Candidate Believes Congress Is Responsible for National Debt

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1996

9-25-1996 Daily Eastern News: September 25, 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 September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RAIN a high of 70º Sitting INSIDE out Culture NCAA denies Eastern’s WEDNESDAY Eastern Illinois University eligibility Charleston, Ill. 61920 fair September 25, 1996 appeal Vol. 82, No. 28 LASO sponsors fair to display 12 pages traditional Latino articles PAGE PAGE 5 8 The News stolen from drop sites By DENISE RENFRO paper and Campus editor their ads need to be About 8,000 copies of The seen by the Daily Eastern News were stolen students,” Tuesday morning from various said Chris drop-off sites on campus. Tingley, The newspapers were taken advertising sometime between 8-8:50 a.m. manager for from the major drop-off sites such The News. as Coleman, Lumpkin and Taylor Advertisers Halls; Old Main; and the Martin paid around Luther King Jr. University Union. $2,000 for NAOKO KOJIMA/ The News reprinted 4,000 the ads in staff photographer copies of the paper which were Tuesday’s SARAH WONG/associate photo editor circulated at approximately 1 p.m. paper, Tingley added. “I think this hurts the students Campus Police Chief Tom Brent Winters, a republican candidate for U.S. Congress in the 19th Congressional District of Illinois, more than anyone. They are the Larson said no leads or suspects speaks to more than 20 people in the Casey Room of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union Tuesday ones who didn’t get the paper were reported thus far. night. before their early classes,” said “If we had students who were Travis Spencer, editor in chief of accused of doing this, certainly The News. “We are the main they would be entitled to a source of campus information for (Judicial Board) hearing where Candidate believes Congress is the students, I would rather have evidence is presented,” said Liz them get the paper at 1 p.m. than Schaefer, judicial adviser to not get it at all,” he said. Eastern’s Judicial Affairs Board. Advertising was also a major She said usually a guilty party responsible for national debt reason the newspaper was is required to return the items or By JACKIE BERNARD reprinted. make restitution for whatever Staff writer The greatest weapon we have “We reran it because the damage. Students also may be advertisers pay for space in the See NEWS page 2 The national debt should be one of America’s as a nation is liberty. No one top concerns said U.S. Congressional candidate else has ever experienced liberty like Brent Winters Tuesday night. we do.” Winters discussed his political views with about “ Campus unsure about 20 students and faculty in the Casey Room of the –Brent Winters, Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. U.S. Congressional candidate Winters, who is a graduate of Eastern, said one of his top campaign issues is the nation’s financial permanent IHOP offices responsibilities. By JESSICA BAKER President Matt Donoho said he “Congress is responsible for the national debt anyone to hand it to you and don’t be shy,” and MATT ADRIAN agrees with turning the because they have advocated their power to the Winters said in his speech, which was sponsored Staff writers International House into office wishes of the president,” Winters said. “The by the College Republicans. space, but he thinks the students power should be retained within Congress because Winters also took a stand on the importance of The Board of Trustees’ should have been informed. that is where the people have a voice.” the family. decision to request state money “I think the students who live Winters said he believes that the only way to “All things in the Constitution should be bent to permanently convert the in the residence halls should be increase revenue and get the country out of debt is toward the family unit,” he said. International House to an informed if any change with the to cut taxes. He said federal taxes have only been Winters, who has six children, said he believes academic/administrative facility, halls happen,” he said. “If there cut twice in recent history, once under John that strong families will lead to a stronger nation. without informing students and isn’t a problem with space in the Kennedy and once under Ronald Reagan. He said he supports putting parents back in charge faculty members, has caused residence halls and there is a “Both times revenue increased because people of their children’s education. mixed feelings on campus. need for office space, I think had a determination to make money if over half of Winters especially stressed liberty and morality The BOT Monday approved a they should do whatever they it was not going to the government,” he said. in conjunction with education. $70,300 amendment in Eastern’s need to.” Chairman of Eastern’s College Republicans, “Morality must be infused in education,” he operating budget that would During the meeting, BOT Bryan Gutraj, asked Winters about job oppor- said “The greatest weapon we have as a nation is make the International House a members did not mention the tunities for graduating college students. liberty. No one else has ever experienced liberty permanent office space. budget amendment that requests “Get out there and go for it, don’t expect like we do.” Residence Hall Association See IHOP page 2 Ability, dedication and people skills key to being manager Editor’s Note: This is the fourth article in a Jim Banavens, director and professor of The third quality a person should possess officials and understand their jobs,” series of articles looking into the city public administration at NIU, teaches is the ability to work with others. Banavens said. manager form of government that classes for people interested in becoming “The most important quality is to be Steve Carter, Champaign city manager, Charleston residents will have an city managers. good with people,” Banavens said. “A agreed with Banavens and thinks a city opportunity to vote on in November. “The first thing a person needs is a great person needs to have the skills to interact manager should be able to work well with deal of ability,” Banavens said. “Most of and an extensive technical knowledge of people. By BRITT CARSON these people attain a high position in how a local government functions.” “A city manager has to be able to work City editor government before they are 40 years old A city manager is in charge of with the community and understand their and need to have a high ability.” everything from law enforcement to needs,” Carter said. “The community and Those studying to become future city The second quality a person should have garbage collection and has to be able to city are made up of lots of different kinds managers should keep in mind three is a strong dedication to the public. effectively run the city, Banavens said. of people and you have to be able to work qualities to help them become successful in Working in public service has its downside “A city manager has to oversee a vast with all of them.” their field, said a Northern Illinois and a person needs to be dedicated to the and wide majority of the city’s affairs and Carter said having a broad knowledge of University professor. city, Banavens said. has to be able to interact with all the city See CITY page 2 2 Wednesday, September 25, 1996 The Daily Eastern News

Ex-Klan member Duke to speak NEWS from page one assigned community service hours. “They might also be referred to the ethics discussion group,” she against affirmative action today said. “In addition to facing disciplinary actions by the university, they could face criminal charges as well,” she said. LOS ANGELES (AP) – Supporters of a ballot “It was a scare tactic very similar to what Mark Goodman, director of the Student Press Law Center in measure to dismantle affirmative action in Democrats have done with Medicare – telling Washington, D.C., said that stealing papers has become a common California say a visit from former Ku Klux Klan seniors their Medicare will be gone if you decrease form of censorship and happens more often than it should. grand wizard David Duke is just the kind of “help’’ spending,’’ said Victoria Herrington, a state GOP So far this year 26 student newspapers in the nation have been they don’t need. spokeswoman. reported stolen, he said. “In fact this is the second one in the last 24 Republican Gov. Pete Wilson called Duke’s Cerna, however, said Duke and Hicks have “a hours.” invitation to argue their case at a debate lot of background that shows they are qualified to “What’s happened is people have heard about theft incidents that Wednesday “an outrage.’’ The debate at California speak on the issue.’’ A bill to ban affirmative happen around the country and that plants the seeds in their minds. All State University in Northridge will address action that was sponsored by Duke in 1990 failed of these thefts do have an impact on the other,” he said. Proposition 209, the November ballot measure that in the Louisiana legislature. He said student newspapers should ask for some kind of disciplinary would outlaw ethnic and gender preferences in The debate dispute has already reached Superior action by administrators. education and government contracting. Court, where a judge refused to cancel the event. “Protection of free expression is crucial, they need to send the mes- A student government group organizing the Duke and Hicks will be paid $4,000 each, from sage that this type of activity will not be tolerated,” he said. debate originally invited Wilson, Duke and the mandatory student activity fees, an arrangement “The third step is a civil lawsuit. If the thieves can be identified, then chairman of the Proposition 209 campaign, Ward that offended some people on campus. force the thieves to pay for the costs of reprinting the issue or the ads,” Connerly. “Why should we pay him to come here and talk he said. Duke was available but the other men said they and maybe cause some kind of disruption?’’ asked Lou Hencken, vice president for student affairs, said he remembered were too busy, said Student Senate President student Hilda Garcia, 20. “If the money goes a similar incident in the 1970s. “I remember 20 years ago there was an Vladimir Cerna, who cast the tie-breaking vote to toward helping him get elected or helping the uncomplimentary article about a sorority,” he said. “The sorority stole invite the Nazi sympathizer. Connerly has since KKK, that’s what I don’t like about it.’’ Other stu- all the newspapers and they burned them.” offered to appear for free at the debate – but only if dents said the attention on Duke was misplaced. He said The News found the people who did it because information Duke’s invitation is rescinded. “The debate is on affirmative action, not who’s leaked from the sorority members. Duke said he will be there to debate civil rights debating,’’ said Elly Gomez, 20. “To be that organized somebody is going to tell his or her friends,” leader Joe Hicks. Cerna, who faces a recall for his vote to bring Hencken said. “I will speak very forthrightly that affirmative Duke to campus, said protests are expected during Hencken said after the incident, The News went back and reprinted action is nothing more than racism exercised the debate. Another group has indicated that stu- the uncomplimentary story on Page One, after it originally ran on Page against better-qualified white people,’’ Duke said dents will try to block Duke’s path to the podium. 5. Tuesday. “Human rights must be accorded to Campus officials said they would quadruple the Goodman said stealing student newspapers is a national problem. everyone in this country.’’ Some Proposition 209 number of police for the debate. About 800 people One hundred incidents were reported to his office since 1993. supporters, including Wilson, said the student were expected to attend, with up to 500 more “As long as this kind of theft is tolerated no one on campus should group is trying smear the ballot measure by linking watching on closed-circuit television at the feel safe that they can express unpopular view points,” he added. it to Duke. school’s Performing Arts Center.

