Daily Eastern News: September 02, 1997 Eastern Illinois University

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1997

9-2-1997 Daily Eastern News: September 02, 1997 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1997 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]. PARTLY SUNNY a high of 93º The Back to INSIDE Daily basics Eastern Football team to work Show me on fundamentals after 41-0 loss to Eastern Illinois University TUESDAY Western Charleston, Ill. 61920 September 2, 1997 the money Vol. 83, No. 7 Eastern requests $125,000 16 pages from the IBHE for minority PAGE teacher program News 16 PAGE 5 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” Stairway fire set in Copland Carman Grant money allows Eastern By BRITT CARSON News editor to hire police on foot, bicycle By ERIN WELTZER put more officers onto the streets. Fire engines and police cars and SCOTT BOEHMER Last year, three of the six new swarmed upon Carman Hall Staff writers officers began walking their beats. Friday as more than 30 students The six officers patrol from 9 evacuated the building. Campus police are hitting the p.m. to 3 a.m. in the Triad and “Someone intentionally set a sidewalks and bike paths, literally. Greek Court area. Larson said this fire in the stairwell in the south As part of the Cops Universal allows the officers to become more tower of Carman Hall,” arson grant program, the visible and promotes investigator Paul Cottingham University Police All along we better commun- said. Department received look for ways ication between Cottingham said a resident money to put three to keep the campus themselves, faculty, assistant discovered the fire and new officers on safer, and it’s hard to staff and students. pulled the fire alarm. He said bicycle and foot turn“ away when the Jeff Cariens, one someone set several newspapers patrols this year. A of three new police on fire in the stairwell, but there total of six officers government pays three- officers hired under were no major damages and no are part of this quarters of the costs.” the program, said the ANNA BETZELBERGER/Staff photographer injuries. program, which Tom Larson, work the officers do University police officer Jeff Cariens writes out a ticket on Monday for a “As far as the building was provides a grant for University Police chief will be basically the truck parked in a fire lane east of Thomas Hall. Cariens is one of the concerned there is no structural $25,000 per officer same as other new officers employed because of the Cops Universal grant program. damage,” Cottingham said. per year for three years, said officers. The new officers are officers here.” Larson said. Resident Assistant Rob Evans, University Police Chief Tom currently going through training, However, Larson said the Cariens also said the additional a senior history and sociology Larson. which takes about three months to officers hired under the grant are a manpower should allow more major, said Chris Murin, the The cost helps to cover complete. significant addition to the force. flexibility within the department. associate hall director, knocked expenses including equipment and “It’s exactly the same (role),” “All along we look for ways to “I think the department will be on his door after smelling smoke the officers’ salaries. The grant Cariens said. “We were all hired keep the campus safer and it’s hard able to do a few more things,” and the two went to investigate. began three years ago under the under the assumption we’re to turn away when the government Cariens said. “Extra officers never “After we opened the door to federal crime bill, which sought to interchangeable with all the other pays three-quarters of the costs,” hurt.” the stairway between the fourth and fifth floor we couldn’t see anything it was so smoky,” Evans said. “Then we went upstairs and pulled the fire alarm.” Student Senate to rekindle minority affairs Then resident assistants starting By MATT ADRIAN and tabled at the senate’s last meeting of the submitted the proposal because she thought knocking on doors to make sure Student government editor spring semester. The committee would meet minority students and their concerns were not students were evacuated. They with the offices of admissions, Minority and being addressed by student government. even ended up knocking on The debate over the addition of a Minority Gateway in order to help bolster minority “The senate should be interacting with shower doors according to one Affairs Committee to the Student Senate student enrollment and provide an avenue for Minority affairs and Gateway and right now dripping wet freshman. bylaws will be continued at the organization’s minority student concerns in the senate. we’re not,” Halbert said. “I heard the alarm while I was next meeting. The new committee was proposed by Halbert said the committee would provide See FIRE page 2 The proposed committee was introduced Senate Member Liz Halbert. Halbert said she See STUDENT page 2 Fraternity rush begins looking to get guys.” 11 Eastern houses Each of the different fraternity will have activities, houses will have different activities each night, including food, food to recruit men entertainment and sports. There is no set procedure for participants in By SCOTT BOEHMER the rushes, Amato said, adding, “it’s Campus editor go where you want and meet the guys.” Eastern’s fraternity houses will Rush events run through Friday. host potential members this week On Thursday, the individual houses during their semi-annual fall rush. will decide which men they want to The rush activities begin tonight join their organization, and formal at the fraternity houses. Times and smokers will be held Friday to activities vary among the 11 allow pledges to get more familiar fraternities who are participating, with their new fraternities. said Interfraternity Council Unlike Panhellenic Council’s President Jason Amato. sorority rush, any quotas for the Amato said fall rush is the number of pledges will be set by biggest of the year for the individual fraternities. Sororities fraternities, but said he does not typically get more women coming know how many students will turn through their houses than out for it. In the past, as few as 80 fraternities. students and as many as a couple There is no registration or fees IKUYA KURATA/Staff photographer hundred have rushed, he said. required for the rush. Only new Loungin’ “Fall rush is definitely the most members will pay fees and new Jason Carl (left-middle), a senior outdoor recreation major, and his 10 friends take a study break Saturday (popular),” Amato said. pledges will owe dues to the afternoon at the University Apartments pool. “Now is when the houses are fraternities. 2 Tuesday, September 2, 1997 The Daily Eastern News Princess Diana’s chauffeur Domino’s legally drunk before crash Pizza laws to 0.08 percent. Blood-alcohol ■ About 2,000 will be invited France’s law, toughened in to Princess Diana’s funeral 1995, is one of the strictest drunk- level was 3 times services on Saturday. en driving statutes in Europe. TTwowo forfor A spokeswoman for the Ritz legal limit: source STORY page 8 Hotel told the Associated Press PARIS (AP) – Princess Diana’s the driver was Henri Paul, 41, the TTuesdayuesday driver was legally drunk at the Prosecutors said today that the hotel’s No. 2 security man. Diana time of the accident that killed driver’s “blood analysis revealed and her millionaire boyfriend her, her boyfriend and their that the alcohol level was ille- Dodi Fayed had dined at the hotel Buy any Large at chauffeur, the Paris prosecutor’s gal.’’ They did not give the level, Saturday night before they and office said today. but a spokesman speaking on Paul died in the crash early Regular Price and In another development, a condition of anonymity later said Sunday, as their Mercedes-Benz source close to the investigation it was 1.75 grams per liter of sedan was pursued by paparazzi Get a Second said today the car’s speedometer blood – three times the legal limit photographers on motorcycles. was frozen at 196 kilometers – in France. Police so far have not been able Large Pizza FREE 121 miles an hour – after the Under French law, exceeding to talk to the bodyguard who sur- crash early Sunday in the Seine 0.5 grams – the level after about vived the crash. River tunnel. The speed limit in two glasses of wine – is consid- Trevor Rees-Jones suffered a the area is 30 mph. ered a misdemeanor, while 0.8 head contusion, a lung injury and Call Us! It was not clear whether the grams is considered a criminal facial injuries. reading on the speedometer was offense. His condition was described as 348-1626 an exact indication of the speed The 0.5-gram limit translates to grave but not life-threatening, and Second pizza must be of equal or lesser value. the car was going at the time of a blood alcohol content of about he remained in intensive care the impact. But witnesses told 0.065 percent. today. Offer will expire without notice. French newspapers the car was Most states in the United Paul, a former French Air going at a very high speed, and States consider a driver legally Force pilot, was not Fayed’s regu- another police source said the car drunk if the blood alcohol content lar driver, who had left earlier in was traveling well over 60 miles reaches 0.1 percent, although another vehicle as a decoy to CLASSES ALL DAY??? an hour and perhaps twice that. some have recently toughened the throw photographers off the trail. No Problem!! Career Services is open until 6:45 pm FIRE from page one in the shower,” said Maureen one was injured,” Henson said. will not be taken lightly and if a every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday & Crowe, a freshman accounting The students were kept out- person is caught he/she will be major. “This just makes my side for about 45 minutes until charged with a felony. 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm on Sunday. night complete. What a way to the fire fighters finished clean- “This is a joint investigation end the first week of school.” ing up and fumigating the stair- with the Eastern Security and Resident Hall Director Jena well. the office of investigations,” Henson said she was relieved “This is an expensive mess to Cottingham said. everyone got out of the building clean up,” Cottingham said. Anyone with information without injury. “There are over $1 million in about the fire is encouraged to “We just wish this hadn’t hap- fire apparatus on the scene.” call the office of investigations pened at all, but we were glad no Cottingham said this incident at 345-2251.

