Eastern Illinois University The Keep
October 2000
10-16-2000 Daily Eastern News: October 16, 2000 Eastern Illinois University
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2000 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Dail Monday Vol. 85 No. 41 October 16, 2000 as e ws www.eiu.edu/- den "Tell the truth and don't be afraid."------News Sports Sports Over 700 people attend the Volleyball team runs into con Win over Murray State leaves annual Oktoberfest. sistency problems. Eastern undefeated in OVC Story on Page 5 competition. Story on Page 12 Story on Page 12 $2 million given Three Dogs for arts center rock Lantz President Surles announces donation from Tarble family By Shauna Gustafson Higher Education helping Eastem to Staff edttor fund the rebuilding of the Doudna Fine Arts Centet·. The family who donated $1 mil "I know the bom·d of higher edu lion almost 26 yem'S ago to help cation is beginning to undet'Staitd the build the Tmble Arts Center has need we have het-e," Jaenike said. donated another $2 million to fund Mike Watts, director ofthe Tm·ble expansion. Arts Centet·, said he did not know for Newton E. Tmble donated $1 sure how the money would be used. million to Eastem in 1974 to help He said there is a committee that will the univet'Sity build a center for the organize the planning stages. mts. His widow, Louise Tm·ble, "Really, the whole process is just donated an additional $2 million statting now," Watts said. Sunday at a reception held at the He said the E. Vetnor Johnson centet·. ai'Chitectut-e finn in Boston, which Eastem President Cm'Ol Surles originally designed the centet·, will announced the donation to the room. be in charge ofthe architectut·e ofthe Louise Tmble, of Beverly Hills, expansion as well. The expansion Calif., was unable to attend the will probably go east towards Ninth event. Str·eet or southeast into the Tundra. "We're euphoric to have this "When the building was original gift," Surles said. ly designed, that was the idea," Watts Vaughn Jaenike, dean emeritus of said. the college of fine mts, toasted A list of possible projects the Louise Tmble and het· daughtet· Jan money could be used for include a for all the suppott they have provid lobby or entrance area, an auditori ed Eastetn's fine mts in past yem'S. um, additional storage and staff space He thanked the Tmble faiUily for and additional exhibition space, the continued monetmy suppott they Watts said have shown since 1985. He said the Thet-e is no current time frame for state is also helping suppott fine mts beginning or completion of the - specifically, the Illinois Bom-d of expansion.
Sara Figiel / Photo editor
Above: Michael Allsup, guitarist, and Paul Kingery, the bassist, jam out side by side during the Three Dog Night con Professor finds high cert 1n Lantz gymnas1um on Saturday n1ght. Students, family, friends and faculty all packed in to enjoy the show. Top: The crowd warmed up and was ready to go when singer, Danny Hutton, ofThree Dog Night, took the stage dur ing one of the opening songs of the night. points in classroom
Near sold out show entertains students, families By Nicole Meinheit By Ben Tully to put on what would be a nostal more than his share of work. Edttor in chief MondaY-_ gia-filled petf01mance, beginning Most of Three Dog Night's and Karen Kirr Over his 30-yeat· career, Ron with a solo by powerhouse dnun songs have a certain Southem profile Staff writers Wohlstein says his highest points mer Pat Bautz. tv.•ang to them, but elements of A \\,.jdy series tea!lDing a person oo camplS or in1he city have come in the classroom. The stage's lighting crew rock and R&B are most promi admission standards, academic A rather large p01t ion of "When I communicate some Eastem's student body and their engulfed the band in richly col nent. load, gtading policies and is cur thing to my students and they get it, parents made for a stealthy crowd ored lights, giving Three Dog Pauses between songs were rently finishing revisions to general that's the excitement (of teaching) Night an ama of greatness remi filled with cheers and applause education, for four non-consecutive on a Three Dog Saturday Night or when they want to read some this family weekend. niscent of their earlier petfor- from the crowd exhibiting a tenns since the em·ly 1980s and was thing because of my lectut·e," said The Lantz Fieldhouse festivi mances. heightened sense of enthusiasm. elected chair last spring. Wohlstein a sociology and anthro ties kicked off with cranip-induc Singer Danny Hutton gave an And when the cheering subsided, His main goal is to see revisions invigorating petf01mance with fans found Hutton and Wells pology professor. to general education completed ing humor compliments of comic While and trained musician and singer, equally charged hannonies and doing a comedy routine about before his tenn tuns out at the end the classroom Billy D. Washington. Washington leads by fellow founding member Viagra. of this academic yeat·. has been the kept the crowd moving at a C01yWells. "I stopped taking Viagra; "(I'm concemed with) how can place where laugh-a-minute pace while show Michael Allsup's guitar riffs evety time I took it, it was getting we revise (general education) and magic happens, sounded a little forced at times, a rise out of me," Hutton said. make it better for our students," ing off his musical capabilities. Wohlstein also One routine featured a rendi but his overall performance Their most captivating petfor Wohlstein said. got involved in tion of Alanis Morissette 's evoked a purely sixties style, true mances included "One" and One of the goals of the revisions servtce areas "Uninvited" as sung by to the Three Dog Night sound. finale "Joy To The World." These is to make transfening to Eastem within the uni- Washington's cat. Keyboardist Jimmy tv.•o hits got the crowd going in easier. versity. "He was fantastic; I hope they Greenspoon and bassist Paul synchronized clapping Under the fmmer general educa Kingery held the ctacks between "Joy To The World" had Ron Wohlstein H e tion program, called the Integt-ated (Eastem) get more like him, he served on the was great," said visiting parent the vocals and dmms together evetybody singing along. "I've Core, students took their general like super glue. And fans' cheers always thought it was a great Council of Academic Affairs, education courses throughout their Sandy Smith. which makes recmmnendations to The crowd was wmmed up, during Greenspoon's organ solos time at Eastem because they were the president on academic waivers, and Three Dog Night stepped up let it be known that he was doing See DOGS Page 9 course additions and deletions, See PROFESSOR Page 9 2 Monday,October16,2000 1!!!!!!1!111111~--..------iiiiiilllllllii--.-Camnus_t(eDailyEa sternNe ws ______Faitern News Panel to discuss diversity three-day The Daily Eastern News is published daily, By Christine Demma Union, Latin American Student ,, ______forecast Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill .• dur Student government editor Organization, Panhallenic ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during tile summer term except during school Council, University Board, vacations or examinations, by The Diversity Affairs Student Government, EIUnity, today S'Qv;N;< tile students of Eastern llinois Committee will sponsor a panel I strongly encourage every - Universlty. subscription price: Lesbian Gay Bisexual Allies $38 per semester, $1 6 for summer only, $68 all discussion about diversity and Union and Residence Hall body to attend to play a role year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of race on Eastetn's campus, 7 p.m. Association, Williams said. The in diversity on campus. The Associated Press. Which is entitled to Tuesday in the Coleman Hall theme for the panel is "Putting excklsive use of aDarticles appearing ® in tllis paper. The editorials on Page 4 Auditorium. the Pieces Together." Yve Williams, represent the majority opinion of tile The panel is part of a nation Eastern has a lot of organiza diversity affairs chair editorial board; all otller opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial wide initiative that promotes tions and this theme coincides and business offices are located i1 Buzzard racial reconciliation and oppor with JOmmg organizations Hall. Eastern lli nois University. tunities on campus, said Yve together, Williams said. Doug _____ Tuesday Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ,, Williams, diversity affairs chair. Howell, a resident assistant, will ISSN 0894-1599. The initiative is sponsored by moderate the panel discussion. said. Printed by Eastern Illinois University. Charleston, IL 61920. the U.S. Department of Topics discussed will include " I hope everybody will learn Posbnaster. Send address changes to Education, and the theme is defining diversity, the state of something about diversity," The Daily Eastern News "Many Parts. One Journey. diversity on campus, diversity in Williams said. " I strongly Buzzard Hall Eastern Illinois UniVersity Building One America." residence halls, where Eastern encourage evetybody to attend Charleston, IL 61920. The panel will consist of rep will be in 10 years in regards to to play a role in diversity on resentatives from Black Student diversity and more, Williams campus." Newspaper staff Editor in chief ...... Nicole Meinheit' Managing editor...... Kyle Bauer News editor ...... Amy Thon· Associate news editor ...... Matt Neistein' Editorial page editor...... Chris Sievers· Activities editor ...... Jamie Moore Administration editor...... Josh Niziolkiewicz Campus editor ...... Michel e Jones City editor ...... Shauna Gustafson Student government editor ...... Christine Demma Features editor ...... Juie Bartlow P.Olice Senior reporter ...... linhai liew Photo editor ...... Sara Figiel Associate photo editor ...... Eric Wolters Sports editor...... Kristi n Rojek Associate sports editor ...... Antllony Braviere Verge editor ...... Sean Stangland tilotter Associate Verge editors ...... Matt Rennels Alcohol violations Art director ...... Christy Kilgore Online editor ...... lauren Kraft • Emirano J. Eperiam, 20, ofthe Advertising manager ...... Karen WhitloCk 900 block of Fourth Street, was Design & graphics manager ...... open Asst. design & graphics manager...... open cited at 1: 10 am. Sept 30 at the Sales manager ...... Karisa Grothaus 1300 block of Fourth Street for pur Promotions manager ...... Matt Andrews Business manager...... Betsy Jewell chase or acceptance of alcohol by a Assistant business manager...... Jefl Godfrey minor and minor fi·equenting of a Student business manager ...... Carrie Masek licensed establishment, a police Editorial adviser...... Jo hn Ryan Publications adviser...... David Reed repott stated. Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough • Emily H. Heitman, 18, of Taylor Subscriptions manager...... Ami Head Hall, was cited at 1: 10 a.m. Sept. 30 • Editorial board members at the 1300 block ofFourth Street for pw·chase or acceptance of alco hol by a minor, minor fi-equenting Night staff of a licensed establishment and pos layout Chief...... Ch ris Sievers News layout ...... Shauna Gustafson sible fake identification, a police Sports layout...... Nicole Meinheit repott stated. Photo night editor ...... Sara Figiel Copy editors ...... Mi chelle Jones • EdwardK. Hong, 20, ofthe 900 ...... Julie Bartlow block ofFowih Street, was cited at Sports copy editor ...... Kristin Rojek Sara Figiel / Photo editor News night editors ...... Amy Thon 1: 10 am. Sept 30 at the 1300 block ...... Matt Neistien ofFowth Street for pw-chase or Family cheer acceptance of alcohol by a minor, Casino night racked in some numbers in the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union Grandball room. Tom Ajster (left), and minor frequenting of a licensed To reach us Jan Ajster, of Peakon, cheer during bingo on Friday night. The Ajster's came to visit their daughter Kara Ajster, a junior establishment and possible fake administration information systems major, for family weekend. By foot: The Daily Eastern News identification, a police repott said. is located in the south end of Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh Street and Garfield Avenue next what'St Qn ? Special events open to all students, faculty. staffand community members can be published in Whats on tap. Events limited to spe to the Tarble Arts Center and cific groups or organizations or regularly scheduled events can be published in CampusClips. To have your event included send across the street from the Life a • details, including time, date, place and rost, to [email protected] or bring a written statement to 1811 Buzzard Hall. Science Building. By phone: (217) 581 -2812 World Food Day to raise awareness about starvation By Jamie Moore to raise awareness and consciousness being broadcasted worldwide, speak about sweatshops; and Nancy By fax: (217) 581-2923 Activiies edior about world statvation, said Roy Lanham said. At noon, a local panel Pals, a resource consetvationist, will By mail: Lanham, director of the Newman will speak about probletns fmmd speak about ''Land Use and Adequate The Daily Eastern News Students and community man Catholic Center. throughout the world including Food Supply." At 1 p.m. the day will Buzzard Hall bet-s v.ill have the oppottunity to take Wodd Food Day is an intenlation sweatshops, resow-ce consetvation conclude with a video titled "The Eastern Illinois University part in raising the awareness ofwodd al event sponsored by the United and vegetatlanism.. Land Poot~ Wodcing Togetha· in the Charleston, IL 61920 statvation and povet1y in the 17th Nations, Lanham said Dr. Katlnyn Bulva· will speak Battle Against Povet1y." All events annual World Food Day being held The event v.ill begin at 11 a.m. about the vegetatian altetnative; Louis will take place in the By e-mail: today in the Martin Luthet· King Jr. with an intemational telecast with Alban'atl fi'Olll the Haiti CoiUlection Charleston/Mattoon Room located on Editor in chief Nicole Meinheit Univet-sity Union. Professor Amartya Sen, a 1998 Nobel v.ill speak about ''Buckets of Life;" the third floor of the Martin Lutha· [email protected] The pwpose ofWorldFood Day is Laureate in economics. The telecast is Keith Tayl01; a local activist, will King Jr. Univet-sity Union. Managing editor Kyle Bauer [email protected] News editor Amy Thon [email protected] Today Tuesday Wednesday Associate news editor Matt Neistien [email protected] • 11 a.m, World Food Day, Mattin Luther • 11 a.m - 5 p.m., AMA Blood Drive, Matt in • 1:30 p.m., Sandra Hughes CBS news cor Editorial page editor Chris Sievers King Jr. Univeristy Union Charleston/Mattoon Luther King Jr. Univeristy Union University respondent lecture, Coleman auditorium [email protected] Room Ballroom Sports editor Kristin Rojek • 7 p.m., Lalanobooza, Lawson Hall • 7:30p.m., "Cru·eers in Substance Abuse [email protected] • 7:30p.m., Ksenia Nosikova guest recital, • 7 p.m, "Putting Pieces TogethetJ' panel dis Panel," Mattin Luther King Jr. University Verge editor Sean Stangland Dvoru·k Concert Hall cussion, Coleman auditoriwn Union Mattinsville Room [email protected] • 8 p.m., "DUI: Can You Beat It?" Lawson Photo editor Sara Figiel [email protected] Monday, October 16, 2000 ------cam nus,.t'DailyEasternNe ws ______3 Program offers smokers hope By Amanda Douglass Staff Writer
A nationwide program has been developed because each year more than 400,000 Americans die pre maturely as a result of tobacco use, a press release stated. This program, Freedom From Smoking, is being brought to Eastern's campus by the Coles County Health Department in con junction with Eastern Health Services. The goal of this program is to help individuals who are cru1·ent smokers quit through a positive voluntaty program. Two clinic sessions will be held, said Eric Davidson of Eastem's Health Services. Davidson is lead ing one of the sessions at the Health Education Resoru·ce Center on Tuesday nights beginning at 7:30p.m Tuesday. Students m·e encoru·aged to reg ister by Tuesday aftemoon for the first session. Other sessions will be face painting held in the spring, Davidson said. Sara Figiel/ Photo editor The program was statted after Kristie Mueller, a senior family and consumer science major, gets her face painted in the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union walkway on Saturday Davidson attended student group afternoon. Face painting activities took place both Friday and Saturday. meetings on tobacco and nicotine use and found that a handful of students Sllloked and wanted to quit, he said. "This progratn is a cooperative ventru·e for students and communi ty members," Davidson said. Forum to discuss education in online world In the span ofeight weeks, seven meeting sessions will be held, By Joshua Niziolkiewicz in the Effinghatn and Kansas rooms. ,, ______Davidson said. The first two meet The fonun will start with brief opening ings will help students acknowl Administration editor remm·ks about the overall content, followed by We need to decide who's going to attend edge their smoking habits and The Faculty Senate Tuesday will discuss this breakout sessions at 2: 15 pm. establish altematives for smoking. what session, who's going to lead and year's faculty fall forum, "Eastem's Educational James Tidwell, Faculty Senate chair, said "They will also leatn how to Mission in an Online World." nailing down the particulars of the breakout who's going to record the discussions. avoid situations where they're like The sponsors for this yem·'s fomm include the groups will be one of his main priorities at this James Tidwell, ly to light up," he said. Faculty Senate, the Council on Academic week's Faculty Senate meeting. Faculty Senate chair The third meeting will be the Affairs, the Council on Graduate Studies and the "We need to decide who's going to attend ______day the students quit smoking. ,, campus chapter of the University Professionals what session, who's going to lead and who's After 48 horu'S, a fourth session of illinois. going to record the discussions," Tidwell said. Tidwell said the senate also will discuss will give encoUl'agement to stu The forum will be held from 2 to 4:30 p.m. The breakout sessions m·e scheduled to last Textbook Rental Services at Tuesday's meeting. dents. Nov. 7 in the Charleston-Mattoon Room on the until 3:30 p.m.. After this time, faculty will "We're mainly going to look at all the pro The fifth and sixth sessions will third floor of the Martin Luther King Jr. reconvene in the Chat'leston-Mattoon Room and posals, where they are and what the status hap be held to see how people m·e doing Univer'Sity Union. Breakout sessions will be held report on their discussions. pens to be," Tidwell said. without their smoking habits and also educate them on the impor tance of exercise, health, diet, and social situations. Student Senate to hold special elections Tuesday The final session will involve a celebration and graduation. By Christine Demma colleges of study. revision cormnittee will be placed Hennessey, College of Education; This is the first time the coUl'se Student government editor Elections will be held Tuesday on the ballot, Brooks said. Eight Susannah Happ, College of Arts has been used, although there have and Wednesday in the northeast stair member·s need to be elected for the and Humanities; Nick Owns, been similm· programs offered in The Student Senate will hold well of Coleman Hall from 11 a.lll. cormnittee. College of Sciences; Jamie Srnitley, the past, Davidson said. special elections to elect members until2 p.m., Brooks said. All students Students running for student College of Business; and Heath M. Pre-registration is required by to the constitutional revision com can vote with photo identification. deans for their college of study m·e: Isome, Graduate School, Brooks contacting Eric Davidson at Health mittee and student deans to their Member'S for the constitutional Kyle Bruritt and Amy C. said. Services at 581-3912.
