Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1998

9-10-1998 Daily Eastern News: September 10, 1998 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1998_sep

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: September 10, 1998" (1998). September. 11. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1998_sep/11

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1998 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]. Thursday September I 0, 1998

Inside Sports Sports A lifetime Eas1em llrlois U!Wetsity scoreboard Chal1eston. ID 61920 of soccer A roundup of some football, Vol. 84, No. 14 Panther senior Beth Aussin soccer and intramural 12 pages hopes her experience will help statistics. the team bond this season. Page9 ''Tell the truth and don't be afraid." Story on Page 12 nate puts oposed fee kes aside Carrot Top Senate Wednesday fee increase proposals .45 per student per performance

·ng to the Student lost $18,000 ws. new Senate reso­ By Joe Sanner be tabled for one Student government editor

ken, vice president The Student Senate affairs. and directors Wednesday announced the r areas in the univer­ University Board lost Deanna Mcintyre I Photo edttor would receive money $18,388.23 on comedian Sara Steichen, a junior elementary education major, helps Jenntter Verbais, a senior special education major, in under­ fee increases were pre­ Carrot Top's May perfor­ Senate members jus­ standing class notes early evening Wednesday outside Booth Library. Both students said 'they preferred to study outside mance. because the weather has been so nice. for the increases. Mike Hansen, student people on campus .,.;ce president for financial · (fee increase propos- affairs. said the UB is hop­ and I decide if I think ing to cover the losses with are necessary," Hencken the $20,000 it hopes Weather battles between co earn (Senate's) in put, we from Bill Cosby's upcom­ for approval to the ing family weekend perfor­ 's Council and there's mance. fee pre~nted that I don't In the past. the Appor­ hot and cold fronts need." tionment Board has loaned McDuffie, Eastern's the UB money from the stu­ By Nicole Meinhelt The days also are getting shorter. Central Illinois is of athletics, discussed dent activity reserve fund to City editor getting less then 13 hours of sunlight a day and on Sept. s proposed co benefit help recover losses. 23 the nights will start getting longer than the days, Despite the varying tempera1ures that have gripped Price said. Currently, the sun's rays are not hitting cen­ See CONCERTS Page 2 central Illinois the past few days we are experiencing a tral Illinois at the same angle as during the summer so "average fall" season. said Dalias Price, local weather even the sun's rays are not as wann. observer. More imponant than the varying temperatures is the "'The nature of the change of seasons between sum­ recent lack of rainfall, Price said. Since the last sub­ was increased $3.50 in 1997. mer and fall (is characterized by) the push of cold air stantial rainfall the area has only soaked up five-one­ McDuffie said the university mass and warm air mass interacting more this time of hundredths of an inch of rain, Price said. year than during the summer when you have the air See FEE Page 2 masses from the tropics," he said. See WEATHER Page 2

