Eastern Illinois University The Keep

December 1996

12-2-1996 Daily Eastern News: December 02, 1996 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1996 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in December by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SUNNY a high of 38º The Knocked Panther INSIDE Daily out football Eastern team ends season with Jump 21-14 loss in Eastern Illinois University first round MONDAY Charleston, Ill. 61920 December 2, 1996 around Vol. 82, No. 71 of playoffs The Bud Light Daredevils to 12 pages perform a half-time show in PAGE Lantz Gymnasium tonight News PAGE 3 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” 12 Student’s condition improving steadily By MATT ADRIAN blood stream but is not highly Campus editor contagious. Meningitis can be contracted Kathryn A. Kelley, an Eastern through sharing the saliva or nasal student who contracted meningitis, fluids with a person infected with has been upgraded from critical to meningitis. It can only be serious condition at the Carle transferred through direct contact Foundation Hospital in Urbana. such as coughing, sneezing, kissing “We are really hopeful,” Pam or sharing eating utensils and Kelley, Kelley’s mother, said drinking after a person who is Wednesday. She said the family and infected with meningitis. doctors are hopeful and she is The symptoms of meningitis are improving. a fever of more than 101 degrees, She said an occupational sudden severe headaches, a stiff therapist has been working with neck, a rash and mental confusion. Kelley, who has been listed in Eastern’s health services is critical condition at the hospital for providing preventive antibiotics to more that a week. people in direct contact with Kelley. Kelley is a 19-year-old elemen- Students who were not in direct tary education major from Normal contact with Kelley can buy the and is a member of Delta Zeta antibiotics for a $3 pharmacy fee. sorority. Health Services is providing Kelley was taken to Sarah Bush Ribaflam and Cepro antibiotics. Lincoln at 1:15 a.m. Nov. 19 with Ribaflam is a two-day treatment meningitis symptoms. She was later that has many side effects such as transferred to the Carle Foundation headaches, dizziness and stomach NAOKO KOJIMA/Staff photographer Hospital for treatment of bacterial aches. It can also cause dis- meningitis. coloration of urine, stool, saliva and Ho, Ho, Ho! She contracted Neisseria tears. Trevor Jones, a four years old from Effingham, thinks about what he will wish for for Christmas when Santa, meningitis, a bacterial form of the Cepro is a one-day treatment but Jim Koester, asked him Sunday afternoon at Cross County Mall. disease that infects an individual’s can cause headaches. Faculty Senate to announce fate of University College By JESSICA BAKER voted Tuesday Nov. 19 and about 70 faculty prepare a referendum vote to support or Under this proposal, all students would be Administration editor members voted Nov. 20, said Gary Foster, a decline the proposed University College. required to spend their first 30 hours enrolled Faculty Senate Elections Commission They presented the petition, which was in the college. The Faculty Senate Elections Commission member. signed by 160 Unit A faculty members, to At its Nov. 12 meeting, the senate voted to Tuesday will announce the results of the Foster said voter turnout traditionally is the Faculty Senate on Oct. 29. interpret a “yes” vote as an endorsement for Nov. 19 and 20 referendum about the low on Tuesdays and Thursdays because The Faculty Senate has to hold a special the proposal and a bland vote as an proposed University College. classes on those days last an hour and a half, election within one month after the petition endorsement of the senate’s recomm- The senate will meet at 2 p.m. in the while classes on Mondays, Wednesdays and is delivered to the senate, according to the endation. former BOG Room in Booth Library. Fridays last only 50 minutes and faculty senate’s constitution. Senate members also will listen to a The Elections Commissions will count the members would have more time to vote. If approved; the University College would presentation by Johnetta Jones, director of referendum ballots this morning. Last month, English professors David house Disability Services, the Counseling the Gateway Program, on where the program About 160 faculty members voted for the Carpenter and John Allison circulated a Center, the Academic Assistance Center and is going now that it might be open to all referendum. Only 55-60 faculty members petition to request that the Faculty Senate Testing Services. students, regardless of race. Student Action Team to meet with Edgar By MINDY BUYCK meet with Edgar and other Student government editor leadership to lobby from the student’s perspective, Anderson The Student Action Team will said. travel to Springfield Wednesday Along with meeting with to meet with Gov. Jim Edgar and Edgar, team members plan on other leadership in the Illinois meeting with representatives house and senate. from their home districts. And- The team was scheduled to erson plans on meeting with make the trip Nov. 20 however, David Worshing, chair of the they canceled because Gov. appropriations committee. Edgar attended Cardinal Joseph Anderson said he thinks the Bernardin’s funeral. Brian university deserves more money Anderson, student vice president from the state. for public affairs, told the “We are letting the legislature senateat the Nov. 20 Student know the students care,” Ander- /Staff photographer Senate meeting the plans and son said. NAOKO KOJIMA arrangements for the trip are the Anderson said students are Jingle bells same despite the rescheduling. concerned with deferred Members of Coles County Barber Shop Chorus sing Christmas songs during the Winter Concert Sunday The Student Action Team will See STUDENT page 2 afternoon at Wesley United Methodist Church. U.S. students traveling abroad for higher education increases & WASHINGTON (AP) – Rising numbers of U.S. He speculated that American students are warming to college students are studying overseas, and many the idea of studying abroad because they are being aren’t going to the traditional universities in Europe, a exposed to other cultures on their own campuses. then some survey found. They’re venturing farther afield, to Many also recognize the importance of a second lan- Africa, Australia, the Middle East. guage and international experience in competing for & then some is a weekly column covering The number of American students studying abroad good jobs, he said. various campus and community events. rose 10.6 percent to 84,403 in 1994-95, continuing a “When I went to school, they said `Here, study ◆ WINTER CLEANING The latest accomplishment by 10-year upward trend, a report released Sunday by the French. If you ever go to France, you’ll be able to the center was distributing New York-based Institute of International Education order off a menu.’ Now, it’s seen as a career asset,” Eastern’s chapter of the Thanksgiving baskets to 19 said. said Wayne Decker, director of the office of interna- Lambda Charleston families, nine more Foreign student enrollment in U.S. schools, mean- tional studies at the University of Arizona. Chi Al- than last year. while, rose less than 1 percent the past two years. Amy Hofsheier, 21, a student at the University of pha fra- The center is looking forward “As recently as a decade ago, studying abroad was Arizona, is off to the Israel next month to study five ternity to their projects for the spring considered a luxury,” said Richard M. Krasno, the months at Ben Gurion University in Beersheva. She’s has semester, Alternative Spring institute’s president. “I think it’s now considered a majoring in archaeology and Judaic studies and hopes adopted Break and Shanty town for more instrumental part of undergraduate education.” to see the country and improve her language skills. a two- Habitat for Humanity, according mile to O’dell. stretch of Route ◆ THANK YOU Mother Theresa in critical condition 130 CALCUTTA, India (AP) – home, the West Bengal state begin drug treatment Sunday for through Members of the Zeta Phi Mother Teresa was in critical minister led Catholic nuns and an irregular heartbeat – and the Beta Sorority, Inc. are sponsor- condition Sunday, weakened by Hindus, Muslims, Sikhs and Mother Teresa thought they Illinois ing a Zeta Appreciation Week lung and kidney problems that Buddhists in prayers for her would be able to end treatment Depar- by Naoko Kojima for the entire campus. slowed her recovery from recovery. entirely. tment of “The week is to appreciate surgery to clear blocked coro- The 1979 Nobel Peace Prize “You’re done,” she told doc- Transportation’s Adopt-A- everyone on campus who has nary arteries. winner suffered a mild heart tors Saturday after the angioplas- Highway program. supported us in past events,” said The 86-year-old nun remains attack on Nov. 22, and has been ty, and gestured at the tubes and Lambda Chi Alpha will be Jocelyn Locke, treasurer of Zeta “conscious and cheerful,” hospitalized ever since. It is her cables connecting her to medica- responsible for cleaning the Phi Beta. Calcutta’s B.M. Birla Heart fourth hospitalization this year tion drips, oxygen and monitors. shoulder and sides of the high- Events include Monday Night Research Center said in a state- alone – the second for heart “Pull all these out – I look like a way four times a year. The first Football, a service project for the ment. problems. Christmas tree.” She awoke in clean-up session will be held March of Dimes, a “Thanks for Doctors reprogrammed a pace- Two others were for injuries stable condition Sunday, but Saturday. your Support” social, and to end maker implanted in 1989 but from falls. weakened in the afternoon. “About 15-20 guys will go out the week a “Freshman because of her worsening condi- Doctors performed an angio- Doctors responded by repro- there and pick up trash, we get Appreciation Day” Party Friday. tion postponed planned drug plasty Friday to remove block- gramming her pacemaker to bol- bags from Mattoon and drop The party will be held from 10 treatment to correct her irregular ages from two arteries. The pro- ster her heartbeat so that her kid- them in a central location,” said p.m. to 1:45 a.m. in the heartbeat. cedure went so well that doctors neys function better, chief heart Kevin Piket, a senior speech University Ballroom of the At her Missionaries of Charity thought they would be able to surgeon Debi Shetty said. communications major and pres- Martin Luther King Jr. ident of Lambda Chi Alpha. University Union. Admission is “(IDOT) picks up the bags later.” $2 and $1 if you can prove you The fraternity must renew are a freshman. As with all of the Holiday shoppers spending freely, quickly their contract with IDOT every events being held throughout the By the Associated Press Sales paid by personal check stores, but not a lot of buying,” two-years. week, the party is open to every- –Holiday shoppers pulled out rose 3.6 percent for the day, said he said. “Now they’re realizing “We thought it would be a one on campus. their wallets over the TeleCheck Services Inc., a check there are only 24 days until good way to give back to the This is the first time the soror- Thanksgiving weekend, eager to approval service. Christmas.” community,” Piket said. “No one ity has held a full week of appre- get a head start on a shorter Several retailers proclaimed it Merchants also said the early at Eastern had been part of the ciation events. Christmas shopping season and their best Thanksgiving weekend start of the Jewish holiday of program before.” spending more freely than they ever. Hannukah, which begins at sun- ◆ PLEASE GIVE did a year ago. “There is a real mission out down on Thursday, got shoppers ◆ SEMESTER THANKS Shoppers packed the nation’s there by shoppers to get their into stores this weekend to pick The American Red Cross will stores and malls, and not just to purchases done” said Ed Carroll, up last-minute gifts. The Student Volunteer be sponsoring a blood drive from browse. Mall revenues for Friday executive vice president of mar- Last year, a shaky economy Center wants to thank everyone 5-11 p.m. in the lobby of Lawson were up 11 percent from the keting at Carson Pirie Scott and low consumer confidence who volunteered to make the Hall today and Tuesday. same day last year, according to department stores. left retailers with dismal holiday Fall Semester a success. the International Council of “A couple weekends ago, sales, which historically have “From Habifeast and Special ◆ JUST A REMINDER Shopping Centers. there were lots of people in the accounted for about half of Olympics Friend for a Day to the Halloween and Christmas parties There will be no & Then for Charleston children, EIU stu- Some column for Dec. 9. Any from page one dents have continually shown information submitted this week STUDENT their concern and willingness to will run on Jan. 13. maintenance, the lowest faculty salaries and the the trip was to meet with the governor, Anderson help others in the Charleston Anyone interested in submitting community,” said Lynn O’Dell, lowest sate appropriated dollars per student. said. information for & Then Some He also said there would be other groups from This trip will be first trip to Springfield for the volunteer coordinator, in a press should write or call Katie Vana at release. Eastern going to Springfield to lobby for money for Student Action Team, Anderson said. The Daily Eastern News. the university. The Student Action Team, which used to be — Katie Vana is the managing editor and a The student action team decided not to go called the Student Lobbying Team, is composed of regular columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Springfield Nov. 20 because the original intent of nine students appointed by the student senate. The Daily Eastern News The Men of Lambda Chi Alpha pr oudly The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated pr esent their initiates for Fall 1996 Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion Fall 1996 of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax Matt Kelly (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Tom Boersma Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, Charlie Bostedo Rick Levy SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. JonathanJonathan BrumleveBrumleve JoeJoe MoravecMoravec NEWS STAFF JakeJake NorthNorth Editor in chief...... Travis Spencer* Grahic design ediitor...... Lowell Munz Scott Clumpner Managing editor...... Katie Vana* Art director ...... Mike Rice News editor ...... Reagan Branham* Advertising mgr...... Chris Tingley Kyle Danielson Tom Panocha Assoc. news editor ...... Natalie Gott* Co-design & graphics mgr...... Kori Wiltz Editorial page editor ...... Donna Cuisia* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross Alan Richel Administration editor ...... Jessica Baker Sales mgr...... Karen Quinn Nick DiGregorio Activities editor ...... Theresa Gavlin Promotions mgr...... Christy Liberto Brian Robey Campus editor ...... Denise Renfro Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell Tim Hadzima Brian Robey City editor ...... Britt Carson Assistant bus. mgr ...... DeReese Parram Student government editor...... Mindy Buyck General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Brian Hooker Scott Sanborn Features editor...... Maggie Bieritz Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Brian Hooker Photo editor ...... Chet Piotrowski Publications adviser...... David Reed Marc Sargent Assoc. photo editor...... Sarah Wong Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough JohnJohn JakelijaJakelija Sports editor...... Brian Lester Office Manager ...... Betty Yow Eric Scofield Assoc. sports editor...... Josh Harbeck Assistant Office Manager...... Sara Schnepel JoshJosh JenningsJennings Eric Scofield Verge editor ...... Andrew Rodgers* Classified Ad Manager ...... Miissa Beck Assoc. Verge editor...... Paul Budzynski * Denotes editorial board Ryan Karey Tony Sieks NIGHT STAFF Kevin Kehoe JimJim SpallinaSpallina Night chief...... Katie Vana Asst. night editor...... Matt Adrian Night editor ...... Paul Budzynski Asst. night editor ...... Kris Jones Kevin Yates Night editor...... Josh Harbeck Copy desk...... Natalie Gott, Reagan Branham Photo editor ...... Naoko Kojima y Friends Mondays and Wednesdays Life transition seminar to give tips & o are Presentation will outline change from college to career C Leine Nights By DEANA POOLE from the college environment tions, ice-breaking skills, Staff writer into a successful work environ- impressions on co-workers, 00 ment – figuring what it will take effective relations with co-work- $1 PINTS of Leinenkugel’s Craft Beer Career Services today will to get your career started the first ers, techniques to becoming a host a seminar to inform students year,” Gresens said. good follower and leader, the This month’s special beer: on how to make the transition The seminar has never been organization culture, develop- from college to the work envi- presented, but students showed ment organization and work Auburn Ale ronment easier. an interest in the topic. savvy, job-task proficiency and For only $250 you keep the Rosalyn Gresens, associate “It is information that has the acquirement of additional director of Eastern’s Career been requested by the students,” knowledge, skills and abilities Auburn Ale pint glass- $100 refills Services, will present Gresens said. possibly needed. “Employment: What to Expect The presentation will outline Gresens said the seminar is During the First Year” at 4 p.m. 12 steps that students should take beneficial for all students, espe- 509 Van Buren 345-2380 in the Effingham Room of the in the first year of employment. cially juniors and seniors. Martin Luther King Jr. These steps include topics “I am hoping the attendance is University Union. such as: attitudes going into the good – it’s good information in “I will discuss the transition first year, adjustment expecta- making the transition,” she said. 49ers vs. ‘Light Up the Square’ event tonight Falcons By BRITT CARSON Square by the Courthouse and then will be at the City editor Covenant Developmental Training Center, 521 Seventh St., to visit with children and hear their The Uptown Merchants Association is hosting wish lists until 9 p.m. the annual Light Up the Square event tonight in the The Wesley United Methodist Church Chancell 348-8282 Charleston Square. Choir will perform from 7 to 7:30 p.m. at the Serving Charleston & Eastern Illinois University Sherry Walker, president of the Uptown Covenant Center. Local Brownie and Daisy Troops Merchants Association, said the Charleston High will lead Christmas Carols at 7:30 p.m., Walker School Madrigal Singers will kick off the event said. from 6 to 6:30 p.m. Walker said the Uptown Merchants Association Monday Nite Football Special “At 6:30 p.m. Santa Claus arrives and will be at is made up of the businesses around the Charleston One Large One Topping Pizza the Covenant Center and the kids can go and visit Square and the stores will be open until 9 p.m. him,” Walker said. tonight. Refreshments and free popcorn will be $ 99 Walker said Santa Claus will arrive in the Town served at all stores throughout the evening. 5 +tax