STUDENT from page one structure for minority affairs One criticism made during restructuring the committee issues to be addressed by the last year’s senate meeting was structure. The bylaw changes student senate. Currently, the the vague description of the removed four committees from senate has representatives committee’s duties. Halbert said senate and restructured the attending the meeting of various a representative of the commit- remaining five. minority groups on campus, tee would meet monthly with Brian Anderson, former stu- but there is nothing done with the various minority affairs dent vice president for public the reports, she said. offices on campus, and coordi- affairs and author of the pro- “The (representatives) are not nate student help for any pro- posed bylaw changes, sees the dealing with the minority jects the offices may need. creation of a minority affairs offices on campus,” Halbert The committee also has committee as a potentially good said. “The administration has a grown to include minority change for the senate. big impact on minorities and groups like international stu- “I feel that it can be positive Student Senate should work dents and the Lesbian Gay if it does represent all minorities with them.” Bisexual Allies Union, she said. on campus,” Anderson said. The chair of the Minority The addition of a new com- The idea behind changing the Affair Committee could then get mittee must be made in the committee structure was to the senate involved with minori- Student government bylaws. specifically outline the duties of ty affairs, she said. The commit- The new committee was pro- senate members, he said. If the tee would help with recruitment posed shortly after the senate new committee’s duties are well drives and other projects dealing had approved a number of defined, it would be a positive with minority groups, she said. bylaw changes including step, he said. The Daily Eastern News • ΣΦΕ • ΣΦΕ • ΣΦΕ • ΣΦΕ •

The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated ΣΦΕ Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the RRUSHUSH SIGSIG EPEP 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. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. All events start at 6:00 p.m. PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, ΣΦΕ SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. • NEWS STAFF •

Editor in chief...... Katie Vana* Advertising mgr...... Jason Young Tuesday Sept. 2 Papa John’s night ΣΦΕ Managing editor ...... Reagan Branham* Co-design & graphics mgr...... Kori Wiltz News editor ...... Britt Carson* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross Assoc. news editor...... Jessica Baker* Sales mgr...... Julie Koeller Wednesday Sept. 3 Sig Ep Cookout Editorial page editor...... Chuck Burke* Promotions mgr...... Jodie Resedean Administration editor ...... Deana Poole Student bus. mgr ...... Trenton Gorrell

Campus editor ...... Scott Boehmer Assistant bus. mgr...... Tonia Kocker ΣΦΕ Thursday Sept. 4 1st Annual Burning Heart Dinner Student government editor ...... Matt Adrian* Assistant bus. mgr...... Betsy Jewell Features editor ...... Theresa Gavlin General mgr...... Glenn Robinson • Photo editor...... Sheryl Sue Sidwell Editorial adviser...... John Ryan • Friday Sept. 5 Formal Smoker Assoc. photo editor...... Anna Betzelberger Publications adviser...... David Reed Sports editor...... Denise Renfro Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Assoc. sports editor...... Chad Merda Office mgr ...... Sara Schnepel ΣΦΕ Verge editor ...... Jill Jedlowski Classified Ad mgr...... Missa Beck Assoc. Verge editor ...... Racheal Carruthers * Denotes editorial board Art director...... Tom Sandrock The Sig Ep house is located in the back of Greek Court on 12th Street.

NIGHT STAFF ΣΦΕ For rides and information call Matt at 581-5725. Night chief ...... Chuck Burke Asst. night editor...... Racheal Carruthers Night editor...... Scott Boehmer Asst. night editor ...... Matt Wilson A Sig Ep car will be picking up people at Carmen and Thomas Halls. Night editor...... Dan Fields Copy desk...... Britt Carson, Jessica Baker Photo editor...... Ikuya Kurata • ΣΦΕ • ΣΦΕ • ΣΦΕ • ΣΦΕ • The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 2, 1997 3 New city manager seeks to improve Charleston’s future By TAMMIE LEIGH BROWN Nearly 60 Staff writer applicants later, Walking into Charleston’s Nicholson Municipal Center, a visitor may was offered notice a new position listed on the the perma- Mayor’s glass door entrance—city nent position manager. in June. Paul C. Nicholson is Charles- Even ton’s first city manager in its more though he than a century-long history. Paul Nicholson admits that he Charleston has just completed is comfort- the transformation from a commis- able in his newly designed office, sion form of government to a coun- he doesn’t plan to spend his entire cil-manager form of government. day in there. The difference now is a depart- “The worst thing for a city man- ment head no longer requests mate- ager to do is to get caught behind a rials from the department commis- desk,” he said. “I believe in sioner, mayor or council member, M.B.W.A. – management by wan- but goes straight to the city manag- dering about. IKUYA KURATA/Staff photographer er. In turn, the city manager brings “I like Charleston very, very Craig Ecker(left), a junior special education major, reads information on Thomas Hall dining services, the concerns and requests to the much,” Nicholson said. closed temporarily due to equipment failure Monday afternoon at the Thomas Hall front desk. mayor and city council members. He said Charleston lives up to its “Now we don’t have to worry motto as a “friendly city” because about potholes,” said Mayor Dan residents have made him and his Cougill. Cougill said he and other family feel welcomed. Unarmed robbers steal $140 council members can focus on city Nicholson and his daughter policies, and designing a 20-year Kiersten, 13, are currently living in plan for the city. the city, and his wife Paulette will Nicholson has been in the city join them as soon as their from cleaners Sunday night managing business since he gradu- Barrington house is sold. business demanding money. wearing a ski mask and the ated from Northern Illinois With Eastern being a part of the Police looking for Carolyn Blackman, a senior other had a plaid bandanna cov- University in 1967. He had decided Charleston community, Nicholson business major, was working ering his face. to change pace by discontinuing plans to work closely with campus 2 masked suspects when the two men entered the “The whole encounter only that line of work to teach at NIU, officials. Talks are in the works for from robbery store at approximately 10:30 took 30 seconds, and all they Harpers College and the College of a unified policing effort which will p.m. did was tell me to give them the DuPage. involve city and campus police. By DAVID NULL She said one man jumped money,” she said. “In my head, I But, in April he received a He said the integration of service Staff writer over the counter wanting money just kept thinking that I was phone call from Charleston about will be at the patrol level where from the cash register, while the glad they were unarmed.” the city implementing the new both departments will ride together Two unarmed men wearing other stood by the door. An investigation is ongoing position. He agreed to act as city and share service calls which masks stole around $140 from After the suspects received and is being conducted by the manager interim, in May, to start involve students on and off cam- Courtesy Cleaners at 1 W. Main the money, they fled north on Charleston Police Department the ball in motion. pus. Sunday night, according to foot, according to a police and the Illinois State Police He said being the first city man- “I love being back in a universi- police reports. report. Crime Scene Services, accord- ager in a town would be “very ty atmosphere..it’s a wonderful Two suspects entered the Blackman said one man was ing to a police report. stimulating.” atmosphere for the family,” he said. ΔΧ ΔΧ AUDITIONS for Delta Chi University Theatre’s ΔΧ ΔΧ Fall Season of Plays RUSH EVENTS Open House Wednesday & Thursday Come see Chronic September 3 & 4 T uesday Itch and meet the 7:00 p.m on the Mainstage ΔΧ men of Delta Chi. ΔΧ Doudna Fine Arts Center Sept. 2, 6:00pm All you can eat Toppers Pizza! ❉ Auditions are open to any registered stu- ΔΧ Mexican Fiesta ΔΧ dent ! W ednesday with the men of Auditionees will need to present two Delta Chi featuring contrasting monologues: one serious & one Sept. 3, 6:00pm Taco Bell! comic (totalling 1 minute each in length & 16 bars of music) ΔΧ ΔΧ SIGN-UP FOR AUDITION TIME ON CALL- BOARD Sub Sandwich (callboard is located in Theatre Lobby Thursday Night with the men next to FAT-116,The Studio) Sept. 4, 6:00pm of Delta Chi featur- Fall Season of Plays Include: ing Subway! A Raisin in the Sun ΔΧ ΔΧ September 30,October 1,2,3,4 at 8 p.m October 5 at 2 pm in the Studio The Heidi Chronicles October 9,10,11,16,17,18 at 8 pm Friday October 12 & 19 at 2 p.m in The Studio “New Directors Series” ΔΧ Sept. 5, 7:00pm Gold Key Dinner ΔΧ An Evening of One- Acts October 30,31 November 1,3,4 at 8 p.m For Rides and Info: November 2 at 2 pm in The Studio Brigadoon Delta Chi House December 4,5,6,8,9,10,11 at 7 p.m 1012 Greek Court, 581-6790/581-6710 December 7 at 2 p.m in the Theatre ΔΧ ΔΧ The Daily Eastern News Past ESL students left out of restructuring “The worst thing any of us can prospective international students do is to rush to judgment without “All it took was hear of the situation. The restruc- sufficient information.” for one student turing has been a blur of activity - Eastern President David Jorns, that President David Jorns outlined commenting on the problems con- to speak up, on how it was to be handled: Opinion cerning the English as a Second and within a few 1. All of the students currently in Language Program. weeks the entire the ESL program will be handled fairly and correctly. KATIE VANA ESL program page ave you ever wondered why Currently the former ESL stu- Hthe international students on Regular columnist has begun dents are arguing they are still not campus chose Eastern to come to? a restructuring.” being treated fairly and correctly. Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. Why have these students traveled They want more of their money Columns are the opinion of the author. halfway around the world to attend refunded for the lack of services. a small university settled within the cornfields of Illinois? The current students are supposed to be treated fairly and The answer is that representatives from Eastern go to uni- correctly and only time will tell if this occurs. But with Tuesday, September 2, 1997 versities around the world recruiting students to participate in Holmes’ resignation and the re-structuring, their chances are the English as a Second Language Program. looking better at Eastern. PAGE 4 The program has been successful for Eastern, or so it has 2. A team of ESL specialists from Western Illinois University seemed. This year something went wrong, or for the first time and the University of Illinois at Chicago spent an entire day a student spoke up about the conditions of the program. on campus interviewing those involved and made a complete These students trusted Eastern to provide them with a qual- report. ity educational and cultural experience. Wow. They spent an ENTIRE day analyzing. I’m sure they Faculty input should Somewhere that breach of trust was broken and students learned everything they needed to know about the program. were disappointed and dissatisfied. All it took was for one But these two professionals created a report upon which the student to speak up, and within a few weeks the entire ESL administration has based the restructuring. I hope they found have been gauged program has begun a restructuring. all of the problems that our administrators didn’t see in those Juan Carlos Garcia, an international student from few hours of analysis. Colombia, and nearly a dozen Japanese students took the nec- My question is how this could have happened in the first about new position essary steps this summer and called the administration and place. And are administrators missing the point of Garcia’s astern’s administration has unabashedly former program director Rita Holmes on their shortcomings. accusations? Emade a significant change to its structure by Garcia took action this summer and has finally gotten some The point is that the administration isn’t listening to the stu- adding the position of assistant vice president for results. dents. It’s just a shame it took so long and that these students are It seems the whole situation, which took the administrators financial affairs without consulting the faculty. In still not happy. and faculty months to recognize, is on the way to being fixed fact, most did not even know about it until it was It all started when a letter citing international students’ and will be back in running order in a matter of weeks. advertised in the June university newsletter. complaints was presented to the Faculty Senate. When they have fixed the situation, only future students, Failing to solicit any faculty input, Eastern Garcia, the chief author of the letter, was the spokesman for and possibly some current students, will benefit. But the for- created a new position under the wing of Morgan the group. He said the group of students was receiving little to mer students are still unhappy and fighting. Before the pro- none of the educational services they were promised, were gram continues, the past mistakes have to be taken care of. Olsen, vice president for business affairs: an paying for materials and services they did not receive and Until then we’ll just be waiting for the next round. assistant vice president. were being threatened by Holmes, according to a July 16 arti- – Katie Vana is a weekly columnist and editor in chief for The According to Article cle in The Daily Eastern News. Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is Editorial III, section II of the sen- Now, administrators have revamped the program before [email protected]. ate constitution, the pres- ident or vice president for academic affairs must notify the senate regarding changes in a major administrative unit at the level of assistant dean or higher. This has alarming ramifications for the organi- zation that is supposed to represent the largest and potentially most important constituency on campus- professors and instructors. The Senate is an outlet for faculty concerns. These concerns range from parking, budgets to making recommendations about administrative changes in the academic structure of the univer- sity. The wide variety of concerns brought to facul- ty senate, intern show the importance of the organizations voice in all aspects of the universi- ty. This is regardless, of whether or not a job falls under the vice president for academic affairs. By dismissing the faculty senate as a purely academic function, the administration runs the risk of compartmentalizing the various aspects of the university. The complete separation of busi- ness and academic affairs will lead to stagnant communication lines between the two organs of the university. file ’toon In a smooth running university atmosphere, the Board of Trustees, president’s councils, student Test your knowledge the quiz will be summarily dismissed government and faculty senate must work hand in your turn from the university and placed first in about settlement with line for openings in the Florida state hand to create a well-balanced university. government. Good luck, and have a By not discussing these measures with the fac- tions to the 10 Florida congressional tobacco companies delegates who voted to renew federal great semester! ulty senate a climate of unease is being created To the editor: tobacco subsidies, of which Florida Brian Patrick between two very important facets of the univer- Gear up, gentle readers of The growers receive a fair portion; senior political science major sity. Business Affairs which runs the day to day Daily Eastern News, for it’s time to c) Create a task force to explain why operation of the university, and Academic get back into the swing of academic smokers in the general population are entitled to damages from privately Letter policy Affairs that fulfills the most basic mission of life! And what better way to ease back into the routine than to take a manufactured and distributed tobacco higher education to foster the creation of a well- short quiz! Use black or blue ink only, while state prison inmates are not The Daily Eastern News accepts informed, free thinking society. and be sure to put your name on the entitled to damages from tobacco letters to the editor addressing local, top. OK, lads and ladies, here we go: manufactured and/or provided by the state, national and international issues. QUESTION No. 1: Now that Florida state; They should be less than 250 words has won a multi-billion-dollar settle- d) Add more tobacco-company stocks and include the author’s name, tele- today’s quote ment against various tobacco compa- to the state’s pension-fund portfolio. phone number and address. Students nies, what should the state do with the QUESTION No. 2: (True/False) must indicate their year in school and money? ___ Florida’s hands are clean. major. Faculty, administration and Men of ill judgment oft ignore the good a) Use it to revive the state-owned QUESTION No. 3: Spell staff should indicate their position and That lies within their hands, till they tobacco industry that operated for “hypocrisy.” You may use a dictio- department. Letters whose authors “ decades after the dangerous health nary if you wish. ______cannot be verified will not be printed. have lost it. effects of cigarettes were well-docu- When you have finished with your Depending on space constraints, we –Sophocles mented; quiz, please submit it to may have to edit your letter, so keep it b) Make generous campaign contribu- [email protected]. Those who fail as concise as possible. Let your voice be heard. E-mail us at [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 2, 1997 5 ΔΧ ΔΧ ΔΧ ΔΧ ΔΧ ΔΧ ΔΧ ΔΧ Eastern seeking $125,000 ΔΧ ΔΧ Delta Chi ΔΧ to continue teacher program Rush Events