LaBatts $1.25 Blue Margaritas $2.00 Ban Detwiler hopt!d lu n"n:1ke the wortd n bcat1or pl11ca. 4:30 -6:00 ll1iflt hope died whon ha wou; lulled by a drunk dr•ver Hot Wings 10¢ What 11hould vou do •o • ' "~-' .- frt • • Much of the carnpus was still is t's finally over·. Evetybody can tdax now. Has anybody disanay, but ther·e is not much that ever noticed that the campus "But,just like the could be done about that. So QllllOll Eastern did about the only thing it looks petfect for about one I guy at the beach, could, it made the official therne or two weeks out of the semester· and then returns to its usual self? there comes a ofFarnily Weekend ''Under· I guess it is a little mot-e point where you Construction." page noticeable now because those I have to give the university weekends just ended, but when Kyle Bauer just can not hold it some a-edit for this. At least they you think about it, the campus is Managing editor in any longer." did not try and hide it. There was Monday, October 16, 2000 like that pathetic guy at the beach nothing else it could do, but admit sucking in his gut to impt-ess all of it, and maybe even poke a little Page4 the ladies. fim at its sh01tcomings. When our friend first anives at the beach, he is a little hesi But, just like the guy at the beach, ther-e comes a point tant to take offhis shirt. Obviously nervous, he stands in one wher-e you just can not hold it in any longer·. Eventually he will place trying to decide if he should actually go through v.rith it or reach a point wher-e he just has to let his stomach finally hang not. out over· his swinuning suit for all to see. And then he finally decides to t-emove his shirt for all to see. Ther-e is no hiding what is happening on campus now. And Vote to gauge So he does, but is ernbanassed about his appearance, and ther-e is no hiding the fact that it v.ill be going on for a while decides to hold in his gut to give the illusion that he really is longer. good looking and still has the body he had a few years ago Once one project finished, another one will be started. And even though ther-e have been a lot of additions since then. in some cases, another· project will be started before the fu'St confidence That's pretty much what happened v.rith the campus these one is complete. past few weekends. But, much like ow· fiiend, who rnade a commitment to get vetyone has heard the famous phrase spoken by There is quite a bit of construction going on on campus and in shape so he did not have to hold his stomach in to the point Abraham Lincoln about fooling the people, and how around the city, so obviously there was a lot to hide. ofpain, the univer'Sity is going through its time of getting into difficult it is to do. But the sentence he spoke before it The campus had to work extremely hard to suck in that gut shape. is much more blunt: "Ifyou once forfeit the confi in an attempt to hide its spare tit-e. Obviously somewhat self It is a little unpleasant and ugly now, but eventually those E problem ar·eas will work themselves out and there will be noth dence ofyour fellow citizens, you can never regain their conscious about the appearance of the campus, steps wer-e respect and esteem." taken to try and hide some ofthe unpleasantness. ing to be ashamed of anymore. Right now Eastem's faculty is only considering a vote of no Ftiday aftemoon, Lincoln Avenue was lined v.rith people I just v.rish I would be ar·ound to see it, like I was promised I confidence against Eastem President Carol Surles, according to wearing btight orange vests picking up trash in the median and would be. I guess I could be, but it wouldn't be worth sticking Charles Dehnan, the chief negotiator for University cutting the grass, a phenomenon that happens very fev.r times ar-ound another· year to see the food cowt that was supposed to Professionals oflllinois. her-e in Charleston. be done well befot-e I graduated. Howevet~ confidence is an absolute - either you have it or Lincoln Avenue's face lift was also finally completed just in you don't. You cannot be half-confident. And if there is even a time for the influx of onlooket'S. No more rough grooved sur • Kyle Bauer is a senior journalism major and a bi-weekly question on faculty members' minds about their faith in Surles, faces or closed lanes causing back ups as far as the eye can see. columnist for The Daily Eastern News. His e-mail add ress is then a vote should be taken to gauge the sentiment of the cam It was time to show off; so all of that had to be completed. [email protected]. Columns are the opinion of the author. pus faculty as a whole. Ifsuch a vote were to be taken, and faculty indeed voted no confidence in Surles, it would not be binding by any means. But it would send a message to the university, the Board of Trustees and the Dlinois Board of Higher Education, among others. It might be easy to say Send"111g a message the vote is just a subversive tactic by UPI in its acrimo Farulty members should take a nious negotiations with the vote to see ~only a small goup questions Eastern President Carol university over salary increas Surles' leadership es. But UPI cannot initiate the vote, and David Ra.davich, English professor and president ofUPI, said the faculty's dis content stems from more than a few percentage points. "We are losing faculty," he said, pointing out problems in the hist01y department, among others. "This is not just an issue of money." It may be that the few voices calling for a vote are merely drowning out the rnany who are confident in Surles' leader ship. If that is the case, then a vote would weed out a loud, but small, group of detractors that truly do not reflect the attitude of the faculty. This is a dynamic period in Eastem's history, v.rith the enor mous amounts of construction taking place, an ambitious Campus Master Plan being undertaken, and the technological restructuring of evetything fi:om food service to class registra tion. It will take the combined efforts of students, faculty and the administration to weather· the often choppy waves of progress. But if these groups are unsure of their faith in one another, or mistrust the motives of their counterparts, then it will be a long, lonely voyage. If it takes a vote to str-engthen or confirm the deterioration of these bonds, then that vote should be taken. ulty and other academic employees. Faculty suffering from Last year we didn't get ow· raises Your turn until late Spting semester. This year, • The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily low morale Letters to the editor Eastern News. again, we're waiting for our raises, in The September issue ofUPI Talk, a spite of administration talk about the ,, ______publication of Eastern's chapter of impottance of raising salaries - and to resolve salary negotiations now. University Professionals of Illinois, in spite of the fact the Eastem has paints a very dispiriting picture of the received state money for that pwpose. Today's quote cw1·ent salary negotiations between Michael Leddy No one disputes the fact that our UPI and the Eastem administration. As English professor salaries are well below average and our Morale is the state of mind. It is steadfastness and happened last year, negotiations have Faculty still waiting work well above average. It's just courage and hope. It is confidence and zeal and again dragged on and on, with the unspeakably discouraging that the Eastem administration refusing to for promised raises negotiations of the past two years sug loyalty. agr·ee to reasonable salary increases, gest that administr-ators do not give a George Catlett Marshall, despite the consider·able monies avail Well, the federal mediator is back. hoot. 1880-1959 able. Declining faculty morale - can Maybe now an agreement can be Fern Kory it get much lower?