IHOP from page one financing for the International House. The operating bud- space than residence hall space,” he said. “The only problem is that last year they kicked out the get amendment allows Eastern to ask the state for addition- Roger Beck, associate dean of the graduate school and students and it was (supposed to be) temporary,” he said. al funding to support building operations and maintenance international graduate school program, said he wasn’t Currently, the International House is used as office cost at the International House. The money requested will informed of the decision. space for the journalism and education departments. These be used for janitorial, heating, air-conditioning and lighting “I wasn’t consulted, but there is a problem with space on department offices were moved to the International House repairs. campus for faculty and administration,” he said. in the fall semester 1995 when renovations on Buzzard Recently, the President’s Council decided to permanent- Most of the students said they were pleased that former Building began. ly use the International House for office space. residence hall would be turned into permanent office Before the International House was turned into office Vice President for Student Affairs Lou Hencken said the space. space, it housed foreign exchange and American students. President’s Council has discussed the issue since January. Terri Edwards, a senior special education major, said she When the renovations began, the students were moved to “Some members of the council had brought up the idea does not support the idea because there isn’t enough space other residence halls. and the more we talked about it, the more it started to in the International House for advisers to meet with stu- Hencken said Eastern is just requesting the money from make sense,” he said. “I can’t emphasize enough that this dents. the state to make repairs at the International House and is a preliminary plan. Nothing is cased in stone.” Nathan Majchrzak, a sophomore computer management still doesn’t know if the school will get the money. Hencken said there is not a demand for more rooms at major, said spreading out the International students is neg- “We have to get the money first, and then we can see the residence halls. “Eastern is in need of more office ative. what will happen,” he said.

CITY from page one the system and the government is also mation in management tactics and for the public sector because the proce- Banavens said most cities the size of important. skills,” Banavens said. dures differ in the public sector versus Charleston are changing to the city man- “As a city manager, you are in charge “We teach some basic social manage- the private sector.” ager form of government. of at least seven departments and have ments skills that help with organiza- Banavens said the third requirement “The commission form of government to be able to know how each department tion.” for students to become city managers is is virtually obsolete,” Banavens said. works and what it entails,” Carter said. Banavens said they also teach stu- to participate in a two-year internship in “Charleston is one of the last hold Banavens, who helped start the public dents how to deal with things in the pub- a city manager’s office. This gives the outs that has a form of government that administration program at NIU in 1963, lic sector. student hands on-experience and a look is quickly disappearing.” said they provide material for students “Future city managers have to learn at what the job would be like. “Cities are becoming a lot more com- to help prepare them to become city the elements of policy making and Most city managers are required to plex and they need a trained professional managers. democratic theories,” Banavens said. have a masters degree in public adminis- to effectively manage the daily affairs of “We try to give students general infor- “They need to be able to plan budgets tration to be considered for a job. a city,” Banavens said.

The Daily Eastern News This Week’s The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice Specials at weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. WEDNESDAY Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion Lunch Special of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the 1/4 RACK RIBS MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. w/fries $ 95 Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. & slaw 4 Jerry’s Pizza PRINTED WITH Jerry’s Pizza Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Dinner Special JAMBALAYA & NEWS STAFF Editor in chief...... Travis Spencer* Grahic design ediitor...... Lowell Munz GARLIC BREAD STIX Managing editor...... Katie Vana* Art director ...... Mike Rice $ 50 $ 95 && PubPub News editor ...... Reagan Branham* Advertising mgr...... Chris Tingley 1 One- 5 Assoc. news editor ...... Natalie Gott* Co-design & graphics mgr...... Kori Wiltz Editorial page editor ...... Donna Cuisia* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross Eyed Jack Administration editor ...... Jessica Baker Sales mgr...... Karen Quinn THURSDAY Corner of 4th and Lincoln Activities editor ...... Theresa Gavlin Promotions mgr...... Christy Liberto Campus editor ...... Denise Renfro Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell Lunch Special City editor ...... Britt Carson Assistant bus. mgr ...... DeReese Parram DELIVERY Student government editor...... Mindy Buyck General mgr...... Glenn Robinson 2 TOPPING Features editor...... Maggie Bieritz Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Photo editor ...... Chet Piotrowski Publications adviser...... David Reed PERSONAL PIZZA Assoc. photo editor...... Sarah Wong Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough $ 95 11:00 am to 1:30 am Sports editor...... Brian Lester Office Manager ...... Betty Yow 2 We accept Visa, Mastercard, and Discover Assoc. sports editor...... Josh Harbeck Assistant Office Manager...... Sara Schnepel Verge editor ...... Andrew Rodgers Classified Ad Manager ...... Missa Beck Dinner Special Assoc. Verge editor...... Paul Budzynski * Denotes editorial board LASAGNA $2.00 OFF $1.00 OFF NIGHT STAFF veggie or meat $ 95 Large 1 Topping Small 1 Topping Night chief...... Chris Seper Asst. night editor...... Stacey Santoro 5 Night editor...... Brian Huchel Asst. night editor ...... Kerrie Bergan Pizza Pizza Night editor...... Dan Fields Copy desk ...... Travis Spencer, Heidi Keibler $ 00 RAIL DRINKS Photo editor...... Chet Piotrowski 1 345-8018 The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, September 25, 1996 3 Faculty gives feedback on new concept By CHUCK BURKE Staff writer

