts and their names es and interacting with others." Basketball Association's collegial Universities in Wisconsin. the past. will be posted on the Schick This year of the basketball tournament winners. Michigan, Indiana and Illinois All students except those Super Hoops section on the com­ 1s the Schick Schick Super Hoops, the \\oill bring 60 to 70 teams to this involved in the universit) 's bas­ pany web site at Super Hoops pokesman. a posi­ Official Collegiate 3-on-3 competition in February. ketball teams are invited to sign www.schick.com. tion previously held by Ray Allen Basketball Tournament of the Winners of the regional compe­ up for the competition. This year There is no entry fee for this Jerry Stackhouse and . NBA. is bringing its 3-on-3 com- titions will head to Chicago for Linker hopes more female teams tournament and all students are Lntnes for this tournament will 1· Kllli{O Enstern ~ain for the the champion hip game. will sign up. invited to watch and cheer their be accepted at the Rec. Center ) 4'tfi year m a row. Eastern only had three or four The championship game for favorite team on to victory. until Friday. Hardee's buyout may effect Correction - An article in Wednesday's edition of The Daily Eastem News student's late-night cravings incorrectly reported a recommendation the By JAIME HODGE slowly being turned into a Carl Hendrickson Faculty Senate's com­ City editor Jr.'s, Hendrickson said. said. A whole mittee on committees Business had been just fine new style of will use to evaluate sen­ Students looking to grab a bite Hendrickson said, but this will sandwiches will ate-elected committees to eat at 2 a.m. will have to search bring in more customers. also be on the on campus. for other alternatives than the Boss "They JUSt switched one up in m e n u , The resolution Burger and the Mushroom and Peoria. and lunch and dinner were He n d r i c ks o n The Hardee 's on the corner of Lincoln Avenue and should have stated the Swiss Burger. up 70 percent in sales." said. Founh Street is being bought out by Carl Jr.'s. committee will revise or Hardee's, located at 315 Hendrickson said. The staff will form a new affirmative Lincoln Ave.. was bought out by The breakfast menu will be the stay the same, Hendrickson said, from March 8 to March 18 for action advisory board the franchise Carl Jr.'s six months same, but the lunch and dinner but the restaurant will have to hire remodeling. "We're probably that will not be chaired ago. said Ian Hendrickson, restau­ menus will feature new items A more employees to cover for the going to have a drink bar out in by the administrator by rant manager. flame-broiled burger, similar to increased sales they anticipate. the dining room and a flame­ who advice can be The change in franchises will what Burger King carries, and Jn order to switch over from broiled grill," Hendrickson said. given. be continental as finances are set other items such as onion rings being a Hardee's restaurant to a "Probably the coloring, may be The News regrets the up and all Hardee's restaurants are and french fries will be featured, Carl Jr.'s, Hardee's will be closed the seating." error.

r Free Refill on Popcorn & Soft. Drinks 1412 4th St. Charleston HODGKINS DISEASE LEARN MORE ABOUT IT Drink Specials Bud Ught, Miller Ute, &: Coors Ught Come listen to 16 oz drafts... $1.75 Dr. Edward Hoppin Woodchuck CJder...... reg. $2.95 Karaoke When: January 20 7:00 pm TONIGHT Night Special $2.50 LUNCH Where: EIU Union - Arcola/Tuscola Rm. Did All 80's 1\Jighc 8-lOpm - Pulled Chlcken Club...... $3.95 Co-Sponsored by EIU Health Open 8:30 p.m. - Pasta Salad...... $2.95 Service &. Athletic Department Free Pool Drink SpeciClls - BB or Lemon Chickcn...... $7.50 .I

NOW OPEN 10AM DAILY FOR LUNCH!!!! 11.nw@ £1! ~$It$ Medium Large 20 inch 1 Topping 1 Topping 1 Topping Pizza Pizza Pizza W8(S~@ ®d0W[] $500 +tax $6'?2 s10~ Doors Open 9:30 p.m. _, •.1'- The DailYl~i~rn News: Some thin s may be bette left unknown lot of things tend to happen If you haven't explored the A around here whenever stu­ building yet, take some friends dents leave campus for a little "Unless we're on a field trip and do it-it's while. lucky, we'll worthwhile. After the bars close (they However, physical changes, Opinion can't do enough business once never learn of while most visible, aren't the students leave for break-go everything that only things that happened dur­ figure) and the balls shut down, ing those three weeks. I think p ge building service workers and JACKIE McGRATH took place over our administrators, particularly people with twelve-month con- Regular columnist break." our president, must have been tracts seem to beco.me very, very busy, firing Jim Hanna Editorials are the opinion of rhe Edirorial Board. very productive. from his position as chief Columns are the opinion of the author. Take, for instance, the visible advancement officer of the differences in various buildings which occurred over the Foundation (EIU's main fund-raising entity) and reas­ recent break. signing him to the School of Adult and Continuing Thursday, January 15, 1998 • The Triad was gifted with new mattresses: Education. Informally polled residents of the halls seem satisfied, Call me paranoid, but I have a strange feeling there's PAGE4 and agree their nights are more restful now. more to the story than the fact that it's a "personnel mat­ • The Fine Arts Building was the recipient of new ter." I guess time will tell. carpeting. It's an attractive industrial blend, and stu­ Also, I hope the Secondary Education Department dents who frequent the building (music students, some­ has been working diligently on its promised pamphlet to times, from dawn until dusk) are thrilled with the help advise teacher certification students. Reason behind firing change from the former orange, ?Os-era floor covering. Furthermore, I'm sure our student senators took • Carman Hall received a face-lift, most notable in its advantage of the time off to write some legislation newly-painted hallways in its north tower and the revar­ regarding executive tuition waivers and to research just needs to be known nished wood paneling in the lobby. Hopefully, its first­ exactly what has been done so far regarding the campus year students will keep their surroundings in mint con­ improvements students approved last spring. (1 could dition. have sworn we were supposed to have campus phones in by campus, faculty But the most stunning and gratifying physical change Coleman by now!) he president has the preogative to reassign has been to Buzzard Building. Granted, the revamping My point is, unless we're lucky, we'll never learn of staff to other parts of the university. However, of it didn't take place over Winter Break, but its reoccu­ everything that cook place over break. I firmly believe T pation did. those left on campus during our vacations take advan­ he needs to give ample reason why. In the case of Never again will I complain about the paucity of tage of students' absence; sometimes it's to our benefit, Jim Hanna, reason for his "reassignment" was indoor aesthetics in the academic buildings of this and sometimes it's not. readily apparent. school. Never again will I raise my voice in protest of But if one thing's certain, it's this: No matter bow Hanna, the former chief advancement officer of student's lack of access to computer technology. long we're gone, and no matter what changes ir goes through irself, The Daily Eastern News will always do development for the university, was recently The building is beautiful. It is decorated in muted greens and beiges. and the atrium is stunning, with gor­ its sincere and enthusiastic best to find out what hap­ "reassigned" from his duties, which predominant­ geous windows and a clay-tiled floor. Everything is pens when we're not here. Some things never change, ly consisted of fundraising for the Foundation. clean, sleek, and modern, and the classrooms are bereft and for that, I'm rather glad. Fundraising was of distraction and an ideal environment for learning. - Jackie McGrath is senior English major and semi­ •tOfJ• al something that Hanna Best of all. there are hundreds of new computers. I apparently did well. He including two Mac labs on the second floor. monthly columnist for The Dail) Eastern News. Here­ Ed mail address is [email protected] raised the universit; 's donor list from 34 to more than 500 in little more than a year. With these accomplishment, among many others, the reassignment of Hanna becomes increasingly su·ange. The change in his vocation is seen as more lhan a transfer of duties. !I) the Jan. I 0 issue of the Times-Courier Hanna said he was fired from the university. Hanna's job 1s important in the university's fund raismg, especially with the lack of education fund­ ing fro_m the state. The only answer provided by the university is that members of the Foundation and the administration will now advise the presi­ dent on fund-raising matters. This is a large change for the university to undertake considering