Additional toppings .99 each. Not valid with any other coupon Trampolines, acrobatics and comedy Expires 9/22/96 PUBPUB to be featured by Bud Light Daredevils By MATT ADRIAN for faculty, staff and senior citi- University of Mississippi. The Campus editor zens is $4. team has performed at over 385 ys According to a press release, colleges, various NBA teams and JerryJerry s s The Bud Light Daredevils the group will be performing a 28 Continental Basketball Jerry’Jerry’ss tonight will be performing an “three-point slam” from the top of Association teams. The teams eight minute basketball routine the key. The team will be using a have also performed in over 74 PUBPUBPUB involving trampolines, acrobatics double minitrampoline to execute cities in 24 foreign countries. and comedy. the stunt. The team has been touring for The Daredevils will be per- The Bud Light Daredevils 17 years and has had 49 men as Monday Night Football forming at 7 p.m. in the Lantz include Mark Odgers, Dillon members of the stunt team. The Gymnasium during the basketball Ashton, Ray Henderson, Erik team has appeared on TV shows game between Eastern and the Heikkila and Kyle Heikilla. such as “America’s Funniestp $3.00 Pitchers Western Illinois Leathernecks. According to a press release, the Home Videos,” “The Tonight b Admission to the game is free Daredevils were formed in 1980 Show,” “Late Night with David for students with a valid student when several athletes used gym- Letterman,” and has had their Big Screen T.V. ID. Public admission is $5 or $9 nastic and ball handling skills own special on ESPN. for chair back seats. Admission while cheerleading at the pub EIU BLOOD DRIVE Monday, Dec. 2 • 5 to 11 pm Tuesday, Dec. 3 • 1 to 7 pm LAWSON HALL Come Out & Save a Life!