- makes it impera. reached between eastern administra English professor ______,, tive that the Eastem Administration act tion and the union that represents fac- Editorial Board members LETIERS TO THE EDITOR - The Dally E~ta-n printed. Depending on space constraints, we may Jlk1vs accepts letters to the editor addressing local, have to edit your letter, so keep it as concise as Nicole Meinl1eit julie Bar dow state, national and international issues. They possible. Letters can be sent to The Dally Eastern Kyle Bauer Michelle ]ones should be less than 250 wonls and include the Jlk1vsat 1811 Buzzard Hall, Charleston IL 61920; Amy11wn josh Niziolkiewicz author's name, telephone number and address. faxed to 217-581-2923; ore-mailed to Matt Neistein S1Ja101a Gustafson Students should indicate their year in school and [email protected] E3StefiLNews Jlk1vs major. Faculty, administration and staff should EDITORIALS - The DaUy Eastern prints "Tell the truth and don't be afraid." Chris Sievers indicate their position and department Letters editorials that reflect the majority opinion of The whose authors cannot be verified will not be Dally Eastern Jlk1vs student editorial board. Send lette rs to the edi tor via e-ma i l to cunmm2@pen .eiu .edu Monday, October 16, 2000 5 Oktoberfest a success; 700 people attend By Shauna Gustafson City editor '' ------The second annual Oktoberfest We've been doing great ... all saw good sales and about 700 this going on up here has people Saturday. The event was held in the brought business you Square and featured traditional wouldn't believe. It's been a Getman foods, a German band fantastic day. and local musical groups Motherlode, Natures Gravy and Nancy Aryan, the Last Resorts. local business owner People from Charleston and sm1·ounding collllllunities came to ______,, enjoy the atmosphere. "Well, I'm German, so I had to beer," Hudson said. come check out Oktoberfest," said Some festival-goers felt this Above: Dillon McClelland, 4, picks Doug Diedrich, of Mattoon. year's Oktoberfest was better than out a pumpkin in front of the Coles Diedrich attended the event with last year's. County Court House during Kali Venable, a senior music edu "The stmctm·ed beer booth and Oktoberfest on Saturday afternoon. cation major. the artists who get to come down Oktoberfest activities stopped traffic The Bob Buschmann Trio, a and vend for free (are the reason I in the square from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. traditional Getman band based in came down)," said Rosemary with bratwurst, beer, and arts and St. Louis, played this year at Gmber, Charleston resident. "The crafts. Oktoberfest. A few of the festival Square is a great place to be. I goers were willing to get up and think people are watming up (to Left: Bill Monken, of Charleston, try their luck at German dancing Oktoberfest)." sends wood chips flying as he carves as well. Marianne Fanar, owner of wooden figures up town in the square "That couple that are brave Marianne's Deli, who organized during Oktoberfest on Saturday after enough to get up there and dance the festival, said she sold almost noon . Charleston residents took .. . I really enjoyed them," said 700 brats by the end of the advantage of the food and activities Annabelle Thompson, Charleston evening. sponsored by Mariannes. resident. "We have had so much busi The first-ever beer tent, spon ness . . . everybody had a good sored by the Uptowner and the time," FatTar said. Charleston Jaycees, was a big suc Nancy Aryan, owner of Twice cess. Elizabeth Hudson, of the as Nice, said business was every Jaycees, said as of 6:1 5p.m., there thing she had hoped for on had been about 300 people inside Satm·day. the tent, and they expected to see "We've been doing great .. . all another 400 or so before the night this going on up here has brought ended. business you wouldn't believe," "Some of the people were ask she said. "It's been a fantastic ing why we didn't have German day." Tourism funds up for discussion at City Council By Shauna Gustafson "Legends of the Games" Coaches and competitors come "What happens there is they owned by the city will be sold at City editor weight lifting competition, to be from across the country to the bring a lot of weight lifters, body the auction, which will be held held Jan. 13-14, and the National events, Mayor Dan Cougill said. builders ... past Olympians in," Oct. 21. The Charleston City Council Junior Weightlifting He said Minneapolis was the sec Cougill said. Also on the agenda for the will discuss spending tourism Championships to be held March ond choice for the site of next The council also will discuss a meeting is a decision of whether to funds for two competitions to be 14-16, will be the recipients of the year's National Junior resolution to hold an auction. allow the sale of alcohol between held in the city this spring. money. Weightlifting Championship. Fumitm·e and office supplies noon and 1 a.m. on Dec. 31. 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Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a receive a free cd of t:heir choice PICTURE AND MESSAGE The Daily Eastern News 6 Local &st~te Monday, Octoberl6, 2000 ----...... iiiiiiii~~ TheDaily~ern News _____ Little progress likely at summit WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. leaders headed to Egypt on Sunday to try to cool Middle East tensions but with little hope of resuming an Israeli-Palestinian peace process that Secretary of State Madeleine Albright said "is the only road" away from violence. President Clinton took a break from almost constant telephone diplomacy to attend services at Foundry Methodist Church, where the congregation prayed that he would succeed in bringing peace betv.•een Israelis and Palestinians. Clinton made calls to various working hard Middle East leaders, and received a briefing from Albright and Sandy . Sara Figiel/ Photo editor Berger, his national security advis Alyssa Lamaster (nght), 4, and Raquel Ness, 7, work on painting a mural in the walkway of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union on Saturday after er before depruting for Egypt. He noon. Face painting also was going on as an activity during the Saturday brunch. chatted animatedly with Albright and Berger as they boru·ded his helicopter en route to the ai.tport. Passengers The president was to participate Families await USS Cole in emergency talks Monday at Shrum el-Sheikh with Palestinian didn't know leader Yasser Arafat, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, Egyptian plane had President Hosni Mubarak and King crew member's return Abdullah of Jordan. Berger told NBC's "Meet the NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The senior Navy doctor at Landstuhl. "When you're in pain like that been hijacked frunily of Seaman Recruit Cherone Relatives of the crew had been you think you need a shot of Press" that the president was going BAGHDAD, haq (AP)- They Gunn spent Sunday moming in converging on the N01folk Naval cognac, but what I really needed into the swn.mit focused on stop had been in the ai.t· only tv.•o hours church, grieving the life of the 22- Station, the Atlantic Fleet head was a shot of the chw·ch," said ping the violence, in which more when first class passengers noticed a. year-old who was among 17 killed quat1ers, since heru'ing of the attack Gunn's father, Louge Gunn. than 100 people, mostly flight attendant emerge from the in the attack on the USS Cole. that blew a 40-by-40 foot hole in Since Gunn's mother, Mona, Palestinians, have been killed. cockpit with teru·s in her eyes. "I have no illusions. This is a At the srune ti.tne, 33 of Gunn's the side of the destroyer dm'ing a heru·d the news of her son's death Passengers became more concemed injured comrades who survived refueling stop in Yemen's pott of on Thursday, friends from the very difficult situation. Emotions when the "fasten seat belts" wruning and frustrations are very high on Thursday's explosion were being Aden. They were given regular church, colleagues and relatives light failed to go off and the monitor flown back to the Cole's home pot1 briefings by Navy officials, plus had flooded the family's home with both sides," Berger said. "It will be tracking thei.t· flight went blank. to be reunited with their loved ones assistance from chaplains and supp01t . difficult to resume negotiations for Saudi Arabian All-lines Flight before being taken to the neruby counselors, said Cmdr. Denny "There's been a steady flow of a peace agreement, I think, quickly. 115 had been hijacked. P01tsmouth Naval Hospital. Moynihan, a Navy spokesman. people in om house fi·om 8 or 9 The most i.tnpottant thing here is to But passengers weren't told this Six others remained hospitalized "It's an entire Cole family (at the a.m. until the evening," Mona Gunn break this cycle of violence." while they were in the ai.t·, and the at the U.S. militruy's Landstuhl base)," Moynihan said. said. "I went up (to bed) at about 9 Albright told ABC's "This Week" crew remained so calm that some Regional Medical Center in Sunday moming, Gunn was p.m. yesterday and there must have that the prospects for renev.