timal presidential qualities reflected with campus input sion making processes involving the university Students stress that next Eastern including voting on ruition and fee increases. president should listen when Janet Greenwood, a representative from the national search firm Heidrick and Struggles, lis­ they voice their concerns tened to administrators. Foundation members, fac­ ulty, staff. Alumni Association and students By Tammie Sloup regarding the skills and qualities they are looking Administration editor for in Eastem's next president. Students also said they would like co see better Students Wednesday expressed a need for communication between administrators and faculty. Eastern 's next president to continue to accept the Halbert said there have been wme "break­ current voice of the studenr body. downs" and student'> put their trust into both Student Government members addressed the administration and faculty. presidential search forum regarding the relation­ She said she was concerned thal Eastem's ship they would Like to see continue with the new President David Joms did not retract negative president. statements he made regarding the commitment of "This university is unique because of the some Faculty Senate members during a July sen­ amount of input (students put in)." said Liz ate meeting. Deanna Mcintyre I Photo editor Halbert, student vice pre:.ident for public affairs. "I feel concerned when 1 see that." she said. "l Kaufman, a professor of journalism, gives her attention to Dr Janet "I hope the (new) president has appreciation for want to see communication." from the national search firm Heidrick & Struggles Wednesday this and does not come in and change this. This is Melissa Riley, student vice president for acad­ n in the 1895 Room of the Martian Luther King Jr. University Union. something other schools don't have." emic affairs, said she would like the new president listened to the faculty members' ideas about the qualities they Student Body President Steve Zielinski said like to see in the future president of the university. the student body is involved in many of the deci- See PRESIDEllTW. Page 2 2 Thursday, September 10, 1998 about $15 to feed a player after a new computers and the other 50 game. percent would go to other academ­ Kenneth St Fee "You can't just stick them on a ic areas to be decided later. Eaitern from Page 1 • • bus and give them $10 to travel "Those large-screen display on," he said. computers you see across campus," sets m moti has an obligation to improve its He said the athletics program said Keith Cosentino, student sen­ News ate speaker. 'That's the kinds of sports program. does not rely entirely on student impeachme The Daily Eastern News is jll.flllshed daily, ''We have about 550 student ath­ fees for funding. things this money goes to." • Monday throuijl Friday, in Cllal18S1on, m., dur· letes," he said. "Right now we're "We don't expect student fees to Hencken said the increase has ing tall and spmg semesters and twice weekly review dumg the summer term except during school behind and we're playing catch-up fund the entire athletics program," nothing to do with putting Internet Ii vacations or examinations, by with the Office of Civil Rights in McDuffie said. "We're not just access into residence halls this WASHINGTON (AP) ~ the students of Emrn Illinois Independent Counsel University. Subscription price: Chicago." waiting for student fees to go up. summer. $38 per semester, $16 lor s1.111mer only. S68 all Eastern currently offers 22 We're there hustling and work­ 'That will be taken care of from Starr sent Congress 36 year. The Dally Eastern News is a member of sports, 11 for men and 11 for ing hard at getting funds." student housing fees," he said. boxes filled with "substan · The Associated Press, Miich is entitled to women. McDuffie said 60 percent of the A $3.70 increase has been pro­ credible" evidence of exclusive use of all articles appearing ® in this papei. The edltorials on Page 4 McDuffie said the women's ath­ money from the two increases will posed for the Health Services fee, by President Clinton represent tile majority opinion of the letics programs are severely go t~ meeting obligations with the which would raise it to $36 per Wednesday, triggering the editorial board; au other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News edrtorlal behind. Office of Civil Rights to give equal semester. This fee was last first fonnal impeachment and business o!llces are located in Buzzard "Out of 20 banners in the gym, opportunity to men and women increased $5 for fiscal year 1998. since Watergate a quarter Han, Eastern lninois University. one is white (women's)," he said. and 40 percent will go to help Lynette Drake, director of ago. Pl!riodlcal postage pald at Charleston, fl 61920. Earlier. House Speaker ISSff 0894-1599. "If the university had paid attention improve the current sports pro­ Health Services, said the service has been struggling over the past Gingrich and Democratic Printed by Eastern II~ University, to women's athletics in 1972, we grams. Charleston, IL 61920. wouldn't need such fee increases." McDuffie said the university is few years because of the rising Dick Gephardt sat shoul Postmaster. Send address changes to McDuffie said a major priority required to offer the maximum costs of practicing medicine. shoulder to pledge biparti The Daffy Eastern News of the sports department is to pro­ number of scholarships allowed by A $3 increase to the Textbook ment for Starr's politically Buzzard Hall sive report, delivered in the Eastern Illinois University vide transportation and food for the NCAA and a majority of that Rental fee has been proposed to Charleston, IL 61920. players at away games. money would come from the grant­ raise the fee to $75. The fee was last of mid-term elections. 'This year we've got to put our in-aid fee. increased by $7 in 1996. Clinton, facing the gra people on buses, it's the right thing A $3 increase has been proposed 'The cost of textbooks is the career of political crises, to do, it's the safe thing to do," he for the computer technology fee, whole, sole reason l'm asking for nation for forgiveness in a said. "When you go out and com­ raising it to $28. The fee was last an increase," said Dan in Florida. "I let you down. I Newspaper staff pete for three hours and you need to increased $5 in 1997. Klingenbwg, director of Textbook family down. I let this Editor in chief...... Chuck Borke' Hencken said 50 percent of the Rental. "'They're going up because down. But I'm trying «> ~editor ...... •... .-...... Chad Merda' study on the way back, you need a News edrtor ...... Deana Poole' good meal." revenue generated by the increase companies are buying out other right," said the president Associate news editor ...... Justin Kmlti:h' McDuffie said it would cost would go to fixing and purchasing companies." not utter the name of Editorial page edltor...... Hea1hlr Cygan' Lewinsky, the former White Activttles editor...... Mlcllelle Powell Administration edrtor ...... Tammie Sloup intern with whom he had - Campus edrtor...... Alrrj Thon its first meeting of the semester on $1,400 loss. - a sexual relationship. City editor ...... Nicole Meinheil lt was Clinton's second Student government edltor...... Joe Sanner Sept 17. Hootie and the Blowfish and Photo ecitor...... Deanna Mcintyre Concerts A loan would have to be voted Toad the Wet Sprocket brought in a of the day, the first coming in Sports edrtor ...... Matt Wilson from Page 1 vate, emotional meeting Associate sports ed'rtor ...... Dave Pump on by the AB and would come from $12,000 profit at the 1995 spring Verge editor ...... Jaime Hodge the student activity reserve fund, concert and the Beach Boys House Democrats before Associate Verge e

L..W\V .... cucell pen e•~ eou Managing editor Chad Merda [email protected] News editor Deana Poole cudmp20pen.e1u.eou Associate news editor Justin Kmltch cujkBOpen.eiu.edu Editorial page editor Heather Cygan * EIU Clothing & Souvenirs cuhlc20pen.eiu.edu * Over 1000 Posters Sports editor Matt Wilson cumgw1 Open.e1u.edu * Film & Film Processing Verge editor Jaime Hodge Open.elu.edu * Complete Shipping & Packaging Depot Photo editor Deanna Mcintyre cudsm20pen.eiu.edu Conveniently located across Online editor Joe Zukowski cujjzt Open.elu.edu from Old Main.