Congratulations to the Top Percentage of Donors from the Fall Drive! Hall Fraternity Sorority Weller ΣΦΕ ΑΣΤ Lawson ΣΝ ΦΣΣ Andrews ΔΣΦ ΣΣΣ

Advertise. y Campus improvements appear on wish list As the Christmas season ■ Cheaper prices at the Mar- draws closer, we are making our “Just like any tin Luther King Jr. University wish lists to give to Santa and Christmas list, Union bookstore. his elves in hopes of getting I understand how economics them fulfilled. But not just indi- some of the works – supply and demand. We Opinion viduals can make lists and hope items may be have a store full of things we for all the wishes to come true – unrealistic ... want or need in close proximity so can larger institutions, such as to many students who may not page Eastern. REAGAN BRANHAM but if we don’t have cars. Because of this, the So I thought I’d try to help Regular columnist ask we will not bookstore prices can be marked Eastern students by making a up, but the bookstore goes crazy Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. wish list for our university. receive.” with this principle of economics. Columns are the opinion of the author. Just like any Christmas list, I don’t expect miracles here, but some of the items may be unrealistic to ask for, but if we at least reasonable prices should be attainable. don’t ask we will not receive. ■ The bar entry age to go down to 16. Oops, I mean Monday, December 2, 1996 Here’s my list to try to help Eastern students where we 19. seem to need help the most: Most students at this university were not even here ■ More parking spots. when the bar entry age was raised to 21 in the summer of PAGE 4 A wish probably many of us have had for a long time 1994. I know I’m not alone in thinking things were prob- is more parking spots. But not just more spots, but some- ably a lot more fun before the bar entry age increased. how close spots. I’m not sure this is possible, but we do This one is probably the least likely of all since it seems have a few more spots coming now thanks to the campus to be a growing trend in college towns. But we can improvement referendum passed after the Student Senate always hope Santa will bring some joy and magic to Task force members elections on Nov. 12 and 13. Charleston. ■ Better sidewalks. ■ Improvements to Booth Library. consider all options Every time it sprinkles, somehow the sidewalks all OK, Booth could be in worse shape – the walls could over campus seem to collect all the water. I’m not sure be falling off or something. But our library is not nearly how this happens or how it is possible for all the water to as good as those of many other universities, and it’s time to end racial tension gravitate to the cement. But whenever it rains students that something got done about it. We need more comput- cannot use the sidewalks because they are flooded. ers and updated reference materials. Please Santa, this The “Not In Our Town” forum sparked com- Again, this may not be a possibility, but I’ll ask Santa one is really important. munication among students and Charleston resi- anyway. These are obviously not the only parts of Eastern that dents – enough communication to spark an inter- ■ Better food in food service. could use some improvements. However, because each est in solving this community’s racial-tension Although I don’t live in the residence halls anymore, item on my list will take a lot of hard work, Santa can this wish is for the students who do not have their own only handle a few things. Maybe next year we can add problems. kitchens. other items to the list such as a better mall in the area or Participants in the “Not In Our Town” forum This one surely is possible. I’ve worked in food ser- more computers on campus. For now this will have to do. are creating a committee of Eastern and vice and have seen the resources the workers have to use. Charleston community members to discuss dis- It’s possible to make food students really want to eat. At –Reagan Branham is news editor and a regular colum- crimination and racism. the very least, they can serve the food hot instead of luke nist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is warm or cold. [email protected]. Charleston resident Ira Editorial Barrett, owner of Tokens, located at 407 Lincoln Ave., and a participant in the “Not In Our Town” forum, said the task force’s goal is to remind community members to respect other people. But at this point, plenty of discussion has been done. It is time for this group of Eastern and Charleston community members to do more than just discuss the community’s problem. The task force must focus on pro-active meth- ods to addressing discrimination and intolerance, and now is the best time to think about how this task force can give the Eastern and Charleston communities what they need. In order to be effective, the task force should publicize its meeting times and locations and let others know they are welcome to attend the meetings to share their experiences, opinions and ideas. The committee also should collect all race- related reports that come through the county, city and campus police stations to study and analyze what is actually happening in the communities. The task force should encourage students and community residents to report incidents and let marble-apoxy composite and to be Professors report that your turn prominently situated in an appropri- them know these situations will not be ignored. ately conspicuous site to honor the The task force also should work on better edu- Lenihan supporters newly established tradition to which cating community members of the discrimina- have been ‘impeached’ impeachment of the senators in ques- we have alluded. tion and intolerance problems that are happening tion. John Allison and the negative impact these problems have on Dear editor: Let no one quibble that our proce- associate English professor It is a melancholy duty to report dure is irregular. We base it on the community as a whole. Holding more open that faculty senators who supported authoritative and binding precedent: forums and inviting guest speakers who are the Lenihan motion to count un- first, former senator Lenihan’s prag- David Carpenter knowledgeable in these areas are possible ideas marked ballots have been impeached. matic concept of the blank ballot as a English professor vehicle for expedient political action; for the committee to study. The former senators must cease their Letter policy It is good for the Eastern and Charleston com- weekly endeavors in the BOG Room second, Dr. Jorns’ inspired treatment of Booth Library, and the remaining of silence as voicing faculty support munities to join together for a common goal. senators must hold an election for for the initial appointment of Terry The Daily Eastern News encourages Plans need to be made now, while the committee replacements. Faculty members who Weidner as Acting Vice President for letters to the editor concerning local, is in its developing stages, to make this effort a observe any former senator app- Academic Affairs. Recognizing a state, national or international issues. success. roaching Booth Library shortly clear trend – the diminished popular- Letters should be less than 350 before 2 p.m. any Tuesday should ity of marked ballots and voice votes words. For the letter to be printed, the admonish him or her to return to his – we have “gotten with the pro- name of the author, the author’s or her office where he or she will, gram,” as it were. address, telephone number, year in presumably, work no further mis- The unpleasant duty behind us, we school and current major must be today’s quote chief. now look to a constructive future. included. If necessary, letters will be The impeachment results from a We feel confident that even the for- edited according to length and space at majority of the noncast and/or miss- mer senators will join in the recently the discretion of the editorial page edi- The highest and best form of efficiency ing ballots in the referendum con- inaugurated annual capital-develop- tor or editor in chief. is the spontaneous cooperation of free cerning a proposed University ment campaign for the erection and Anonymous letters will not be print- College. As sponsors of the petition maintenance of an ensemble of ed. “people. leading to the referendum, we have Rubenesque fountain statues in the If a letter has more than three –Woodrow Wilson chosen to count noncast and/or miss- Italian Renaissance manner of Guido authors, only the names of the first ing ballots as a “yes” for the di Visconti to be sculpted from a three will be printed. Let your voice be heard. E-mail us at [email protected] y

Eastern Illinois University Theatre The Eleventh Annual Children’s Christmas presents program will be held on Friday with Santa By DENA LOCKWOOD donated by the Black Greek Council. Staff Writer The children also can tell Santa Claus every- thing they want for Christmas. The Afro-American Culture Center will sponsor “It seems, from previous years’ experience, that its 11th Annual Children’s Christmas program this event was enjoyed by the children,” Townsend Friday. said. “It also provides the parents with some valu- The center is requesting that anyone interested able free time to prepare for finals, run errands, Adapted & Directed by Jerry Eisenhour in attending the program call project coordinator catch up on class work, make plans or just relax.” Katherine Townsend at 581-5027 or the Office of Several area businesses are providing food and Minority Affairs at 581-6690. prizes. The program is open to the children of Eastern Delta Sigma Theta sorority is helping out by students, faculty and staff. donating their time and holiday cheer to make sure The party will be held at 3 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. that everyone has a good time. at the Afro-American Culture Center, at 1525 “Parents are welcomed to stay at the party, but Seventh St. there are plenty of people to help out, so they Children will watch movies, play games and don’t necessarily have to,” Townsend said. win prizes. Every child will go home with a toy About 25 children attended last year’s party. Survivor occasionally has nightmares from his family’s traumatic experience LAWRENCEVILLE, Ill. (AP) – his attention span isn’t very REPORT Little Jordan Evans is a happy long,” Evans said. toddler most of the time. When Elijah is old enough to But Jordan’s dreams occasion- ask about his mother, Evans said ally prompt him to climb out of he will tell him simply that she FAST MEXICAN FOOD! bed and wander from the died at his birth. Lawrenceville home of his mater- ASSOCIATED PRESS “I worry about whether I’m THIS FINALS WEEK nal grandfather and legal take Debra Evans’ child. Ward is handling things OK,” Evans said. guardian, Sam Evans. the father of Jordan and Elijah, “But so far, it seems to be work- TAKE A STUDY After comforting the toddler the child taken during the crime. ing.” Jordan saw a therapist three and tucking him back in bed All three defendants have times in the days after the mur- BREAK AT recently, Evans later checked on pleaded innocent. ders while he was in DCFS care, the child, only to find Jordan Joshua Evans, Jordan’s 8-year- Evans said. The therapist recom- LA BAMBA! standing by the crib of his broth- old brother, was stabbed to death mended against further counsel- er, Elijah, and stroking the 1-year- the day after the other killings and ing because of his youth, but old’s arm. only hours after he had described Evans said he plans to seek addi- 1415 FOURTH ST. “He said he was just watching the events to people who had tional help if the boy continues to him,” Evans recalls. “He said briefly cared for him. have nightmares. 348-0911 something like, `The bad guys Evans, a part-time sociology Mental health professionals say shot my mom in the head and instructor and truck-driving some degree of psychological they took my baby brother.’” teacher at Wabash Valley scarring is inevitable for children ® On Nov. 16, 1995, a then 17- Community College, was given who witness domestic homicides, BURRITOS AS BIG AS YOUR HEAD! month-old Jordan was left custody of the boys by the Illinois especially grisly ones. But such unharmed after assailants killed Department of Children and scarring need not result in perma- his mother, Debra Evans, and her Family Services. nent emotional damage. 10-year-old daughter, Samantha. When the boys are older and “In a way, it bodes better (for Debra Evans was pregnant and begin asking questions, Evans the Evans brothers) that they are her attackers cut out and abducted plans to show them a scrapbook so young because they cannot the fetus. of articles he is compiling about understand the psychological hor- Prosecutors say Jacqueline the murders and trial. ror of what happened,” said Dr. Williams, 28, of Schaumburg Evans says Jordan remembers Benjamin Garber, a child psychia- wanted a baby of her own, so she some things about the murders. trist and director of the Barr- and her boyfriend, Fedell Caffey, “He says things like ‘(Samantha) Harris Center for the Study of 22, of Schaumburg and Lavern was screaming.’ But he doesn’t Separation and Loss in Ward, 24, of Wheaton plotted to talk about it for very long because Childhood. • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • The News’ When your The Men of ΛΧΑ • Classifieds money’s running out ΛΧΑ Lambda Chi Alpha ΛΧΑ Counseling Associates News’ Classifieds would like to thank our sponsors for helping ΛΧΑ • and the rent is coming due... with the North American Food Drive • Licensed psychiatrists and master’s-prepared The News’ ΛΧΑ therapists assist clients in addressing: “Brothers Feeding Others” ❖