•ed peace passengers leruned of it only after Gennany. The most seriously remembered dm'ing a memorial been 30 or 40 people downstairs." negotiations ru-e dim, but the United the plane landed in Baghdad late injured, a man in his 20s, had mul service at the Basilica. of Saint Louge Gunn, a retired chief with States hoped at least to persuade Satmday after a 7 1/2-hour odyssey tiple fi·actures in his legs, ankles, Maty of the Immaculate the Navy, stressed the pt'ide he felt Arafut to assume mot-e t-esponsibility that began in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia. feet and wrists, as well as abdomi Conception in Norfolk, the srune for his son, who enlisted in the for calming inflruned tensions. "I first thought we landed at nal injw'ies. place where he was christened 22 Navy in Januruy. "He has made, in the past seven Heathrow in London. But when I "We hope he will recover from years eru·lier. "He was a. hero," Louge Gunn years, some i.tnpottant decisions for looked through the window I said his wounds, but he has been Gunn's pru·ents, fiance and three said. "He gave his life for his coun peace, but we now believe that he to myself, 'This is not London,"' extremely injured and anything can brothers were joined by members tty, for something that he loved - has to do more to control the vio said Iqbal Dawood fi·om Pakistan, happen with this type of extensive of the congregation, who provided the Navy. He was a sailor, a ttue lence," Albright said. "The peace one of the 103 passengers and crew process is the only road." injuries," said Thomas Burkhru·d, a hugs and offers of assistance. sailor. His life was fulfilled." on the flight. Martin Luther Kin , Jr_ Universit Union ampus Eastern Illinois Universit HATS 26~ OFF Puttlq The Pieces To11 tiler Fall Hours 8:00am - 8:00pm Monday - Thursday TueMiay, 7:00pm. 8:00am - 4 :30pm Friday October 17., 2 000 1O :OOam - 4:00pm Saturday C ole DJ• n Hall AuclltoriU.Dl .. 1:OOpm - 5:00pm Sunday 5ponsorcc.J by: Diversity Affaino Cmnrnitlee of Student C'.-overnment email [email protected] Web address www.eiubookstore.com Co-sponsored by: Phone Number 581 -5821 Fax Number 581 -6625 EIUnity, NPHC, IFC, PHC, Student Government, UB Human Potential Monday,Octoberl6,2000 Local &st~te 7 ------TheDaily~ern News ____ State regulators investigate Miami tribe to attend claims of secret ownership Champaign County CHICAGO (AP) - State gam with a handshake by Kevin Flynn, deposition that the calls were to bling regulators are scmtinizing whose father, former Waste coordinate lobbying strategy, and Board meeting telephone records to detennine if Management Inc. executive Donald said that during the calls, Emerald investors seeking a license for a F. Flynn, runs the Emerald owner vice president Joseph McQuaid new Rosemont casino misled them ship group. said he knew Davis was promised a Indian nation is suing for lost land about a secret ownership deal, a The logs of phone calls show big stake in the casino. newspaper reported. more than 5 1/2 hours of conversa Reineke said McQuaid also URBANA (AP) ,, ______The Illinois Gaming Board tions between representatives of acknowledged the Flynns had Representatives of the Miami obtained the phone records from Davis and Emerald in the months promised Richard Duchossois, Indian tribe, which is suing to Our goal is to let people files in a federal lawsuit filed by sunounding the Legislature's 1999 ov.'Iler of Arlington Intemational regain hundreds of thousands of know what the Miami Califomia billionaire Marvin vote to approve the casino. Davis Racecourse, an option to buy a 20 acres in Illinois, will attend a Davis, who claims he was cheated said that supports his claim that he percent ownership stake once the Champaign County meeting Nation is all about. Basically out of a promised 37.5 percent offered lobbying help for the law was passed, the Tribune repOit Monday. we want to give them our stake in the riverboat by officials of Rosemont casino as pmt of the ed. The tribe's attomey, Thomas side of the story. Emerald Casino, the casino's own ownership deal. Duchossois also testified in a. Osterholt, and public affairs ership group. His suit alleges that one of his deposition backing Davis' claim, director, George Tiger, will attend Emerald officials deny there top aides met with Kevin Flynn in and said the Flynns also reneged on the County Board's policy com George Tiger, ever was such a. deal. December 1998, during which it a. promise to let him buy a piece of mittee meeting to talk about the Miami tribe public affairs director Regulators are examining at was agreed that Davis would pay the casino. federal lawsuit, filed in June Davis' allegations closely because Emerald $12 million for a. stake in In a deposition, McQuaid against 15 east central Illinois they could directly bear on the hon the casino. In tum, Davis would denied any deal was reached or dis landowners. esty and business practices of the help lobby the General Assembly to cussed with Reineke. The tribe is seeking ownership st01y." ownership group, Gaming Board approve the Rosemont casino and a. A federal judge threw out of 378,000 acres in Chmnpaign The tribe is rep01tedly interest'' sources told the Chicago Tribune new state gambling law, he Davis' suit last month, citing tech County and 495,000 acres in ed in building a land-based casino, for a story in Sunday's editions. claimed. nical reasons, but made no judg Vermilion County. golf course, hotel and cultural State law requires the board to But after the bill became law, ment on the substance of the alle The tribe says the 15 defen complex on the land near Paxton. consider "character, reputation, Davis claims, Flynn reneged on the gations. dants will represent owners of 2.6 County officials say they experience and financial integrity" deal. McQuaid could not be reached million acres in 15 east central expect a lm·ge crowd at the meet of those applying for casino licens One top Emerald official testi for comment by the Tribune, and Illinois counties. ing. es. fied in a deposition that he couldn't the newspaper reported that Kevin The suit contends the Miami, The county's committee is "If they lied under oath and recall the conversations, and anoth Flynn has said he will not discuss now based in Oklahoma, never expected to consider a. resolution these depositions were taken under er said the conversations had noth the lawsuit while it is pending in agreed to give up the land in Monday opposing the lawsuit and oath, I think that's pretty signifi ing to do with a deal. corut . treaties with the U.S. govem the establishment of a casino and cant," board member Max Ryder Phone records show many calls The alleged deal between Davis ment. reservation in central Illinois. said. "It goes to their qualifications between Emerald and Eugene and Emerald is just one of many "Our goal is to let people know Illinois Attomey General Jim and suitability to be involved in Reineke, whose fum was hired by things the Gaming Board is exmn what the Miami Nation is all Ryan also has filed a motion ask riverboat gambling." Davis to lobby for the casino and ining as it tries to detetmine about," Tiger said. "Basically we ing the cowt to let the state inter Davis said the ov.'Ilership deal the law, placed after the December whether to grant Emerald a want to give them our side of the vene on landowners' behalf. was not written on paper, but sealed meeting. Reineke testified in a. license. 8 classified ad v ~rJ!§.iv.g __Mo-nday ,_Octob-er 16,-2000 Help wanted Help wanted For rent For rent Personals Personals GREAT PAY! CIRCULATION Sharing Community of Students/ APTS. AVAILABLE 2nd Semester, nished. Downtown 345-3754. you! Love, Alpha Gamma Delta. pack give-away at Tropitan. 618 HELP NEEDED AT THE DAILY Grads starting families near U niv. Summer. 1,2,3 persons. 345- -,------,00 -----,------10/16 W Lincoln 348-TAN3. EASTERN NEWS! START Illinois. 1800-498-7781. www.chil 4489, C21 Wood, Jim Wood, bro Nice, close to campus unfur- Welcome Students. Monthly 10 00 WORK AT 6:00 AM AND DONE drenfortheMure.org. ker. nished houses for 2001-2002 BY 8:00 AM. EARN GREAT PAY -----~------1 2/1 1 ------11n school year. No pets. $275/mo. - AND ENJOY THE REST OF Make a difference in a child's life. New 2 and 3 bedroom apts. 12 months lease. Call 345-3148. YOUR DAY RESPONSIBLE Children program seeks mature Furnished, utilities included, NO ______00 Campus Clips PEOPLE ONLY NEED APPLY adult to assisting home supervi PETS. Renting Spring 2001 and APPLY IN PERSON AT STU sion of youth. Applicants must Fall2001. 2121 18th Street Call Roommates DENT PUBLICATIONS MAIN posses common sense, strong 345-6885 or 345-7007. TRIO PROGRAM. A Four Year Action Plan w ill be pre work ethic, and loving disposition. OFFICE, 1802 BUZZARD HALL. ------=--,-~-=--~00 sented on Mon. Oct. 16 from 4-5 p .m . in the TRIO ,----.,---=-----~00 $7.00 for first and second shifts, Now leasing for Fall 2000 1, 2, & 3 Housemates wanted. Nice house Spring Break Reps Needed! Free $7.50 for third shift. Please apply Bedroom apts. Close to campus. 2 block east of the union. Call Computer Lab. This presentation will be giv en by Career materials provided. Eam easy$$, in person at the Graywood foun Ph. 345-6533 for details. 345-4543. Services. Find out what you should be doing right now to travel free! 1-800-367-1252 or dation 1550 Douglas Drive suite ,------,------~00 -~-~----10/17 prepare for your career! www.springbreakdirect.com. 206, Chas. EOE. Dorm living not to your liking? 