By DEANA POOLE Eastern, along with nine com- the state-wide college program ΔΧ Administration editor munity colleges, nine high evaluation to benefit students and TUESDAY ΔΧ schools and 10 middle schools, enhance learning.

Eastern will request $125,000 in has established the MTEA pro- According to the IBHE agenda, ΔΧ September 2, 1997 allocated funds Wednesday from gram within their institution. the current evaluation process was ΔΧ the Illinois Board of Higher The board has $16,590,000 in developed in the 1970s and allows Featuring: “Chronic Itch” Education for the continuance of 1998 fiscal year funds to dis- institutions to assume responsibil- ΔΧ the Minority Teacher Education tribute among state colleges. ity for program development and & Toppers Pizza ΔΧ Association Program. Included in these funds are evaluation. The IBHE will meet at 9 a.m. $1,715,000 in inter-institutional The IBHE receives annual ΔΧ Come and meet the

Wednesday at Joliet Junior grants; $5,300,000 in minority reports from universities and ΔΧ College in Joliet to allocate annu- educational achievement grants; community colleges in regards to Men of Delta Chi! al grants to various requesting $2,500,000 in minority articula- the results of their program

ΔΧ Open House 6pm

universities for programs requir- tion program grants; $3,500,000 reviews. ΔΧ ing the involvement of more than in economic development grants, One proposed change to the For rides & info please call 581-6790/6710 one college. $175,000 in quad-cities graduate current evaluation guidelines

According to the IBHE agenda, study center and $1,400,000 in includes the addition of four eval- ΔΧ the Minority Teacher Education library resource sharing. uation categories; curriculum, fac- ΔΧ ΔΧ ΔΧ ΔΧ ΔΧ ΔΧ ΔΧ ΔΧ Association Program seeks to University grant requests were ulty, students and staff resources. increase the number of minority submitted to the IBHE in May The IBHE will seek responses teachers in Illinois. Funds allocat- and reviewed by members of from university and community ed would finance conferences to IBHE and the Illinois Community college presidents and will make HUMILIATE YOUR FRIEND! be held at Eastern for members of College Board. any changes necessary. A revised Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a the MTEA, sponsors, teachers and The IBHE also will determine list of guidelines will be submit- PICTURE AND MESSAGE advisers. the need for a reexamination of ted in July of 1999. The Daily Eastern News

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r The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 2, 1997 7 Student Action Team 2 arrested for drunken driving A Charleston resident and an Avenue with driving under the applications available Eastern student were cited with influence, improper lane usage The Student Action Team is in the Student Government drunken driving this weekend. and no proof of insurance, currently taking applications for Office in room 201 of the Richard E. Bucko, 21, of Police police reports stated. students interested in serving on Martin Luther King Jr. 1209 Arthur Ave., was cited at BLOTTER In other police news: the team for the next academic University Union. The applica- 12:31 a.m. on Friday in the 500 ■ Ruth A. Strange, 48, of 212 year. tions are due by 4 p.m. Sept. 10 block of Monroe Avenue with police reports stated. Adams Ave., was cited at 7 p.m. Ruthie Rundle, student vice in the Student Government driving under the influence of James J. Bator, of Chicago, Aug. 27 at 849 1/2 C St. with president for public affairs, said Office. Applicants must have a alcohol and driving the wrong was cited at 12:31 a.m. Friday at criminal trespass to land, police students can expect to work on 2.25 G.P.A. and be a full-time way down a one way street, Fourth Street and Buchanan reports stated. projects, such as getting the stu- Eastern student. dent trustee the right to vote on Rundle said Student the Board of Trustees, Eastern’s Government also is taking appli- governing body. cations for a student to represent Welfare law changes definition Members of the action team Eastern on the Charleston City also will be planning Eastern Council. Rundle said the student Day at the capitol for the spring representative would act as a of serious disabilities in children semester, she said. liaison between the Charleston Applications can be picked up community and the campus. MAYWOOD (AP) – Ten-year-old Kevin and his 8- provision of the welfare reform law signed by year-old sister, Patrice, suffer from fetal alcohol syn- President Clinton in August 1996. drome, were abused by their mother and often awaken Congress imposed a much stricter standard to quali- during the night, crying out from frightful memories. fy for child disability aid. Panel looks at claims But in the eyes of the government, they no longer “The cuts in the program target kids who already are considered seriously disabled. have a raw deal – those with severe disabilities who As a result, they will no longer receive federal dis- live in poverty,” said Julie Justicz, a children’s rights U.S. dropped insects ability checks and their father, who cares for them and advocate with the American Bar Association. two of their siblings full-time, faces going broke. Susan Daniels, Social Security’s associate commis- GENEVA (AP) – A global But representatives of the Kevin and Patrice are among 7,055 poverty-level sioner for disability, said the agency recognizes that panel on biological weapons nations that signed a treaty ban- Illinois children whose disability benefits have been children whose benefits are disallowed “still have failed Wednesday to resolve ning biological weapons decided cut off by the Social Security Administration. impairments that are real, and may need multiple com- Cuba’s claim that the United to refer the matter to their experts Nationally, more than 135,000 children out of 1 mil- munity-based services.” Fildas Collins, 56, the single States sprayed a crop-killing and report back in a month, said lion receiving disability checks stand to lose their ben- father of Kevin and Patrice, got word from Social plague of insects on the island British Ambassador Ian Soutar, efits. Security last March that their cases would be nation. who headed three days of talks. The cutbacks were required under a little-noticed reviewed. YOUR RUSH SIGMA NU Σ Σ Ν Ν . Tuesday Sept. 2 . Σ Σ MOM Ν Ν WANTS YOU . • Steak Dinner . Σ Σ Ν • Meet the Snakes Ν TO EAT . . Σ • Live DJ!!! Σ HERE Ν • 5:30 - 9:30 Ν JIMMY 1005 Greek Court OHN’S® For Rides & Info, Call 581-6898 J got snacks? Then you need a fridge! SUBS MLK, Jr. University Union Refrigerator Rentals still has units available... “WE BRING only $45/year. No deposit required. ‘EM TO YA” CallCall 581-3617581-3617 or stop by Rm. 200 University Union 345-1075 Delivery available