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Jewish settlers ~AA'J At . . . ·. return to area ·5¢ I On. : . Luacb 7 Drafts: ...... tv~ c./Uarty's ~'rosen • . -$!.75 controlled by Mixers : fiMMt kldW....., · $3_. PITCHERS .. (uri&·iCEI!ousE) • f].IS Sm. Dinner ( . 16oz Bud Ught Palestinians 'J•• •]••:• • 1'llrUy CoM~ wide mouth bottles on ice NABLUS. West Bank (AP) - • .. Cwldl $1 Bratwurst during the game... Jewish settlers returned' to a reli­ g ious seminary in Palestinian­ 49ers vs. Falcons· controlled Nablus on Sunday for the first time since gun battles e rupted be tween Is raeli a nd Palestinian troops in September. Palestinian police prevented some EVERY of ~m from entering the city. The Is raeli army had said it .I.GH9 wasn ' t safe for the stude nts to return to lhe seminary at Joseph's .•.,. . .. Tom!:! for several weeks afte'r the Cheese S:OOPII fi ghting. The army aJiowed them Breaded Mushrooms back on Sunday. Cheddar Poppers Sour Dough Onion Rings M9i19f ~.,S~w~ liv~ i~,tPe Pizza Pockets Jewish .seniement-of Yitzb.aF, out­ ~headed RavloU side Nablus. MiriiCom~ 1/fLB. HAMBURGER Palestinians living close to the Fried Clams heavily fonified seminary com­ Ranch Potato Wedges pound accused the s tudents o f LIMIT planning to tum it into a settle ­ Two ment by s taying there overnight. despite assurances from the army PER CUSTOMER •... > that tho:y would be there only dur­ ~- .le¥e-: ADD CHEESE • 25f ing the day. LE111JCE, TOMATO, &ON ION ' 254 "They don't just intend to pray pm and study here.·· said Hani Abu­ Monday· Friday 7:00 am •9:00 Locaud in the East Wing Basement Rahiye. who ow n ~ a carpentry Martin Luther Ki119 Jr., University Union ~h op a lew yard~ from the <.:on ­ LTetc v. :.~II that surrounds the sem­ Inal) anJ ~ ~ topped wi th roll s of harh~:d wire. "They uscJ to :.tay overn1g ht and they w ill do it aguin ... The reopening of the sem­ i n ar~ came as the Arab League. convc n111g. in Cairo. warned Lhat lsmcl will endanger Middle Ea~ t peacemaking if it insish o n e~pa nd ing Jew1sh selllcrncnt;, in Arab h::rritories. In Jerusalem. Prime Minister Be njamin Netanyahu's o ff ice deno unced the warning and Because Syrian do: m and~ that Arab nations to frecLe relati o ns w ith Is rae l. "Such pressu re tactics w ill ac hieve no thing.'' it '\ ai d in a statement. all-nighters On Sunday. 17 students with the side curls and skullcaps worn by some Onhodox Jews arrived at Joseph's To mb in an Israeli army truck es~o rt ed by a Palestinian arerit·always police jeep. and carried a refriger­ ator into the seminary. The site is be lieved by many re li gious Jews to be the burial place of the biblical fi gure Joseph. spent in • J ... c...; I'•. <.. 1 , I c In September. Israel i a nd ~~r.'J~ : . ~~ · ~!>1 ·' Palesti nia n troop s traded fire throughout the West Bank. S ix Is raeli soldie rs and o ne Palestiman policeman were killed the librarY. / at ~sepb~s. Tomb and many more were wounded. Dozens o f Israeli soldiers were trapped for hou~ inside the small rnau, olo:um as angry Palestinians ri01ed outside. Rioters rJnsackcd the semina ry and burned prayer books. Paramilttary Israeli police in full battle gear guarded the stu­ de n ts insid e the gate S unday. w hile Palest inian pol ice w ith Kalashnikov assault rifles stood guard outside. But when the truck rerumed to an Israeli army base outside the c ity to p ick up the rem aining seven students, the Palestinian police refused to let them enter. A senior Palestinian officer told T he Associ ated Press that the seminar y v iola tes the Is rael­ Palestinian agreements. j "Joseph"s To mb is a Je wis h holy place. and therefore Jews are permitted ro pray there." said Col. Mahmo ud Alo ul, governo r o f Nablus. ..But setting up a septi­ O..,...U&.,AI..,. l~ nary and studying .there is quite a diff'mot maaer.:- . . The D!lly 1.ataem News · ·Monday, ~2 •.1996

Misl.8ading informatio.n given with. these great specials. at by attellJpted murder suSRect JEBilY~S PIZZA· CHICAGO (AP) - News that Social Security card, state identifi- lost his wallet, ~his driver's ftPUB Malcolm Lobbins was jailed as a cation card and driver's license. license is a commercial one that WE DELIVER suspect in an attell)pted murder On~ satisfied Lobbins ~as who requires a series of written and CORNER OF 4TH AND LINCOLf1 case was news to hirri. he said ~e ~as. authorities identi- road tests more sophisticated than Lobbins was home watching .lied the true suspect, Emmanuel those administered for a general football on television when a Desrouleax, through fingerprint license. ~45-2844 friend called to report that records. Sgt. Dean WiUerth said Desrouleax and two other sus- Lobbins' name and age were being Saturday. ' pects - Antoine Atkins, 25, of I lam • 1:3·0 aJD given out by Schaumburg police to Desrouleax had given police a ·Schaumburg and Ontario Evans, identify one ofthree.suspects in the fake driver's license with Lobbins' 27, of Chicago ·- are charged with Ir------~----, Large I Toppi.Qg : .Small I T.opJH:ng I shooting of~ 44-year-<>ICt woman. information. attempted murder. home invasion 'This wasnot the 15 minutes of 'The fingerprints will sort it all and armed robbery in connection I PIZZA I ' PJZ7A I fame.that I w~ ~~~. for in my out in the long run," Willerth said. with the shooting. : a QL of Coke for : a QL of C:ke· for : lifeB,me," said· t~bbms, 29, of "All we can do is be straightfor- The woman, who was shot in the ~hiea'lo. a d'river'for his father's ward with the information we have neck and chest while struggling South Side truck company. and believe to be true." with the s uspects after they : $7·95 ·: $595 : Lobbins contacted Schaumburg Police and Lobbins are not sure allegedly demanded money. has I I I pofice and drove to the station how Desrouleax got the fake since been discharged from the Thursday with his birth certificate. license. Lobbins said he had not hospital. L------L------c; ~ ·c; 9 CJ 9 c;;

Math E~ergy Q CJ General Meeting 9 Republican.senators disapp<>imed raising by and from people with ter," Nickles said. by Attorney General Janet Reno's links to wealthy foreigners. • Nickles said there were "obvi­ Monday, December 2lMl decision not to appoint a special The Justice Department turned it ously very serious significant abus­ at 6:.JO pm in the Grand Ballroom prosecutor to investigate down Friday. Justice said a task es" of fund-raising laws and said Democratic fund~raising promised force within the department would the Justice Department's announce­ Sunday that Congress will take up continue its wide-ranging review ment on the Friday after Speaker: Dr. White any slack with thorough hearings. for possible wrongdoing of political Thanksgiving that there would be "Paul Bunyan & the Meodius Strip" "We will place. more emphasis fund-raising in this year's election no special f)rosecutor ~·real ly Looks on congression~l hearings which campaign. suspicious." Under the independent are not always the most norlpartisan S~te Majority Whip Don counSel law. the Justice Department way of addressing these issues, N)Ckles, R-Okla .. appearing on must have a credible allegation that unfortunately," Sen. John McCain, NBC's ''Meet the Press," said a top official - the president. vice R-Ariz .. said on ABC's ''This Republicans may renew their president or Cabinet official - has ,_ Week." McCain, a leading advo.. request to Ren\). committed criminal wrongdoing. cate of campaign finance reform, "I hope that she will reconsider. The department said it had no such THE- made the latest request - the third and maybe there will be another evidence. at this time, to warrant an H~.~~~.~.~~.~.l?..~~~ ~~ " IIH C 0 • ~ A • Y • in fl - for an independent counsel request to her that will be more spe- independent coun~.~ .. ...