4 . -- · · · ·· - . Thursday, September 10, 1998 3 holar to take a look Eastern recycling falls 2 percent short of goal culture connections By Julie Ferguson Rathe said all the money Staff writer made from the sale of recyclable ally recognized speaker. Phi Beta guest speaker has drawn in materials is returned to the recy­ Kappa Association. the olde:.t hon­ between I00 to 200 people, Eastern fell short of its recy­ cling account, which then pays orary academic society. is currently McCormick said, and he said he cling goal last year by over 2 employee salaries. purchase cer scholar tonigh1 will composed of Eastern faculty mem­ expects a healthy audience tonight percent. but will continue to containers and goes toward to enlighten the Eastern bers. as well. reach for the state•s goal of 40 expanding the recycling pro­ 'ty and its neighbors for Young said Strohm is one of the According to a pre s release, percent gram. time to the truth about world's most foremost scholars of Strohm wa<; recently elected as Universities and colleges "Most people want to recy­ medieval English literature. president of the New Chaucer statewide were urged to recycle cle; they just don't know how to 'This is quite an honor," Young Society and has recently been 40 percent of the total waste pro­ go about it that's what I'm here Strohm, Tolkien professor said. "(Phi Beta Kappa appointee! to the prestigious duced by its inhabitants. for." Rathe said. val languages and litera­ Association) is very satisfied. We Tolkein Professorship at Oxford Allan Rathe, director of the He said he speaks to the ford University. England have been given a great tribute." University. physical plant maintenance Earth Club. University s "Culture Wars" at 7:30 Each year the society chooses As a Phi Beta Kappa member equipment and Eastem's recy­ Recycling Committee. Student ight in Room 122 of its speaker from a compiled list of Strohm graduated from Amherst cling coordinator. said the recy­ Senate and the National Hall. the world's foremost scholars and College and received his master's cling program is based on get­ Residence Hall Honorary to pro­ Young, Eastern U.\sistant chose Strohm because he is known degree and continued his studies at ting the material through as mote recycling. of history, said lhe mean­ to be willy, funny and a lively the University of California in quickly as possible. There is also a video tape culture has changed over speaker. Young said. After the Berkeley where he earned a doctor­ "Labor costs and money is available for any organization to g it5 ideals. nationally recognized speaker is ate. Lecturing around the world the biggest problem (with meet­ view to find out more informa­ will address these con- chosen, the speaker discusses the from the United States to England. ing our recycling goal)," Rathe tion about recycling and to get well as explain the sense topic of his/her expertise and Strohm has been called to "take said. involved in recycliqgt Rathe traditions still make. applies it to the community in a assume the mantle" of J .R.R. In order lo raise the recycling said. alSo 5Wd he intends to talk way that .people can learn some­ Tolkien, a great medievalist of the percentage from 37 .45 to 40 per­ "Keep recycling positive," connection between pop­ thing from, Young said. 20th century. cent, student involvement needs Rathe said. "It's hard to get peo­ bigh culture. Phi Beta Kappa Association is " I encourage students to to increase, Rathe said. ple to recycle anyway, but if we McCormick. Eastern pro­ aiming this lecture toward the attend," McCormick said. "It's a He said if freshmen had more can keep positive we can do it." English and president of whole university community as way to enrich themselves on cam­ knowledge of the recycling pro­ Currently, Eastern recycles Kappa Association said well as the surrounding communi­ pus out of the classroom.'' gram and the benefits of aluminum and paper but is look­ bas had "front-line service ties. This lecture is sponsored by the Eastem's recycling program, ing into recycling plastic as tural wars." Overall, members say they wish Office of Academic Affairs and the these numbers would be higher. well. is lhe Phi Beta Kappa to achieve a mix of interested peo­ Associates Lectureship of Phi Beta · n's tenth annual nation- ple, Young said. In past years, the Kappa Association of Eastern. ·rkpatrick case still ongoing e expand investigation to forensic testing of crime scene evidence

gation into the crime scene evi­ dence varies from case to case. In January, Cbansler said dence, At this po,int Chansler said be i.; that everyone was still con'>id­ Chansler said he cannot uncertain how long the forensic ered a suspect nnd the 'hcriff's investigation into the elaborate on the type of evi­ work will take. but when it is department was still consider­ of lhc stepson of Coles dence, except that it requires completed the results will be ing leads that were coming in. Circuit Clerk Vicki forensic testing. turned O\ er to the prosecutor They had been utilizing all 'ck is still ongoing The sheriff's department for review. the resources available to them !he results of forensic disco\ ered the body of Joel The prosecution reviews all like the news media to gather Kirkpatrick, 10. on Oct. 30. He the evidence in a case, but leads in the case, Chansler said nee County Sheriff was apparently <;tabbed with an investigators are uncertain in January. Olansler stated in a press edged weapon. a police report whether they will use this infor­ He declined comment on that investigators have stated. mation to press charges on an whether investigators have to expand the investi- Testing of the forensic evi- unidentified suspect. identified any new suspects.

rsday At ·~arty's r,f!:ll ~ Shrimp Baske't \~~C w /fries ~ slaw $39 Serving 11AM-8PM Fosters 16oz onrtts $2 (a..st:ra1 ia'l far h:er) $ 1 50 Bottles .After reading