CHARLESTON© COPYRIGHT 1993 J IMMY J OHN’S INC. 8 Tuesday, September 2, 1997 The Daily Eastern News ‘Unique funeral’ set Gore praises unions at rally HAMPTON (AP) – Vice President Al Gore Labor Secretary Alexis Herman at a rally attended sought to cement the Clinton administration’s occa- by more than 700 activists. for Princess Diana sionally rocky ties with the labor movement Ties between President Clinton and organized LONDON (AP) – Princess attending, including French Monday by delivering a rousing union-boosting labor have occasionally been strained, but there was Diana’s funeral at Westminster President Jacques Chirac. speech at a Labor Day rally. little notice taken of those differences during Abbey, somber yet splendid, pub- The White House said Monday “It’s time for a new unionism,” Gore said. “It’s Monday’s parade and rally. lic yet private, will be “a unique that President Clinton would not time for a new effort to organize working men and Sweeney declared that Gore “has been a singular funeral for a unique person,” attend, and that it had not been women in this country.” Gore traveled to the banks voice on behalf of the right of every worker to form Buckingham Palace said Monday. decided who would represent the of the Mississippi River to march in a parade and or join a union free from harassment or intimida- Like the princess herself in life, United States. White House aides appear with AFL-CIO President John Sweeney and tion.” the ceremony Saturday eludes said there was discussion of first categories, embraces contradic- lady Hillary Rodham Clinton tions, and leaves the monarchy attending, but emphasized there Chicago AIDS deaths drop in 1996 and government grappling with had been no decision on her par- CHICAGO (AP) – AIDS Authorities attribute the 471. an awkward situation. ticipation. deaths in Chicago fell 20 per- decline in AIDS deaths to new Deaths decreased 29.6 per- The funeral will be a state Diana, killed Sunday – at 36 – cent last year, the first signifi- drug treatments, which are pro- cent among gay men to 392, 3.6 event but will not have all the in an automobile crash in Paris, cant decline since 1980, accord- longing lives. AIDS patients are percent among people who got pomp and ceremony of a full state will be buried with strictest priva- ing to the Chicago Public taking a combination of anti- the disease through heterosexual funeral, a spokesman for Prime cy among 20 generations of her Health Department. viral drugs, including protease sex to 54 and 2.7 percent among Minister Tony Blair said. It will Spencer ancestors near Althorp, There were 777 AIDS deaths inhibitors. The treatment people who shared needles to reflect the princess’s “modernity,” the family’s stately home 60 miles in 1996, compared with 968 in requires 20 or more pills a day 249. the spokesman said. north of London. 1995. and has reduced the virus in Chicago has 25 percent of Buckingham Palace said invita- While Diana’s coffin rested in Nationally, deaths from AIDS some patients to undetectable Illinois’ population but 75 per- tions to the Westminster Abbey the privacy of the Chapel Royal at fell 19 percent during the first levels. cent of its AIDS cases. Since funeral would go out to about St. James’s Palace on Monday, nine months of 1996, according Last year, AIDS deaths in 1980, 13,256 people have con- 2,000 people. The usual bloc of the royal family, the Spencer fam- to the Centers for Disease Chicago dropped 40.1 percent tracted AIDS in Chicago and ambassadors seen at state events ily and the government made the Control and Prevention. Final among whites to 194; 22 per- 8,907 have died. About 1,500 is not expected, but some world complex arrangements for figures nationally for 1996 were cent among Hispanics to 103 new cases are reported each leaders have expressed interest in Saturday’s ceremonies. not available. and 4.4 percent among blacks to year.

EVERYONE RUSH Tuesday, September 2 Delta Sigma Phi NEEDS MORE MexicanMexican FiestaFiesta MONEY! •La Bamba - Taco Bell • Right? DELTA ΔΣΦ SO... why not sell Live DJ - Volleyball your unwanted Delta Psi Chapter items in The Daily Eastern SIGS 1001 Greek Court News Classified Section! IF C F RATERNITY Come Join the World’s Biggest R U S H and Best Fraternity Tues- Outback Night 6:00 Steaks,fish & Seasoned Fries w/ a Bocce Ball Tournament Wed- Little Mexico Night 6:00 Chili,Steak Burritos w/ Virgin Margaritas Thurs-*BIG SURPRISE NIGHT* 6:00 Tune in Thurs for more details Tuesday, September 2, 1997 Fri-Smoker Little Italy Night thru Friday September 5, 1997 7:00 Authentic style pasta & fettuccini w/ garlic bread & sparkling grape juice Check out Individual Chapters Schedules. Any Questions Call RUSH TKE Byron Ramuit- 345-6983 or 509 Lincoln next to Ike’s Student Life Office- 581-3829/3967 for rides & info call 348-7850

Take a break and have some fun!! UNION BOWLING LANES and RECREATION AREA Stop by and sign up NOW! Leagues start Sept. 8th!! (running through the fall semester) 348-8282 • 426. W. Lincoln $3.50/week per person MONDAY Coed 9:00pm WEDNESDAY Singles 4:30pm* Pizza Pak 1 Large 1 Topping Pizza WEDNESDAY Coed Dbls. 7:00pm 3 Large *ABC/WIBC Sanctioned 1 Topping Pizzas w/ Breadsticks and 2 Liter of Coke West wing, Lower Level, Martin Luther King,Jr. University Union 581-7457 99 99 $19.+tax $11. +tax exp. 9-7-97 exp. 9-7-97 The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 2, 1997 9