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call 581-5719 for Registration and Details Monday, December 2, 1996 The Daily Eastern News 8 classifiedadvertising Help Wanted Help Wanted Sublessors For Rent Announcements Announcements

TIS THE SEASON TO MAKE STUDENTS WILL YOU BE BRITTNANY RIDGE SUB- NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1997. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! SPEND TIME WORRYING about MONEY! Careers USA wants to HOME FOR CHRISTMAS LESSOR $185/month. No deposit McArthur Manor. Quiet-furnished GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS your finals and not about your help you line your Christmas BREAK? IS HOME IN THE necessary. Own large room. 2 bedroom apartment. 345-2231 AVAILABLE FROM SPON- laundry. Let DONNAS do it! 345- stocking with cash!!! We have Available December. 348-5376 NORTH OR WEST SUBURBS? ______12/6 SORS!!! NO REPAYMENTS, 3454 temporary assignments for office ______12/9 Come work with us at RGIS 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED EVER!!! $$$ CASH FOR COL- ______12/9 & warehouse work in the north- FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEED- inventory specialists! Our busy APARTMENT FOR SPRING LEGE $$$ FOR INFO: 1-800- UNSLIGHTLY WARTS? SEE west and western suburbs. Learn ED: Spring’97 Low rent. season starts right after the SEMESTER. Water/garbage 243-2435 THE WART SPECIALIST. EIU valuable skills that will help you Furnished bedroom, Call Kendall Christmas holiday and lasts paid. McArthur Manor 345-6921. ______12/9 HEALTH SERVICE. THURS- get a job after graduation! Call through February. You can work 345-1603 ______12/2 HAVE A FRIEND THAT NEEDS DAYS. 9:30-3:30. THROUGH ______12/9 today! (847) 843-2222 as long as your schedule allows! APARTMENT FOR RENT IN ARRESTING? Comedy cop, DECEMBER 5 OWN ROOM, Share apartment Schaumburg or (630) 971-3333 Although nothing is guaranteed, RESIDENTIAL HOME. 2nd floor, stripper and more. CHARAC- ______12/2 with 2 other males, Close to cam- Lisle the more available you are, the 2 bedroom apartment with kitch- TERS FOR HIRE 348-8498 pus. $200/month. Call 345-7508 ______12/6 more opportunity there is for you enette. $375/month plus half utili- ______12/9 WINTER BREAK=$$$ IF YOU ______12/9 with us. $7/hr. 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Free water, trash, cable. ______12/6 WITH IMMEDIATE OFFICE campus clips Washer/Dryer. $195.00/mo. 348- EXCELLENT HUGE 2 BED- OPENINGS! FULL-TIME AND 5362. ROOM apartment for Spring WHISPER WRITER INK JET PART-TIME AVAILABLE. WORD PROCESSOR 2 years ______11/22 Semester $225/ea. Water and ZETA PHI BETA will be hosting Monday night football with the Zetas ELEVEN LOCATIONS: CHICA- garbage paid. For information call old. IBM and Lotus 1,2,3 1 FEMALE NEEDED TO SHARE Compatible. Used very little. $450 for men only from 7p.m. til 10p.m. GO, SKOKIE, DES PLAINES, 348-0608 ask for Jeane or Kim ROLLING MEADOWS, RESIDENCE FOR SPRING OBO 581-8088 BLACK STUDENT UNION Fashion show tryout results will be posted ELMHURST, HINSDALE, AND/OR SUMMER SEMESTER. ______12/2 ______12/2 outside of the Student Life Office at 1 p.m. ORLAND PARK, LISLE, ELGIN, Call 345-8489. FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED SONY 4070 DETACHABLE PHI ALPHA ETA Christmas meeting at Dr. Irwin’s house at 8 p.m. CRYSTAL LAKE AND ______11/22 SPRING ‘97. House close to FACE CD PLAYER with remote tonight. If you need directions or have questions, call Dr. Irwin at 6304 MUNDELEIN. CALL TODAY FOR ROOMMATE NEEDED: UPPER- campus. Own room. Free control and CD/MD changer and or Peggy at 5489 DETAILS: 1-800-470-TEMP (1- CLASS FEMALE N/S. Good garbage and parking. $115/mo. custom file capability. List $500. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA meeting: Internship: examples and how to 800-470-8367) Location. Lots of Room. Utilities Call Angie 345-7570 Sell for $250. Call Matt at 581- get them tonight at 7 p.m. in Life Science 213. All interested students ______12/9 Paid. Last Month Rent Paid. 348- ______12/6 2001 are encouraged to attend. NEED CASH? WE BUY cd’s, 6463. ______12/6 DELTA SIGMA PI Business meeting 6 p.m. tonight in LH 17. Wear let- tapes, video games. Music ______12/4 For Rent ters all day. “Meet the chapter” tomorrow Exchange. 234-3668 2 ROOMMATES NEEDED Lost & Found DELTA PSI KAPPA Christmas meeting 6 p.m. Friday Dec. 6 at Mr. ______12/9 SPRING SEMESTER APART- Baker’s house. Look on the bulletin board by Dr. Owen’s office for SALES REP- IMMEDIATE open- MENT ON SQUARE. LARGE 1 BEDROOM APART- sign-up, directions and other information ing at your University. Offering Washer/Dryer $135 + utilities. MENT. FURNISHED. DISH- PAIR OF EARRINGS FOUND in exceptional pay and very flexible 345-9275 after 9 p.m. WASHER. GARBAGE DISPOS- Coleman Hall Basement. Identify ______11/25 hours. Call Accent Screen AL. TRASH PAID. CALL 345- at Coleman 119, Speech Comm. LOOKING FOR MATURE NON- Printing 1-800-243-7941 2363. SPRING APARTMENT Office. SMOKING, QUIET ROOMMATE ______12/5 AVAILABLE. ______12/3 PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for SPRING BREAK ‘97. 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Seven of the eight higher-seed- Murray State moved to the second senior captains John Moyer and pointed to see the season end, As for McGavock, he managed ed teams won their first-round round. Brian McGavock, the opportunity echoed his teammates thoughts. to collect four tackles, two of which games Saturday, as the 1996 1-AA Some Leathernecks mistakes led to see their seasons extended was “I thought we were going to do were for losses. McGavock also playoffs began. to Racer points. so close they could almost taste it. it, but we came up short,” sacked quarterback Steve Beard for Last season’s finalists, Montana A Leatherneck penalty, follow- But in the end, former Gateway McGavock said. “I can’t say a loss. McGavock finished his and Marshall (both undefeated ing a long pass play, set the Racers Conference rival Northern Iowa enough about the defense.” senior year with 49 tackles and this year), opened with blowouts, up for one score, and an intercep- found a way to keep the pair of It was a different story in last three quarterback sacks. winning by a combined score of tion return gave Murray six more. defensive linemen from that oppor- year’s contest with Northern Iowa, While the 1996 season did not 107-17. Murray travels to Troy State for tunity by holding off a last second as Eastern fell 17-7 to the Purple end in the manner Moyer and Montana (No.1) 48, Nicholls the second round Saturday. scoring attempt at its own two-yard Panthers. So besides the thoughts McGavock would’ve liked, both State (No. 16) 3: The Grizzlies Marshall (No. 2) 59, Delaware line to take a 21-14 victory in the of getting revenge from Northern did not hesitate to mention the great began their title defense with a (No. 15) 14: In its final year as a first round of the 1-AA playoffs in Iowa, Moyer said the experience time they had playing for the rout of the Colonels of Nicholls 1-AA school, Marshall made a the UNI-Dome Saturday night. Eastern got in last year’s 34-29 loss Panthers. State. statement in the first round as it This loss, though, was tougher to to Stephen F. Austin in the playoffs “I’ve had a great time playing Of course, playoff routes are demolished Delaware. deal with than the Panthers’ failed was one of the reasons why the here at Eastern,” Moyer said in ref- nothing new to Montana. Last sea- The Thundering Herd thun- comeback attempt against Stephen team came out and played hard erence to the two seasons he played son, the Grizzlies beat Eastern dered to 689 total yards (an aver- F. Austin in the opening round of despite losing the game. at Eastern. “I’m glad I picked this Kentucky 48-0, Georgia Southern age of over 10 yards per play) the playoffs last season in Texas. “We had a lot of players coming school because we are all like one 45-0 and Stephen F. Austin 70-14. including quarterback Eric In that game, Eastern had its back with playoff experience and big family here because the team is The Montana defense recorded Kresser’s 18-for-25, 449 yard, chance to win the game wiped out so we had some guys who could so close to each other.” five sacks, but lost the services of four-touchdown performance. when former Panther signal caller play,” Moyer said. “It was good to McGavock summed up his expe- Big Sky Defensive Player of the The only reason Delaware kept Pete Mauch threw an interception see some of the young guys step rience with the Panther football by Year Jason Crebo for the second the game close (close defined as late in the fourth quarter to give the up, but it was hard to lose a game mentioning how quickly the season half. He was held out only as a 21-7) in the first half was because Lumberjacks a 34-29 victory. like this.” went by. precaution. of two Marshall turnovers. “It (the loss) was very hard,” Still, Moyer and McGavock did “It’s like you snap your finger East Tennessee (No. 6) 35, Northern Arizona (No. 7) 31, Moyer said outside the locker room play well. and it’s over,” he said. “It seems Villanova (No. 11) 29: East Furman (No. 10) 42: The after Saturday’s loss in a building Moyer finished the game with like you just got into camp and its Tennessee State jumped out to a Furman Paladins scored the only the Panthers have gone 0-10-1 in. two tackles, both for losses. On the gone. I wouldn’t trade these guys 25-point lead and had to fend off a upset of the first round, and they “We all came in feeling really good season, Moyer finished fifth on the for anything.” Villanova rally. had to stage a late comeback to The Buccaneers were up 28-3 get the win. before three third-quarter touch- Down 31-21 with 4:30 to play from page 12 down runs by Villanova’s in the game, the Paladins roared OFFENSES Anthony Cowsette. back with two touchdown passes seven plays were rushing plays. From there, the quarterback Steve Beard who finished the game But ETSU’s Greg Ryan threw and an interception returned for a Panthers continued to run the football and eventually completing 17 of 33 passes for 300 yards and one his third touchdown pass in the touchdown to secure the second- scored on a two-yard run by junior fullback Conrad touchdown. fourth quarter to seal the win. round berth. Praamsma. In all, the Panthers rushed the football 14 Northern Iowa’s air attack did pay off, particularly East Tennessee travels to Furman travels to Marshall for times on their initial drive. during the final 2:52 of the first half when it trailed Montana for the second round the second round Saturday. Praamsma, who finished with 49 yards on 14 car- Eastern 14-7. Saturday. William & Mary (No. 8) 45, ries, was not surprised by Eastern’s ability to run the With the exception of one running play that netted Troy State (No. 4) 29, Florida Jackson State (No. 9) 6: The football. the Purple Panthers only one yard, the other seven A&M (No. 12) 25: Troy State Tribe scored the biggest playoff “We knew we could run the football against any- plays of Northern Iowa’s 81-yard, 2:20 drive were took an early lead on the Rattlers, blowout in school playoff history body,” Praamsma said. “Running the ball was our pass plays. Three of those pass plays during the but Florida A&M held a 25-19 in downing Jackson State 45-6. game plan going into this game.” drive were for 20 or more yards. lead going into the final quarter. Sparked by an 80-yard punt But Northern Iowa was intent on throwing the In the second half, Eastern’s first drive consisted However, the Trojan defense return for a touchdown, William football since it only gained nine yards on the of 17 plays and consumed 9:50 before ending with held the Rattlers scoreless, and & Mary scored 17 points in the ground, and Allen was quick to point that fact out. an interception by Panther signal caller Mike Troy State scored a field goal and second quarter to pull away from “We did not legitimately attempt to establish a Simpson. a touchdown to take the home vic- the Tigers. running game,” he said. “We got behind but we have Northern Iowa then had its 10-play, 49-yard drive tory. For the game, The Tribe out- excellent receivers and we made things happen.” ended with a missed field goal. The Purple Panthers' Trojan back Arrid Gregory ran gained Jackson State 480-199. The main receivers Allen was referring to were drive only chopped 2:50 off the clock. for 166 yards and two touch- William & Mary travels to junior Alonzo Clayton and senior Dedric Ward. But while Eastern’s next drive failed to produce a downs, including the game win- Northern Iowa for the second Clayton finished the game with six receptions for 96 touchdown despite using up 6:01, Northern Iowa ner. round Saturday. yards and one touchdown while Ward pulled in five racked up 60 yards through the air on its next drive Murray State (No. 5) 34, catches for 98 yards. to grab a 21-14 lead that would eventually become a Western Illinois (No. 12) 6: Anchoring this pass-oriented offense was senior win for the Purple Panthers. Ohio Valley Conference champion – compiled by Josh Harbeck The Daily Eastern News classifiedadvertising