mpare our great low 3W. lincoln i91au price5 to their5 345 .. 4743

We accept Master Card f!I Visa astern ------, ~ ----- J!1g~~~ : I® I!~.~esanr, I Mo::;;:,.~~~~7,30 ews I - large I LUNCH or LATE NIGHT MUNCH Fri-5at 11-2 Please Pizza •• 1 large pizza w/, topping 11-11 I + crazy bread and ( 1) 2- litre I 5un '/ 1 t'<>pping : of coke $61ill 1 1 Recycle it! : I $10 oo I Now Delivering ..,...... ~-· all day --... t""""-~ The Daily Eastern News Confidence: A choice you make onfidencc ... sclf- • Competence builds co • • confidencc ... trust. dence. In short. if you wi Whatever the word be confident you can do that best describes it "Confidence thing, then you must be CCONFIDENCE good at it. You must ch ORtn1on for you, is is knowing that often seen a~ a sense of .. pre­ get better. You must ch knowmg·· that you can suc­ you are prepared invest yourself in the nee ceed. For most. confidence is and are going sary practice, training, st page seen as a positive mind set and Bill Russell to deliver!', and preparations that will an encouraging perception Physical education increase your skills. before heading into a compeli- assistant professor You will be more co Thursday. September l 0, 1998 tion. an important exam. a and you will find that it musician walking onto a con- lows that you are more cert stage or any performer in an achievement setting. dent. Confidence ts not a trick; The unskilled and Page4 Confidence is typically a feeling that most individuals petent person who boldly expresses confidence is would prefer to have. lt would surely seem preferred ously deluded. Instead. confidence is knowing that over ... doubt ... worry ... anxiety. While these describe are prepared and are going to deliver! thoughts and emotions that can be motivating and ener­ • Focus on the performance. not the outcome. gizing to some (small doses of .. fear of failure" are nor­ Confidence is about performance, not outcome. Yi mal and good for most high achievers), they are also achievement settings such as academics and spo considered to be debilitating and self-defeating when it easy to have our attention and focus distracted an comes Lo delivering and achieving optimal performance. drawn to outcome. While the real challenge is to Away to get If given the choice, most people would choose confi­ the finest performance we can, too often we bee dence over doubt! focused on what that performance can get us - i. Yet, so often individuals in achievement settings win, an award, a recognition, etc. In reality, great (examples: athletes in competition, students in acade­ mances give us the best chance to get the desired .involved mics) experience a lack of confidence right when they come. want it most. Fear, worry, doubt, nerves, anxiety, dis­ So rather than worry that we might not get the tudents now have the opportunity every couragement and other negative thoughts seem to have a outcome we want, we should focus our thoughts, way of getting into our minds at the worst possible gies, and emotions solely on getting from ourse Monday to learn "what is right for them" times, hurting our perfonnances. Why does this happen? that we are capable of delivering. We can always and where to claim their niche in Eastern's Where do these negative thoughts come from? What can to be confident that we can give 100 percent. Cb community. we do to feel confident? Can we really take control of become competent. Choose to focus on giving the S what we think? formance rather than getting the outcome. Choose The Lead group will inform students about their powers and abilities to get involved on campus At first, this would seem to be an incredibly complex happy and proud. Choose to be confident. question. However, while there are many varied aspects every Monday. This group was established two of confidence, it can be viewed as really quite simple. • Bill Russell is an assistant professor of physical ed years ago by fonner Student Body President Jason There are two basic principles for experiencing confi­ and a guest columnist for The Daily Eastern News. His Anselment and lay dormant last year. This semes­ dence, and they each require the individual to make a address is [email protected]. Columns are the-opinion ter Lead was revived because to some students personal choice. author. ' this was an incredible doorway to discovering what they could do at Eastern. Liz Halbert, student vice president for public /'\AN, 5 (IPP'(, TH':U CLASS affairs and reviver of "'I.S l("I.LLI NG M~ . ~H.4"f'C> '(ou GE"'f ON Tl-Hf Lead group the Lead group, said this is how she herself FJ:.RST TE'"S,.-? The Lead group meets every Monday and has presentations became involved in from various organizations that projects .and positions compose Eastern. Ifs a chance on campus. for students to find their niche Different recog­ -in their college community. nized student organiza- tions· representatives wilJ make presentations every Monday explaining what they do and the help they need. A different organization will be featured each week. This is an excellent way for the student body to go out and get involved in Eastem's community in MAN, ·o H f'/IAN •.• WA::tT .•. U~ .•. a way that suits each individual best. -.r. l(WEW :I. SliOULDN'T Tfl:LS ~N'T ~~L"ING "I think this is a good tool because the apathy uAVE TA'(.91 (ALCULOV.S. Cl.ASS?' on our campus gets worse and worse each year," Halbert said. "In the past, the Lead group has turned into an organization and participated in var­ ious community projects. It's really how far the students want to take it." Lead will meet at 7 p.m. every Monday in the Effingham Room of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. Go out and at least listen to what is offered here at Eastern. You never know what might float your way or tune in your interests: Involvement is a key to a more fulfilled college experience. I I •The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily Eastern News. Finished construction Your tum Letter policy to please the students Letters to the editor The Daily Eastern News Today's quote I am writing to express my feelings letters to the editor address· toward the construction on the Eastern state, national and internati No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is campus. Also, my roommate and I ordered a issues. It is very hard to catch up on rest microfridge and were told that it would They should be less than a piece of continent, a part of the main; if a clod when awakened at 7:30 a.m. by the be deli vered upon our arrival at our words and include the au be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as clattering of big machinery working donn room. Once again. our expecta­ telephone number and ad well as if a promontory were, as well as if a manor outside my window. tions were not met. We did not receive Students should indicate th · Don't get me wrong. The campu-; our fridge until four or five days after school and major. Faculty, of thy friends or of thine own were; any man's improvement~ \\ 111 be greatly appreci­ the ac;sumed date. Luckily. we have tration and staff should indi death diminishes me, because I am involved in ated when done, but can be vef) frus­ received our micro fridge and slowly position and department. mankind; and therefore never send to know for trating. our dorm room 1c; cooling off. whose authors cannot be v Another concem 1s at the Lincoln I can't wait until the improvements not be printed. whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee. Hall. We were told that the air condi­ arc finished I l.."Jlo\\ I will not be the Depending on space co John Donne, tioning would he on and working upon only thankfuJ student. we may have to edit your I English poet, 1572-1631 arrival. To our disappointment. it was keep it as concise as possi not. ll is very hot and humid trying to Holli Kile sleep. study or just relax. freshman undecided major Thursday, September 10, 1998 5

flUilCh-~P~CiaTl r---P8PaPik----: r---~~----:im 1 One 10 Pizza : : 1large,1 topping : : , , : , 1 2 Items and 2 1 1 Breadsticks 2 liter of 1 1 1tnnninn nlZZ8S 1 I to I I I I I I I ~ ~"'•,v vrr ' r I ~Thin 1~ 1.~ Better Ingr~dients .• ~A 0.0~0~ : - cokes : : • coke • • f1ft ftft •~~111W~~~m Better Pizza. v~O 0,0, 9 L~-~~·~_9_:J L_~~--s2~~ __ Jl __ ~-~~~!_J~111m11~ 6 Thursday, September I0, 1998 The Dally £astern