Just like any other faction of academia, the concept of the University College has gone through an evolution, said Charles Evans, assistant vice president for academic affairs. As the chair of the task force that con- ceived the University College last fall, Evans served as the primary speaker for the Faculty Senate’s Faculty Forum Tuesday. Evans updated an audience of about 60 people, mostly faculty, about the develop- ment of the University College before addressing the faculty members’ concerns. “We were concerned with the potential of the students as well as the actual issues that affect the students,” Evans said. “We believe there are ways to make services more acces- sible to students.” SARAH WONG\associate photo editor Under the University College format, six Charles Evans, assistant vice president for academic affairs, student services would be consolidated under pitches the University College concept at Tuesday’s Faculty the Office of Academic Affairs: the Forum. Counseling Center, the Academic Support Center, Freshman Seminar, Disabilities Services, the “There is no expectation that the number will be Academic Assistance Center and Testing Services. reduced,” Evans said. Evans would become the dean of the University English professor David Radavich questioned the College while retaining his present administrative University College’s status compared to other colleges position. Some faculty members disagreed because at Eastern. Evans then would have standing with both Eastern’s “What I’ve heard so far doesn’t feel like a college in administration and the Council of Deans. respect to the other four academic colleges,” Radavich Evans noted, however, that he has been sitting on said. “This University College seems like a different the Council of Deans since Shirley Moore, dean of animal to me. academic development retired this summer. The Faculty Senate next week may make a recom- “And that hasn’t been a problem,” Evans said. mendation on the University College based on the The University College’s inclusion of the feedback generated at the forum, said Gail Richard, Counseling Center has sparked the most controversy senate chair. since Evans began presenting the concept in spring “As a senate, we’ll kind of look at the discussion 1995. Some faculty members raised concern that and decide if we want to make a recommendation or recent hires on the counseling staff have not yet just say we facilitated the communication between the received a Ph.D. level education. faculty and the task force,” Richard said. “These people need to be Ph.D.s,” said Charles Six student services would be consolidated under Eberly, former Faculty Senate chair. the Office of Academic Affairs: the Counseling Other senate members said they were concerned Center, the Academic Support Center, Freshman that the number of counseling professionals will be Seminar, Disabilities Services, the Academic diminished under the University College. Assistance Center and Testing Services. Over 100 employers set for job fair By DEANNA BOREN resumes with them. Staff writer “If a student doesn’t have a resume, they should be sure to tell the recruiter one will be mailed out Students of all ages can explore careers, intern- within a week.” ships, employment and summer jobs today at the The job fair is open to all Eastern students as well Fall Career Day/Job Fair. as other surrounding four-year institutions. Stewart The job fair, sponsored by Career Services, will said students from other universities will be be held from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. today in both required to pay a $10 registration fee at the door. ballrooms of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Freshmen are at an advantage if they attend the Union. job fair, Stewart said. “They can ask questions about Shirley Stewart, director of Student Services and different jobs, learn what they can do with different Career Services, said 124 recruiters are expected to majors and find out job availability in a particular represent more than 100 companies at the fair. field.” Last year more than 100 recruiters were present Employers representing companies for all majors and only 500 to 600 students came. This year the at Eastern will be present at the job fair. office of Career Services hopes to reach their goal Students need to bring their ID’s with them when TODAY ONLY! of 1,500 students, Stewart said. they sign in. They will be given a map of the two “There are many advantages to attending the job ballrooms and a handout that identifies each of the fairs,” she said. “Seniors and grad students can seek recruiters in the different careers represented, she permanent employment by speaking with recruiters said. $5.98 and telling them about their skills and abilities.” The recruiters will be stationed at an 8-foot table “Having an internship will look good on resumes where students will approach them and initiate con- later when they are looking for permanent employ- versation. Stewart said to wear professional attire, USED CDs ment.” make eye contact and be sure to shake hands with Stewart said students should bring copies of their the recruiters. Friends Mondays and Wednesdays FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT -INTERNSHIPS - SUMMER JOBS - EXPLORE CAREERS &Co are TODAY Leine Nights 9:30 am - 2:30 pm $100 PINTS of Leinenkugel’s Craft Beer University Union Ballrooms This month’s special beer: FALL CAREER DAY/JOB FAIR HONEY WEISS Free Admission for EIU students presenting a valid EIU ID. All others will be charged a $10 registration fee. 50 For only $2 you keep the Sponsored by Career Services - SSB Room 13 Honey Weiss pint glass- $100 refills Shirley A. Stewart, Director of Student Services & Career Services, [email protected] 509 Van Buren 345-2380 The Daily Eastern News Science goes too far with body transplants The notion of an “out-of- cosmetics (tattooing lips, eyes, body” experience may adopt a cheeks with color). Take a drastic new meaning by the time “Some wonders glimpse at the Mad Cow Disease we’re grandparents. - another attempt by man to defy Imagine an automobile acci- of nature are nature and make an extra dollar Opinion dent confining you to a hospital simply not by placing animal entrails into a bed or wheelchair for the rest of meant to be “vegetarian” cow’s diet. your life. Imagine cigarette and Artificial assimilation, the new page alcohol abuse deteriorating sev- OMAR HEADEN tampered RU-486 abortion pills and the eral of your vital organs. Imagine Regular columnist with ...” like, will all have devastating fleeing the country to escape the effects in the long run. Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. law – leaving your family and Some wonders of nature are Columns are the opinion of the author. friends behind. What would you simply not meant to be tampered give up in order to have a second chance? Better yet, with, and I question what the “hidden” reason behind the would you be willing to take on a second life? millions of dollars being spent annually on medical Wednesday, September 25, 1996 While using my television remote like a magic wand, I research such as “full” body transplants really is. I’m sure accidentally stumbled upon a scientific documentary this serving “humanity” is not the key since the average person PAGE 4 weekend. For some strange reason, I couldn’t bring can’t even afford most of these medical breakthroughs. I myself to “scan” past the sight of brain surgery on chim- bet it’s some government secret ... possibly something to panzees. do with espionage. Cutting to the chase, there are studies being done to There are moral and ethical issues that this research implement full body transplants! Scientists are researching toward full body transplants seems to throw out of the Officials should not and experimenting how they can surgically remove a mon- window, and the concepts of a number of religions could key’s brain and place it into the body of another monkey. be slapped in the face. What would be the new value or The newly replaced brain would then carry on the same beauty placed on the human body if this breakthrough sur- raise student fees for functions as it did in the previous body. In other words, faced tomorrow? Where would “they” get the extra body the monkey with the new brain would think, act, feel and if I no longer had a use for my own? Would family mem- perform as if it were in its original body. bers be able to legally sell the bodies of loved ones who debit card program By the end of this documentary, one surgeon predicted are hospital “vegetables?” that someone will develop a method for transplanting one This may not be headline news today, but I don’t doubt Eastern officials have been toying with the idea human brain into another human body within the next 50 the surgeon’s prediction for tomorrow. of putting debit cards in the hands of every student years. According to the surgeon, there is no developed What about life and death? Could a person escape death since 1994. technique to reconnect one brain and severed spinal cord by old age in the future - by getting his or her brain placed to all of the nerves, arteries, etc. of the second severed into a younger body? The possibilities are intriguing, but I Now, it’s back again. And it sounds like a great spinal cord in the “new” body. But he made it a point to can’t begin to imagine the consequences of such attempts. idea. emphasize that the transplant was by no means impossi- Like Dr. Frankenstein, man has always wanted to be a Students will deposit money into an account and ble! god. But in my opinion, history has proven that we are then use the cards at vending machines, the Sugar I support new medical research and technology, but only men and nature will always win. Shack, the Union Bookstore and other campus once again, mankind is overstepping its boundaries by attempting to defy nature. For starters, research the –Omar Headen is editor in chief for Minority Today and facilities as if it were a repercussions of breast implants, liposuction or permanent a regular columnist for The Daily Eastern News. credit card. Editorial The University would not have to worry about delinquent charges because the money would already be in the account. Students wouldn’t have to worry about overdrawing from their accounts because the card would deny them money if the account was empty. But there is a catch. Monty Bennett, of the Main Purchasing Office, said the cost of installing a debit card system at Eastern is unknown. But student fees would have to increase before the program could be established, he said. Yes, an increase in student fees would get the program up and running. But how much of an increase would students have to face? It is predicted that over the years, the university will make money from the system and there will be some type of income or interest paid to the univer- sity through the debit card program. If the university can make money and the system will pay for itself in the long run, then why do the students have to pay for it? If students pay for the system up front, and if the program would actually pay for itself in the long run, Eastern wouldn’t be able to reimburse the same students who paid extra fees in the first place. Student explains why dent body, “Keep it up!” And to those The University should look into borrowing your turn school administrators and police who money on its own, possibly working through a pri- marshmallow throwers think what we are doing is wrong, I vate lending agency. Then, Eastern could receive countless hours practicing to be able can only say, “Continue to take a bad money back over a period of time. aimed for tuba players to perform the way they do. attitude about this innocent gesture of good will and support, and you will Although the idea of campus debit cards was Dear editor: I was very impressed by the band’s post-game concert. I, too, was in the eventually find a close to empty stadi- also brought up and outlined in 1994, the time is I’m writing this letter to help clear um once again!” up a few misconceptions about our band in high school for four years, now. Whenever the proposal is submitted to the and I very much appreciate the band’s President’s Council, which is supposed to be “as intent on throwing marshmallows. Carl Delgadillo First of all, when we began throw- ability and awesome shows. But soon as possible,” the idea must be thought out ing marshmallows at the first home please don’t accuse those of us (who senior criminal psychology carefully. All options and alternatives must be game we had no intentions of throw- threw marshmallows) of intentionally major researched. ing marshmallows at the band. It was mocking the band, because we were the people playing the tubas that start- not doing that. The debit card system is ideal for Eastern stu- In the future, we will probably con- Letter policy dents. But if the university gets money in the long ed trying to catch the marshmallows. They were egging us on, trying to get tinue to throw marshmallows in sup- run, then it can find funds to pay for it now. the marshmallows into the tubas’ port of our Panthers. However, to The Daily Eastern News encour- those of you in the band that don’t openings while the players moved the ages letters to the editor concerning tubas trying to dodge them. like our gesture of support, I can only local, state, national or international It started out as a game, and after it apologize and tell you that the marsh- issues. today’s quote was known that the band did not mallows are meant in support of the Letters should be less than 350 appreciate marshmallows being team, the band, the cheerleaders and words. For the letter to be printed, the thrown in the instruments, it was all those who work so diligently to name of the author, the author’s Business? It’s quite simple. It’s other made known to those throwing make Eastern’s Panthers nationally address, telephone number, year in people’s money. marshmallows that they should not ranked. school and current major must be throw them at the band. The whole I have been here for awhile and this included. If necessary, letters will be “ is the first season that I have seen so edited according to length and space intention of throwing marshmallows much student participation in –Alexander Dumas was meant in fun and support. I know at the discretion of the editorial page the band works very hard and spends Eastern’s sports program. To the stu- editor or editor in chief. Let your voice be heard. E-mail us at [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, September 25, 1996 5 Council may require overseas Suburban Express is pleased to announce: program for honors students New!Express Bus By NATALIE GOTT University Honors Program, is working with other to Oakbrook & Woodfield Associate news editor international universities to establish the program at more schools. The Council on Academic Affairs Thursday will Faculty members at the international universities hear a proposal that would require university hon- will know how the program operates and will be ors students to study abroad one semester during able to work with the students, Lasky said. their college career. About 20 students a semester would attend the • Only ONE STOP before proceeding “If you are in the honors program, then one of university in another country. An Eastern faculty to Oakbrook and Woodfield the requirements will be that, hopefully during your member would accompany the students, Lasky sophomore year, you will be required to study in a said. country that does not speak English,” CAA Eastern students would be allowed to live togeth- • NO TRANSFER at U of I Chairman Doug Bock said. “It really isn’t an er and would be placed in housing with students option. It would be required.” from the country to get a closer look at the culture • Faster Service! Leaves AFTER the The CAA will meet at 2 p.m. in the and learn the language, Lasky said. Union’s bus and arrives BEFORE the Arcola/Tuscola Room of the Martin Luther King Jr. “The tradition for European college students is to University Union. cook for themselves, so they will be expected to do Union’s bus (How? Fewer stops!) The proposal, which was initiated in the their share,” Lasky said. University Honors Program, is designed so that stu- “It is a good idea,” said Rich Keaton, a sopho- • Friday: Leaves EIU at 3:15 pm dents would be taking courses in another country more chemistry major in the university honors pro- Arrives Oakbrook at 6:45 pm that could be integrated into both the core curricu- gram. “It gives us more of a vision of what the lum and into the honors program curriculum. world is like. Arrives Woodfield at 7:20 pm Studying in another country will cost the student Some honors students, though, don’t think study- the same amount as studying at Eastern, Bock said. ing abroad should be a requirement. • Sunday: Leaves Woodfield at 5:10 Honors students are required to take 25 credit “I don’t like it as a requirement. I think it is too pm hours of honors courses before they graduate. much to ask for a student to have to go somewhere Leaves Oakbrook at 5:45 pm “The students won’t be losing any time for grad- else to study. I don’t think I could handle it.” uation,” Bock said. Pat Snipes, a junior botany major in the honors Arrives EIU 9:15 pm A school in Belgium has already been approved program, said he doesn’t think it is fair that students for the program. Herbert Lasky, director of the would be required to go. • 2:10 pm bus still serves all stops