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daily MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS EASTERN ne w s Men hoopsters move to 1-1, play Western tonight By BRIAN LESTER 30-29 at the break. “Once we got going in From there, Eastern continued to roll to have the chemistry yet and we’re not com- Sports editor the second half we played with a lot of life build a 56-39 advantage with just under 10 fortable with each other out on the floor. and attacked the basket.” minutes left in the action. Turnovers also came as a result of our care- Eastern’s men’s basketball team got its The stats showed that Eastern was able to Eastern then attacked Washington and lessness with the ball.” first win of the season Saturday night at put the ball in the hoop since four different Jefferson from beyond the arc when Washington and Jefferson committed 28 Lantz Gymnasium when it knocked off Panthers reached double figures. Kaye once Peckinpaugh hit two treys and Polite turnovers in the ballgame. Division III Washington and Jefferson again paved the way for Eastern by pouring knocked down one three-pointer that helped The schedule does not get easy, though, College 86-52. in 15 points on six-of-12 shooting from the Eastern build up a 66-41 lead with 6:30 left for Eastern despite the win since the The win moved the Panthers to 1-1 on the field. to play in the game. Panthers will host Western Illinois tonight at season, as Eastern dropped its season opener Junior forwards Conya Robinson and For the game shot 46 percent from beyond 7 p.m. before facing Indiana State on to DePaul last Saturday at the Alumni Hall Kurt Cuffle each had 12 points while fresh- the arc, including a four-of-seven three-point Wednesday night at home. 84-58. Despite the loss, junior guard Rick man forward Marc Polite chipped in 11 shooting performance in the second half. “Western got a big win against Wisconsin- Kaye led the team with 22 points. points. The Panthers closed out the game with a Milwaukee and they also played Iowa well,” While Samuels was happy to get the win It was the second half that proved to be 20-11 spurt to take the 34-point victory. Samuels said. “They are a very good team against Washington and Jefferson, he was the difference in the ballgame since the While Eastern was able to come away and the two losses they had against us last not pleased with the team’s first-half perfor- Panthers outscored the Presidents 57-22 in with a big win, Samuels said he was con- year won’t sit well with them. I’m sure they mance. the final 20 minutes. cerned by the 22 turnovers his team collect- are being reminded of those losses by their “We still didn’t execute as well in the first The Panthers went on an 11-3 run in the ed in the game. coach. Without question, Western is going to half,” Panther head coach Rick Samuels said first five minutes of the second frame to take “It is very much a concern for us,” be a challenging game for us because of in reference to the fact that his team trailed a 40-33 lead behind Kaye’s five points. Samuels said. “Part of it is that we don’t their strong inside game.” Women’s basketball team goes 2-1 over holiday break By ANDREW GRANGER “We had four players score in double figures,” Klein said. throws for 18 points. Staff writer “Two inside, two outside. As a team, the Panthers shot .373 for the game. They “Tulsa did not have any depth. They fouled out one of their pulled down 46 rebounds and turned the ball over only 16 As the average Eastern student enjoyed a turkey feast last better inside players. Tulsa was really struggling when it times. The Lady Panthers also picked a few pockets, coming week, the women’s basketball team was keeping busy, win- comes to inside players.” away with 10 steals. ning two of three games over the break. The Panthers were led in scoring, for the third time in as Eastern kicked off the three-game holiday set with a trip to The women completed the three-game set with a win at many games, by Garbova, who went eight-for-22 from the Butler on the Nov. 23. Eastern took the victory 61-59. home over the University of Tulsa on Saturday, 68-60. floor and sank two of four free throws on her way to 20 “Against Butler we came out with tremendous intensity,” Trailing 57-56 with 5:05 left in the second half, the Lady points. Garbova also cleaned the glass to collect 12 rebounds. Klein said. “We got off to a nice lead and we were able to get Panthers regained the lead when junior center Allison Lee hit As if that wasn’t enough, Garbova also handed out seven the ball inside. We took advantage of some of the things that a jumper. From then on the lady hoopsters never looked back, assists. Butler gave us on the inside.” going on a 10-3 run to close out the game. While Eastern head coach John Klein is pleased with The middle match saw the lady cagers come home to face With three seconds left, junior forward Barbora Garbova Garbova’s offensive explosion, he believes the team needs to Indiana State on the Nov. 27. After this game the Panthers sank a free throw to put the final nail in the coffin. spread the ball around more. would have little to be thankful for, losing 73-65. It was a jumper by Garbova that gave the Panthers a 33-31 “She’s one of our better offensive players in our back “I think the story of the Indiana State games was that we lead going into halftime. court,” he said. “But she can’t do it alone.” had 26 turnovers,” Klein said. Panther head coach John Klein said two factors directly Senior forward Sarah Probst had a hot hand as well. She Klein did come away feeling positive about the three-game contributed to the Eastern win. shot six of 10 from the floor and drained all six of her free stretch.