that Joms will retire in 1998. The search for Joms' replacement will halt the fund-raising process, because it appears the process will be headed up by the president. Changing and redefining job descriptions will only lead to more confusion during a transition period, compounded with the hitirtg of a new provost and vice president for academic affairs. Large changes in university policy, like fund-rais­ ing, should be put on hold until Eastern's chief administrators are more stable. However, the president could alleviate the problem by showing a little candor, and the Faculty Senate is presenting him with a chance. The senate is requesting that the president or a Hall Christmas party Any interested administrative representative will provide some should show papers kind of answer to Hanna's dismissal. The adminis­ .lhey .botb replied ye. . owever no cdillrial canaanist- tration needs t o be forthcoming with the informa­ true holiday meaning· reporter or photographer appeared. please contact Katie @ To the editor: • But don't despair, because we have 581-2812 tion, and not hide behind cryptic statements from I would like to thank The Daily a number of photos with many Shelly Flock's office. The mystery surrounding Eastern News for NOT taking the smiling. happy children's faces. •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• the "reassignment" should be brought futo the time to do a very heart-warming But for those men that helped in Letter policy human interest story. In December, any way to make that party a suc­ light. Is this change.advantageous to the universi­ ---·------~~~ with Christmas almost upon us and cess, they don' l need photos ty? If so, tell the public about it, instead of hiding The Daily Eastern News accepts everyone feeJing the time crunch because they have those wonderful lettei:s to the editor addressing local, behind mission statements and objectives. with finals so near. it was very pictures locked in their memories state. national and intemationaJ issues. gratifying to see the Thomas Hall forever. I know, because I saw their They should be less than 250 words men give their time to host a spe­ smiling faces the day after. and include the author's name. tele­ cial holiday party for approximate­ In closing. I would like those phone number and address. Students ly 50 area children. Santa Clause children and parents to know that ' ' today's quote must indicate their year in school and made a visit, games were played. they gave those Thomas Hall men a major. Faculty, administration and stockings were given, and food was Christmas gift also - the true Hast in every business brings staff should indicate their position and enjoyed by one and all. meaning of Christmas. departmenl. Letters whose authors failures. I know that both The Daily cannot be verified will not be printed. Eastern News and Times Courier Depending on space constraints. we were contacted to see if they would Betty Easter may have to edit your letter, so keep it -Herodotus like lo send a photographer, and Thomas Hall secretary as concise as possible. The Dally Eastern News Thursday, January 15, 1998 ~==-===::-:======:::~===-.:=====:= AHA to consider executive position The Residence Hall RHA also will discuss upcom­ Association will discuss the addi­ ing events. which includes the tion of a new executive position Illinois Residence Hall tonight. Association conference. The con­ The meeting will be held at 5 ference will be held in February at p.m. in the lobby of Lawson Hall. the University of Illinois in RHA Vice President Haley Chicago. RHAs around Illinois Pope said the position will deal will be attending the conference mainly with major RHA fund­ to discuss events they have partic­ raising projects. ipated in and ideas members have Along with the position for upcoming events. announcement. a date will be set In other RHA busmess, mem­ to accept nominations for the bers will solicit suggestions for position. the spring retreat. Brutality victim may not have gotten 'time' right NEW YORK (AP) - The black slick - perhaps the handle of a toi­ Haitian immigrant who says white let plunger - after his arrest out­ police sodomized him with a stick side a nightclub. Louima suffered reportedly has retracted his claim a ruptured bladder and colon and IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor that his attackers toJd him: ''It'~ was hospitalized fo~ two months. Giuliani time." • 1 'The inv.estigation is continuing Getting focused Mayor Rudolph Giuliani sue- and has never been interrupted," Catrina Eddington, a senior business education major; learns how to use an instructional technology, ceeded David Dinkins. New U.S. Attorney Zachary Carter said while Scott Sanborn, a junior elementary education major helps Eddington Wednesday afternoon in York's first black mayor. in a statement Wednesday. Robert G. Buu.ard Hall. This is an alternative secondary education program. Abner Louima now says he One of Louima's lawyers. doesn't remember the officers Sanford Rubenstein. said: "Abner making the remark, the Village Louima remains a victim of tor­ Prosecutors attack Edgar's statement Voice reported Wednesday, quot- ture by New York City police offi­ ing unidentified investigative cers." SPRINGFIELD (AP) - During rare videotaped told The Associated Press in an interview last year sources. The first mention of "Giuliani testimony played in court Wednesday, prosecutors that police did not know about the letter before the That disavowal has led a federal time" came on Aug. 13, when attacked Gov. Jim Edgar's position that his office governor's office turned it over. grand jury to put on hold its inves- Louima lawyer Brian Figeroux started an investigation into a state contract scandal. Late Wednesday, Edgar spokesman Thomas ligation of the Aug. 9 incident. the quoted his client as saying his Prosecutor Patrick Chesley suggested Illinois Hardy said he was unaware police knew about the weekly newspaper said. attackers told him: State Police had already received an anonymous anonymous letter before receiving it from the gov­ The Voice reported that federal "We're going to teach you oig- Jetter describing potential corruption over a state ernor's office. Hardy questioned whether Chesley's prosecutors don't doubt Louima's gers to respect police officers. contract with Management Services of Illinois Inc. comments would even qualify as hearsay evidence. central allegation: that police beat Dinkins is no longer in power. It's before a top Edgar aide sent the police a copy. Chesley also asked Edgar if he knew the gover­ him and $Odomized him with a Giuliani time." Edgar is not accused of any wrongdoing. He tes­ nor's staff was "not shy at all" about asking the tified during the trial of James Berger, a Public Aid state police about the case. deputy director on unpaid leave. Without being specific. Edgar said the adminis­ Christmas comments Berger allegedly played an instrumental role in tration has tried lo determine if there had been a lucrative December 1993 contract renegotiation criminal activity. with Public Aid that netted MSI, a computer con­ Berger's attorney, Ronald Stone, later asked may cost president's job sulting firm, more than $7 million in improper pay­ Edgar if he was aware that state police "basically ments. chastized your chief counsel for asking about the GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) - Jim King. a Republican from Berger also took the stand Wednesday and statu~ of the investigation?" Edgar replie~ "I know The president of the University of Jacksonville. "Will it cost him his denied he handled the key elements of the final there'd been some tension in that regard." Florida was holding a Christmas job? Probably." deal. In July, Edgar became the first incumbent Hardy said J. William Roberts would have been party for his staff when he began Though his brash style has got­ Illinois governor in 75 years to testify during a Edgar's chief counsel at that time. Telephone mes­ discussing the candidates in the ten him into trouble in the past, criminal trial when he appeared at a different MSI sages left for Roberts, who is now in private prac­ running to become his boss. black leaders and education offi­ trial. tice, were not returned. In the course of the discussion. cials haven't denounced him for He testified as a defense witness both times. The Chesley also tried to poke holes in Edgar's testi­ John Lombardi called Adam the remark, citing his past efforts videotape of Edgar on the witness was recorded mony that his first knowledge of MSI's work with Herbert, who later got the job as at improving race relations. two weeks ago, before he left on a trade mission to the state was a result of a May 1994 dinner he had head of the state's public universi­ Lombardi, president of the Asia. with company officials. Chesley noted Edgar testi­ ty system, an "Oreo ... black on the school since 1990, apologized to Since the MSI scandal broke, Edgar has repeat­ fied in the first MSI trial that he recalled an