Suburban Express Senate to consider funding bill Next to Jerry’s Pizza By MINDY BUYCK The resolution also states the Anderson said that representa- Student government editor reimbursement will be included tion is needed because the IBHE 345-5880 in future Student Government has the final decision on univer-

A resolution funding the vice budgets. sity issues such as the 3.5 per- Suburban Express has been serving EIU since 1985. Suburban Express left the president for public affairs to Currently the Student cent tuition increase that the Union in December 1995, to provide higher-quality service to EIU passengers. attend the Illinois Board of Government budget does not Board of Trustees approved Higher Education Student include reimbursement for the Monday. Advisory Council will be consid- trips. Anderson attended the first ered at tonight’s Student Senate The current Vice President for council meeting this weekend in meeting. Public Affairs, Brain Anderson, Bloomington. The meetings are SURPRISESURPRISE YOURYOUR FRIEND!FRIEND! Resolution 96-97-05 will give authored the bill and feels that held at various schools across the funding in the amount of representation is important. state. The resolution allows for Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a $616.00. According to Article III “Student Government as a three nights lodging in the Section C of the Student Body whole needs to decide if you Chicago area and three nights PHOTO AND MESSAGE Constitution, the vice president want representation then you lodging in major downstate for public affairs is responsible need to provide the money,” cities. There will be six IBHE- The Daily Eastern News to attend the council meetings. Anderson said. SAC meetings over seven days. (Deadline: 2 Business Days Before Ad is to run)

Wednesday Alternative Night Featuring DJ Andy Miles 50¢ Leinenkugels $ 2 00 Jager Shots

Join the At Work Program at EIU. Informational meeting Thurs. Sept. 26th, BOG rm 12pm-1pm 18 paid members required by Thurs. Sept 26th to start the program Oct. 3. For more info call Health Service, 7015 6 Wednesday, September 25, 1996 The Daily Eastern News Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ B ¢

Speaker to promote voting r 9 e 9

8 registration deadline. So far, a By Lisa Greenberg 1 Large 2 Large Chicken Wings s Staff writer 500 students have registered. 10 for $399 d s k 1 Topping 1 Topping or t Student Government mem- c OR $ 99 i i

5 for 1 c t Pizza Pizzas History instructor Lynn Curry bers will visit every residence Hot sause Now Available k s d will speak after a showing of hall and several Greek houses $ 99 $ 99 Add sauces - s

a Blue Cheese 9 TM the documentary, “One Woman, before the voter registration e +tax +tax Ranch or BBQ 5 10 9 r One Vote,” at 3 p.m. Thursday deadline, Anderson said. ¢ B $ 99 in the Kansas room in the “We’re over 500 students reg- 348-5454 Try our Cheesesticks - sm. 3 Martin Luther King, Jr. Union. istered, but we need to make a Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ A voter registration session pretty good push at the end to ~ WAY BACK WEDNESDAY ~ WAY BACK WEDNESDAY ~ WAY BACK WEDNESDAY ~

will follow at 4:30 p.m. Student get students registered,” said WAY BACK WEDNESDAY Government and the Women’s Anderson. He said “the election Advocacy Council are sponsor- should be a big enough draw” to WWaayy BBaacckk WWeeddnneessddaayy ing the event. reach the 1,000 voter goal. • Best of the 80’s • The “OneWoman, One Vote” The film was donated to the showing is part of a campus- Women’s Advocacy Council by 10 oz. Drafts of NONO S wide effort to register voters for the League of Women Voters. ES ¢Miller Light, Bud, RE H the Nov. 5 election. Brian “One Woman, One Vote,” is a XP CH Bud Light, Coors Light, COVER EX N Y COVER E UNIILY Anderson, vice president for documentary about women’s LUAIIL 75 & Micheal Shae’s A public affairs, said he hopes to struggle to gain the right to D Check Out Our Sm. $2.10 Lunch & Dinner register 1,000 voters by the Oct. vote. 345•7849 Frozen Mixers ~ Lg. $3.10 Specials Daily WAY BACK WEDNESDAY BACK WAY Students get chance to ~ WAY BACK WEDNESDAY ~ WAY BACK WEDNESDAY ~ WAY BACK WEDNESDAY ~ maria horvat, m.d. obstetrics and meet Sentate members gynecological services By MOLLY STEWARDSON out surveys. In exchange for filling Staff writer out the survey, the students will Deerpath Medical receive a slice of pizza from Papa P.O. Box 482 Students will get a chance to Johns. Soda will also be provided, Charleston, IL 61920 meet Student Senate members and but Strong said it will be first (217) 345- or 235-2727 eat pizza during “Speak Your come, first serve until it runs out. Mind,” a Student Government The survey asks how students sponsored event. feel about what the Student “Speak Your Mind” will be Government is doing and what from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. today on they would like to see done. the library quad. It also asks questions about Nora Strong, student vice presi- campus issues including student william houseworth, m.d. dent for student affairs, said she housing, recycling and grade hopes the event will give students appeals. Strong said the surveys a chance to learn about Student should only take about five min- 102 W. Buchanan Ave. Government and its members and utes to fill out. Charleston, IL 61920 for the students to tell the mem- The senate spent $800 from its (217) 345-3830 bers what they want from the budget to supply pizzas for the group. event, and Wilb Walkers supplied The students will be asked to fill most of the soda. caring • BE SMART • PARTY AT STU’S • BE SMART • BE SMART • PARTY AT STU’S • BE SMART about Wednesday at hong c. lin, m.d.

500 Health Center Dr. women’s Suite 201 Mattoon, IL 61938 (217) 348- or 258-4030 health ADIES one woman L Shot Specials NO $ Icehouse Btls NO at a time $$ Red Dog Btls rick miller, d.o. COVER 11South Paw Btls COVER 11 500 Health Center Dr. N Suite 201 $ 50 T ¢ Mattoon, IL 61938 $ 50 IGH ¢ (217) 348- or 258-4030 1 50 1000 Health Center Drive

BE SMART • PARTY AT STU’S • BE SMART AT • PARTY BE SMART 50 1Amaretto Mixers Drafts 11 50 P.O. Box 372 • Mattoon, IL 61938-0372 • BE SMART • PARTY AT STU’S • BE SMART •