1 block to EIU, roommates need ALPHA EPSILON DELTA. A guest speaker w ill present See our large 2 bedroom apart ed, $200. 1521 2nd St. 345- -,-----,-----.,---10/17 ~~-=--=--~--=~---~0. 0 on Oct. 16 at 8 :00p.m. in the Life Science Building, room Gymnastics and dance instructor NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!!! Direct ments. We will even help with a 3273. needed for beginning through care positions available in group roommate. Lincolnwood Pinetree ______1on6 2080. Ross Medical and v eterinary schools presentation. advanced. Boys and girls. homes for individuals with disabil 345-6000. UP TIL DAWN. The w eekly meeting w ill be held on Oct. Experience preferred. 235-1080. ities. Benefits available for full --=---~-----=-----00 Sublessors 16 at 8:00 in the Scharer Room. =---=----=,----=--10/ 19 time primary positions. Part-time 1107 & 1109 third, Charleston. 2 SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT. Full Time and Part Time. Have hours are available. Shifts avail bedroom furnished apts. Water & openings for Fall and Spring able are: weekdays 3 pm to trash included, $500 per month 1 Sublessor needed for Spring A speaker meeting w ill be held on Oct. 16 at 6 p.m. in L H semesters in shipping, receiving, Midnight, and weekends 8 am to 8 345-3100 Shown between 10:00 2001. Single 1 bedroom apart 127 . light assembly. Apply in person pm and Midnight to Midnight a.m-4:00 pm ment Call Brian at 345-0678. LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, ALLIES UNION. A w eekly ______1on4 with Scholastic Recognition, Applications may be obtained at .~--=~--~=---=-=---~00 meeting w ill be held on Monday, October 16 at 7 :30p.m . in Northwest Business Park, 689 CCAR Industries, 1530 Lincoln BELL RED DOOR APTS. 1,2, &3 the Paris Room ofMLK Union. E v etyone is w elcome! Castle Drive, for directions, call Avenue, Charleston, IL 61920 or BEDROOM OFF STREET PARK Announcements 345-9194 call Mandy Vogt, Director of ING, WATER, & TRASH FUR KAPPA OMICRON NU. Initiation ceremony w ill be held ----,-,-----,-----10/19 Residential Training and NISHED. OFFI CE 345-1266 OR on Oct. 16 at 6 :30p.m. in KH 313. Dr. Loretta Prater will Jerry's Pizza hiring all positions! Personnel at (217) 348-0127 346-3161. 10,000 Costumes- Reserve yours be the guest speaker. All members are encouraged to attend. now! Reasonable rates. Grand Come in and apply. Comer of 4th extension 309. ------,----00 THE COUNSELING CENTER. A Lifeskills Workshop and Lincoln. 345-2844. EO.E. Need a roommate? We are the Ball, 609 Sixth, Charleston. 345- will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 17 at 7 :30p.m. in the 10/19 =----=-~----,-----,---00 experts. Lincolnwood Pinetree 2617. A-R~E=-----yo~u---=c~O-N~N~E~CTED? Coca-Cola Bottling Co. is accept- 345-6000. ______10 /31 Charleston/Mattoon Room, MLK Union. " Putting It Off" INTERNET USERS WANTED ing applications part-time for mer- ,---~---=-______00 presented by Dr. Karola Alford, Cmmseling Center. This $350 - 800/week. www.homebi- chandiser candidates in Two Bedroom Furnished apts. No workshop w ill address the causes of procrastination and zoption.com Charleston/Mattoon area. Pets or Parties. 345-2231. Personals what to do about it. Applicants should have retail McArthur Manor Apts. ~~~-=-~---~~1on6 THE COMMUNICATION AS SOCIATION. Meeting FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, experience, good customer rela ------00 KRISTEN BRUECKNER OF ASA CLUBS, STUDENT GROUPS. tion skills, and ability to work Apartments, houses available for Congratulations on becoming Monday Oct. 16th 6:00 Coleman. All Spc Conun Majors Eam $1 ,000-$2,000 this quarter weekends. This position requires fall. Nice and clean with variety to Junior Greek Council's new IFC invited. with the easy a valid driver's license and a good choose from, 1 bedroom efficien liasion. Alpha love, your sisters. Campusfundraiser.com three driving record. We offer competi cy, 2 bedroom apartments, or 3 =--~-----10/16 hour fundraising event No sales tive wages, and career opportuni bedroom houses. Call 345-5088. Thanks for a great homecoming to PLEASE NOTE Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for any required. Fundraising dates are ties after college. Responsibilities Poteete Property Rentals. Ed, Charlie, and the Men of Delta non-profrt, campus organizational event No parties or fundraising activities and filling quickly, so call today! include stocking shelves, building ______00 Chi. Love, The Women of Delta events will be printed All clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastem News Contact Campusfundraiser.com displays, filling coolers and vend Select your apartment now. Zeta. office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an at (888) 923-3238, or visit ing machine. Please contact Leasing now for January and Fall -,----~----10/16 event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON www.campusfundraiser.com. Brian@ (217) 348-1001 Ext 17. 2001. Call 345-6000. Congratulations to our U court by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, or Sunday events.) -,----,---=~=-~~-=-1on7 Coca-Cola is an equal opportunity .---:------:-----,----00 Dream Man Brendan Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT be published. No clips will be OWN A COMPUTER? Put it to employer. 3 Bedroom Furnished Apts. Very Cunningham! Love Jen, J, Clyse, taken by phone. Any clip that is illegible or conlains conflicting information WILL work! $350-$850 per week. ______00 few left Call Unique Properties at and Beanie. NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for available space www.money4ever.net 345-5022. _____--,- _____00 =---=------,-10/ 16 11/3 For sale To Brooke Alexander of Alpha A-=JT==E=-N-=T=-10:-N--W-:--0-::R-K,----=FROM 2 bedroom furnished apt close to Gamma Delta: Congrats on Little Johnny, age 7, after HOME Mail Order. $25.00- EIU- $490/mo. No pets 345-7286. Sigma Chi sweetheart, you will be $75.00/hr PT/FT 800-925-7102. 2000 Kawasaki, ZRK 1100, 350 ,------,-,------00 a beautiful sweetheart and we are making $50.00 off his ------,------,.-----11/10 miles, BLK, Many Extras, $6500 Duplex available. Spring & sum- SO proud of you! Love, Erica, #1 Spring Break Vacations! OBO (217) 348-1360 leave mes- mer. 2 bedroom., 2 bath. Very Steph, Jacalyn, Ricki, Kyla, lemonadesta nd. He still Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & sage. nice. Full basement, garage with Susan, Caryn, Krista, and Christy. Florida. Eam Cash & Go Free! ______10/ 19 electric door opener. Ideal for -,------,------::----10/ 16 Now hiring Campus Reps. 1- female upperclassmen. Phone: Congratulations to DANIELLE has more money than you. 8000-234-7007 endlesssummer- For rent 348-7746 GROH of ALPHA GAMMA DELTA You wannakn owwhy? ... tours. com .---:------,---00 on recieving DELTA CHI sweet .,---,,-,--,------12/11 Spring and summer. 2 bedroom heart. Your sisters are so proud! $1500 weekly potential mailing Parent: Perfect student housing furnished and unfurnished apart Love, Alpha Gamma Delta. our circulars. No experience for sale. 3 bedroom close to Old ments available. 2001 S. 12th St. -,-----,----=-::-.10/ 16 Required. Free information pack Main. Reasonably priced perfect Phone: 348-7746 Congratulations to BROOKE et Call202-452-5942. housing for your student Call =------00 ALEXANDER of ALPHA GAMMA ----=------.,-12/11 217-348-8781. Campbell Apartments 1, 2,3 bed- DELTA on recieving SIGMA CH I Join Peace-Oriented Income- ______1 on5 room. Heat, water, & trash fur- sweetheart We are all so proud of tiC !!tOSS !IS Bid fif bltatJ'j 111iS El« 30 cenls per word fist day ad runs. 1o cen ls per worn eacn consecutiVe day lllereafter. 25 cenls per word firsl day lor sludenls willl valid 10, and 10 cenls per word q CQI'iCJ,iffi'!n~ each consecutive day afterward. 15 word minimum. 49 Oi!llli~~B~-.gB!I, as DEADLINE 2 p.m. PREVIOUS DAY - NO EXCEPTIONS il'IIJ hillf' The News reserves llle righl to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad laste. -~-~-~ -oct-ooe-rl-6,2-ooo______L._ O~C~a~l 8l ~1g!