earlier outside and white on the inside." Herbert in a letter earlier this week edly emphasized that his press secretary started the meeting as well. The racial tone was uncharac­ and said Tuesday it was a poor investigation by turning the anonymous tip over to Edgar said the earlier meeting might have hap­ teristic of Lombardi, colleagues choice of words. state police, who opened an investigation in May pened but that no one else recalled it and he say, but it could cost him his job as " One of the things Adam 1995. But Chesley asked Edgar on the videotape jf couldn't find it in bis records. "I think I had the leader of the s tate~s flagship uni­ Herbert has done extraordinarily he knew the state police already had received a dinner confused," be said. versity. well over the years is deal with copy of the letter. From 1990 through 1995, MSI and its co­ "Should it cost him his job? race and ethnicity in a very com­ "I don't know that," Edgar said. founders contributed more than $270,000 in cam­ No," said House Majority Leader plex." IIJinois State Police Director Terrance Gainer paign donations and services to Edgar. omeone misses• you. 6 Thursday, January 15, 1998 The Dally Eastern News Conservative Medicare group may be liberal with the truth WASHINGTON (AP) - A been a champion of Republican mental private insurance for ser­ conservative advocacy group is causes. has sent more than 3 mil­ vices not covered by Medicare - generating a flood of worried lion letters to older Americans such as yearly physicals. most mail and phone calls to Capitol and spread its views in newspa­ dentaJ care and routine foot care, Hill by telling elderly people a per editorials and on talk radio according to Medicare adminis­ new law bars them from using shows. trator Nancy-Ann DeParle. their own money for annual "If Medicare won't pay for a The American Association of physicals and other services not medical need you have, you Retired Persons is also telling covered by Medicare. Critics say can't have it - even if you want confused retirees contacting its the warning is misleading. to pay for it personaJly and even offices across the country that "They're blatantly lying,"said if you need it to save your life," "if they've heard (Medicare) Rep. Pete Stark. D-Calif.. who said one United Seniors appeal, would not allow them to pur­ has asked the Postal Service to asking elderly people to "write chase non-covered services. that look into whether a direct mail out a check for $10, $15, $25, is inaccurate" said Patricia fund-raising campaign by the $50, or $100 or whatever you Smith, an AARP lobbyist. United Seniors Association can afford to fight a new The new Medicare law sets could amount to fraud. Medicare law that became effec­ rules governing when patients "We have a difference of tive Jan. 1. and their doctors can forgo a opinion," said United Seniors Clinton administration offi­ Medicare claim and instead President Sandra Butler. 'There cials say that claim is unfound­ make private payment arrange­ may be confusion ... but what's ed. ments for services that are in those letters I stand behind." The elderly can continue to covered by the federal health The nonprofit group. which has use their own money or supple- insurance for the elderly. SCOTI BEAUDRY/Staff photographer Bundle up Presidem Joms donates a sweater to Audrey Bachelder; publicity and pro­ motions specialist for WEIUflV. for the Mr. Rogers sweater drive outside Art museum finds itself in the red; his office Wednesday afternoon. The drive is to commemorate 30 years of Mr. Rogers being on the air. Sweaters can be dropped offrom Janual)· 19th to February 6tlz. at WEIUflV. museum benefactors short on green "I have given that museum no thought in seven Museum of Contemporary Art years. We have never set foot in that museum since List of suspects grows takes philanthropists to court. Paul resigned in 1991, and it was made abundantly clear to the entire board that my husband was depart­ CHlCAGO (AP) - Two prominent benefactors who ing." in wife's contract killing didn't make good on their $5 million pledge to a The MCA sent the couple letters each year asking Chicago museum have thrown the institution into a for the money. Suspect implicates with the investigation, Special blue period. The Oliver-Hoffmanns did not reply. Agent John David Wasmuth tes­ And now directors of Chicago's sparkling Museum So museum officials sued on Dec. 31, seeking $5 gunman in St. Louis tified in federal court Tuesday. of Contemporary Art have made what some say is an million, plus interest and legal costs, said Penny Abeln told police unprecedented move - they're taking the promise Pritzker, chairwoman of the MCA's board of trustees. shot gun shooting Westmoreland, 35, hired an breakers to court. "Frankly, I don't believe litigation is a good way to EAST ST. LOUIS (AP) - A employee at a gas station he "It certainly is not a comfortable situation fo.r a resolve problems," Pritzker said Wednesday. "But I suspect in the .contract killing of owned to do the shooting, museum to be in,'' said Ed Able, president o( the was unsuccessfuLin bei&g, abltlhfQ. bav~.lt\\)'11klM"of a woman at St. Louis Wasmuth said. American Association of Museums in Washington, dialogue with the Oliver-Hoffmanns. Since they had Downtown-Parks Airport told That employee, a 21-year-old which represents 8,000 institutions. The nasty - and made a pledge to pay the museum, we couldn't just police a co-worker pulled the St. Louis man, is in federal cus­ very public - spat between the museum and a board say, 'Oh well, forget it' We were left with no alterna­ trigger, an Illinois State Police tody on unrelated drug and member began in 1990. tives." investigator testified. A masked weapons charges. He admits Paul Oliver-Hoffmann. then chairman of the MCA's Despite the $5 million absence, the museum man­ gunman shot Debra Abeln, 44, being at the scene but says a co­ trustees. submitted the first pledge toward constructing aged to raise $72 million - $22 million over its origi­ twice in the chest wirh a sawed­ worker killed Mrs. Abeln, a new, $46 million home for the museum. He signed a naJ goal. off shotgun Dec. 27 outside the Wasmuth said. Police bad inter­ lener of intent that November and agreed to pay the $5 But Pritzker says the museum relied on the pledge Sauget aviation maintenance viewed the co-worker but can million by June 30, 1997. He also agreed the commit­ when it sought funds from other contributors, includ­ business she owned with her no longer locate him, Wasmuth ment would be binding on the couple's estate if the ing $50 million from a group of banks. husband. Richard. said. Neither gas station worker pledge was not completed during their lifetime. And, she says. some trustees upped their donations Richard Abeln. 43, first has been charged. But then the bickering began. as much as tenfold when they learned of the proposed reported the killing as a random Also Tuesday. Abeln and Oliver-Hoffmann's wife. Camille, declines to give $5 million gift robbery but later admitted that Westmoreland were ordered many details but says her husband had concerns about Such lawsuits could become increasingly common he asked a friend. Guy held without bail on federal how the MCA spent its money. because of a I995 change by the Financial Accounting Westmoreland, Lo arrange his murder-for-hire charges. "There was a lot that happened at that time that we Standards Board, the accounting world's rule-making wife's death, pro:.ecutors have Prosecutors have said they will never discussed because WC did not Want to damage bo

WELCOME BACK PARK PLACE APARTMENTS The only OFF Campus Housing STUDENTS! ON Campus (Located across from the Union on 7th Street) Better Ingredients. ~Now Leasingfor FALL '98 Better Pizza. • l,2,&3Bedrm •Central AC 348-8282 Furnished Units •Balconies =Hours: Mon· Thurs IOam to I:30am •Free Parking •Laundry -Fri·Sat IOam to 2:30am Sun Ilam to Ilam 426 W. Lincoln •Free Trash · •Dishwashers r------, LIMITED 2&: 3 Bedroom Apartments Left Act Fast!! The Dally Eastern News Thursday, January 15, 1998 7 Alger· a tells European Iraqi inspection ban rolls on BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq The unanimous declaration, growing frustrated by Baghdad's Union to stay at home stood fast today in its ban on sought by the United States. was continued refusal to cooperate weapons inspections by an meant to demonstrate support for fully with U.N. inspectors. ALGIERS. Algeria (AP) - ers said. American-led U.N. team. drawing the head of the U.N. inspection Iraq said Monday it would Algeria has called off a visit by Abdelkader Hachani was a strong protest from the U.N. program, Richard Butler. who block future inspections by European officials seeking ways arrested after interviews with Security Council. leaves for Baghdad on Thursday Ritter's team, complaining that it lo end worsening bloodshed in htm were published in several The chief U.N. weapons to try to resolve the latest slam.luff. was overloaded with Americans