FINALE from page 12 DOME from page 12 Allen said. “It was a situation Northern Iowa took over at the play. five times. fullback Chris Szarka. The game, where the pressure got to every- EIU 27 and lost two yards on first A penalty and an incomplete Eastern fumbled three times in and the season, came to an end. one.” down. pass put the Purple Panthers in a its attempt to pull out the win. “I don’t think the better team The Panthers had the first pos- UNI quarterback Steven Beard third and long situation, but Beard Northern Iowa fumbled once and won,” senior defensive tackle Brian session of the final 15 minutes. dropped back to throw an out on fumbled the snap to give the was intercepted once in the final McGavock said. “Everyone kept Eastern drove down to the Northern second down, but Panther corner- Panthers possession at their own minutes. digging deeper and deeper and Iowa 17-yard line, but on third back Steffan Nicholson stepped in 24. The Purple Panthers were able to played their hearts out.” down and 14 Szarka fumbled for front of the receiver and picked off Eastern then put together the capitalize on one of the Eastern The Panthers did jump out to a the first time this season. the pass. drive that took them nearly the turnovers, converting a fumble into 7-0 lead in the first quarter, as an The ball was turned over to Eastern took over at its own 14- length of the field. a 83-yard, 12-play drive to go 8:30-drive culminated in a 2-yard Northern Iowa, which promptly yard line, and was forced into a The Panthers started with a 15- ahead 21-14 on a one-yard touch- touchdown run by Conrad drove 83 yards in 4:12 to go up 21- third down and three situation at the yard pass play to Szarka. Eastern down run. Praamsma. 14. 21-yard line after two running was especially effective on third With 3:19 left in the game, the But Northern Iowa took the Eastern took a touchback on the plays. downs, hitting a 25-yard pass on Panthers recovered a UNI fumble momentum right back on the ensu- following kickoff, and began a Simpson found freshman third and five at the 44 and a 10 at their own 24-yard line. Eastern ing kickoff. Cornerback Tyree drive at the 20-yard line. On first Maurice Daniels on the sideline yard pass on third and 3 from the drove to the UNI 2-yard line where Talton, the second leading kickoff down, Sophomore tailback Justin beyond the first-down marker, but UNI 14. the team faced third and goal with returner in the country, took the Lynch took the handoff, went up Daniels fumbled when he was hit. But the drive and the game eight seconds to play. kick at the three yard line and went the middle and fumbled - for the Northern Iowa took over at the ended on the third down play at the But a failed potion attempt 97 yards to score the tying touch- first time this season. EIU 19-yard line with 4:29 left to end of the game. resulted in an incomplete pass from down.

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Student Publications Office Union, Below Bowling Alley All ads must be in by 2 pm on December 4th. y Spikers fall to Southeast Monday & Tuesday Missouri in OVC finals Madness At By MATT WILSON and a .786 hitting percentage. This Staff writer hitting percentage is the second highest all time at Eastern. The saying that you cannot beat a team three times Wells led the team with nine digs in one season does not apply in this case. and tied for the team-high with For the third time this year, the Southeast Missouri two service aces. 345-4743 • 3 W. Lincoln Otahkians defeated Eastern 14-16, 15-13, 15-6 and 15- Eastern outkilled Eastern 11 – this match coming in the finals of the Ohio Valley Kentucky 35-16, had a hitting per- Conference volleyball tournament. centage of .441 compared to 1 LARGE 1 TOPPING TM “We played well, but their blockers gave us a little Lori Sommer Eastern Kentucky’s .000 and out- rr bit of trouble,” head coach Betty Ralston said. “We dug them 39-19. 99¢ s were behind in the first game and we came back to In the semi-finals, the Panthers defeated Murray $ 99 Bread pull out the win, and we were up 9-4 in the second State for the third time this year 15-6, 5-15, 15-11 and game but they came back and won. If we would have 15-11. + Tax Stix won that second game, we probably would have won “This was our biggest win of the year,” Ralston said. 5 the match.” “It proved that we were second best in the confer- Southeast Missouri advanced to the finals by defeat- ence.” Free Pepperchis & garlic butter ing Morehead State in the semi-finals 15-7, 15-13 and Murray State advanced to the semifinals by defeat- upon request 15-12. ing Middle Tennessee in the quarterfinals 15-10, 15-8 In the match, Eastern had four people get in double and 15-9. CARRY OUT OR DELIVERY SAME figures for kills, including junior outside hitter Lindsey Sommer led the Panthers with 25 kills, a .500 hitting LOW PRICE Celba led the way with 17 kills while junior middle percentage and five block assists. The other player to hitter Lori Sommer added 16. get in double figures for kills was Wells who had 12 • ΣΣΣ • ΣΣΣ• ΣΣΣ • ΣΣΣ• ΣΣΣ • ΣΣΣ• ΣΣΣ • In this match, Wells broke the career kill record pre- kills and a match-high 19 digs. viously held by Kaaryn Sadler who had 1,245. Harper, Sommer and Brown all added 11 digs. ΣΣΣ

The Otahkians put five people in double figures for The Racers were led by Stephanie Diebold who had ΣΣΣ • kills. Senior Theresa Sebacher led the way with 17 22 kills and 13 digs. They were led in assists by Kristi Sigma Sigma Sigma • while senior Leanne Huffman added 14. Hoffman who had a match-high 70. Proudly Presents their ΣΣΣ The Panthers did win two matches before getting Wells was named to the All-Tournament team while ΣΣΣ

• 1997 Executive Offices defeated in the finals. On the first night of the tourna- Harper and Sommer were named to the All-OVC sec- • ment they defeated Eastern Kentucky University 15-3, ond team. President

ΣΣΣ Kelley Spotanski 15-4 and 15-3. Southeast Missouri junior setter Tuba Meto was ΣΣΣ • • Eastern Kentucky advanced to play Eastern by named the tournament Most Valuable Player and head Vice President ΣΣΣ

defeating Tennessee State in the first round 15-5, 15-7 coach Cindy Gannon received the OVC coach of the Victoria Markley ΣΣΣ • and 15-10. year. • “Me and Glenn (Kiriyama) watched the first match Southeast Missouri defeated Mid-Continent champi- Treasurer

ΣΣΣ Courtney Bock and we did not think that Eastern Kentucky looked that on Valparaiso in a play-in and have earned the right to ΣΣΣ • good,” Ralston said. “We had a good warm-up and go to the NCAA tournament. The tournament will • Secretary ΣΣΣ

came out and totally dominated Eastern Kentucky.” consist of 48 teams with 17 automatic bids and seven Margaret Killackey ΣΣΣ • Sommer led the Panthers with a match-high 11 kills play-in bids. • Rush ΣΣΣ Nicole Neumann ΣΣΣ • •

ΣΣΣ Education

Amanda Zizak ΣΣΣ • Wrestlers kick off season • By CHAD MERDA The Panthers saw nine wrestlers matches, and also because the com- Panhellenic Delegate Amanda Galbreath