~. ------9 students have kept Wohlstein ,, ______fans into a venue. Professor young. "I enjoyed it when they started "The beauty of teaching is that I'm getting toward the twi Dogs from Page 1 playing the songs that people are the students are always young," from Page 1 fatniliar with," said Kevin Wohlstein said. light of my career. I want to Cunningham, a senior zoology required to take general education Despite his love for teaching, it spend the next three years song," said Eastem pat-ent Becky major. classes at both the lower and upper Wtse. was not a life-long goal for with teaching and my The encore was received with a Eric Zilch ag~-eed. divisions. Wohlstein. standing ovation, leaving an ovetall Problems arose when transfer He began school as a pre-med research. "It made me happy to see people sense of hatmony that no one in students who had completed all of Ron Wholstein, get loosened up and have a good student at Hamline University in attendance would soon forget. their general education classes at a Chair of Academic Affairs time," said the junior speech com St. Paul Minnesota. His path to The smiles on the faces of the conununity college would transfer munications major. becoming a doctor was derailed depatting crowd left little work for in and find that they had to take when he took P-chem, or physical ______The neat· sold-out show proves ,, that Three Dog Night, with its list of security by fratemity Delta Tau more general education comses to chemistty. Delta. satisfy the upper division require "I wasn't thrilled with the By 1970 he was looking for a hits, still has ability to draw a lot of ments at Eastem. upper-level chemistry classes," job, and Eastem was looking for Another problem with the Wohlstein said. professors. Women march against poverty Integrated Core was funding. While he wasn't fond of chem "I was broke," Wohlstein said. WASHINGTON (AP) as they passed the side-by-side "(The Integrated Core) was istty, he did discover an interest in "I had a wife; I had a child." Thousands of chattting women buildings ofthe IMF and the World never funded sufficiently, so com sociology after taking in introduc While Wohlstein did not know marched on Sunday through down Bank, the main lending institutions promises were made," Wohlstein tion to sociology class. He finished much of the anti- war sentiment in tovm past the World Bank and the for poor countries. Activists in a said. his bachelors' degree in sociology 1966 he had to leam for his classes major new movement against glob Finishing the general education at Hamline in 1966 and then went and he developed a lectme on the Intemational Monetaty Fund in a protest against world pover1y and the before his tetm is over is important to the University of Alberta in riots at Kent State University. ally based economics contend the mistreattnent ofwomen . institutions' lending policies unfairly to Wohlstein because he will not Edmonton, Canada. This lecture has lead to tumors Marchers, whose circular route run for re-election to CAA after "I did not go to avoid the draft," that Wohlstein was at Kent State disctuninate against the poor. began on the gtassy Ellipse across In front of the World Bank, some this tetm. Wohlstein said. "I was not aware of dming the riots. women got into a shouting match "I'm getting toward the twilight the anti-war sentiment." "For a while, I included that lec from the White House, chattted in a cacophony oflanguages their sup with four men protesting the event of my career," Wohlstein said. "I He studied in Canada for two ture in my classes because I real pott for equal rights for women and with anti-gay and anti-lesbian plac want to spend the next three years years before returning to the ized that students were unaware of their opposition to domestic vio ards. "Submit to your husbands, you with teaching and my research." United States to finish his school Kent State, but I was not there at rebels," Ruben Israel, 36, of Los His love for teaching and his ing at the University of Illinois. that time," Wohlstein said. lence. Demonstrators shouted "Shame!" Angeles, yelled at the marchers. Cuban receives medical Doonesbury Flashbacks e,y GARAY TRUDEAU treatment in Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - A the surgety and leam about Cuban boy will n-avel to other pediatric procedures Chicago to undergo tt·eat before retuming home. ment for a potentially fatal The boy first received liver ailment, Gov. George tt·eattnent in the United Ryan said. States last year after the gov Seven-year-old Raudel emor arranged for the tt·eat Medina Alfonso suffers from ment after visiting the island p01tal vein thrombosis, a nation last October. potentially fatal disease that Children's Memorial produces high pressme in would not release any infor blood flowing from several mation about the boy's con MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETIRS organs to the liver. dition or tt·eatment plans. Doctors at Children's Hospital officials plan to Memorial Hospital will per hold a medical briefing on fonn the procedme. Two Tuesday to discuss the boy's Cuban doctors will observe tt·eattnent. Astronauts wire up Space Station CAPE CANAVERAL, erlike ttuss, and the space Fla. (AP) - With a joyous station's Unity module. whoop, t\¥o astronauts The men also floated out of space shuttle rearranged two antennas Discovety on Sunday and on the truss and bolted a Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU hooked up cables and tool box to its smface. antennas on the newest They attached the more addition of the internation powerful dish antenna to al space station. the end of a 12-foot boom Spacewalkers Bill and gently swung it out. McArthm and Leroy Chiao "Whoa! Look at the spent six hours working on boom!" McArthm said. the aluminum framework Besides antennas, the that had been installed on IS-square-foot truss holds the space station Satmday. fom motion-control gyro Their excitement scopes. streamed through the radio It will serve as the base lines as they toiled 240 for a solar panel that will miles up. be installed in December "Woo-hoo!" they shout by the next shuttle visitors. ed again and again. They McArthm performed his MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETIRS described the 140-foot chores while stt·apped to space station towering out the end of Discovery's SO of Discovery's cargo bay foot robot ann. r W\5H 1-t~ COUt..C> as "huge" and "gorgeous." "I was wondering what HIMSSL.F "This is too cool," it was going to be like SMELL McArthm called down. being out on the end of the AS 01l15RS In the first of fom ann, not being able to see SMELL HIM. spacewalks planned for the shuttle," he said. "It's a this ambitious space sta strange feeling. My toes tion constt·uction mission, are cmling right up." McArthm and Chiao con To NASA's disappoint nected a series of power ment, hardly any of the and data cables bet\¥een spacewalking work was the new framework, a gird- seen down on Earth. 10 sn 0 rts Monday, October 16, 2000 ------~ ~Daily Eastern News ______Men split road trip Eastern successful in last chance meet Cross country teams get final tune-up I before hosting OVC championships By Kristin Rojek Eastem, who was ranked No. 7 Sports editor in the region, only saw six teams fi.·om the region finish ahead of it, While the women's cross collll while defeating local t1vals illinois tty tearn returned from Westem and Iowa State. with the first place title in the invi "We accomplished a couple of tational, the men's cross colllltty things we wanted to," Mclnemey team finished 39th in the 66-team said. "We ran in big crowds that we field at Iowa State. won't see at conference. Both teams had a final chance at "I think we were intimidated at competition before hosting the first, but we came back hard-nosed Ohio Valley Conference and calloused for conference. We Charnpionship race Oct. 28. The need to rectify things at home for women's team finished first with 30 conference." points, well ahead of second place On the women's side, Eastem's Westem with 50 points. The men Beth Martin was the first collegiate headed to Iowa State for a NCAA finisher at the Westem Invitational pre-meet before the NCAA cham with a time of 18:21. pionships Nov. 20. "Westem went real well for the While No. 3 Colorado State girls," Mclnemey said. "I was real took the meet with 64 points, it also pleased, especially with the fi.·ont had the winning nmner with Jorge five." Tones finishing first in 30:3 1. Although Mclnemey held While Eastem finished 39th over Shelly Trocha out ofthe race with a all, the Panthers were still able to tender leg, she is expected to retum Sara Figiel / Photo editor do damage on the field. Junior in two weeks for the conference Aaron Agu irre, a sophomore midfielder, darts in to steal the ball from a Southern Methodist player Oct. 1. The men's soc Jason Bialka was Eastem's first fin meet. The team stepped up behind cer team split a road trip this weekend with a win against the Golden Hurricane of Tulsa Friday and a loss to the Southwest isher in 52nd place with a time of Mariin, finishing seventh, 1Oth, Missouri State Bears on Sunday. 31:57. 