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READY TO SAVE MONEY? Our DIRECT CARE PROFESSION- SUBLESSOR NEEDED BY 9/1. EXCELLENT LOCATION, NEAR THE LADIES OF ALPHA SIGMA TO THE MEN OF LAMBDA CHI auto and motorcycle insurance ALS NEEDED NOW in a 24-hour $220/month. $220 security CAMPUS ON 1ST STREET. 3 ALPHA hope everyone enjoyed ALPHA- Good luck with rates are some of the lowest in residential program, providing deposit. Own bedroom. On bedroom house. New carpet and their first week of school here at Rush.Love, Deanne Illinois. Call BILL HALL 345-7023 services to adults and children square. Garbage and water paint. Large living room and din- Eastern. Good luck with the rest ______9/2 or stop by HALL INSURANCE with developmental disabilities. included. Electricity $40- ing room. Kitchen has new dish- of the semester! 1010 East Lincoln. Also renters Evening, night and weekend $50/month. 348-8203 ask for washer and refrigerator. ______9/2 Announcements insurance! shifts available. Applications may Heather. Basement. 2 car garage. 9 month CHRONIC ITCH AT THE DELTA ______9/10 be picked up at CCAR industries. ______9/2 lease. 3 people $630. 4 people CHI HOUSE ON TUESDAY, $CASH FOR COLLEGE$ 825 18th Street Charleston, Il. MALE SUBLESSOR FOR 3 BED- $750. 345-6967. SEPTEMBER 2ND AT 6 P.M... GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Wanted 61920. EOE. ROOM APARTMENT IN ______9/2 Free food...Anyone is wel- AVAIL. FROM PRIVATE AND ______9/5 ORCHARD PARK. $265 a month. 1/2 BLOCK NORTH OF OLD come...YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE MODELS NEEDED. Male and MAIN. 2 bedroom house. Partly GREEK TO ENJOY CHRONIC PUBLIC SECTOR. GREAT VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR Water included. August/ female models for drawing class- furnished. 9 month lease. ITCH! OPPORTUNITY!!! FOR INFO: 1- ACRO-IMPS EIU children’s gym- September rent paid. Call 348- es for Fall 1997 semester. To $410/month 2 people. ______9/2 800-532-8890 nastics program. Begins 9 and 11 6398. apply, come to the Art Office. Fine $500/month 3 people. JEFF ZILCH- Welcome back to ______9/30 September: 4-7 p.m. and 4-6 p.m. ______9/3 Arts 216 ______9/2 good ol’ EIU. We’re looking for- COALITION AGAINST DOMES- Call Dr. Crawford at 581-6363 ______9/5 ward to a great semester with TIC VIOLENCE is seeking volun- and leave a message. For Rent THE EIU OFFICE OF DEVELOP- you. Love, the Alpha girls. teers. Training starts September ______9/5 For Sale MENT SEEKS WELL-SPOKEN, ______9/2 3. For information call 348-5931. MOTIVATED AND RESPONSI- REMODELED HOUSE EXCEP- SIG PI’S: Welcome back. I hope ______9/5 Help Wanted BLE INDIVIDUALS FOR TELE- TIONALLY CLEAN for 3 respon- CTX LAPTOP WINDOWS 95. you all had a wonderful sum- HORSES BOARDED. 2 miles MARKETING CALLERS FOR sible non-smokers. 1104 4th St. $800. Excellent condition, perfect mer.Best of luck with rush. Love, from campus. $150/month. 348- 345-2564 1406. EARN $100 IN 3 WKS. Sell THE 1997-98 TELEFUND PRO- deal. Bea 581-2031 Quincy ______9/5 ______9/4 coupon books door to door. $5 GRAM. Earn up to $7/hour while ______9/5 ______9/2 FOR RENT-DORM SIZE commission per book. Individuals working flexible evening hours. HONDA ELITE 80 SCOOTER. REFRIGERATOR AND or organizations. Call 345-7041 No high pressure or mandatory Reconditioned this summer by MICROWAVE. 348-7746. for more info. sales. Applications are available Owens Honda. Invoices avail- ______5/4 ______9/2 at the Telemarketing Facility able. GIRL-RENT BEDROOM- very MOTIVATED, CARING INDIVID- located in the Effingham Room in ______9/5 nice completely furnished 3 bed- campus clips UALS needed to work midnights - the University Union. 1994 CAVALIER RS CONVERT- room home-south side campus- 8 a.m. Monday - Thursday in a ______9/2 IBLE white with white top.Power washer & dryer-parking-low utili- EIU SPEECH TEAM Informational meeting today at 7 p.m. in Coleman small groups home with DD indi- CHRISTMAS IS COMING-Need everything. Auto, air, nice! $8500 ties-just like home 618-665-4508 Hall 113. Everyone welcome! viduals. Applications may be extra money? Sell Avon. Call Call 345-3553 ______9/5 PRE-LAW SOCIETY Meeting today at 2 p.m. in CH 205 and tomorrow picked-up after 4 p.m. at 415 4th 345-4197 or 235-1544. ______9/5 ROOM FOR RENT. $210/month at 3 p.m. in CH 225. St. or call Regins at 348-1723. ______9/24 TREK 1200 RACING BIKE 56cm plus utilities. Washer/dryer. Pets NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Daily mass at 12:05 p.m. at the ______9/8 WAITRESS NEEDED PART Alum. Frame. Shamino 105 com- allowed. Call Dave, leave mes- Newman Chapel located at the corner of 9th and Lincoln IF YOU HAVE A SPECIAL talent TIME AT THE PLACE. 8 miles ponents. Excellent condition. sage. 348-1216 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Sacrament of Reconciliation from 8 to which could entertain diners (card East of Charleston on Rt. 16. $600 obo. 235-5060 ______9/5 9 p.m. at the Newman Chapel tricks, magic, palm reading, jug- Corner of Rt. 16 and Ohio Street. ______9/2 FOR RENT-DORM SIZE UB HOMECOMING regular meeting today at 9 p.m. in the gle) call KOKOMO JOE’S Call for appointment. 349-8613. DP AIRGOMETER STATIONARY REFRIGERATOR AND Arcola/Tuscola room in the Union. Get ready to kickoff Homecoming between 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 235- ______9/3 BIKE. Like new. 345-6263 or 345- MICROWAVE. 348-7746. 97. 1455 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICA- 4341. ______5/4 UB AIDS MEMORIAL QUILT COMMITTEE Meeting at 8:30 p.m. in the ______9/12 TIONS FOR DAY AND EVENING ______9/2 LEASING FOR FALL 97 - GreenUp room. All chair persons must attend. Please notify Anne or SPRING BREAK ‘98- Sell Trips, SHIFTS. Apply in person. FINE SELECTION OF QUALITY McArthur apartments. 2 bedroom Melinda if you cannot attend Earn Cash & Go Free!!! Student Mattoon Dairy Queen. 913 USED FURNITURE including furnished. 345-2231 EARTH Meeting today at 6 p.m. in Coleman Hall 121 Travel Services is now hiring Charleston Ave. microwaves, dinettes, living room ______12/15 DELTA SIGMA PI Meet the chapter today at 7 p.m. in the Coleman campus reps/group organizers. ______9/4 and bedroom and many acces- STUDENT HOUSING. 3 bed- Auditorium. Business and economics majors welcome. Members Lowest rates to Jamaica, Mexico AVAILABLE/HIRING DIRECT sories. Call 217-349-8822. room. No pets. All appliances should arrive no later than 6:30. Please dress in casual business attire. & Florida. Call 1-800-648-4849. CARE STAFF to work full- ______9/9 included. Call Deb after 5. 342- IAEA Meeting today at 5:30 in Fine Arts Building room 302. First meet- ______9/5 time/part-time flexible hours. Must 1987 HONDA CIVIC HATCH- 9307. ing of the year. Art Ed. and El. Ed. students welcome. Free pizza! CHARLESTON DAIRY QUEEN- be a caring, solid individual BACK. Low miles. Good m.p.g. ______9/4 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY First meeting today at 6 p.m. in the Lunch hour help. Apply after 1 interested in working with DD Good condition. $1995. 234- FOR RENT-DORM SIZE Physical Science Building room 415. All chemistry majors and minor p.m. 20 State St. adults. $5.70 to $8.61 hour, 2880. Mattoon. REFRIGERATOR AND welcome! ______9/5 excellent benefits for full-time. ______9/3 MICROWAVE. 348-7746. PHI BETA LAMBDA-FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Informational KOKOMO JOE’S SEAFOOD, Apply at 738 18th St. Charleston. MOUNTAIN BIKE-BIANCHI ______5/4 meeting today at 7 p.m. in Lumpkin Hall 021. STEAKS AND RIBS. ______8/29 PEREGRINE. High end comp. 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED BGC Step Show Coordinator interviews begin at 7 p.m. today in the Experienced bartenders and LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME 1995. Extras. Matt 345-9366 DUPLEX near Lantz. Large front Student Life office. For more details contact Shannon at 8203 cooks apply in person between JOB? Our organization is looking $600 o.b.o. and back yard, washer and dryer ACEI Exec. meeting tomorrow at 5:30 in the Union Walkway. We need 10 a.m.- 12 p.m. at 516 Piatt, for a Janitor to work 3-7, M-F. ______9/5 included. Nine month or five to discuss our Sept. 11 informational. Mattoon Qualified applicant must be MARSHALL 50 W HALF STACK month lease available. Call 348- DEPT. OF SPECIAL EDUCATION Family Fun Festival is Sept. 20 at 8 ______9/12 dependable and able to work with AND EFFECTS. Mint condition! 0157 or 345-5148. a.m. to 3 p.m. at Lakeland College. Volunteers to be a friend for a day- ATTN: SPECIAL ED MAJORS- out supervision and have equiva- John 345-4341. ______9/10 to a Special Olympian are needed. Volunteer forms are available in Are you looking for a great part lent of H.S. dip/G.E.D. Apply in ______9/5 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. 1018 International House.Please Volunteer! time job? Now accepting applica- person at 521 7th St. Charleston. PKRD BELL COMPUTER Furnished, spacious. 1 block PHI SIGMA PI Meeting today at 7 p.m. in the Charleston/Mattoon room tions for part time staff to work ______5/4 W/WIN. 95 AND DESKJET 400 South of the square. Available in the Union. 2nd and 3rd shifts with DD adults PRINTER. Less than 1 year old immediately. $375/month. 581- EIU BOWLING CLUB Meeting today at 6 p.m. in the Union Walkway in a home setting, in both Roommates $1200/obo, Mens Mountain Bike 7729 or 345-6127. for old and new members. Informational meeting, mandatory for return- Mattoon and Charleston areas. $100. Call Todd at 348-8629. ______5/4 ing members Great opportunity for experience. ______9/4 1 ROOMMATE NEEDED for nice 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. FULLY Must have H.S. dip/GED and furnished 3br house. $200/month. FURNISHED. Fenced-in yard, 1 must be dependable and enthusi- Personals Own bedroom and bathroom, car garage. Washer and dryer PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for astic about working with MR/MI central air, washer/dryer. Low util- hook up in basement. For more any non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activi- adults. Apply in person at 521 7th ities . Move-in date flexible. Call info call Unique Properties 345- WHAT MAKES AN OUTSTAND- ties and events will be printed. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily St. Charleston. Please put CILA 345-4496, leave message. 5022 ING FRATERNITY? A great Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF on application. ______9/12 ______9/2 social life, top grades, top I.M.’s, EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as ______12/15 NEED ONE ROOMMATE FOR FURNISHED LARGE ROOM for campus leaders? NO! It is a place a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, NOW HIRING FALL/SPRING Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT Fall and Spring. Nice furnished, one person. All utilities included. where men find it “easier to do STAFF. Apply in person at Ted’s, be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is illegible or Atrium apartment, on Lincoln Price negotiable. Close to cam- the harder right rather than the 102 N. 6th Wed. Sept. 3, 12 -2 contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for Avenue. 348-8578 pus. 345-6760 easier wrong.” Go sig Eps! p.m. available space. ______9/10 ______9/2 ______9/2 ______9/2 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 Tuesday, September 2, 1997 11 DailyDaily Baptist leader begs ministers in the .

in the . to forgive his fund mishandling DENVER (AP) – The humbled home with a woman other than his Baptist Church in Denver, a church president of the nation’s largest wife. vice president and Lyons support- black denomination sought for- On Sunday night, a contrite er. giveness as other ministers pressed Lyons bowed his head and thanked However, a coalition represent- for his resignation Monday over supporters at a packed prayer ing 350 churches announced plans tise