RHA members toh ear Eastern to work food service complai The Residence Hall Association tonight wiU assign committee mem­ bers and begin preparation for the 1998-99 academic year. with local kids International program The meeting will be held at 5 p.m. seeking volunteers in the Carman Hall lobby. By Shayla Rybolt ends and will be held in the cafeteria of the RHA President Colette Guerdet Staff writer adopted students school. The International Programs office said that the agenda will include Rich said volunteers work with students is looking for volunteers for its new "pretty much just first-meeting busi­ Some Eastern srudents will soon be paired on activities ranging from helping with program, Conversation Partners. ness." with local grade school children in the Adopt­ spelling words to arts and crafts. Kathy Ford, coordinator of inten­ Guerdet said that the main items A-Srudent program and work with the chil­ "We really try to emphasize reading," she sive English language programs. said business will be getting people si dren to improve their school work. said. "It improves students overall learning each American student, faculty or staff up for committees and receiving The program randomly pairs Eastern sru­ capabilities." member will be matched with an requests for committee chairs. dents with first through third grade srudents In the near future, Rich said she hopes to international srudent for one hour of In other business, Guerdet added from Carl Sandburg Elementary School and pair the Adopt-A-Student Program with conversation each week. that the budget may be discussed if fourth grade students from Jefferson President Clinton's America Reads The partners will be required to treasurer decides to open it for di Elementary School in Charleston, said Cindy Challenge, allowing community members to spend a minimum of an hour each sion. week but are encouraged to spend Rieb, the program coordinator. read with children once a week. She also said students who are The program for Carl Sandburg students is Each Eastern volunteer is given a certifi­ more, Ford said. cerned with the changes to dining from 2:30 p.m. Lo 3:20 p.m. beginning SepL cate and lener, from the principal of the "Our international students will vices should attend the meetings. have an opportunity to practice 14 and ending Oct 8. The program for school they have donated their time to, thank­ "[One of] the best ways to c Jefferson srudents is from 2:45 p.m. to 3:35 ing them for their participation in the pro­ English, learn American culrure and nicate with Dining Services is to go hopefully make a friend," Ford said. p.m. beginning Oct. 13 and ending Nov. 5. gram. through RH.A,·· Guerdet said. "We She said the goal of the program is to "'These certificates and letters are a won­ Currently 46 countries are repre­ as a liaison between the residence enhance learning for the grade school sru­ derful addition to portfolios," Rich said. sented by the International students and Dining Services." dents and give Eastern students an opportuni­ She said any student can participate in the and 53 srudents are new to Eastern this Guerdet would encourage all ty to volunteer. program. Those wishing to volunteer can con­ year. Ford said. "We have had a very bers of the residence halls to an As the mother of a second and fourth grad­ tact Cindy Rich at 581-7900 or stop by the good response from new international whether they want to get involved, er, Rich said she has, "seen first hand how Reading Center in 1320 Buzzard Hall ro pick students (for the program),'' '\he said. voice their opinions, or just stay good this program is. The kids and their par­ up an application. The program is new this semester informed. ents absolutely Jove it and it's a wonderful Volunteers wanting to work with first and an infonnational meeting is tenta­ opportunity for EIU srudents to volunteer through third grade students at Carl Sandburg tively scheduled for Sept. 18. Those • By Katie Cox, Staff writer their services." Elementary School need to speak with Rich interested in participating in the pro­ Volunteers provide their services one day by Thursday afternoon. Others wanting to gram can stop by the International each week, Monday through Thursday, for a volunteer for fourth grade srudents at Affairs office and pick up an infonna­ four week period, Rich said. Each weekly Jefferson Elementary School should fill out a tional sheet. session lasts one hour after the school day volunteer form within two weeks.

Drink Specials 345-7849 Beer Bone I /2 Yard $3 for First One... You Keep the Bone! Refill $ 1.75 $1.25 I 2oz Domestic Drafts '.fhu nda,y= Lanch Speclal BBQ Pork Sandwiches.... $3.15 Gyro w/ french fries ...... $4.25 Thursday Dinner Specjal BBQ Chicken Dinner, Choice of 2 sides, & salad.... $6.50 I 2oz R.ibeye. 2 sides. & salad.... $ I 0.25 Open Sundays 11 am - 11 pm formerl y kn.own as To

• Jl'f'IO• EIU FACU'LT'IP' A 82'11a fj,fl.tf;.C The University Print Center can offer job submission ~ for printing from your DESKTOP. With the XEROX DOCUTECH we can now offer Print on demand for lab manuals, c assnotes, & wor books. Some features are: • LAN Networked • Duplexing • Editing • Tabs • Chapter Starts • Collating • Stitching • Tape Binding • Copying Output of 135 Copies/Minute We now offer COLOR copying for all your photos, posters, classwork, & transparancies. Also available: copying on heat transfer material for t-shirts, caps, mugs, ect... with digital input directly from your computer file for the maximum quali