12th and 15th for the invite victmy. "Bialka had an okay race, but "We did what we needed to do," realistically he should have been in Mclnemey said. "They ran aggres the top 25," head coach John sive." Soccer team takes 3-2 win Friday and 2-0 loss Sunday Mclnemey said. "He got out behind Katie Sptmger, Jen Berdis and and had to catch people." Law·en Rapacki ran tightly togeth Derek Cuculich lead. Yeager rebolllld to tie the game at Rlllllling from behind seemed to er, finishing within 13 seconds of Staff writer The score remained the same 1-1 just 15 minutes into the second be the theme of the invitational. each other. lllltil the 80th minute when Bears half. With a field of360 nmners, Eastem "It's going to be a toss up," The Eastem men's soccer team f01w ard Mike Williams was able to The Panthers responded just folllld itself bw1ed among the nm Mclnemey said of the conference split a crucial two-game road trip put away a loose ball in front of the three minutes later when recently ners without a hole to escape. meet. by defeating Panther's net giving Southwest the named Missow1 Valley Player of "We got out slow and had to bat "It'll be interesting to see how Men's soccer the Golden insurance goal they were looking the Week, Jason Thompson, lit the tle tlu·ough crowds," Mclnemey Morehead and Eastem Kentucky EIU 0 Hw1·icane of for and a 2-0 win. scoreboard for the 19th time this said. "If you were not a top five shape up. The girls' confidence is ------Tulsa 3-2 on For the Panthers, Waguespack year·. Thompson's llllassisted goal team, you were just in a stt·eam of pretty high t-ight now, but they have SMS 2 Friday, and made seven saves on the day, while gave the Panther's a 2-1 lead. people." to run well." dropping a 2-0 the offense could only generate five Tulsa then colllltered tlu·ee min decision against the 23rd ranked shots on goal of their own. utes after the Thompson goal, when Southwest Missow-i State Bear·s on Friday was a different st01y for Watwick collected his second goal coming back in for us." Although Eastem didn't see Sllllday. the Panthers, as they survived a of the game by unleashing a shot Consistency Sllllday 's defeat marked only the back and fowi h battle and gained a fi:om 20 yards out that folllld the any players in double figw-es on from Page 12 the attack, junior Car1·ie Stevens second time all season the Panther's 3-2 victory against Tulsa upper t-ight hand comer of the goal. led the team with nine. Hitting 46 offense had been held off the score University. Eastem then scored the eventual "We were expecting a battle, kills in 15 7 attempts, Eastem board, and ended freshman Jason The Panthers got on the board game winner, when sophomore and in game tv.ro I sav.r them really Thompson's three game goal scor first when senior Devin Rensing substitution Ben York t-ipped a shot fight, but in game four we really stmggled to produce. After tv.ro consecutive 3-1 loss ing streak. folllld the back of the net off of a fi:om 18 yar·ds out that beat Tulsa didn't have it in hand," Wallace es to OVC rival Southeast In a physical match that was rebolUlded penalty kick 30 minutes goal keeper Brent Salter, and gave said. plagued with a total of 46 fouls, the into the game. The 1-0 lead stood the Panthers a 3-2 win. Game t:v.ro was a fi.ustration for Missouri Thursday and Creighton Bear·s were able to draw first blood going into the halftime. The Panthers (10-2-1, 4-2) now Eastem, as ovetwhelmed senior Sllllday, Eastem is ready for some time off this week before facing a just 15 minutes into the match. Off When the whistle blew to begin look fotwar·d to their first home Kim Blackwell left the gym. competitive Ohio Valley of a Bear· comer kick, junior Jar·od the second half, the scoring gates game in tv.ro weeks when they take "It's fi.ustrating when the team Conference weekend against Bertrand was able to head the ball opened. on Drake University Friday and the is not playing well and one person Muna.y State and Tennessee past Panther goalie Ryan Tulsa's Stephen Warwick gath Creighton University Blue Jays on can't twn the team around." Waguespack for a 1-0 Southwest ered in a rebolllld off of a Matt Sllllday. Winkeler said. "She did a great j~b Mart in Oct. 21 and 21. ll"s s afe. It:"s imple. 1s o av. AME RICAN MARK ETING Surprise them with plants, ASSOCIATION B LOOD Dowers, & balloons. Tuesday? October 17 J1AM - 5 P M Unlve;r;tJity BaJ IJii'OOill\o MLK U n Inn Sweetest lJay_ is th is Satur d ay, Oct. 2 1 CONTA CT D EANA. BURRU RV AT 3 '118 -82&9 OR ..nu. GRAHAM A T l - 800..:217-44R3 FOR Sweetie Bear Boquet MORIE IINI'ORMA.T ION O ·H $25.00 'ItO MA_KE ~ APPOJNTM I!N"T- WALK.-.INS WELCOME! Noble Flower & Gift Shop 2121 18th ST. 345-7007 ~ .., ~ ,. tt7 D"1ot:Jd !IIH'Vtlr:• & Dl'f •m,,.. .._ ~~-• • ...,.,....,.. ,.___ c . ..._ 111 7 -~7 » 112 .,. -~~~:Z1 74N IIi (44&11 fl!lilWW. t:doiHiiHI""Ic•• .. •!'-• (viSA ] i/:i. Monday, October 16, 2000 sn 0 rts 11 ------~Daily Eastern News ______Revenge Women's soccer takes win over IUPUI from Page 12 By Kristin Rojek "Kow1ney is always on ow- oppo Sports editor nent's best receivet;' Spoo said. "It has been like that all year and those The women's soccer team receivers haven't gotten diddly defeated Indiana University squat " Purdue University at Indianapolis While the defense continued to Sunday in a 3-1 non-conference ovetwhelm the Racet-s, the Panthet· battle. offense was still doing whatever they The win came following a 3-1 wanted on the offensive side of the win over Ohio Valley Conference ball. rival Southeast Aftet· a Frank Cutolo touchdown W Timeout would like to congrat ulate Eastem's football team on giving the morons who voted Eastern continues to lack consistency them No.25 in the nation last week 48 reasons to put the Panthers in the top 16 in the conn Volleyball team falls 3-1 to Creighton tty. By Kristin Rojek Sunday's 1 p.m. game. Sports edttor With 27 enms on the day, Eastem Not missing much snuggled to a .121 attack percentage The volleyball team ran into con and 65 defensive digs. Philadelphia 76ers' small for sistency problems Sunday against "They were bigger than us, and ward Toni Kukoc is sidelined with Creighton, falling 3-1 to the Bluejays they blocked the left sides well," achilles tendinitis and won't play in Baker Gym at Chat·leston High Winkeler said. "We knew that com for a week or so in the pre-season. School. ing into the game and it proved to be Those who remember Kukoc with After winning gatne one 15-7, ttue." the Bulls realize that this is a good Creighton (1 0-7) continued its Recmiting players fi:om all across thing for the 76ers. defensive dominance to hand the nation, Creighton is composed of Eastern (12-8) a 15-0 shutout. Head three players from Hawaii, several The job no one wants coach Brenda Wmkeler took the fi:om Nebraska, and others fi:om team out of the gym for a reality Colorado, Minnesota, Califomia, check and the Panthers retwned to Kansas and Texas. The Pittsburgh Pirates have win game three 15-3. "We at-e committed to recmiting interviewed eight candidates for "I told the teatn that if I could tell the best playet'S regm·dless of whet-e the manager position in their them what to do, I wouldn't be in the they're fi:om," Creighton head coach organization. Can anyone blame locker room with them, I'd be telling Howat·d Wallace said. ''We always the guys who tumed down the teatns all over the country what to make sme we have some playet'S job? do," Wmkeler said. "We needed to from Nebraska because it's a good It's the Pirates - some of the just out out and find an answer. All I volleyball state, but they ttuly have to homeless in Pittsburgh have asked for of them was to play their be intet·ested in the academic side of enough money in their pockets to hardest." things too." cover the entire Pirate payroll. The battle continued into gatne Creighton's .205 attack percent fom, and although Eastem held a 12- age was produced by its ability to Quote of the Week 10 lead, Creighton pulled through to have three playet'S in the double fig seal its 15-10 win. woes for kills. Melissa Walsh, Jodi Indiana Hoosier fan Tim "We need to work on ow- consis Bjoin and Melanie Keolanui attrib Holder, who drove from tency and minimizing ow- etl·ors," uted for the lat·ge patt of the Cincinnati to see the Hoosier Winkeler said. "Ow· outside hit poor Bluejay's offensive drive. Midnight Madness said, "I'm a ly, but sometimes it's the other side." "I'm proud of the teatn,"Wallace Hoosier fan, and there's more Eastetn had to move its home said. ''We've had a couple of last to Indiana Basketball than Bob game fi:om Lantz Gym to Baket· matches that went two how'S and 45 Knight." Gym because of the Family minutes and another that was two Weekend activities platmed over the and a halfhow'S , and that really takes Yeah, like chair throwing, Eric Wolters I Assoc. photo editor weekend. Eastem could not cleat· out its toll on the body." choking of players and things Rebecca Ooyen, a junior setter, prepares to serve Thursday against Southeast the gym after the Three Dog Night like that. Missouri. conceit Satw·day night before See CONSISTENCY Page 10