tise alleged personal and financial sins. meeting where speakers praised Monday to fight for Lyons’ ouster, EastEasterernn The board of the 8.5-million- him for admitting mistakes in his even if the 200-member governing member National Baptist handling of church funds. He board allows him to stay on. The Convention U.S.A. was to meet denied criminal wrongdoing. mechanism for overriding the late Monday to take up allegations “I think it’s going to be the board is unclear. the Rev. Henry Lyons of St. greatest hour for spiritual redemp- “As Christians, we are taught to Call 581-2812 Petersburg, Fla., used church tion in the history of the Christian love everybody and forgive,” said accounts to buy expensive jewelry, church,” said the Rev. the Rev. John J. Barfield of for more info. a Mercedes-Benz and a $700,000 Acen Phillips of Mt. Gilead Phillippian Baptist Church in Adver Adver NewsNews Animal-rights activists block hunt HEGINS, Pa. (AP) – Seven animal rights activists to use special equipment to cut through the concrete. created a human road block Monday by linking their The road is the main route from Interstate 81 to arms within 10-gallon containers of concrete, clos- the event in this town 30 miles northeast of ing the main road leading to an annual pigeon shoot Harrisburg. for 10 hours. Despite the road block, the shoot went on without Peanut Buster Protesters at the Hegins Labor Day Pigeon Shoot, a hitch, state police said. Traffic was rerouted to where participants shoot at an estimated 5,000 another road. pigeons released from cages, dashed after wounded Organizers say the shoot, which began in 1934, Parfait Sale birds and rushed them to medical attention in the attracts 10,000 people each year and raises about parking lot. $40,000 for the park and local charities. The shoot has drawn protests for years. The road Last September, the Fund for Animals, which has block, however, was a new twist. protested the shoot since the 1980s, compiled about The protesters could not be moved because they 27 certificates signed by producers, screenwriters sat on the ground in a circle on Route 25 with their and actors, including Alec Baldwin, Alicia arms linked through plastic tubes that were encased Silverstone and Dennis Leary, urging Gov. Tom in the concrete-filled containers. Rescue crews had Ridge to stop the event. Bounty hunters shoot wrong people PHOENIX (AP) – Bounty house and may never have lived business. “It’s spelled out in the hunters wearing black ski masks there. contract that people have to sign.” and looking for a bail jumper “It’s still a mystery why they In Sunday’s shooting, the bounty kicked in the front door of a went to that house,” said police hunters were looking for an out- house, held children at gunpoint Sgt. Mike Torres. of-state bail jumper who owed a and shot a young couple to death The shootings have focused California bond company in a case of mistaken identity, renewed attention on Arizona $25,000. Police said one bounty police said. laws that allow bounty hunters to hunter held a woman and her Three of the bounty hunters break down doors and use guns to three children at gunpoint while were in custody Monday, includ- bring bail jumpers back to jail. others kicked down the door to ing one who has been charged They don’t need a court order or the couple’s bedroom. with second-degree murder and warrant. They don’t even need a Killed were Chris Foote, 23, two hospitalized with gunshot license to do what they do, police and his 21-year-old girlfriend, wounds. Police were looking for said. Spring Wright. Police said Foote 20 state st four others. “Whatever force necessary,” apparently managed to shoot two Investigators said they don’t said Linda Ownbey of Liberty of the bounty hunters with a 345-6886 believe the bail jumper was in the Bail Bonds, the state’s largest bail handgun before he died. The Daily Eastern News classifiedadvertising Announcements THIS MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS CHRONIC ITCH AT THE DELTA CHI HOUSE ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND AT 6 P.M...Free food...Anyone is wel- come...YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE GREEK TO ENJOY CHRONIC ITCH! ______9/2 KEYBOARDIST-VOCALIST WANTING TO JOIN COVER BAND. Will start from scratch if necessary. 868-5951. Leave message. SPACE ______9/3 ATTENTION GREEKS, ORGANI- ZATIONS, CLUBS: Ted’s is now booking for functions. Lots of space. Great prices. Ted’s is the choice for your private parties. Call 345-9732. For rates and reservations. ______9/2 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS PRE-LAW SOCIETY MEETING TUESDAY in 205 Coleman Hall at 2 p.m. and Wednesday in 225 Coleman Hall at 3 p.m. FOR ______9/3 WORRIED ABOUT GETTING INTO LAW SCHOOL? Take Eastern’s own LSAT Prep Course. Includes 6 classes and 3 mock tests. Deadline: September 5th at 2 p.m. 348-5167, 348- 1867, 581-6220. ______9/5 ATTENTION: SAVE BIG $$$. Students get your 1997 merchant coupon book and save over $750! Cash now available at Tokens for a limited time $30! RENT! ______9/30 12 Tuesday, September 2, 1997 The Daily Eastern News Twins rally past Cubs, 7-6 Earnhardt released CHICAGO (AP) – Pat Meares hit a tying, home runs. three-run homer in the fifth inning and added the Marty Cordova and Rich Becker had one-out go-ahead single in the seventh Monday as the singles off Dave Stevens (1-1) in the seventh. from Carolina hospital Minnesota Twins rallied for a 7-6 victory over the Meares followed by lining a hit off Stevens’ foot. Chicago Cubs. Meares made sure Cubs starter Steve Trachsel FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) – Dale Earnhardt was released from the There were nine walks, two passed balls, two wouldn’t be the winner by erasing a 6-3, fifth- hospital Monday and told by doctors not to drive until more tests hit batters and one error – befitting for a game inning deficit. Meares’ homer was his first since can determine why he lost control of his car at the Southern 500. involving two of the majors leagues’ worst teams. July 4 and the four RBIs tied his career high. Earnhardt hit the wall in Turn 1 and Turn 2 right after the green Still, 34,117 fans came out to Wrigley Field on a Mike Trombley (2-2) got one out and was the flag dropped, then spent two laps trying to find pit road. beautiful Labor Day to watch the Twins (57-78) winner. Greg Swindell pitched two shutout The driver was rushed from the car and later taken to McLeod and Cubs (55-83) meet for the first time. innings and Rick Aguilera got three outs for his Regional Medical Center. Paul Molitor had two hits, tying Paul Waner for 23rd save. While doctors couldn’t find anything wrong, ``we don’t want him 13th on baseball’s career list with 3,152, as the Trachsel allowed six runs on seven hits and to drive his car or anybody’s car until he’s completed the workup,’’ Twins improved to 7-6 in interleague play. four walks in five innings. Twins starter Rich neurologist Dr. Joseph Healy said when Earnhardt was discharged. Sammy Sosa hit a two-run homer and drove in Robertson gave up four runs on four hits and two Healy said the 46-year-old driver could complete the tests as an three runs for the Cubs, also 7-6. Sosa has 31 walks in 2 1-3 innings. outpatient. “I don’t know what happened,” Earnhardt said. “I feel great now.” It was as frightening as any high-speed collision as Earnhardt, a seven-time Winston Cup champion, was carried like a rag doll to the Hit King pondering reinstatement Darlington Raceway’s care center. He spent almost 24 hours under- CINCINNATI (AP) – Pete Bud Selig about it. him from going on the field or going tests at McLeod, all which came back negative. Rose said Monday that he has Asked if he will apply sooner into the clubhouse. He bought “He had CAT scans, an EKG, an MRI, they ran dye through his taken a preliminary step in the or later, Rose said, “Maybe later. four tickets for himself and his arteries, everything,” Earnhardt spokesman David Allen said. process of applying for reinstate- We’re talking about it. I had a family and sat in the front row “It’s kind of baffling.” Allen said the tests did not show any ment to baseball. meeting with him (Selig). by the Reds’ dugout next to symptoms of a heart attack or evidence one was starting. Rose, who agreed to a lifetime The ball is rolling, but I don’t owner Marge Schott. Healy said additional tests were recommended for several reasons ban for gambling in 1989, have a specific day. Things like Schott stepped down as the – Earnhardt’s profession, past head injuries, and his father dying of a attended his son’s major league today can’t hurt me.” Pete Jr. Reds’ chief executive last year heart attack at age 44. debut with the Cincinnati Reds went 1-for-3 in a 7-4 loss to the after another series of inflamma- Earnhardt told doctors he would do the tests when he felt up to it, and said afterwards that there’s Kansas City Royals. tory comments. Her punishment “which won’t be long,” Healy told The Morning News of Florence. still no timetable for formally Father and son received pro- from major league baseball lasts “But we have asked him not to drive in the meantime.” Richard applying. longed ovations from the crowd through next season. Childress, Earnhardt’s car owner, did not immediately return phone Rose said, however, he has of more than 31,000. Schott talked to Rose numer- messages. NASCAR racers are heading to Richmond, Va., for the talked to acting commissioner Rose’s banishment prevents ous times as the game went on. Winston Cup 400 on Saturday night. White Sox win fourth straight, win over Cardinals 5-4 ST. LOUIS (AP) – Magglio Ordonez “Sometimes it just happens,” Ordonez, Rapuano to snatch off his mask and yell American Leauge opponents continued won the American Association batting 23, said. at Belle. early as he shut out Chicago on one hit crown, and so far, he’s having his way The homer came on a 1-0 pitch from “I told him to pick them up and he just over the first four innings. with major league pitchers, too. reliever Tony Fossas (1-6). kept on walking,” Rapuano said. “He But Morris committed his fifth error of Ordonez hit a two-out, pinch-hit “This is definitely the worst thing showed me up and the players know they the year in the fifth, the most by any NL homer in the ninth inning Monday as the that’s happened in my career,” Fossas can’t show up an umpire.” Belle refused pitcher, opening the way for three runs. Chicago White Sox beat St. Louis 5-4 for said. to talk to the media. With runners at first and second and their fourth straight win. Getting thrown out of the game wasn’t Chicago starter and longtime National one out, Drabek bunted to Morris’ right. Ordonez, an outfielder, joined the the worst thing that’s happened to Albert Leaguer Doug Drabek pitched six strong Morris bobbled the ball, then threw wild- White Sox on Friday after hitting a Belle, but it was his first ejection of the innings, allowing runs on two-out dou- ly past first, allowing both runners to league-leading .329 at Triple-A season. bles by Royce Clayton in the third and score. Drabek went to third and scored Nashville. He’s topped that in his brief Belle took a called third strike in the David Bell in the fourth. on a sacrifice fly by Ozzie Guillen. stint in the majors, going 5-for-8 (.625) sixth. Miffed, he dropped his bat and hel- St. Louis rookie Matt Morris entered “For as good as Morris is, he doesn’t with two homers and three runs batted met near the batter’s box and walked to the game 2-0 with a 1.72 ERA in inter- field his position very well,” St. Louis in. the dugout, prompting umpire Ed league games, and his dominance over manager Tony La Russa said. ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ ΛΧΑ ΛΧΑ Eleven Fraternities • • ΛΧΑ ΛΧΑ • • Four days ΛΧΑ ΛΧΑ • • ΛΧΑ

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ΛΧΑ Martin Luther King, Jr. University Union ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • 14 Tuesday, September 2, 1997 The Daily Eastern News Spikers take second place ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ Pi Kappa Alpha is a fraternity that excels in every Π

aspect of Greek life. Κ Α Α Π at weekend DePaul Invite Κ Known as Pikes, its members share one quality, By JASON COLET “(This) was a good start for us,” coach Betty The never ending drive to be number one. Κ

Staff writer Ralston said. Α Π

The next match was against the University of Α Π The Panther volleyball team just took its first Evansville as Eastern defeated Evansville 15-7, Κ Wheather in the classroom or on the athletic field, bite of regular season competition this past week- 15-5 and 15-5. Celba smashed down 19 kills while Pi Kappa Alpha gives a commitment to excellence that Κ end and fared well, taking second place at the grabbing eight digs. Freshman standout Α Π has brought it success time and time again. Α Π

DePaul Invitational. Genevieve Ramos led the team with 11 digs, and Κ The Panthers won their first three games before Sommer had nine kills, eight digs and a block losing to the tournament champion, Cal-State assist. Joining a fraternity is a once in a lifetime experience... Κ Northridge. On Saturday, the Lady Panthers started the day Α Π Α Π In addition to the second place team finish, by beating DePaul 15-8, 15-2 and 15-11. Harper Κ ...That experience becomes even more extraordinary at Kara Harper and Lindsey Celba earned All- had six kills and 10 digs, Celba had 10 kills and Pi Kappa Alpha.