I I I 4 • LOWESTAREA--- University Print Center PRICES Room 15 & Student Services Building ON CAMPUS 581 -3120 or 581 -5317 CONVENIENCE! on the web http://139.67.30.25 Anonymous ITP site: alumsrv.eiu.edu coming soon--debit card box Thursday, September l 0. 1998 7 hy's sex selection a success Eastern faculty to roll /\X, Va. (AP) - A break­ ning to construe our children as those women have given birth to 11 in fertility research mighl products to be planned rather than healthy baby girls, including two ts the luxury of deciding as mysteries to be held in awe and sets of twins, the institute said. The in bowling season ore conception whether to wonder,'' said the Rev. Philip oldest girl is 2 years old. baby's room pink or pow- Keane, a medical ethics specialist at Seven of I.be women had miscar­ St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. riages and one of the women still By Meghan McMahon going on ever since," Taflinger The institute's research is published pregnant is carrying a boy, said Staff writer said. a way to segregate spenn in the September edition of the Fugger, the lead researcher. Results Taflinger said the league lbat produce boys and those journal Human Reproduction. of a study of couples wanting boys Members of Eastem's facul­ will meet for approximately 20 e girls before being used The technique involves identify­ was not as successful, Fugger said. ty and staff wilJ begin compet­ weeks, beginning Monday and · an egg through artificial ing and separating sperm cells that Exact results will be released later. ing in the 31st annual Faculty running through the first week lion, said Dr. Edward carry the Y chromosome, which Researchers were able to sift and Staff Bowling League. in April. of the institute. produces males, from those that sperm to produce samples in which The competition will begin The bowling league is sepa­ researchers claims were met carry the female-producing X chro­ 85 percent of the cells bad an X at 6:45 p.m. Monday in the rated into two parts, he said. ticism by some scientists, mosome. The Y-chromosome chromosome. If they targeted Y­ Martin Luther King Jr. The first half of the tourna­ · the data from the Fairfax sperm cells contain about 2.8 per­ bearing sperm, the result was a University Union Bowling ment is played in the fall and was not conclusive. Others cent less genetic material. sperm sample in which 65 percent Lanes. the second half is played in the the ethics of being able The institute reported that 29 of the cells contained a Y chromo­ Teams of four are required spring. the sex of a child. women who wanted to have girls some, The New York Times report­ for the league and the cost is The league does not meet and more, we're begin- became pregnant So far, nine of ed Wednesday. $3.25 per person each week. over the semester break. The league is intended to Seven teams competed in provide friendly competition the league last year and there $3 between Eastem's faculty and are usually the same number of 'tsubishi to pay million settlement staff. said Tun Taflinger, man­ participants from year to year, ager of the Union Bowling be said. RMAL, Ill. (AP) Kamp, a spokeswoman with the U.S. The 1992 Americans with Lanes. A banquet dinner is held at ishi Motor Manufacturing of F.qual Employment Opportunity Disabilities Act requires that "Basically. it's for fun but it the end of the league for all the agreed Wednesday to pay Commission. 'The investigation we employers take steps to reasonably does get competitive at the end, participants, he said. Trophies ion to settle the complaints did showed that when people accommodate disabled workers especially if it is close," people who say they weren't are awarded to the first and sec­ applied for jobs at Mitsubishi and who are qualified to do the job. Taflinger said. because of their disabilities. ond place teams.Trophies also were given conditional job offers. The $3 million settlement will Many of the people who car manufacturer also agreed are given to the man and they were then required to take a be split between the 87 people who participate in the league play what the federal govem­ woman who have compiled the medical exam, which is OK," Kamp filed the claim. The payments will from year to year but there also labeled a discriminatory hiring highest game scores, series said. "But then, if the medical exam range from $10,COO to $120,COO. are a few newcomers each year, scores and highest average. showed any kind of restriction at all, There won't be any new hiring at Taflinger said Any faculty or staff mem­ bishi rejected the 87 people they would not hire them." the Mitsubishi plant until the manu­ 'This will be the (bowling bers interested in participating Nonnal factory because of dis­ The settlement comes three facturer has revised its policies and league's) 31st year. It started in in the bowling league should such as diabetes, asthma. months after Mitsubishi agreed to personnel in charge of hiring also 1967 when the bowling alley impainnent, or in one case, a contact Taflinger or the Union pay $34 million in the largest sexu­ will be retrained, said Mitsubishi first opened and il bas been Bowling Lanes. of back surgery, said Jean al harassment case in U.S. history. spokeswoman Gael O'Brien.