HAPPY B’day RC Alphi Phi Congratulates it’s Spring 1996 Scholar’s 4.0 GPA 3.0-3.49 GPA Jenny Fucarino Nicole Patton Jennifer Ashby Jennifer Kohl Cristi Kelman Amy Sciaccotta Denise Bauer Kelly Kvelland Patty Lakin Amy Wick Brook Brekenridge Christi Lagoni Christy Mercer Holly Bush Carrie LaBarge Colleen Byrne Ashley Marquart Nicole Calcagno Peggy McCarthy 3.5-3.9 GPA Allison Carroll Heather Myers Carrie Anastos Katie Himes Sarah Cascio Emily O’Leary From Michelle Chambers Lori Huber Jennifer Crean Julie Raab Randal, Keri Cronkite Michelle Kunkle Erin Davis Jeanne Schuld Natasha, Amy Duncan Kara Ladd Kari Firebaugh Jen Slivinski and the Stus crew! Jennifer Edwards Kerrie Lewis Debi Gagliardo Beth Spaulding Katie Fitzgerald Christy Liberto Lynne Hansen Missy Stuttle Lori Girardini Kelly Pearce Bridgett Hartman Stephanie Sullivan A.J. Goeppinger Jennifer Reno Shelby Havlat Stacy Szklarski Amy Hawks Christine Schlegel Alicia Hohimer Sarah Terborg EVERYONE NEEDS MORE MONEY! Megan Heinz Krista Kadar Stacey Whitcomb Right? Renee Kae SO... why not sell your unwanted items in Kristina Kinder The Daily Eastern News Classified Section! The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, September 25, 1996 7 Fair promotes Latino culture By THERESA GAVLIN ent arts and crafts and the flag and Minority Affairs, is open to Activities editor from the country the items repre- the public and there is no charge sent. A representative from to attend. The Latin American Student LASO will also be behind the “It’s a really interesting Organization will be holding a table to answer any questions, (event), not only for the students cultural fair Thursday to display said Theresa Pantoja, vice presi- but for the community,” Pantoja traditional items and articles from dent of LASO. said. Latino countries. “It’s just to get a feel of what Free food will be available to The fair will be from 11 a.m. to other cultures decorate with and those in attendance, Pantoja said. 3 p.m. in the University Ballroom what’s important to them,” A free raffle will also be held, and of the Martin Luther King Jr. Pantoja said. winners need not be present to University Union. The fair, which is co-sponsored win a prize, such as a gift certifi- The tables will display differ- by LASO, International Programs cate from a local business. Stadium lot closed on Thursdays All cars must be moved from the O’Brien chair of the health studies department. Stadium parking lot before 1 p.m. on Thursdays or “Apparently a lot of people don’t know about (the they will be subject to receiving parking tickets or policy) and are parking in the lot. We try to contact Advertise getting towed, said Campus Police Lt. Faris Sweet. each and every car owner, but sometimes it doesn’t The stadium’s west parking lot is used for drivers work and we have to tow the cars,” Sweet said. in the Daily Eastern News education classes conducted on Thursday after- The towing bill is approximately $35, but stu- noons. The lot must be cleared so Health Studies dents can avoid the charge by alternatively parking 3330 will be able to conduct its labs. in student lots after 5 p.m. on Wednesdays, Sweet “Students who are going to become drivers edu- said. Show Your cation teachers are taught advanced driving maneu- Students can repark in the lot after 5:30 p.m., vers in the lot. If there are cars out there, classes when officers unlock the gate, he said. Support For the need to be cancelled and ultimately students miss “We’re sorry for the inconvenience to students, out on an opportunity to learn,” said Robert Bates, but we can’t do anything about it,” Sweet said. #1 Team! Speaker featured at physics colloquium TOKENS has the largest selec- By THERESA GAVLIN committee and assistant professor of physics at Activities editor Eastern. “It’s used in industries and universities.” tion of EIU clothing in town! The technique is used to analyze structures and John J. Balbach, a graduate of Eastern’s the electronic properties of a material, said Pakey. physics department and graduate student at “In the past 50 years, it has gone from scientif- Choose from a wide Washington University in St. Louis, will be the ic curiosity to tools used today,” Pakey said. selection of featured speaker at a physics colloquium about The results of experiments and theories behind analyzing properties of Nuclear Magnetic the Nuclear Magnetic Resonance will be present- * Embroidered Sweatshirts *Hats Resonance. ed and explained in the colloquium, Pakey said. * T-Shirts * Workout Suits Balbach will be speaking at 2 p.m. Thursday in He said the colloquiums are held every three or * Pullovers and Jackets * Mesh Shorts Room 215 of the Physical Science Building. four weeks. “(Nuclear Magnetic Resonance) is a technique This colloquium, co-sponsored by the physics used in a lot of different fields,” said Donald department and Faculty Development, is open to Pakey, head of the physics department colloquium the public, and there is no charge to attend. - This Weeks Special - FREE 5 min. phone card with Legal immigrants to lose public benefits any clothing purchase! SPRINGFIELD (AP) – The first one group one way and another wave of a sweeping nationwide REPORT group another way,” said Sharron welfare overhaul is about to hit up Matthews, executive director of a I University Village to 40,000 legal aliens living in Chicago-based advocacy group, U Across From Old Illinois, who stand to lose their the Public Welfare Coalition. E Main food stamps or Social Security In Illinois, there are three com- ASSOCIATED PRESS benefits. ponents to welfare. Medicaid, a come to a complete halt Oct. 1 but Starting Oct. 1, legal immigrants state-federal health program, has will be withdrawn as each recipient See Us For Class Rings who haven’t worked and paid U.S. 1.4 million beneficiaries. About goes through an annual eligibility taxes for 10 years won’t be eligible 663,000 people receive cash grants * Limit One review. for food stamps or Social Security. and 1 million receive food stamps. Social Security benefits can be Future immigrants will be ineligi- The new federal law limits life- cut only after a notification proce- ble for most federal benefits during time welfare assistance to five dure. “It’s estimated that they are their first five years in the country. years and requires able-bodied not going to lose their benefits until “I am worried about it,” said adults to work after two years. The February or March,” said Lisa Edyta Miaskowski, who arrived in cash-grant program, known as Aid Simeone, policy and advocacy Chicago from Poland with her to Families with Dependent coordinator for Illinois Coalition family three years ago. Her 6-year- Children, will be replaced with for Immigrant and Refugee old autistic daughter, Samantha, block grants to the state. Protection. stands to lose $470 monthly in The state can exempt up to 20 The changes are just the tip of an Social Security payments. The percent of its case load from the overhaul that puts welfare in the money helps Miaskowski to stay at cuts based on hardship. Two state hands of the states. Each state sets home to care for her child. senators, Miguel del Valle and its eligibility requirements and ben- “My husband, he makes only Jesus Garcia, both Chicago efit levels. $1,200 per month,” she said. “It’s Democrats, plan to ask Gov. Jim “You are going to see the state not enough for Samantha for her Edgar to spare immigrants from treating populations differently schools and therapies. She needs a cuts for at least for a year – espe- even though they have the same lot of services.” cially protecting child care ser- needs. You’ll see the state treating Food stamps are not expected to vices. THIS POOL FOOSBALL SPACE JERRY’SJERRY’S PUBPUB WEDNESDAYWEDNESDAY 75¢75¢ FOR 1616 OZ.OZ. draftsdrafts RENT PINBALL DARTS September 25,1996 The Daily Eastern News 8 classifiedadvertising Help Wanted Adoption For Sale Announcements Announcements Announcements NINJA 600R 1985 KAWASAKI JOLYN DAUGHERTY OF ALPHA LIZ UPHUES OF TRI-SIGMA-You ALPHA SIGMA TAU would like to DAIRY QUEEN NOW HIRING for WARM, LOVING COUPLE $1800 or best offer. 348-8882. SIGMA ALPHA: I can’t wait to make a beautiful Derby Darling! wish all the fraternities good luck lunch hours. Apply after 1 p.m., WANTS TO ADOPT AN INFANT. ______10/1 meet you! Alpha Love and mine, Great Job! We are so proud of in the AST World Series this 20 State Street. Much love, security, happiness to 1979 SUZUKI GS1000. Great your Ruby Sis. you! Love, your sisters. weekend! ______9/27 give. Married 6 years. Beautiful, shape, low miles. $1000/OBO. ______9/25 ______9/25 ______9/27 FARM HELP NEEDED. comfortable home and nursery. Call Matt 345-5617. LADY HORNETS- Keep putting THE LADIES OF ALPHA SIGMA AMANDA SPITLER OF AST: Experience preferred. Call after Legal and Confidential. Call Joan ______9/26 in the hard work. It’ll all pay off. TAU WOULD LIKE TO THANK Congratulations on your engage- 3:00 or leave message. 345- and Jeff 800-278-0096, access GOOD KENMORE PORTABLE By the way, I’ve got a huge sur- THEIR DATES FOR A WON- ment to Jeremy Johnston! Your 5509/348-8906 96. WASHER AND 110 V. DRYER, prise for Saturday’s match!- DERFUL TIME AT BARNDANCE sisters are happy fo you! ______9/25 ______10/16 $100. Beige-striped Simmons Coach Ron THIS PAST WEEKEND! ______9/25 NEED CASH? WE BUY cd’s, Hide-a-bed, like new, $100. 345- ______9/25 ______9/25 tapes, video games. Music 2824. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TRI-SIGMAS: Fire up for Great Exchange. 