Tournament Team honors for Eastern. 16 digs and Shrader provided six kills and 10 digs. Κ The Panthers faced the University of In the championship round the Lady Panthers Α Π Α Wisconsin-Green Bay in the first round and faced the only other undefeated team in the invita- Κ defeated them by a score of 15-4, 15-7 and 15-13. tional, Cal-State North. Π RUSH PIKE Leading scorers for Eastern included Lorri Although it was a disappointing loss in coach Sommer, Meleah Cutler, Monica Shrader and Kara Ralston’s eyes, finishing 3-1 was fairly satisfying. ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ ΠΚΑ Harper. “We had chances to win the game. In the second Sommer led all players with 12 kills and also game we were up 14-11 and let that one slip. In racked up six digs. Cutler added five kills, eight the third game we were up 12-4 and lost it as digs, and two block assists. well,” Ralston said. Shrader led the team in digs with 14, while One bright spot from the loss was Celba set a Friends We got wings! Harper racked up seven kills, a service ace, and 12 new school record for digs over three games with & o digs. 29. C Hot wings only 25¢ each In the third game Eastern was down 13-5, but “We had good senior leadership,” Ralston said. ended went on a 10 point scoring streak to secure “Every senior did their part to lead the team to a KITCHEN EVERY TUESDAY! the third win and the match win. successful invitational.” served with ranch dressing (regularly, basket of six for $3.00) IS OPEN! monday - thursday 7pm-11pm • friday-saturday 5pm-11pm

monday-thursday 7pm-11pm • friday-saturday 5pm-11pm Men booters drop two at Northern ΔΤΔ ΔΤΔ ΔΤΔ ΔΤΔ ΔΤΔ ΔΤΔ ΔΤΔ ΔΤΔ ΔΤΔ By DREW GRANGER goal was senior forward Henry keeper, Waguespack. Join the men of DELTA TAU DELTA for Staff writer Ospina, who was playing with an The goal was Teixeira’s second injury. The goal tied the game at of the game. Teixeira equalized FALL RUSH 97 The Panther soccer team started 1-1. the score with an 11-yarder off a its season on a down note, drop- Northwestern took a 1-0 lead pass from sophomore midfielder Tuesday 6-9 p.m. for Labamba’s ping its first two games 2-1 into the half-time break on the Scott Thelen, 53:17 into the game. Wednesday 6-9 p.m. for Papa John’s against George Mason, and 3-1 strength of a goal by Dave Eastern took an early lead on a against Northwestern at the Mooradin, his first of two. Senior goal by senior forward David Thursday 6-9 p.m. for Brats-n-Burgers NIU/Adidas Kickoff Classic. midfielder Andy McDermott LaFrance 13 minutes into the 1707 S 9th For Rides Call 348-8222 Northwestern scored twice in assisted on the goal. game. LaFrance took a cross from the second half to take the Matt Keeler, Northwestern’s junior midfielder Mike Czarnecki. ΔΤΔ ΔΤΔ ΔΤΔ ΔΤΔ ΔΤΔ ΔΤΔ ΔΤΔ ΔΤΔ ΔΤΔ Monday’s game 3-1. The sophomore goalkeeper, was cred- LaFrance’s 12-yarder beat Patriot Wildcats got the game-winner ited with six saves. Waguespack keeper Paul Marcoullier to give when sophomore midfielder was credited with three. the Panthers a 1-0 lead. TUESDAY at David Mooradian converted a The Wildcat’s win avenges a 2- The Panthers outshot the oppo- pass from freshman midfielder 1 loss to the Panthers last season. sition in this game as well. Brandon Swalve from six yards Northwestern moved to 1-1-0 on Eastern was credited with 11 shots out, putting the ball past freshman the season with the win. while George Mason was credited Bacon Cheeseburger Panther goalkeeper Ryan Wagues- The Wildcats scored five goals with 10. $ 49 pack. in the two games played in the Waguespack came up with w/ Fries 2 Northwestern added an insur- tournament. The Northwestern three saves in the game and $150 icy Bottles ance goal two minutes later at the team goal total for all of last sea- caught or punched clear another tonite: Marty’s own 88:49 mark. Freshman forward son was 19. four Patriot opportunities. $ Junhyck Kim capitalized on a In their first action of the new Marcoullier was credited with cheese fries 1 pass from senior midfielder season, the Panthers dropped a six saves. Patrick Eggen. close one to the Patriots of George Host Northern Illinois won the Eastern’s lone goal came when Mason, 2-1 in double overtime. tournament with a 3-2 victory senior defenseman Maciej George Mason scored the game over George Mason. Kusmierz scored 84 minutes into winner at the 113:55 mark when Eastern’s next match will be at Look and feel like a the game. Alex Teixeira booted a shot from 7 p.m., Friday against Loyola- Assisting on the Kusmierz’s 14 yards out past Eastern goal- Chicago. ΣΧ Meet the men of Sigma Chi Shop Tokens Gigantic tonight in Greek Court Clothing Department 6:00 - 9:00 pm CHOOSE FROM *T-Shirts *Jackets All You Can Eat Pizza *Embroidered Sweatshirsts *Mesh Shorts *Pullovers *Workout Shirts *Golf Shirts *Vests ‘96 - ‘97 ‘96 - ‘97 *”The Game”Hats *Backpacks Intramural Big Man Tugs Scout Pullover Jackets $59.95 Champions Champions by Championwhile they last I U E For rides and information call Mike at 348-0625 or J.R. at 581-6583 Ask for FREE 5 minute phone card The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 2, 1997 15 Rose’s son makes big league debut with Reds CINCINNATI (AP) – Pete Rose spent a row next to the home dugout, Petey struck before tipping a high fastball into Mike said. career pursuing Ty Cobb. His son has out swinging against Kansas City’s Kevin Macfarlane’s mitt for strike three. Petey got a standing ovation when he spent much of his life pursuing Pete Rose. Appier in his first at-bat . Even before the at-bat, Petey had pro- was introduced as part of the starting line- When Pete Rose Jr. made his major Petey went to the plate with one of his nounced the day perfect. up. He jogged to third base, bent over and league debut for the Cincinnati Reds father’s black Mizuno bats, a gift he’s “It’s already successful,” he said, short- scribbled HK 4,256 in the dirt, a reference today, both chases were complete. been saving since 1986 for just this occa- ly after putting on his father’s No. 14. to his father’s career hit total. Petey, as he is known, started at third sion. He imitated his father’s batting Pete arrived at the stadium 10 minutes As he did so, the Hit King himself, the base and got to bat in the stadium where crouch for the first pitch, then went into before the first pitch and went to his seat. man who made all of this entirely possible his father set baseball’s career hit mark. his normal spread stance. “It would be nice to see him get a cou- and absolutely necessary, was making his With Pete Rose watching from the first The black bat fouled off two pitches ple of hits today, win the game,” Pete way to his seat.