sday at ~ ~74# ___, other's. , . . :" \ '50 Unlimited Tanning for one month l;:.. 1J9ttl~s &.. Cocktails ~ t.l Hooch Lemon Lime Brew New Lotions ZIMA and Honey Brown New Hours 348-0018 lbre of t:re BIG ASS BOITLES

pecial ~ ~ '1 \ Bacardi SOFF Limon lympics ~\ amily estival sa1un 11on .... ~ {brldllDJ Snlng PrtYlllll Ry., R [1:00J 4:30 8:15 MR (2:15) 5:107:4010:15 n..'9 ISomlthlng AbcM Mary R (Hi0)<4507::1110:10 Mr Bud Ooldln Rtcliv• G ··Volunteers Needed ·· (1:3Jf 4:10 7t/J 9:15 How 8tlllla Got Ot00¥9 a.ck R Volunteer Meeting (1'10) 4:40 7:20 9:50 ev... Aftlr PG13 (1:10) 4:00 6:50 9:30 in Buzzard Auditorium Thl.._.OfZotro PG13 l2:00] 5:00 8:00 at 6:00 pm • September 15 llllde R fill MISSING [1: 4:207:101~00 Please Come! $40 Reward We need volunteers to be a "Friend·For-A ·Day" at lake land College From 8:00 am to 3:00 pm. A URDAY, SEPT MBER 9, 1998 Forms to volunteer are available in 1212 Buzzard Hall BLADE Illinois Consolidated WESLEY SNIPES [!Y HOSTED BY Telephone Company 0 A COi ISOiic:laW Col . . . ans CcnlXl/1Y - - : - - ; - ;- - •• • ~ .., •• - • -., r -8 Classifiedadv~tj!?,J!}g _Th_ursday_.septe-mber 1_0. 1 Services Offered Help Wanted For Rent For Sale Campus Clips FREE CASH GRANTS! College. Bartender Wanted. Sneaky 3 BR Apt. 1125 4th St. $600 per ROLLERBLADES. Like new. Scholarships. Business. Medical Pete's In Effingham needs bar­ month. Call 345-6621. Sizes 7 and 11 with pads. $75 Bills. Never Repay. Toll Free 1- tenders. Experience not neces­ ______12114 per set. 348-8918. Leave FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. Meeting t 800-218-9000 Ext. G-2262. sary. Weekdays and Weekend SPRING SEMESTER. NEW 3 Message. at 8: 15 p.m. in the Lantz Club Room in the gym by the ______9~4 ______9115 Nights. Great Moneyll Apply in BEDROOM DUPLEX BEING ming pool. Ballet. Jazz, Tap, Yoga, and Step Person at 2102 S. Banker. BUILT 1/2 BLOCK FROM CAM· Aerobics all ages, all levels. ______9/11 PUS. AVAILABLE JANUARY E.A.R.T.H CLUB. Meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in the Oa Jacqueline Bennett Dance Center Farm Help Needed. Experience 1ST FOR 3 FEMALES. 820 LIN· Personals Room In the Union. New members welcome. 345-7182. preferred; morning, afternoon, COLN ST. 348-7746. MORTAR BOARD. Meeting today at 6 p.m. in the ______12114 ______.9/18 and evenings. 348-8906 after Panthers party responsibly ... we Room In the Union. This is mandatory for all members. 4pm. COMMERCIAL SPACE 1/2 block want to make it home safe. BETA ALPHA PSI. Informational meeting today at p.m. ______9/18 ______9/10 7 from campus 820 Lincoln St. Room 29 in Lumpkin Hall. Casual dress. Help Wanted BRIAN'S PLACE NIGHTCLUB & 348-7746. ______12114 The ladles of ALPHA SIGMA TAU ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY INC. The Black Think li SPORTS BAR NEEDS PART­ would like to welcome everyone today at 7 p.m. at the African-American Cultural Ce STAFF needed in small residen­ TIME D.J. APPLY IN PERSON House for rent in Mattoon. 3 bed· back to Eastern. tial ;;1tes serving 4·6 residents 21st & BROADWAY MATTOON rooms 1 3/4 bath, new paint, and ______9110 Speaker Brian Jenkins of Eastern's Offensive Bae with developmental disabilities. 234-4151 carpet. $525 a month. Lease & The Ladies of Tri-Sigma would Coach. This "Think Tank" is for Black men only. Mond 1y through Friday evening ------'9/11 deposit required. Call Don or like to welcome everyone back R.O.T.C. Military science lab today at noon and 3:30 p. Accepting applications for part- Ann @ 234-4722 and midnight shifts or weekend and hope you have a great the Archery Mound. Wear proper BDV uniform. Gren time cook, flexible hours, and ______9/11 semester. shifts available. Flexible schedul­ ______9/10 throw instruction. ing aso available. No experience part-time night auditor. 11p.m.- 2 BR House fully furnished. necessary. Paid training 1s pro­ 7a.m. shift. Accounting experi­ South 4th St. Residential neigh­ Congratulations to Krista Conway UNIVERSITY DEMOCRATS. Meeting today at 5 p.m vided Applicatrons may be ence a plus. Apply in person. borhood. Call 345·5148 or 348· of Alpha Gamma Delta on getting Room 206 in Coleman Hall. Elections tonight. All are obtained at CCAR Industries, 825 Best Western Worthington Inn, 0157. lavileered to Brian Rudd of Pi come. 18t: Street, Charleston, IL 61920. 920 W. Lincoln. E.O.E. --- - 9/15 Kappa Alpha. We love you, your COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL S ______9/15 A garage for rent. 1 1/2 Blocks E.os= sisters. IES. University Admission to Teacher Education mee EXTRA INCOME FOR '98. Earn from campus. 24' X 13'. $40 per ______.9/10 --~----12114 $500-$1000 weekly stuffing mo. Call 348-0394. Congratulations Melinda Aultz of today from 9-9:50 p.m. in 1501 Buzzard Hall Audito Back·ln-Tlme Lounge. Part-lime ______.9/11 bartenders and wait staff. 1416 envelopes. For details-RUSH Alpha Gamma Delta on getting Students must formally apply for University Admission Broadway, Mattoon. 