234-3668 Sublessors ______9/26 LADIES OF ALPHA SIGMA America this weekend! ______12/9 ALPHA for taking 3rd place in the ______9/25 NEED TUITION MONEY? PIZZA SUBLESSOR NEEDED NOW Sig Ep Grand Slam! MONEY or extra cash? Be an AND/OR SPRING 1997. Announcements ______9/25 Avon ind. representative. Earn Spacious one bedroom apart- MELORA THOMPSON, FELICI- free products, Call 345-4197. ment. Utilities included. Across ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! TATIONS sur votre 18 anniver- campus clips ______9/26 sario de naissance! Je suis con- from Old Main (7th & Linoln-brick GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA meeting 5:30 pm tonight in the AVAIL/HIRING FT./PT. HAB tente que nous soyons cama- building). 345-1042. AVAILABLE FROM SPON- Charleston/Mattoon Rm. Call Kim @ 8146, Missa thinks. AIDES @ $6.80 to $8.61, & 20 rades de chambre. continuede ______9/25 SERS!!! NO REPAYMENTS, ALPHA PHI OMEGA Career Day tonight from 8:45 am-2:45 pm in the cents raise after 90 days. Also sourire! Affectueusement, Devine EVER!!! $$$ CASH FOR COL- Grand Ballroom. Report to Grand Ballroom to help w/Career Day. hiring activity aides, program- qui? LEGE $$$ FOR INFO: 1-800- ACS CHEMISTRY CLUB meeting tonight at 6:00 pm in P.Science 415. mers, cooks, dishwashers, & ______9/25 For Rent 243-2435 Will discuss picnic, trip to Michigan State Career Day. laundry aides @ $5.50 to $6.76. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ______12/9 LATIN AMERICAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION Dance Lessons 9/25 Flexible hrs. Health/Life ins. + LADIES OF DELTA ZETA for tak- DORM SIZE REFRIDGERA- and 9/26, 8:00-10:00 pm in the Rec Center Dance Studio. Everyone is exe. ben. for FT positions. Apply AVAILABLE NOW 2 BDR. ing 2nd place in the Sig Ep Grand TORS and microwaves. 1/2 welcome to enjoy free dance lessons. at 738 18th St. Chas. E.O.E. Furnished apartment. Water, Slam! prices til May. 3 sizes available. SIGMA GAMMA RHO Sorority Inc. informational meeting tonight at 7 ______12/6 Trash included $420/month. 1 yr. ______9/25 Carlyle Rental 820 Lincoln Ave. pm in Oakland Room-Union. Business Attire please. MAKE UP TO $1,000 IN ONE lease. No pets. Call 348-7746 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 348-7746 TEENS ENCOUNTER CHRIST (TEC) If interested in being on WEEK! Motivated Student organi- ______12/9 LADIES OF SIGMA KAPPA for ______12/9 Koinenia team please call Julie 581-8127. zations (Fraternities, Sororities, DORM SIZE REFRIDGERA- taking 1st place in the Sig Ep EIU HAS ALWAYS BEEN A LUTHERAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Bible Study and Open Student ect.) Needed for marketing pro- TORS AND MICROWAVES. 1/2 Grand Slam! CHAMPION CAMPUS! For the Center tonight at 8 pm at the Immanual Lutheran Church-Across from ject. Call Larry at 1-800-357- prices til May. 3 sizes available. ______9/25 best selection of CHAMPION Tarble Arts Center 9009. Carlyle Rental 820 Lincoln Ave. THE MEN OF SIGMA PHI clothing- shop at TOKENS for IMMUNUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Wed. evening Bible Study today at ______10/2 348-7746 EPSILON would like to thank all sweatshirts, hats, t-shirts, mesh 2 pm. NATIONAL PARKS HIRING- ______12/9 the sororities who helped make workout shorts, and EIU athletic STUDENT ASSOC. OF FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES Positions are now available at WANTED UPPER-CLASSMAN the Sig Ep Grand Slam a suc- jackets. Wear the look of a (SAFCS) fall get together tonight from 5:30-6:30 pm in Klehm Hall National Parks, Forests & Wildlife OR GRADUATE, female non- cess. CHAMPION. Lounge. Everyone invited. Preserves. Excellent benefits + smoker to share a 2 bedroom fur- ______9/25 ______10/17 MIDDLE LEVEL EDUCATORS CLUB The Jr. High is currently looking bonuses! Call 1-206-971-3620 nished apartment. McArthur PANTHER’S & CAPONE’S avail- ATTN. HOMECOMING CHAIRS: for tutors. This will count as one of your activities. If interested please ext. N56387. Manor 345-2231. able for private parties and func- PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR POMP contact Mandy at 581-3376 by Friday. ______10/11 ______12/9 tions. 10-1,000 people with or ORDERS TO TOKENS BY MON- PSI CHI meeting tonight at 6 pm in the lounge. Come and meet our CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING- QUIET 2 BEDROOM FUR- without entertainment. 348-0288. DAY, SEPTEMBER 30-ASK FOR new faculty, Dr. Brito, Dr. Lenihan, and Dr. Williams. Earn up ot $2,000+/month work- NISHED APARTMENT. McArthur ______10/8 IRA. WE HAVE COLOR CHARTS WOMEN’S ADVOCACY COUNCIL film: One Woman, One Vote Sept. ing on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour Manor. 345-2231 SIG KAPS: Congratulations on AND THE BEST SERVICE 26 at 3:00 pm in Kansas Rm. This is a film on Women’s Suffrage. companies. World travel. ______12/9 winning 1st Place in Sig Ep INCLUDING GROUP DIS- Student Gov’t. members will be on hand to register voters afterwards. Seasonal & full-time employment ATTN. COLLEGE STUDENTS-3 Softball! It’s a 3-peat! Way to go! COUNTS AVAILABLE. WESLEY FOUNDATION has an informal, student-led Communion ser- available. No experience neces- BDRM APT, fully furnished, pool, Your sisters are proud! ______9/30 vice every Wednesday night at 9:30. Everyone is welcome. sary. For more information call 1- hot tub, laundry facilities. Call ______9/25 LIZ UPHUES OF TRI-SIGMA: RHA meeting Thurs. at 5:00 pm, early dinner at 4:15 pm in Ford Hall. 206-971-3550 ext. C57387. now. 345-5022. GINA CECCHI OF SIGMA Congrats on Derby Darling-Sigma NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Mass tonight at 9:00 pm at the ______10/11 ______10/2 KAPPA: You looked beautiful at Love from Shangri-La Newman Chapel, located at the corner of 9th and Lincoln. Fellowship MATTOON YMCA is looking for Coronation. Your sisters are so ______9/25 will follow. two tumbling instuctors and one proud of you! THE JOB FAIR IS TODAY AND SIGMA IOTA LAMBDA/PRE-LAW SOCIETY meeting today at 3 pm in dance intructor. Apply at YMCA. For Sale ______9/25 DO YOU HAVE A RESUME? The CH 121. 234-9494 COLLEEN DELUCA AND GINNA Daily Eastern News offers a COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL STUDIES COUN- ______9/30 CECCHI OF SIGMA KAPPA: You BROTHER WORD PROCESSOR resume service to students. Call CIL meeting today at 3 pm in the Martinsville Rm-Union. All students HELP WANTED: PERSONAL are both doing a wonderful job AND ACCESSORIES 2812 for more information. and faculty within the CEPSC are invited to attend. Bring your sugges- HELP AID FOR 26 YEAR OLD with Derby Days! We appreciate $275.00/OBO. Call now #348- ______9/25 tions, questions, comments, and concerns. DISABLED MAN 5 HOURS your hard work! 1167. VICTORIA AND SUVAS, THE COUNSELING CENTER “Dying to be Thinner” presented by DAILY. Bathing, dressing, and toi- ______9/25 ______9/27 Congratulations on getting lava- Linda Anderson, Counseling Center. The Life Skills Seminar will be leting required. $6/hour. Contact CHRONIC ITCH looking for guitar 1985 COUGAR FOR SALE. Lots liered! I knew it would happen today at 12 noon in the Kansas Room-Union. Do you know someone Mike Jones at 345-5822. player. Must have professional of new parts. $500/0B0. Call 348- someday! Sigma Love, Heather who is literally dying to be thinner or someone who uses unusual and ______10/1 equipment and be able to sing. If 5512. Ask for Kim. ______9/25 dangerous ways to lose or control weight? Come to an informational PART-TIME FARM HELP. Must interested, call Jason 581-6763 ______9/27 LADIES OF SIGMA KAPPA: forum on anorexia and bulimia. Learn how to help yourself or someone be experience. 348-0394. or Tim 348-5371. 1995 GT FULL SUSPENSION Thank you for your support you are concerned about. ______10/1 ______9/27 BIKE. Good parts, Rock Shox. Monday night. It was an honor to STUDENT VOLUNTEER CENTER Balloon Project tonight at 7:00 pm JOHANNA WELCH OF ALPHA 349-8447. represent such an awesome at the Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center. Meet at the Newman Center PHI- I am so proud of my kiddo! Help Wanted ______9/27 house. Love, Gina by 6:45 pm. You make an awesome Alpha 83 DODGE CHALLENGER 2 ______9/25 STUDENT VOLUNTEER CENTER ASB Planning Meeting tonight at 6 Phi. Love, Brook door reliable car. Great for a col- COME SEE CATHERINE’S pm in the Paris Rm. SPRING BREAK ‘97 EARN lege student. $450/OBO. 581- HORSE LIVE AT THE TKE ______9/25 CASH! HIGHEST COMMIS- 6824. HOUSE FRIDAY 8-11 PM. JESSICA MILLER AND SIONS. TRAVEL FREE ______9/26 CHRISTA HIGHSMITH OF PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for ______9/25 any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to ON...... ONLY 13 SALES!!! FOR SALE Apple Printer-Style PIN AMIN: Congratulations on ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. I am so happy that I have two new Greek The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE JAMAICA, CANCUN, BAHAMAS, Writer 1200 Call 345-4612 getting your citizenship! We will DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be FLORIDA, PADRE FREE INFO ______9/27 celebrate soon. Love, Weed. sisters. I love you both. Brook submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline PACKET! CALL SUNSPLASH 1- FOR SALE: FULL SIZE MAT- ______9/25 ______9/25 for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE 800-426-7710 WWW.SUN- TRESS ONLY FOR DETAILS JENNY UPHOFF OF AST: You DRUMMER NEEDED FOR WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is SPLASHTOURS.COM CALL 348-1167 looked beautiful at Coronation the ALTERNATIVE BAND. 348-5179. illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be ______10/9 ______9/25 other night. Tau Love! ______9/27 edited for available space. ______9/25 The Daily Eastern News Classified Ad Form