this North African nation European newspapers. The gov­ inspector, meanwhile. said he had U.S. Ambassador Bill and Britons. because the delegation lacks ernment has warned members of evidence showing Iraq may have Richardson welcomed the council Iraq also has contended that seniority, the foreign minister the Front not to speak publicly. tested chemical weapons on action and said lhe Clinton admin­ Ritter had tried to gain access to a said Wednesday. The government's refusal to prison inmates. istration was anxious to exhaust prison to seek information that In lhe latest violence, a bomb accept a visit by a European Iraq blocked weapons inspec­ au diplomatic avenues to resolve would support Iraqi opposition concealed in a folded prayer rug Union delegation echoed tions by a team led by American the crisis with lraq. claims that Iraq was testing chem­ exploded Wednesday in a Algeria's previous rejections of Scott Ritter for a second day, "My optimism is waning con­ ical weapons on inmates there, all mosque outside Algiers, killing international aid or investigations refusing to back down in a con­ siderably," Richardson added. "I in an effort to falsely discredit one person and injuring eight, into six years of violence that frontation that has brought the think lhe world community's opti­ Iraq. witnesses and medical sources have killed an estimated 75,000 United Nations and Iraq once mism is waning too. Patience is Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister said. There was no claim of people. more to crisis. wearing thin. But we should not Tariq Aziz, repeating Iraqi com­ responsibility. The delegation, made up of In New York. the Security abandon diplomacy." plaints about alleged American Earlier, Algerian police freed officials from the foreign min­ Council issued a statement deplor­ Council diplomats, speaking on dominance of the U.N. inspections a leader of the banned Islamic istries of Britain, Austria and ing Iraq's refusal, calling the­ condition of anonymity, said even in a news conference today, heat­ Salvation Front a day after Luxembourg, was to visit Algeria action an "unacceptable" violation Ira-q"s friends on the council - edly denied the alleged chemical detaining him, party sympathiz- for three days starting Friday. of U.N. orders. Russia, France and China - were experiments had taken place. US feels Asian financial swoon Astronaut, cosmonaut Asian currencies are plummeting - has made Asian financial woes American-made goods far more expensive in Asia. Low-priced Asian products may muscle out U.S. share cosmic experience goods in this country. too. may be shipped to US MOSCOW (AP) - American American companies. grown accustomed to ris­ Wolf, who arrived rn NEW YORK (AP) - American businesses are astronaut David Wolf had the September, has remained inside beginnmg to feel the pinch of Asia's financial cri­ ing profits from Asia. are finding sales slowing. if not collapsing. best partner he could ask for on the station during the space­ sis. his first spacewalk Wednesday, ''Anyone who exports anything to Asia will feel walks by his Russian col­ High-tech giants Intel and Motorola and a trip to examine the outer hull the bite," said Greg Mastel of the Economic leagues Solovyov and automakers General Motors and Ford are seeing of the Russian space station Strategy Institute in Washington. Vinogradov. slower sales in lhe once-booming region because of Mir. Hit hardest will be those trying to sell goods in Jn most instances, he was in the turmoil in the currency and stock markets since Russian night commander South Korea, Indonesia and Thailand, which have the Mir's escape capsule to Last summer. Anatoly Solovyov is the most been forced to cut spending and raise interest rates assist in case of an evacuation, Smaller exporters selling everything from ani­ experienced spacewalker in his­ and taxes to gain multibillion-dollar rescue pack­ and he filmed his fellow mal feed to glassware across the Pacific also are ages. tory, logging more than 76 cosmonauts through a window. being hit. hours in previous space­ "For any company exporting to Korea, Thailand 15 This time, Wolf and It is "the beginning of what will be a building walks, six of which he's made and Indonesia, for the foreseeable future, sales will Solovyov will use an impact throughout 1998," said Allen Sinai, chief since arriving on Mir in be very low or even zero," said Sung Won Sohn of American-made monitoring global economist at Primark Decision Economics. August. Norwest Corp., a Minneapolis-based bank. device to examine the Mir's io"Ml iiwau,-~t isi trou~e. for·oompames." The two were to spend about For American consumers, the Asian crisis may outer bull in at least two sepa,. Because of the financial crunch in Asia's once­ four hours working outside the bring benefits through lower prices for imported rate places, said Valery Lyndin, higb flying economies, foreign governments, com­ Mir, Russian Mission Control goods. Dell Computer, citing the Asian crisis, cut spokesman for Mission panies anCJ consumers will have less money to officials said. Control. spend. Moreover, the strong dollar - soaring as the price of a popular computer by about 15 per­ cent last week. Last Czar of Russia gets a shot at canonization MOSCOW (AP) - The Russian been kept in a morgue in the city of should be a funeral," Yuvenaly the current time they are not can­ hood for the suffering they endured Orthodox Church is prepared to Yekaterinburg. said. onized, if their funeral takes place at their deaths, a category known proceed with a funeral for Russia's A government investigation is .. Proceeding with a funeral this year. there will be a burial ser­ as "passion sufferers." last czar before deciding whether expected to conclude later this should have no connection to the vice. a requiem. and prayers for A final decision on canonization he should be honored as a saint, a month that DNA and other forensic work of the church toward canon­ them just as people." on those terms will not be made top church official said test-; have identified the remains as ization." Canonization could put the until 2000, at the next meeting of Wednesday. those of the royal family. clearing The church has said little so far church in a trid.-y political position, the church's Council of Parishes. ln a rare interview. Metropolitan the way for a decision on a burial. about the czar's possible burial. especially since it draws political Yuvenaly said. Jn the meantime. Yuvenaly. the church's chief repre­ During his reign, Nicholas II Some have suggested the church support from the Communist Party. the royal family and their servants sentative on the subject. said the was head of the Russian Orthodox would not approve a funeral before \\hi ch reveres the Bot shevik can be buried in a regular funeral church would have no objection to Church. and some believers have making a decision about canoniza­ Revolution. service. holding a funeral as soon as the been urging his canonization. He tion. which would affect the cere­ Yuvenaly confirmed that the In part because of the canoniza­ czar's bones are identified. and his famil) already have been mony. church's Council of Bishops decid­ tion debate. the church has Nicholas II was executed by made saints by the exiled branch of "If the emperor and his family ed last year that Nicholas does not demanded thorough idemification Bolshe\'iks in 1918, along with his the church. were to be canonized before their deserve canonization based on his of the remains. including evidence family and four senants. Their '"The Russian Orthodox Church funeral. lhe sen ice would be the reign as czar. to refute claims that the royal fami- remains were recovered in 1991, does not tie lhe question of canon­ interment of sacred relics." The council did decide that the 1> was killed as part of a plot or a and since then the skeletons have ization to whether or not there Yuvenaly explained. "But since al royal family may deserve saint- ritual murder. Thursday, January 15, 1998

8 classified adv ertis ing' ==Th=eDai =ly East=em N=ews

Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent For Rent Roommates Announcements TED'S IS ACCEPTING APPLI· NICE, CLOSE TO CAMPUS HOUSE available immediately. smoking female looking for room· 25% off tapestries. 3- wickj can· STAFF NEEDED IN SMALL RES· CATIONS for bartenders and FURNISHED HOUSES for 98·99 $405/month. Trash pick-up and mate (or roommates) for 98·99 dies, oil lamps, all cigars & IDENTIAL SITES SERVING 4·6 bouncers. Applications can be school year. $235/ mo. 12 mo security deposit. 345-4010 school year. Call Diane 348· accessories at Calliope Court, RESIDENTS WITH DEVELOP· filled out Thursday January 18 at lease,______no pets. Call 345-3148. 514 ~- ~4 6610. 706 Jackson, Charleston. MENTAL DISABILmES. Monday Ted's 102 N. 6th from 1-3 p.m. FALL 98. NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 ______1/16 through Friday evening and mid· 1/15 2 & 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS bath. Washer/dryer. Duplex, $275 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED night shifts or weekend shifts H,,.0.,,.-N-=-G-K:-:-o=-N:-:-G~H..,..O""u"""s""'E=-:"NOW near campus. Reasonable. 345· per person. No pets. no parties. IMMEDIATELY FOR FALL TO THE MEN OF DELTA TAU available Flexible schedu!lng also HIRING. APPLY IN PERSON. 2416 Prefer grad students. 348-8821 ______.,....,,..1116 SEMESTER $200/mo plus ut1h· available. No expenence neces· 1505 18TH ST. 1/20 ties. Good location. Call 348- sary. Paid training is provided. 1/20 ORCHARD PARK APART· S_l_N_G""'LE::o--"A""Pr""",..,B,-A"""s....,1c~FU""R,,..,.NISH- 6694. Personals NOW HIRIN-=G-S,....U..,.M-M...,.,E...,R=-s=TAFF ______1a1 Applications may be obtained at MENTS. 3 large bedrooms for 3-4 l NG, heat/water provided. SP DELTA Welcome backl Hope you CCAR Industries, 825 18!h for Girl Scout Resident Camp. people near campus. Call Carl semester $250. Dave. 345·2171. ROOMMATE WANTED·MATURE have a great new semestqrl Street, Charleston, IL 61920 Cer1itled lifeguards. cooks, coun· 348·7635. 9 a.m.- 11 a.m. FEMALE $150.00 MONTH PLUS ______1/16 Love, Heather. E.O.E. selors, unit leaders. program 5/4 HALF UTILITIES, EVERYTHING s-=--=-E-=IT:--=S-:-:1 ------,...,.....-1115 ------~~1/29 directors and LPN/EMT openings. 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE N-:-G=-E=-R:::--,A'""'P"""A"='R""'T~M""E"""'NTS IS HERE. JUST MOVE IN 235· THE LADIES OF TRl·SIGMA VOLUNTEER GYMNASTIC Camp is located outside Ottawa, APARTMENTS furnished Trash 1611 9th St. One block east Old 9n9. would like to welcome everyone ______1/22 INSTRUCTORS URGENTLY II on 260 wooded acres. Only p/u included. 2 blocks from cam· Main. Now leasing for Summer back from break! Have a wonder· needed for aero-limps• program. those serious about working with pus.______Call 348·0350. 514 98, and 98, 99 school year. ful semester. 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Large house fully furn. cen· ------~-1/16 Apply in person M·F 9·5 at 520 ence Required Free information BRITIANY RIDGE 3 BEDROOM tral A/C. Many extras. 1 blk. from FOR SALE 1985 MERCURY Jackson Street In Charleston, IL. packet. Call 410-347-1475. House for rent by owner. 780.00 union. $230 inc. Util. House 345- COUGAR $1200 OBO Must see ______2112 to appreciate. CaH 345·1291. This No phone calls. Position open per month/divided. Prefer 5692. Pat Novak (630)789-3n2. .._.,..______1 /16 until filled. EOE. females. (630) 372·8282 ~--~-'-'_..:,~---'-2/4 Nead Cash? Sell your unwanted ------.,..,1/16 ~---~-~~-1~7 710 BUCHANAN 2 BEDROOMS SPACE EARN $750 • $1500/ WEEK. BEST VALUE. FURNISHED 2 upstairs, 1 bedroom downstairs. items m the Daily Ea:stem News Travel Classified Section. Raise all the money your student bedroom apartment. Garbage $800/ monlh/1 O month lease. Fall ______00/HA for group needs by sponsoring a DAYTONA BEACH SPRING included. 10 month lease. $250 98. 345·8547. ______1~7 VISA Fund raiser on your campus. each. 348--0288 BREAK! Break away to the ______1/30 No investment & very little time hottest action In Florida· Where NEW 1,2,3 AND 4 BEDROOM RENT obligation, so why not call for guys meet girls! One of the 1 EFFICIENCY & LARGE 1 BED· APTS., off street parking, fur· JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! Information today. Call 1·800-323· newest motels on the ocean, ROOM apt. available Fall 98. 12 nished, ale... too much to list call 8454 x 95. AAA· rated, beach volleyball, pool month lease. Efficiency $250, 1 217·348-0819 Leave message. ______1/27 _1115 and wet bar open 24 hours bedroom, $31 O. Located 411 cam JANITORIAL SERVICE SEEKS B.y.o.b.· STUDENTS only! 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Great location. any oon-oro!n campus organ!zat!onal event No pani6S Of IUndifilSlngiietM: NATIONAL PARK EMPLOY· ----,-.,..---...,...,~-1122 house & apartments, close to Fully furnished. 345-2516. Advertise! Advertise! AdVertisel lieS and events W10 be printed All Cfips should be submitted to The Daily MENT· Work 1n America's campus. Call 345-6621 1/20 It pays to advertise 1n the Daily Eastern News olhce by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF Nabonal Parks, Forests W1kf11fe ______514 A_V._'A_l,_LA,....,B.,...L"""E,..F""O,...,R---FA...,L-L-9-8-.,.ONE, e. Eastern News EVENT. Example: an event scheduled tor Thursday should be submtted as Preserves. Competitive wages + GIRLS FURNISHED HOUSE for TWO AND THREE BEDROOM ______OOIHA a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday 1s deadline for Fnday. bonuses! Ask us how! Call 7·9, 10 month lease. No pets, FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Saturday or Sunday events.) 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The Dally Eastern News Thursday.-January 15, 1998 9 Seifert a Cowboy coaching candidate after all IRVING, Texas (AP) - Put That was confirmed Tuesday Jones said he would not discuss teristicall y c lose-mouthed. from 1983 to 1988, then went George Seifert's name back on when team owner Jerry Jones who would become the next Denver coach Mike Shanahan 108-35 as the team's head coach. the candidate list in the Dallas told The Dallas Morning News coach, fourth in team history. He has recommended Broncos Heresigned after 1996 season. Cowboys' coaching search. and the Fort Worth Star­ added that any information not offensive coordinator Gary Quarterback Troy Aikman, Dallas' interest in Seifert, the Telegram that Seifert is still an coming from him must be con­ Kubiak for the job and said among the players most affected hottest name on the market, option. sidered speculation. Switzer called him on Jones' by the coaching change, has had seemed minimal Sunday when "I certainly have not ... ruled "This is not the kind of process behalf. little to say publicly about his Barry Switzer told an Oklahoma out George Seifert," Jones told where I'm going to give regular It's not clear whether Jones has preferences. television station that the former the Star-Telegram in a telephone progress reports," Jones told the contacted Seifert, who is under Leigh Steinberg, Aikman' agent, San Francisco coach wasn't a interview from New York, where Morning News in Wednesday contract with the 49ers until next said Aikman's silence is inten­ candidate to be his successor. he was part of the NFL's televi­ editions. "When we've made a month. San F.rancisco team presi­ tional. However, on Monday, a team sion negotiations. decision, we'll let everyone know dent Carmen Policy has said the "Troy in no way wants to pick source told The Associated Switzer resigned last week it's done." former coach is free to pursue the coach," Steinberg said. "He Press, after the Cowboys went 6- l 0 to Dozens of names have been other coaching opportunities. clearly wants this to be a Jerry "Barry may not be as clued in as miss the playoffs for the first mentioned in connection with the Seifert was the 49ers' defen­ Jones decision ... and nothing he thinks he is." time in seven years. At the time, job, but Jones has been uncharac- sive coordinator under Bill Walsh that is catered toward him." No. 2 Duke scores dominating- Indiana takes down

Y!~~N~y~~ - (~~~'~n "Th~w~.~~f?.' ~l~ s fild " Once you Northwestern again minutes of business as usual for No. 2 Duke trans- gee on a big run, you can just feel the energy going EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) - ''It was a flip-flop," Indiana lated into one of the worst nights on record for through your body. It feels great. It's one of the Indiana's defense ganged up on coach Bob Knight said. " We Wake Forest. best feelings in basketball." center Evan Eschmeyer, and the played really good defense in the The Blue Devils put on a stifling defensive dis- The Demon Deacons (8-6, 1-3) lost for the sixth hustling Hoosiers made every first half and Eschmeyer played play Wednesday night, scoring 29 points off 20 time in eight games and are off to their worst start Northwestern pass a risky one in really good offense in the sec­ turnovers on the way to an 88-52 victory over the in the ACC in six years. the first half Wednesday night. ond ....I felt so good about the Demon Deacons. Wake Forest hadn' t lost by such a wide margin Cutting off the angles and way we played in the first half It was Wake Forest's most lopsided loss in 15 anywhere since dropping a 41 -point decision at shutting Northwestern out for that it was hard for us to dupli­ years and the Demon D eacons' worse defeat at North Carolina State in 1983. nearly seven minutes, the cate in the second." home in 3 1 years. The last time the Demon Deacons had been Hoosiers ran off 17 straight Guyton, who made 10-of-15 "Duke took us out of everything from the first defeated so soundly at home was in 1967. when points and in essence ran off shots on the night, had 18 points minute on," Wake Forest coach Dave Odom said. they lost by 42 to Duke. with the game. in the first half. Recker, mean­ "The only solace we have is that we lost to a great · "I think we played somewhat afraid, and that "It was a pretty good run. We while. hit five 3-pointers as team." surprises me a little bit." Odom said "It was got on them. We cut off the pass­ Indiana won its third straight. The nctory was the sixth in a row for Duke ( 15- nothing that Duke doesn't do every game. The j ust ing lanes and we pressured them. ··You're not going to beat any­ 1, 5-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) and increased come at you with good, hard. clean basketball. All accumulated we were able to bod) when you get down 20 the Blue Devils' alread} impressive average mar- And you just have to be man enough and good go on a 17-0 run," Hoosiers points in the first half. We got gin of victory in league play. Duke came in v. in- enough to stand up to it." guard A.J. Guyton said afler exactly what we desen·ed. You ning its The Blue Devils did most of their damage in the Indiana's 76-58 victory. play like that, you're going to get conference games b\ 26 points per game. and the first halfi harassmg Wake Forest mto l '.! turnovers Guyton and Luke Recker had "' ~.i l'ilJ. '"'"~rl•!ri.c.R i.E rl ,..,g · • J your butt kicked," Northwestern VJCl5JtY~l3QU51C~huf:ll!G\'Crage to '.fl • anu COID'Crtmg them mto '.! points. 