Staff writer go 2-2 in the tournament. petition at the St. Louis Open was • ΣΣΣ • ΣΣΣ Freshmen, Don Pool (126) and Joe not that great, in which he placed •ΣΣΣ • ΣΣΣ• ΣΣΣ • ΣΣΣ• ΣΣΣ • ΣΣΣ• ΣΣΣ • The wrestling team opened its Alessio (158) were two of the third. season over the week-long Panthers that went 2-2, and were “It was comparable to a good Thanksgiving break by competing one win shy of placing. high school meet,” Casella said. “I in the St. Louis Open before finish- In the Panther’s debut match of expected (collegiate wrestling) to Theit ing off the week at the Northern the season at the St. Louis Open, be a lot harder than it is.” Open. Hughes went 4-0 to take first. His In the same tournament, Pool Senior All-American Matt season record now stands at 9-0. finished with a 3-2 record. Daily pays Hughes (158) opened the season “He’s steady, focused, and where McCausland is happy with the 2 ranked No. 5 nationally and he needs to be,” head coach Ralph performance of his new Panthers, showed he is deserving of that McCausland said. “Everybody is not only Anderson and Casella, but Eastern record. At the Northern Open on going to be shooting for him and he also Pool and Alessio. Advertise Saturday, the Panthers saw Hughes needs (in future matches) to keep “The young guys wrestled real emerge as the champion for the his composure.” well,” McCausland said. “It was second time in as many attempts by Pena finished fourth by compil- tough and they did real well.” News with us going 5-0. ing a 3-2 record. The first two meets for the At the Northern Open Hughes Two freshmen, Ryan Anderson Panthers are very important in the defeated Bill LaCure from (142) and Matt Casella (190), also eyes of McCausland. Michigan by a score of 5-4 to cap- captured honors in their first taste “It helps us find out exactly ture the championship. of NCAA wrestling. where we are in conditioning and The Panthers also saw junior They competed in the we’re ahead of where we were last YOUNGSTOWN Rob Serio (150) take fifth place freshmen/sophomore division, and year,” McCausland said. “It gives when he defeated Minnesota’s Anderson took fourth by compiling us a chance to see everybody indi- NOW RENTING Jesse Krebs 9-7. a 3-2 record while Casella finished vidually and gives us an idea of SPRING ‘97 • FALL ‘97-’98 Dave Pena, who is ranked No. third going 5-1. what we need to focus on. 10 in the nation, was unable to Casella is not overly impressed “I thought we performed quite Furnished 3 Laundry Facilities compete in the Northern Open due with his 6-3 record because he said well and I’m pleased where we’re to inflammation in his shoulder. it was just good to get in a lot of at and where we’re going.” Dishwashers 1,2,3,&4 Bedrooms Garbage Disposals On site manager Green Bay rolls over Bears 28-17 Central Air 24 Hr. Maintenance GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) – Antonio Freeman made five seasons. The Bears remained winless on the road (Evenings are emergency only) up for his missed month in a hurry. in the regular season in December since 1987. 10 Ins. Leases or Freeman returned to Green Bay’s lineup after miss- Despite playing with a cumbersome cast, Freeman 1Year Leases Spacious units ing four games with a broken left arm Sunday and set provided Brett Favre with the deep threat he sorely career highs with 10 receptions for 156 yards in the missed in November. Wooded Location $50.00 Referral Plan Packers’ 28-17 victory over the Chicago Bears. “Early on in the week Brett was really excited “He’s doing it with one arm and he’s faster than about my return,’’ Freeman said. “He told me we I’ve ever seen him,’’ teammate LeRoy Butler said. were going to have a coming-back party and that’s CALL 345-2363 For a month, it was the Packers offense, decimated what we did.’’ Freeman fumbled after his first catch CAMBRIDGE & NANTUCKET AROUND THE CURVE ON SOUTH 9TH STREET ACROSS FROM CHURCH by injuries, which seemed to play with one arm tied. when he was hit hard by strong safety Marty Carter, Settled by Freeman’s return, Green Bay (10-3) beat but the Packers recovered and soon, Freeman did, Chicago (5-8) for the sixth straight time and won its too. MAKE A VIEWING 14th straight at Lambeau Field. “When you come back from an injury, you always The Packers, who hadn’t won six straight from the need that first hit to get you going,’’ Freeman said. APPT. TODAY!! Bears in 66 years, still have never lost a December “That was the first hit and I knew what I had to do game in Green Bay during coach Mike Holmgren’s after that. Things went well from that point on.’’ MONDAY y 12 December 2, 1996 Sports Eastern falls 21-14 in the dome ancy in the time of possession. Northern Iowa “I think this is a stat you won’t see again,” Northern Iowa head The coach Terry Allen said. “One hands Eastern team controls the ball for 42 min- Numbers utes and the other team has the first-round loss ball for 18 minutes, and the team By JOSH HARBECK with 18 minutes won.” Game Associate sports editor Officially, the Panthers held the ball for 41:20 and Northern Iowa CEDAR FALLS, Iowa – The had 18:40 of possession time. curse continues. Eastern’s game plan was to eat For the 11th time in 11 times, the clock with the running game, Eastern’s Panthers could not and the Panthers gained 214 yards 40:20 come away with a victory in the on the ground. The Panthers controlled the University of Northern Iowa But Northern Iowa’s plan was ball for 42:12 with their run-ori- Dome. just the opposite, as the Purple entated offense. Eastern had This time, the Panthers fell 21- Panthers knew they could move three drives go over 8:30 - two 14 in the first round of the 1-AA the ball through the air. of those drives went over 9 min- playoffs Saturday. Of the 51 plays Northern Iowa utes. The game was even closer than ran, 33 of them were passing Both Northern Iowa scoring the 7-point margin of victory. attempts. Purple Panther quarter- drives were under 5 minutes. Both the Panthers (8-4) and back Steven Beard completed 17 Northern Iowa (11-1) had chances of the 33 passes for 300 yards and to add to or cut into the lead, but a touchdown. these opportunities were repeat- “The throwing game hurt us all 5 edly denied. year,” Spoo said. “In the short Five turnovers were commit- As for Eastern, the final result time they had the ball, they made ted in the fourth quarter alone. seemed like deja vu. the most of it.” Eastern fumbled three times, “It probably sounds like a bro- With both teams having suc- and Northern Iowa fumbled once ken record, but we lost to a great cess with their respective offen- and threw an interception. football team,” Eastern head sive schemes, the game went into However, only seven points (a coach Bob Spoo, who is winless the fourth quarter tied at 14. UNI touchdown) came as a result in the dome, said. “We did what “It was a nailbiter,” Allen said. of the miscues. we had to do. I thought we had to “It was typical of a game between run the ball and we accomplished Eastern and Northern Iowa.” that. Yet it was in the fourth quarter “I give them credit. They did when both teams seemed to strug- what they had to do - throw the gle. football.” In the final 11 minutes of the 9 SARAH WONG/Associate photo editor The different approaches in the game, the ball was turned over Eastern linebacker Rodney Pontes walks off the field after Saturday’s The Purple Panthers had a offenses led to the huge discrep- 21-14 first-round playoff loss to Northern Iowa. total net gain of nine rushng See DOME page 10 yards for the game. Tailback Jeff Stovall carried 15 times for 20 yards, but the -12 yards by quarterback Steven Offenses use two methods to move ball Beard brought down the net gain. By BRIAN LESTER 41:20 while the Purple Panthers Northern Iowa ran the ball 18 Sports editor only had the football for 18:40. times for the game. In looking at the two teams’ CEDAR FALLS, Iowa – In scoring drives, Eastern’s two Saturday night’s first round play- drives took 18:10 while Northern off game in the UNI-Dome against Iowa’s two scoring drives besides 300 Northern Iowa, the Panthers and the kickoff return, for a touch- The Purple Panthers had a Purple Panthers displayed two dif- down, only consumed 6:32. total net gain of 300 passing yards ferent styles of offenses. “Coach (Terry) Allen had for the game. Eastern, which had run the foot- preached Eastern’s ball-control Beard found open recievers ball effectively throughout the reg- offense, but we were able to hang down the middle of the field time ular season, came out rushing the on for the win,” Northern Iowa’s and time again. football en route to 214 yards on Tyree Talton said after the Purple He averaged over 17 yards per the ground while Northern Iowa Panthers’ 21-14 victory. completion, including his long got its yardage via the air attack, The differences in the offenses pass of 38 yards. gaining 300 yards. showed throughout the game. And the time of possession was During Eastern’s first drive of a reflection of how each team the game, the Panthers had the SARAH WONG/Associate photo editor worked their offenses. The football for 8:30, and six of its first 97 Fullback Chris Szarka (40) runs for some of the 214 rushing yards. Panthers controlled the football for See OFFENSES page 9 Tyree Talton’s 97-yard kickoff return trulty stole momentum from the Panthers. Eventful fourth quarter leads to ‘nailbiting’ finale Eastern had just gone up 7-0 as By JOSH HARBECK Simpson took the snap and was just out of the reach of a well cov- about as good a football game as the result of a 17 play, 76-yard Associate sports editor immediately hounded by Purple ered, diving Mike Mangan. you will see,” Northern Iowa drive that lasted 8:30. Panther defenders. Somehow, just “It was a goal line play we’ve head coach Terry Allen said. But Northern Iowa tied the CEDAR FALLS, Iowa – The before he was tackled, he man- executed in practice,” Eastern The well-executed play of the game in a matter of 14 seconds final play was a fitting end to a aged to pitch the ball back to head coach Bob Spoo said after first three quarters came to an with the kickoff return. Talton is wild fourth quarter. senior fullback Chris Szarka, who the game. “It’s an option play. It end, as the teams combined for second in the country in returns. The Panthers, trailing 21-14, was also pressured by the was a pitch-out to Szarka.” five turnovers in the final 11 min- faced third and goal at the two- defense. The play was indicative of the utes of the game. yard line with eight seconds to With nowhere to go, Szarka events in the fourth quarter, a “You get into the fourth quar- 2:20 play in the first round playoff threw a pass to the endzone in a quarter that strayed from the play ter, and I think you see the pres- game at Northern Iowa Saturday. final attempt to salvage the game of the first three quarters. sure you get in playoff football,” The Panthers had gone up 14- Junior quarterback Mike and the season, but the pass was “For three quarters, it was 7 with 2:52 left in the first half, See FINALE page 10 but the Purple Panthers used just Inside 2:20 to drive 81 yards in eight plays and tie the game just before the half. Panther volleyball team Men’s basketball team Women’s basketball Wrestling team com- Beard threw passes for 18, 23, finishes second in OVC evens record at 1-1 with team moves to 2-1 with petes in Northern open 20, 19 and 32 yards during the tourney. win Saturday. weekend win. over weekend. drive. Story page 11 Story page 10 Story page 10 Story page 11