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20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec- utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. The Daily Eastern News September 25,1996 9 Cardinals clinch Central title, bombard Pirates 7-1 PITTSBURGH (AP) – The St. Louis pressure off the The Cardinals’ rally made a winner of finally passed the fading Houston Astros Cardinals began the 1996 season with a Cardinals, who had been Andy Benes (18-10), who limited earlier this month by winning 10 of 11. new owner, manager, cleanup hitter and limited to two hits by Pittsburgh to five hits and a run over six The transition in St. Louis included not closer. They’re ending it with a brand- Loaiza until then. innings before he was lifted for a pinch- only new owners, a new manager, a new new title: National League Central cham- After Chris Peters hitter. No. 4 hitter (Ron Gant) and a new closer pions. replaced Loaiza, Luis The Pirates have lost two straight since (Eckersley) but two old faces: Smith and Ray Lankford’s bases-loaded single Alicea doubled ahead of winning a major league season-high 11 in Willie McGee, holdovers from the drove in the go-ahead run in the seventh Ozzie Smith’s two-out walk and a row. Cardinals’ last division titlists. following Gary Gaetti’s tying homer and Lankford’s go-ahead single. Willie Three relievers combined for two Smith made the difficult adjustment to the Cardinals clinched their first division McGee was thrown at the plate by right shutout innings before Dennis Eckersley splitting time with Royce Clayton at title since 1987 by beating Pittsburgh 7-1 fielder Orlando Merced as he tried to finished off the ninth with his 31st save, shortstop, and it caused friction between Tuesday night. stretch the lead to two runs. starting a joyous on-field celebration by a him and La Russa. But he rebounded to It was the sixth division championship Brian Jordan took care of that in the team that finished 19 games under .500 hit in the .290s and play his usual for new Cardinals manager Tony La eighth with his 17th homer, off reliever only last season. exquisite shortstop. McGee, a former NL Russa – his first in the NL – and St. Marc Wilkins, and Alicea’s double – his It was fitting that Benes won the MVP, adjusted to being a part-time Louis’ fifth since divisional play began second in as many innings – drove in two Cardinals’ clincher, even if he wasn’t on starter and pinch-hitter. in 1969. runs to make it 5-1. the mound at the finish. His turnaround After all the fussing and unfamiliarity It was their first since they moved into Jordan added a sacrifice fly in the from a 1-7 start to win 18 of his last 21 faded, the Cardinals won their first title the NL Central in 1993. ninth and third baseman Carlos Garcia decisions is emblematic of a team that since manager Whitey Herzog’s team St. Louis, the fifth team in 12 years to lost a ball in the lights for a run-scoring was laboring in last place until early June won the NL pennant in 1987 before los- clinch a division title in Three Rivers error. before rebounding to win its division. ing a seven-game World Series to the Stadium, was shut out for six innings by Pittsburgh had gone ahead 1-0 as Jeff The Cardinals needed time to adjust to Minnesota Twins. Esteban Loaiza (1-3) but tied it on King hit his 30th homer in the third, the La Russa’s hands-on managing style and La Russa also won four AL West titles Gaetti’s leadoff homer, his 21st. most by a Pirates right-handed hitter a top-to-bottom transition that started with Oakland and one with the Chicago Gaetti’s homer seemed to take the since Dick Stuart hit 35 in 1961. with new owner Bill DeWitt Jr., but they White Sox. Sox stay alive with win over Royals Cubs lose 6-3 to Reds CHICAGO (AP) – Pumping Martin. the game, he did laps around the 16th, off fists and dancing in the infield, After an lockers, still trying to shake off CINCINNATI (AP) – Willie Navarro in the Chicago White Sox unleashed intentional the disgust. Greene hit three homers and the fifth to what seemed like a season’s walk to Harold “I was close to removing Hal Morris extended his hitting extend the worth of emotions Tuesday night. Baines and a him,’’ Kansas City manager Bob streak to 24 games with a solo third-longest Ray Durham’s two-out single foulout by Boone said. ``My biggest fear is homer Tuesday night, powering hitting streak scored Robin Ventura with the Danny Tart- that Ventura hits left-handers as the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-3 in the major game-winner, capping a three-run abull, Durham lined a game-win- good as right-handers and Baines victory over the Chicago Cubs. leagues this ninth inning and giving the White ner to right with Ventura beating hits them even better. I thought The Cubs gave manager Jim season. Atlanta’s Marquis Sox a 3-2 victory over the Kansas the throw. He was mobbed at the he was OK, but when he gets up Riggleman a one-year contract Grissom hit in 28 consecutive City Royals that moved them plate by delirious teammates. in that pitch count, he loses his extension through 1998 before games and San Diego’s John within 1{ games of Baltimore in “It didn’t look that good. Tim cutter. I may have managed with the game, then lost for the ninth Flaherty hit in 27. the AL wild-card race. pitched great all night,’’ Ventura my heart in trying to get him that time in 10 games. It is the fifth-longest hitting Thus, the reason to celebrate, said. “We’re staying alive and 15th win. Cincinnati won a day after it streak in Reds history and the even if Chicago’s playoff chances that’s what we’re shooting for – Durham would have been his was eliminated from the NL longest since Pete Rose hit in are still a longshot with four to win every game.’’ The last batter.’’ Tony Castillo (5-3) Central race. Manager Ray 44 consecutive games in 1978. games left. Orioles, meanwhile, have pitched the ninth. Knight, who had missed the last Curt Lyons (1-0), called up “The biggest hit of my career,’’ slumped and were lost 13-8 at Belcher was trying to match three games because of kidney from Double-A this month, Durham said. “We have never Boston on Tuesday night. his career high of 15 victories. stones, was back in the dugout. gave up six hits and struck out given up. If a team slips we’ll be “In a must-win situation, we He threw 129 pitches and gave All nine runs came on six in six innings for his first right there.’’ pulled it out,’’ Chicago manager up eight hits, struck out five and homers, four by the Reds and major-league victory. Lyons Tim Belcher was pitching a Terry Bevington said. “We need walked one. two by the Cubs. lost the shutout when Brooks four-hit shutout through eight to win as many as we can and Chicago starter James Baldwin Greene hit a two-run homer Kieschnick hit a solo homer, innings when Dave Martinez obviously we want the other allowed five hits in eight innings. and a solo shot off Jaime the first of his career, in the punched a one-out double in the teams to lose. But we have no Kansas City got its first run in Navarro (15-11), then added a sixth. ninth for Chicago’s first extra- control over that.’’ the fourth when Rod Myers dou- two-run homer off Amaury Luis Gonzalez added a two- base hit. Belcher (14-11) was seemingly bled off Baldwin, moved to third Telemaco, giving him 16 for the run homer, his 14th, off Pedro Frank Thomas singled in in control. But after giving up the on a fly ball and scored on Mike season. Greene had never hit A. Martinez. Martinez and Ventura then dou- tying hit to Ventura, he stalked to Macfarlane’s single. Keith more than one homer in a game. Jeff Brantley pitched the bled to the wall in right center to the mound talking to himself. In Lockhart made it 2-0 in the Morris hit a solo homer, his ninth for his 42nd save. score pinch-runner Norberto the Kansas City clubhouse after eighth with his seventh homer. The Daily EasternSeptember News 25, 1996 classifiedadvertising