22 points for the 'Hoosiers (12-5. coach Kc' m O' Neill said. "The "We can score points." said coach Mike The Demon Deacons· biggest problem was 3-2). who have beaten problem we face right now is Krzyzev. skt, who got double,-figure scoring from Duke's press. which frequently produced turnovers Northwestern 18 straight times. guys go on that court playing the five players. "'If somebod~ ·s off their game a little before Wake Forest could even get out of its own Sean Wink scored a career­ name on the other jersey instead bit and we're scoring like that, the margin can be backcourt. high 2'.! points fo1 Northwestern of playmg the people in them. that wide.'" On the occasions when the Demon Deacons (7-6, 1-3). which ha~ not beaten That's after years and years of it. Duke got 15 points from Chris Carrawell. 13 were Indiana in IO years. It's up to us. myself. our from Trajan Langdon. 12 from Steve able to cross the center line, they often had to do it Big Ten scoring leader team. our staff to change ic. Wojciechowski and I 0 apiece from Roshown by having 7-foot-1 or one of their Eschmeyer. averaging 23 points Unfortunately it's going to take McLeod and Mike Chappell. forwards dribble the ball to a sate area. for Northwestern, was held 10 18 us a little bit of time." Freshman . who fueled the deci:;ive ''We just lost our composure and fell apart. by Indiana's swarming defense. Guyton's 3-poimer capped the surge early in the first half. wound up with four That's the cype of thing Duke can do to you," 16 of those coming in the second 17-0 run and gave the Hoosiers a points, 10 rebounds. four steals and three assists in Woods said. "If you Jose your composure against half. 21-5 lead. 20 minutes. them. they'll tear you apart."

L

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

H ~~":'~ exttza. 1 !· Joniq? ' : e, to1 lnsef[,tef[,· ~of[, SO ,Neh'S. Call I CAN'i HEAR ¥ou ~ Beckv @2812 l~ lntef[,ested·.

I/IS 10 Thursday, January 15, 1998 The Dally Eastern News Packers feeling good about being back GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - The Favre initially denied he was the The Packers have won 12 of down two passes in the end zone Green Bay Packers have fallen culprit. their last L3 games, but the lone after giving up a long play, and we short of LeRoy Butler's preseason "OK, it was me," he quickly blemish was a doozy. They surren­ went on a 99-yard scoring drive," prediction of perfection. but they're confessed. "Practical jokes are part dered nearly 500 yards in a Robinson said. "That was the right where they expected to be - of it. The media's been a little stanling 41-38 loss to the then­ benchmark of our season." heading to San Diego for a chance crowded this week so I felt like winless Colts on Nov. 16, a week And what was the loss to the to repeat as champions. loosening them up and clearing before their much-anticipated Colts then? "Three losses, it was very realis­ them out. showdown with the Dallas "A speed bump." tic," says strong safety Butler, "We're always doing practicaJ Cowboys at Lambeau Field. Cautious that the Super Bowl whose prognostication last summer jokes and having fun. That's what The Packers bounced back to might be a speed trap, the Packers of a L9-0 season rankled coach it's all about. No one likes a stiff. dispatch Dallas the following are implementing their game plan Mike Holmgren, not to mention That's no fun for anyone." week, and have been on a roll since for the Broncos this week. the NFL's other 29 teams. There are no stiffs in the _ surrendering an average of just But they're also enjoying the Holmgren said one of those Packers' locker room, just a 202 yards over their last seven journey as it winds down. losses - against Indianapolis - will supremely confident bunch that games. Included were two games "The entire season was pres­ be used as a caveat this week in almost sees the Super Bowl on Jan. against Tampa Bay and trips to sure-packed: 'Can we do it again? case the Packers start to feel too 25 as a formality. Minnesota and San Francisco. Are they prima donnas? Are they good about themselves following But in case the Packers start Free safety Eugene Robinson charlatans? They are going to fall Place a their domination of the San having a little too much fun, said the Indianapolis debacle, off, you just wait, you just wait,"' Francisco 49ers in the NFC cham­ Holmgren has something that will while the low point of the season, Robinson said. "We had a lot to pionship. cut the laughter in a hurry. wasn't the turning point. prove." BIRTHDAY AD The Packers are a confident, "All I have to do is point to the He said that occurred on Oct. Holmgren said the Packers with a loose bunch. Quarterback Brett Indianapolis game, put that film in 27, following the Packers' bye found it harder to enjoy this season Favre set off a stink bomb in the for a little while," he said. "Look at week, when Green Bay thumped because everyone tried to dethrone locker room on Wednesday, wel­ this. You're world champs, look at New.England 28-10 on a Monday them. PHOTO AND coming a horde of reporters from this. How good do you feel about night. "This didn't come easy," receiv­ MESSAGE Denver. this?"' "Tyrone Williams knocked er Antonio Freeman said. Broncos' line needs to come to play Super Sunday In DENVER (AP) - For the Denver Broncos' Facirtg stiff penalties if they skip the ses­ or nasty. But we didn't talk at the beginning. TheDaHy offensive line, it's time to speak up or pay the sions or if they attend but refuse to talk, the Why should we talk at the end?" price. linemen agreed Tuesday to lift the ban. But it NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said the Eastern Their two-year code of silence in serious was unclear how many will go along. linemen will be required to attend each of News jeopardy, the linemen face the choice of giv­ Guard Mark Schlereth, one of the more three mandatory interview sessions. If they ing media interviews in the days leading up to congenial linemen, said he will talk with fail to attend, they will be fined, he said. the Super Bowl or being fined by the league. reporters. But he hinted that some of his more If they attend but refuse to talk in a manner (Deadline: 2 Busine\s Da11s The linemen began their self-imposed silent laconic teammates might not. the NFL deems sufficient, the league will Before Ad is lo run) treatment early in the 1996 season as a form "We all talked about how the Gestapo is decide if any action needs to be taken. of bonding. going to come down on us really hard," said ln the early 1990s, Buffalo coach Marv With the encouragement of offensive line Schlereth, alluding to the NFL. "So what we Levy and running back Thurman Thomas coach Alex Gibbs. who himself rarely com­ decided to do is talk if you want to." were fined $5,000 apiece for missing an inter­ m uni ca tes with the media, they strictly Tackle Tony Jones called himself ''a view session. enforced the code, fining any member who talkative guy," but said not talking "is kind of In I 996, the league fined the Pittsburgh violated it. The money went into a slush fund fun. Right now. I don't know what I'm going Steelers $25,000 when a handful of their play­ for an end-of-season party. to do." ers missed one of the sessions. The less said the better, but now they are Besides, Jones said, breaking the code of After a general interview session at Sao about to run afoul of the NFL. which has silence might be bad luck. Diego's Qualcomm Stadium on Tuesday. scheduled media availability with all players "We haven't talked all year," he said. 'Tm players and coaches must consent to one-hour on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next superstitious. You don't break something and sessions Wednesday and Thursday at the team week. then start it. h's not that we're trying to be bad hotel.