Rams want Phillips to run more STATE from page 16 season. Last season he passed for squad which lost six starters from ST. LOUIS (AP) – The St. dry run of what he can expect in “He has to know what it feels only 931 yards while completing last year’s team. Three of the Louis Rams led comfortably in the future. like.” For Phillips, who ran for a 71 of 159 pass attempts. Quinn starters, Anthony Hicks, Byran the fourth quarter, yet Lawrence “There’s a time when we’re career-high 125 yards on 26 car- also threw four touchdowns and DeGraffenreid and Reggie Phillips kept getting the call. going to need Lawrence to try to ries and three touchdowns, it felt nine interceptions. Upshaw, were All-Ohio Valley It’s all part of the plan. hold onto a game when it’s on great. Even his knee, which lim- “I expect him to have a good Conference selections for the Blue The Rams want Phillips, who the edge,” running backs coach ited him to two carries for 3 senior year,” Donnelly said. “He’s Raiders. has a chronically sore left knee, Wilbert Montgomery said. ``He’s yards in the final preseason just now maturing to the point Hicks led the team in sacks last to lead their ball-control game. got to be in the game, he’s got to game, felt fine. where he can do some things with season with seven and also had an Putting him to work in Sunday’s be the one toting the mail, and “A running back wants to the football. interception. 38-24 opening victory over the not looking for Ironhead touch the ball a lot,” Phillips “We’re going to live and die “You don’t replace them,” New Orleans Saints gave him a Heyward or Ron Moore. said. with Jonathon.” Donnelly said. “You don’t have Quinn will have to live without that many gifted backup people. departed receiver Dee Mostiller “Hopefully the young guys after Mostiller led the team with have talent and if we keep them FOOTBALL from page 16 868 receiving yards last season healthy, we can do some things.” do,” Spoo said. “Most of the individual work will be “When you look at a game like that, there’s only one and scored seven of the eight Blue Junior linebacker Brian devoted to fundamentals. way to go, and that’s up,” Spoo said. Raider touchdowns in the air. He Chastain will try to lead by exam- “We need to do a little more hitting,” he said. “We With the loss, the Panthers are also sure to drop also set the Middle Tennessee ple and once again lead the team were tentative in hitting Thursday night.” from their previous No. 6 spot in the 1-AA poll, but record for career receptions and in tackles, as he did last year with Despite the loss being the Panthers’ first shut-out Spoo does not look at that negatively. career receiving yards. 82. He also contributed three since 1980, Spoo managed to find some good in an “Now we don’t have to be looking to maintain any The new Blue Raider target will sacks. otherwise poor performance. kind of ranking,” he said. be Matt Lowe, after catching 27 Donnelly said Middle passes for 365 yards during the Tennessee has a unique schedule, 1996 season. as they will only play a 10-game from page 16 As far as the defense is con- schedule as opposed to the usual SOCCER cerned, Donnely is looking to win 11 – not to mention only four of opportunities to finish, but goalie. a lot of parents and family were with youth, bringing in five those games are at home. didn’t,” Ballard said. “Our “She played a great game for down here,” Ballard said. defenders who have never played “To go to the playoffs with a effort was outstanding, but we us,” Ballard said. “A ball like “Hopefully when the students a game at the collegiate level. 10-game schedule, you can’t lose need to work on our touch and that keepers have to have (the come back, we’ll get some good The Blue Raiders are doing this but two,” Donnelly said. “It puts a technique.” goal by Dowell), but she played crowds.” in an effort to rebuild a defensive little bit of pressure on us.” Kansas also had some out- a great game for us.” Ballard hopes to see some standing scoring opportunities Even though she let one go changes before the team takes to begin the second half, but by, Fredrick still ended up with off for Wisconsin next weekend. Fredrick came up big with two 11 saves, compared to Fecke’s “We had good effort, but we MERDA from page 16 saves. Ten minutes into the sec- seven. have a way to go with fitness,” department can use this one to ing a regular coach is easily ond half, sophomore forward “My goal for the game was he said. “I was impressed with their advantage. turned into a profitable venture Lindsey Loeffler took a shot on not to be nervous,” Fredrick the way the girls kept working, Instead of hiring a coach and for the athletic department, mak- net and Fredrick came up with a said. “During warmup I wasn’t but they had to do so much spending all that money, they can ing money instead of spending it. save. sweating or anything, so I because our touch was missing.” simply sell raffle tickets to the So there you go Richard At the 26-minute mark, wasn’t nervous.” The Lady Panthers next travel fans at the game for 25 cents McDuffie, these are only a few Fredrick was forced to come up Even though it was a hot, 88- to Wisconsin for the University each. The bearer of the winning suggestions on how to increase big again, as freshman Christy degree day, and a lot of students of Wisconsin Invitational. East- ticket is entitled to coach the fan support at Eastern. Clark fired a shot from the left were at home, there were still ern will play Marquette at 5 team for that game. It is my only hope you don’t side of the box, but could not 180 people at the game. p.m. on Friday and face Wisco- Now the problem of not hav- take any of them seriously.

get the ball past the Panther “It’s Labor Day weekend, and nsin at 2 p.m. on Sunday.

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Pizza 2 o o o s with two toppings 13 98 TUESDAY The Daily Eastern News 16 September 2, 1997 Sports Panthers have a week to regroup Spoo: League CHAD MERDA opener will be a Associate sports editor Here’s some tips test of character By CHAD MERDA on being a good Associate sports editor Even before the first snap of the 1997 football athletic supporter season, it seemed as though a third straight 1-AA Last week, the question of how playoff appearance was all but locked up for can Eastern increase fan support was Eastern. posed to me by Athletic Director Then the 41-0 debacle against Western Illinois Richard McDuffie. took place, and now the Panthers are trying to After thinking long and hard move on and get ready for this weekend’s home about the task at hand, here are some opener against Tennessee-Martin. promotional events for considera- “It’ll certainly test the character of our team,” tion: head Panther coach Bob Spoo said. “I suspect ■ Tackle the Athletic Director Day: that we’ll be able to put this behind us.” The first 100 fans attending the Against the Leathernecks one thing was appar- homecoming game against Austin ent – Eastern couldn’t do anything right. The 54- Peay get to line up on the goal line yard pass from Western quarterback Jeff and try to tackle McDuffie. Whoever Hecklinski to Jamaine Blalock on the first play of takes him down first, gets a tuition the season was the indication of things to come. ANNA BETZELBERGER/Assoc. photo editor waiver. Three fumbles, two interceptions and two Eastern tailback Jabarey McDavid (right) runs upfield during the Panthers season-opening Sorry McDuffie, but if you want sacks to Panther quarterback Mike Simpson were game with Western Illinois. This week, the Panthers will try to regroup from last Thursday’s 41- increased fan support, you’ve got to only a few of the things the Panthers had coming. 0 shutout and focus on their home and Ohio Valley Conference opener with Tennessee-Martin. take one for the team. Another battle Eastern could not win was with 41 yards on four carries. missed tackles were common. ■ Drunk Bud Light Daredevil Night: penalties. The Panthers committed eight infrac- Eastern’s leading receiver was junior tailback Getting back to the basics, concentrating on Every year the Bud Light tions for 49 yards, while Western only drew the Justin Lynch, as he caught two passes for 24 running, catching and tackling is one of the Daredevils make an appearance in flag three times for a total of 17 yards. yards. things Spoo said the team will focus on this week Lantz Gym. During their act they do In an odd twist, the Panthers leading rusher While the Leatherneck defenders repeatedly at practice. acrobatic dunks and put on an aerial was Simpson with 68 yards. Junior fullback drilled any Panther attempting to get in their way, “It’s certainly one of the things you have to show. Conrad Praamsma was the next closest Panther the Panther defense could not do the same as See page 15 Sounds pretty exciting, but what FOOTBALL could be better than watching them do this while under the influence of their sponsor, Bud Light. Jayhawks hand Eastern tough 1-0 loss Sure, finding the basket may be tough, but every now and then that is had it, but I didn’t.” the theme of the game for both Lady Panthers Eastern had control of the Panther hoop teams. second half, but could not find a ■ Be Your Own Daredevil Night: fall to Kansas way to get the ball past Kansas This is one of those no-holds- sophomore goaltender Jennifer barred type of events. Activities can Fecke. The best scoring oppor- include anything from parachuting in double OT tunity came when Panther junior defensive player Diane Markus onto the 50-yard line at O’Brien to By MATT WILSON streaking any Panther athletic con- Staff writer was inside the box and headed test. the ball on goal. ■ Split the Pot Raffle Night: After Jeannine Fredrick, the But yet again, Fecke was Literally, split the pot, dude. freshman goalie for the Eastern right there to make the save and ■ Skinny-Dip Day: women’s soccer team, had made keep the score tied. Now, swimming is certainly one diving and jumping saves, one “The keeper made some great of those sports that does not draw a finally got past her. saves and took several offensive large fan following. With the score tied 0-0 at the runs away from us,” Lady But, if the first 50 fans through the 1:16 mark in double overtime, Panther head coach Steve door were allowed to let it all hang Kansas junior defensive player Ballard said. out and go for a refreshing dip at the Jackie Dowell fired a shot to the This was one of three great Lantz Pool after a swim meet, surely upper right hand corner of the scoring opportunities for more people would come out and net. The ball went off the cross- Markus. Jayhawk freshman mid- show their support – or lack thereof. bar and into the net to give the fielder Jennifer Wallace had five ■ Barbora Garbova Life Size Poster Jayhawks the 1-0 victory scoring opportunities, but was Night: Sunday afternoon at Lakeside denied by Fredrick every time. For those of you who don’t know, Field. Even with the loss, the Lady Garbova is the lady hoopster’s senior “The girl took the shot past Panthers controlled every aspect Slovakian scoring sensation from IKUYA KURATA/Staff photographer 18 (yards), and I wasn’t sure if of the game, including outshoot- Eastern backfielder Diane Markus (center) heads the ball Sunday after- Banska Bystrica. Sure, it may be it was going to go over or not,” ing Kansas 19-14. noon during the Lady Panthers’ non-conference game with Kansas costly to produce posters of the 6’2” Fredrick said. “I should have “Our forwards had some Garbova, due to the large amounts of University. The Jayhawks won in double overtime by a 1-0 score. See SOCCER page 15 paper and ink necessary, but some- times cost has to be secondary when undertaking such a promotion. Middle Tennessee State ■ Ralph McCausland Moustache PANTHER Mania: At the wrestling team’s home- Calendar opener, the fan with the thickest seeks to improve record for the week of Coach McCausland-like moustache By CHAD MERDA involved in who’s got the best TC Sept. 2-7 gets to take on the former Division II Associate sports editor team,” Blue Raider head coach national champion and see if they’ve Boots Donnely said. “I think Starting their second-to-last (the poll) is pretty close to Fri. 7 p.m. Volleyball W. Illinois A got what it takes. Fri. 7 p.m. M Soccer Chicago-Loyola A If the fan can defeat McCausland, season in the Ohio Valley being accurate. They have us at Fri. 5 p.m. W Soccer Marquette A then the winner must shave off the Conference before moving to a fourth, and I don’t spend a lot Sat. 1:30 p.m. Football Tennessee-Martin H loser’s moustache. Beware though, 1-A classification in 1999, of time dwelling on that.” Sat. 10 a.m. M Rugby Chicago A Ralph is sure to put up a fight. Middle Tennessee State enters Much of the hope of a suc- Sun. 2 p.m. M Soccer Wisc.-Green Bay H ■ Honorary Softball Coach Day: the year with a No. 4 preseason ranking cessful season lies in senior quarterback Sun. 2 p.m. W Soccer Wisconsin A among the OVC teams after a 6-5 record Jonathon Quinn and the hope that he will Seeing as how the softball team also this week: doesn’t have a coach, the athletic last year. bounce back from disappointing 1996 Wed. IM Soccer shootout (M,W) See MERDA page 15 “I’ve never been one who gets deeply See STATE page 15 Sat. IM Golf pitching (M,W,CR)