in the daily eastern news MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS

EIU DORM MINI-FRIDGE The Daily Eastern News is your door Rental Special to the EIU $19 till May ‘97 1-800-811-1953 community FREE DELIVERY! 10 Wednesday, September 25, 1996 The Daily Eastern News Colts see bye week as time to regroup and heal up INDIANAPOLIS (AP) – Battered, bruised sidelined with injuries in each game. The to go and play another game this Sunday, we 28-year coaching career. and undefeated, the Indianapolis Colts were injury list grew longer during Monday’s 10-6 would be awfully thin, especially at lineback- “I’ve had teams where key guys have gone jubilant Tuesday over their upcoming bye victory over Miami when linebackers er. So this (the bye) comes at a very, very down from time to time, but I’ve never been week. Stephen Grant and Quentin Coryatt both opportune time.’’ The status of Grant, Coryatt around a place where we’ve had so many “This team needs it bigtime,’’ coach Lindy were lost on the same play in the first quarter. and reserve linebacker Sammie Burroughs injuries, and they just seem to keep mounting Infante said Tuesday of the bye. Defensive linemen Tony McCoy, who has was uncertain because of injuries they sus- up. At many places that would be something Infante is giving his players three days off battled injuries all season without missing a tained Monday. that would keep a team from winning, but this week and plans only light work the rest start, doesn’t believe the bye will result in any Meanwhile, he said he was optimistic that here when guys go down, guys will step in of the week before his injury-plagued team loss of momentum for the AFC East leaders. Marshall Faulk and Ellis Johnson would be and just keep going,’’ Infante said. begins serious preparations for its next game “The type of leadership that we have on able to play against the Bills. Faulk, the Despite the injuries, the Colts head into the on Oct. 6 at Buffalo. this team, I think the off week will not hurt team’s top offensive weapon the past two bye off their top performance of the season. “We’re not even going to run today,’’ he us. We need to get people healed,’’ McCoy years, has missed the last two games with a Indianapolis held Miami, which was second said before meeting briefly with the players said. “The bye week comes to us at a good dislocated toe. Johnson, who had two concus- in the league with a 156-yard average, to only and telling them to report back Friday morn- time for us to step back, re-evaluate what sions during the preseason, was cleared to 28 yards rushing on 15 carries. ing for another meeting. we’ve done the last four weeks, and check resume practice on Monday. The Dolphins were leading the league in The Colts (4-0) have defeated Super Bowl out the negative things.’’ Infante agreed. Infante says the number of injuries that rushing defense with a 43.3 average, but the champion Dallas and Miami in successive “We definitely need to be able to sit down have struck his team since training camp Colts rushed for a season-high 171 yards on games despite having five or more starters and lick our wounds, and get well. If we had opened in mid-July is unprecedented in his 32 carries.

BUDZYNSKI from page 12 HIGHLIGHTS from page 12 players. These skills are very broken foot. knocked out teeth and broken the football team being out of third place in the Ohio Valley admirable. Compare this to Nick bones (including noses). Most of town.” Conference standings after In addition, the players on the Anderson of the Orlando Magic time the player will stay in the Eastern got its three wins by three games. The leader of the ice have less time to think who had a bump on his arm and game even if they received these sweeping through the EIU/RA- pack is Middle Tennessee (3- because they are on the ice and had to be dragged off the court gruesome injuries in that game. MADA Invitational, and its one 0,8-8) who defeated Austin play is much faster than on after writhing in pain on the I believe that hockey is the loss came at the hands of Peay 3-2, Eastern Kentucky 3-0 ground surfaces without ice or ground. In this play-off game most honorable sport. The play- defending conference champi- and Morehead State 3-0 last skates. Also, hockey has contin- against the Chicago Bulls, the ers give 100 percent and are usu- ons South-east Missouri last week. ual play with no ‘out-of- Magic actually brought his ally loyal enough to the team Tuesday. The only other undefeated bounds.’ mother down from the stands they play on where they don’t After a two game road trip, team in the OVC is Southeast The players, particularly those and had two people drag her into sell themselves out. Eastern is at home this Friday Missouri (1-0,4-6) whose lone in the NHL, are usually the the locker room after her son. The players’ athleticism is and Saturday to play against victory was against the toughest in the business. For He played the very next game unparalleled and the sport has Tennessee State University, Panthers . example Chris Chelios of the without any difficulty. the most flamboyant fans. Austin Peay State University The big match-up off this Chicago Blackhawks played an Hockey players continually Hockey season is the most and Chicago State University. week looks to be Murray State entire six-game series against play with injuries such as getting beautiful season there is and it Other teams in the OVC: (2-1,10-5) traveling to face the Detroit Red Wings with a hit in the head by pucks, starts October 3. The Panthers are tied for Morehead State (1-1,2-11).

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Alpha Phi Proudly Presents their 1996 New Members Andrea Bauer Paula Heap Kelly Martin Lisa Shumard Andrea Bauer Amy Hedgecough Valerie Miller Abi Smith Erika Bednarek Andrea Herzog Cindy Mott Laura Smith Beth Brockett Megan Hobin Lori Mula Tana Stone Sara Burnett Karolyn Kasper Lisa Neville Stacey Sutter Kelly Byrne Tricia Kauffman Jo Ninness Traci Twardy Erin Clemmons Kathy Kooy Sarah Norman Julie Upton Julie De Los Reyes Janel Kupferschmid Mary Beth Pawlicki Erin Weed Advertise Michell Fee Jennifer Lackney Kelly Pilachowski Johanna Welch Tara Frump Melissa Lambert Michele Reynolds DeirdreWelsh with Angela Gburek Stacey Larson Julie Ryan Laura Wolff The Daily Beth Hall Lindsay Longtin Allison Saunders Jamie Zawislak EasternNews The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, September 25, 1996 11 Clemens honored for 20 strikeouts, hints at leaving BOSTON (AP) – On the day I’ve been advised,’’ Clemens said anteed years to pitchers. hometown. He might also consider manager Dan Duquette Tuesday when the Red Sox honored Roger before Tuesday night’s game “It’s got nothing to do with my pitching for the Texas Rangers, night when the pitcher was honored Clemens for his second 20-strike- against Baltimore. “I want to play age. I can pitch till I’m 45 with my where his idol Nolan Ryan finished for tying his record of 20 strikeouts out performance, the three-time Cy four more years, and I need to think work habits if I wanted to. I’ve got his career. in one game. Young Award winner said he may about that.’’ Clemens, who has four reasons why I don’t,’’ he said, “I’ve never been in this position. Clemens was presented with the have pitched his last game for spent his entire 13-year career with a reference to his kids. “I know I’ve never had to worry about the pitching rubber from the Tiger Boston. the Red Sox, is eligible to become a what I can do. There’s no reason to uncertainty of not having a con- Stadium mound, and a banner with “I’m going to go about my work free agent at the end of the season. even discuss that.’’ tract,’’ he said. “I’ve never been in Clemens’ home and road jerseys, as if I’m going to pitch Saturday. If He has said he would like to stay Clemens, who made $5.5 million this position, so I really don’t know the dates of his two 20 strikeout the game is meaningless, then I in Boston, but the team has a policy this season, has said the only other how to react.’’ Clemens was gra- games and “20K’’ was hung in cen- have to sit back and listen to what against giving more than two guar- place he would play is Houston, his cious as he stood next to general ter field.

TEAM from page 12 “They’ve both given great efforts up front to compliment the team effort,” Ballard said. “It takes the defense and the midfield to get the ball up front.” Strother said she and Aussin are being set up well by the rest of the team. “Whoever puts the ball in the net gets all of the recognition, but that’s so not true,” she said. “It starts with the defense. You have to bring the ball for- ward, and you have people like Tara Kinney who set you up with the ball. And she’s just one person.” Statistically, the two are at the top of the conference. Strother and Aussin are first and sec- ond respectively in the MVC in assists (7 and 6), goals (12 and 9) and total points (31 and 24). Third place in total points is held by Southwest Missouri’s Jamie Hautzinger – who has 13 points. Eight games into the season, the team stands at 8-0 in first place in the MVC. The eight wins equals last season’s win total (the Panthers ‘95 record was 8-11- 1) and the team has 11 games left in the season. And the offense has been a big part of the success, as the Panthers have outscored opponents 33-14 in their eight wins. Both players also have four-goal CHET PIOTROWSKI JR/Photo editor games. Aussin scored four in Eastern’s Sophomore forward Tracie Strother’s shot is blocked aside against Eastern Michigan Friday. Strother scored twice against EMU and 7-6 win over Lewis University on Sept. four times against Arkansas-Little Rock Sunday. For the efforts, she was named Missouri Valley Conference Offensive Player of the 11, and Strother scored four of Eastern’s Week for the second time this season. five goals in the Panthers’ 5-3 win over assists.” said. “But we started to play well at the “We’re the same type of player,” she Arkansas-Little Rock Sunday. The two played together throughout end of the season.” said. “It’s easy to play off each other Ballard said having Aussin and most of last season (Strother was out in But that time together at the end of because we would do the same thing.” Strother is certainly a bonus. the beginning of the year with an injury) last season has helped this year. As for the team continuing to play “Most teams are happy to have one and that made things difficult last sea- “They just know each other,” Ballard well, Aussin said the team’s first loss, if finisher,” he said. “We have two top fin- son. said. “They’re able to find each other it comes, will not be a shock to the team. ishers. In each of the last four games “(Tracie) missed the first half of last without seeing or hearing each other.” “It’ll be more of a reality check,” she they’ve been marked and double teamed year, and when we started playing Strother said the two share the same said. “Coach would be a bit upset, but if and they’re still getting the goals and together it was kind of rough,” Aussin style of play. we play well it’s still a positive.”

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