GRANGER from page 12 Eastern also scored 81 points 0-4 as their female counterparts season after a loss. the men have this one with a 10-foot pole, and against Indiana State in their did. won their last three games since the infamous Cap of Precogn­ next game. Unfortunately, the The arrival of conference the Eastern Kentucky game. ition is lying on a junk heap Sycamores scored 92 points to play gave the men's team a shot So now we have to ask the somewhere. send the Panthers to defeat. Two in the arm. much as it did the same questions about the men's That being said, I anxiously more losses fol lowed, putting women's team. team. Are they as good as they await the coming weeks to see Eastem's men's team at 1-3 to Adding injury to insult after look? Was their non-conference where the teams will land. start the season. the Eastern Kentucky game was schedule as tough as the results Basketball, especially the col­ Playing Devil's Advocate, the departure junior guard Chad would indicate? Just how high is lege version, d6finitely has its one can assume had the Peckinpaugh. Last year's assist the level of competition on the ups and downs. But where ever Panthers not played Viterbo (in leader left what looked to be a men's side of the OVC? the teams• travels take them, a game roughly equivalent to the big whole in the Panther line­ My past experience at making there's a good shot they'll find Bull's playing any OVC team. up. predictions has, shall we say, their stay on the top extended. but I digress) they could very But just as the women went left a wee bit to be desired. Al least that's my story and easily have started the season at on a tear through the conference There is no way I wouJd touch I'm sticking to it.

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• •• I ••• ~~ The Dally Eastern News Thursday, January 15, 1997 Ebersol says T package was 'reckless' :-\EW YORK (AP) - NBC money much less $150 million," The Wah Disney Co .. which While Ebersol said all four ''It's impossible to put a value Sports president Dick Ebersol CBS Sports president Senn owns ABC and ESPN, said its deals will lose money, he was on how imponunl that can be to defended his decision to pass on McManu-. said, referring 10 two $550 million a year dent for most adamant about the AFC a network," Frederick said. "CBS lhe NFL. claiming his competitors of CBS' lop execULi\es. "Monday Night Football" - $50 package, which CBS won by bid­ disco\ ered that when it lost made "reckless" deals that could The NFL is guaranteed at least million a year more than NBC bid ding $500 million a year. $160 football and it lost the ability lO lose hundreds of millions of dol­ $17 .6 b11l1on over the next eight - and $600 million a year for the million more than NBC. promote its shows to a large male lars. year<. from FuA, CBS. ABC und ex.elusive Sunday night package "When we found out what audience." "The NFL is n great sports ESPN. The league can reopen th for ESPN will be profitable. CBS bid. \\C told the comm1ss10n­ After losing the AFC. :-\BC property. but there b no property contract after five years. If "The onl) people Y.ho can er in fhe or 10 second . 'Count us turned its attention 10 ":vfonda} \\e \\Ould go after that would lose choo cs not to, an escalator decide whether a deal 1s justifi­ out. Don't e'en send us the piece Night Football," bidding about al least $150 million a year." clause will make the deal \\1th able are the people who made the of paper to sign."' Ebersol <>aid. $500 million a year. But ABC Ebersol said. "We see this as $18 billion. deal.'' said Bob lger, president of But the AFC deal was uniquely matched it and then some. paying reckless. We were given an "The prices are breathtakin ABC Inc. ··1 don't think those on suited to CBS because it O\I. ns $550 million to keep its signature opportunity to match CBS' bid and astounding but there arc lots the outside can know whether a seven stations in APC cities, com­ show. but we made a cold, calculated of ways to amortize tha1;• sJ1d deal can make money." pared with three for NBC. CBS A-,, part of the deal. "Monday decision that the losses were Ron Frederick. a media buyer al J The landscape for negotiations also is the No. 4 network in the Night Football" will kick off at intolerable." Walter Thompson ad agenc\ changed four years ngo when key male demographics and hopes 8: I 5 p.m. ET, after short pregame CBS. which said Tuesday it "The \\a)' the medium is mO\IO Rupert Murdoch shocked the to use the NFL to bring back the show expected the $4 billion eight-year the e da) s, there is an increasm industry b) "restling away the viewers the left four years ago NBC \\a'> in a stronger position deal to be profitable. responded inventor) of low-rated rated NFC- bidding $100 million a_ when CBS lost football. than its competitors. being the quickly to Ebersol's clc.ims. shows and a diminishing im emo­ year more than CBS. This time. CBS estimates it will generate No. I network in prime time and "There is no way Michael ry of high rated properties. lliat' Fox quietly retained the NFC for 3 billion impressions from men having a stable of sports Jordan or Mel Karmazin will ever why the NFL is so valuable to the $550 million a year. a bid that was 18 and older on its football cover­ properties. led by the NBA and all permit an NFL deal to lose any networks.his a proven winner" in line with the other contracts. age next season. five Olympics from 2000-08.

POL KA from page 12 ~~ ROAD frompage/2~-~--- become t RP. rit . pu uing, so I had an idea of the Murray leads the conference in Polen s nomination. had to b work load, but not the details," rebounds with 751 boards for an appro\cd b) Ohio Valle) she said. "It's been in my profes­ a\ieragc of 44.2 per game. Conference Commbsioner Dan sional plans (to work for the com­ The Racers have two players Beebe. who said he is ··extremely mittee)." with over I 00 rebounds. with proud" of the assignment. Polca joins Athletic Director sophomore forward Isaac Spencer "It's not only great for the Rich McDuffie and Jerome leading the way with I 18. The Ohio Valley Conference. but for Rodgers as Eastern representa­ other Racer with over I 00 boards Eastern Illinois and Deb personal­ tives on national committees is junior forward/center Duane ly." Beebe said in a press release. McDuffie sits on both the Virgil with 111. Working on a national level is Division I-AA Football But Eastern is not going to go something Polen has been looking Go\ernance and enc NCAA out there and tr: to show they ha\c forward to. although the job docs Management Council. and more offensive power, they have come Y.ith plenty of work and Rodgers represents Eastern on the the lead in the OVC on their mind. responsibility. Dh 1sion I Academic Elig1bilit~ 'They were the preseason No. I "ll's somethmg I have been and Compliance Cabinet. pick in the conference, and we have a chance to beat them and pro'e all the ntics wrong," Kaye said. With Murra) 's 73-63 victor) scored in double figures on the starters scored in double fig­ over Eastern Kentucky and Middle night. Lee contributed 13 points ures. Tennessee's 80-66 win over in her 36 minutes of play. The Lad) Go\ s managed n Tennessee Tech both teams arc Senior guard Nora Hendrix three-pomter at the buzzer b) now tied with Eastern at 6-1 in the dropped in 10 points on 4-of-10 junior guard Angelica Suffren, conference. shooting. Senior forward but the shot's only effect was to Gottfried said he is not sur­ Barbora Garbova added 12 narro\\ the margin of defeat. prised about the position Eastern points lo the Eastern total. The Lady Govs also had four is in right now. ''They have a lot of players In the first meeting between play~rs post double figures i11 the two teams, all five Panther scoring back. and I have as much respect for Rick Samuels than any other coach in the conference. he's a Blazers slumping following great coach." he said. 'They also ha'Wc added some good players. ANNA BETELBERGER/Associate photo editor (junior guard) Jack Owens used to Eastern 's Marc Po/ire rake.\ a shot against Te1111essee Tech earlier this furious start to season go here so I know how good he season .. PORTL \ND, Ore. (AP) - The of a Seanle Supersonics South. is.'' brash talk has become a quiet The Blazers have managed Most of Murray's success has Townsend is the conference Eastern is 2-5 away from Lantz funk. almost none of either. come from the one-two punch of leader in assists with 85 and leads Gymnasium. Eastern has never Once upbeat over abundant Twice since 1998 began. senior guards De' Teri Mayes and the Racers in steals with 32. won at Murray State. young talent, great chemistry and Portland has set franchise records Chad Townsend. Mayes leads the Oweus, who attended Murray his Even with Murray's high-scor­ a new coach. the Portland Trail for fewest points - first in an 85-69 conference in scoring with 358 for freshman year. is second in the ing offense and undefeated home Blazers are a dispirited team on a loss at San Antonio Jan. 2. then in an a\erage of 21.1 points per conference with 4.3 assists per record five-game losing streak. a 76·68 los:,, to Miami on Tuesday game. Mayes is currently is 25th game. Kaye said the Panthers are practic­ When P.J. Carlesimo was fired night. the third straight in the nation in scoring. Owens said he will be very ing like this is any other game. as coach after last season and defeat at home. Right behind Mayes in the excited to go back and play "We've been doing really well replaced by Mike Dunleavy. Trail The same young emollon that conference scoring standings is against his old team and sec some in practice so far, so we're not Blazers president Bob Whltsitt fired the team at its best has Ka)e with 285 points for an aver­ of his old friends. going to change anything for just said he wanted an up-tempo team imploded into 'elf-doubt and some age of 20.4 points per game. Murray is 8-0 at home. while one game." Kaye said. that played pressure defense. Son fingcr-pointtng. Thursday At , Happy 21st LOT·O·PIZZA a. • • JlfiJ!IQPlll ' !\J!IQ!!ZI BACARDI KUM NITE ; CHEESE : ;UP TO 6 TOPPI NGS: $150 Bacardi Mixers I S4 ~ '' I I s7.tt :I : O< : : WIN APRIZE! I • Dc<1• Jo.i. 1.. 11.. I I • l>ccp O•oll o< h1h10 I C'nal SI (&It'll '"'"\I F.1.tr& A l s o •2 QQ 22B L ite, Bud Light II I II ...... ,,.,,..... ,... _,_, I :=.::::.":'.Z:J:::=:,: I :~':!:v"..:.'~~..=sl 2 , __ - Jfrr:~-:::::_~ . ,_ - • :.:-.:·.: - --- .. 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Lady Panthers win sixth in a row Eastern takes 66-60 win at Austin Peay DREW GRANGER By DREW GRANGER Staff writer Staff writer The Lady Panther juggernaut continued Will Eastem's to roll, overcoming a halftime deficit to defeat the Lady Governors of Austin Peay Wedne~day at Austin Peay, 66-60. ride on top The win moved the Lady Panthers' win­ ning streak to six games. keep going? Sophomore cemer Leah Aldrich put in a jumper one minute into the second half to It was a slow start. Things Lie the game. got off a little rough. The talent Senior forward/center Allison Lee then was apparent. but it wasn·t hit on one-of-two from the line to give the making its impact felt. Lady Panthers a lead they would not relin­ Then things kind of turned quish. around, and the team slowly Eastern put the game away at the line. climbed to the top of tbe pack. scoring the last sh points. and eight of But enough about the Bulls. their last 10, from the charity stripe. For let's look at the two Pancher the game, the Lady Panthers hit l 9-of-27 basketball teams. (70 percent) from the free throw line. Actually. the same trend The starting five for the Lady Panthers kind of applies to the Eastern provided clutch points down the stretch, men's and women's squads as with each taking their shoots. uncontested, well. from the free-throw line. Lee went 7-for­ The women were somewhat l l. including the shot that gave Eastern less than successful in the early the lead. going this year. The non-con­ Austin Peay went 1O-for-16 from the ference schedule was decidedly stripe, for 63 percent. Freshman guard Kai unfriendly to the Lady Jones scored five points from the line. hit­ Panthers. as they dropped their ting on all but one of her six shots. first four games. Eastern's Aldrich contributed another double­ team scored a total of 212 double, leading all scorers with 17 points points fn the first four games and pulling down 13 boards - I I defen­ for an average of 53 points per sive. The double-double was Aldrich'!> game. The highest point total fifth of the year and her third in the last for the Lady Panthers in that three games. stretch was 62 in a loss at IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor Three other Lady Panthers scored in Tulsa. Eastern 's Leah Aldrich goes bi for a lay-up agai11s1 Tennessee State earlier 1his season. Aldrich The opposition scored 272 led the team with 17 points as the lady Panthers defeated Austin Peay 66-60 Wednesday night. See STREAK page 11 points against Eastern in the four losses. including a 95- point performance by Indiana State. The opposition averaged Men's basketball team takes to the road 68 ppg against the Panthers, a this season. The Racers Besides the Racers, there is only one other full 15 ppg more than the Lady Showdown with 6-1 are ranked No. 8 in the team in the OVC to score over 1,029 points - Panthers. nation for scoring with an Eastern. The Panther offense has scored 1,029 The first signs things might average of 87.6 points per points in 14 game!> for an average of 73 5 change came against Illinois­ Murray State on tap game. points per game. Cbicago. Eastern's women's By MATT WILSON "We have to stay "We have to guard them because they do an team bad snapped its losing Associate sports editor focused the entire game," excellent job of running their offense." streak in the previous game Panther head coach Rick Gottfried said. "We also can't let Kaye go with a 67-57 win over Western Two of the Ohio Valley Conference's high­ Samuels said. "The crowd Rick Kaye crazy and score 25 or 30 points, because that Illinois. est scoring offenses will battle it out Thursday will be involved so we have might diminish our chances:· The Lady Panthers mauled night as Eastern travels to Murray, Ken. to to do everything well. We have to stop their Even with his team's offensive power. the Lady Flames 70-49. take on the Murray State Racers. momentum and runs the best we can." Gottfried does not think the offense 1s the A three-game losing streak "I think this is going to be a very exciting Senior guard Rick Kaye, who was named strength of his team. followed the win over lllinois­ game. Eastern 1s obviously very good." Racer OVC player of the Week for the second time "Our defense is very good and our Chicago, casting a shado'h of head coach Mark Gottfried said. ·'At this point this year for his efforts last week. has a logical rebounding is also very good." he said. ·•1 doubt on the Lady Panthers in the season this will be the key matchup in solution to stop the high-powered Murray think those two things have helped' us out resurgence. the league, so it should be a lot of fun." offense. more than anything else." But the team made good use Murray, who is ranked 34th in the latest "We just have to play hard and not get Murray leads the conference in rebounds of its semester starting the five­ USA Today/ESPN poll, has the league's top caught up in the offensive power that Murray with 751 boards for an average of 44.2 per game win streak it is currently scoring offense, achieving 1,475 points so far has," Kaye said. See ROAD page 11 on, and moving into first place in the Ohio VaIJey Confer~nce. This brings to mind a few of questions. Polca named to national women's committee Did the Lady Panthers play ..We're involved in the selec­ a really tough schedule of non­ By JOSH HARBECK Members of the an idea of who is coming to the tion of the 64 teams. the site of conference games? Sports editor NCAA Division I Women's evems and to see where the sport may be going, according to Polca. the games and site management,'' Is the Eastern women's team Basketball Committee as good as it appears to be? Eastern's Deb Polca has over­ Much of the work will come Polca said. "We also look at And just how strong is the seen women's athletics since her •jean Lend Ponseao, DePaul Untversity with the tournament in March, future sites." appointment as senior women's Dana Craft. Southwen Texas Sate Univenlty which is run a bit differently from · Polka's term lasts until August Ohio Valley Conference? J. Elaine Hieber; Iowa State Untven1ty Only time will tell if the administrator last year. Margie McDonald. Western Athleoc Conference the men ·s tournament. of the year 2000, as openings on Now she has a chance to over­ Bernideae McGrade. Adandc Coiln Conference The men have predetermined the committee become available Lady Panthers are for real. Kathy E. Noble. Big Sky Conference on a rotating basis. The men's team started off see at least women's basketball Brenda McCoy, Mid-Eamm Athletic Conference sites for all games, with eight Su:r.aMe J. Tyler. University of Mame "There's a replacement every somewhat better. on a national level. sites hosting first and second­ Over the Christmas break, Deborah Polca, Eastern lllinpls Univemty round games. year or two," Polca said. "Right Eastern scored 81 points "'Chairperson The women's tournament's now I'm just trying to get caught against NAIA Division II Polca was named to the NCAA first round is held at the school up." Viterbo to open the season. Division I Women's Basketball "We look at the future of Much of the committee work is Eastern cleaned Viterbo's clock Committee. women ·s basketball, promotions with the higher seed. This means 32 sites will be utilized in the done over the phone or by or 81-55. The committee is responsible and changes," Polca said. first fax e-mail, according to Polca, until Eastern also scored 81 for everything from women's bas­ That includes even a survey of round. The committee is instru­ ketball promotions to overseeing those who attend Division I mental in all aspects of the tour­ the planning for the tournament the annual NCAA tournament. women's basketball games to get nament. See GRANGER page 10 See POLCA page 11