235-4733. $1.00 with SASE to: GROUP Studio Apartment, Furnished, No lavileered. Your sisters are proud Teacher Education. this is done by attending a mee ______9/11 FIVE @ 6547 N. Academy Blvd., Pets. No Parties. 348-8821 or of you. Students who have not previously applied must attend. Dept. N. Colorado Springs, CO 348-7721 . ARE YOU LOOKING FOR MORE ______9111 ------~_.9/10 MIDDLE LEVEL EDUCATORS CLUB. Meeting today THAN JUST ANOTHER JOB? 80918. Who has the best pledges on ______10/6 2 Bedroom upstairs apartment. p.m. in Room 1121 In Buzzard Building. Caring and dependable persons campus? ALPHA GAMMA DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL EDUCATION. Family can earn a starting salary of Farm help. Flexible hours. Start Water and trash furnished. DELTAI $6.30 to $8.00/hr working with now. 345-2999. $425.00 per month. 345-3554. ______9/10 Festival reminder for people to tum In votunteer forms ______.9~3 developmentally disabled adults. ___9/16 Congratulations Allison Leary of a "Friend for a Day" at the September 19 festival. Fo FT and PT available. FT benefits Charleston Dairy Queen now tak­ Delta Zeta for becoming lava­ due in Room 1212 in Buzzard Hall by 4:30 p.m. on Tu includes life/health/dental ins., ing applications for lunch posi­ liered to Ryan Anderson of September 15. tions. Must be available Monday­ 401 K. plus more. Positions avail· For Sale Lambda Chi Alpha, maybe we AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION. Meeting today 0 Friday Apply at 20 State Street. need to find ourselves an eleva­ able in: Dietary ·Activities ______9./17 7 p.m. in Room 127 in Lumpkin Hall. Matt Lissy of Col ·Laundry/Housekeeping MTX speakers $100. Home tor. Love, Sara, Amy. Jen, and ·Physical Therapy Aide Theater $150. turntable.stylus Angela. Office Equipment will be the speaker. 'Habilitation Aides. Certification ______9/10 WESLEY FOUNDATION. Meeting today at 7:15 p.m. at $40.______348-1769/ 12114 and training are provided. Apply Adoption Wesley Foundation across from Lawson for new stu at 738 18th St. Charleston. 56K external modem. US only. A group that meets so new or transfer students can E.O.E.______9/10 Our names are Paul and Cheryl, Robotics, like new, used 4 Announcements acquainted with one another and others at the We and we would love to expand our months. $225 o.b.o. 234-9087. Foundation. The EIU Telefund Office seeks family through adoption. We are ______9/10 DON'T LOSE THAT TANI 10 PHI ALPHA ETA. Meeting today at 9 p.m. In well-spoken, motivated, & a loving. financially secure couple BEER KEG FRIDGE WITH C02. TANS-$25 ANY BED. TROPl­ responsible individuals for the who will help you through this dif­ $300. Call 348-5852 TAN. 348-8263 Charleston/Mattoon Room in the Union. ______9/10 1998-1999 Telefund program. ficult time. All medical and legal -==-=------·9/14 ACEI. Executive Board meeting today at 6 p.m. in the U Earn up to $7.00/hour while work­ lees paid. Call us TOLL FREE @ 1990 Toyota Supra, Blue, 3dr lift­ ATTENTION ALL ATHLETES Walkway. Call Michelle if you can not attend. ing flexible evening hours. No 1-877-852-4396 for more infor· back. loaded, 5 speed, pioneer SEE NEW TEAM T-SHIRTS AT NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Mass today at 12:05 p high pressure or mandatory mation, or contact our attorney disc changer w/remote, excellent TOKENS. WE NOW HAVE EIU at the Newman Chapel located on the corner of 9th sales. Applications are available Debbie Cobb by calling collect condition, good tires, must sell, SPORT JEWELRY INCLUDING at the Telemarkellng Faclllty 618-692-6300. $6900-make an offer 345-2997 VOLLEYBALL, SOCCER, SOFT­ Lincoln Ave. located at 9th Street Hall, Room ______9/11 evenings or leave message. BALL, AND ALL OTHER HAITI CONNECTION. Meeting today at 7 p.m. at 0009. All applications are due by ______9118 SPORTS. Newman Center. Monday, Sep\. 14. California King four poster, good ______10/6 ASSOCIATION OF HONORS STUDENTS. Clothing __ 9L11 for Rent. shape, 1ree.. llnQl'I• $150. 345'· EVER:V 'THURSDAY IS CLASS 9 - • I today from 5-:7. p.m... ~t::Jl~t~blt.e~ll(_siJll,'W Afplfh House seel<"smd'livafed "1301. "'RING DAY i\T TOKENS people to work with individuals ______9./10 utes before your shift. 3 Bedroom Apartment. 1125 4th -- 9130 with developmental disabilities in Street. $600/month. Call 345· Men's Schwinn Cruiser. Coaster Anywhere in town. 5 people or BUDDHIST MEDITATION GROUP. Meet today at 6:30 a group·home setting. Excellent 6621 . brake, white wall balloon tires. more $1 per person. 348·RIDE. at the Newman Chapel. All are welcome. ______9/14 opportunity for those in Spec. :------12114 Excellent condition. $60. Call Ed., Psych., Ther. Recreation, or McArthur Manor Apartments. 2 6pm-9pm 234-9249. 1(900) Dateline. 1-900· 773- related fields. We provide the Bedroom furnished. No pets. ______9/14 2020 ext.8357. $2.99 per minute. PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE training if you provide the motiva­ Call 345-2231. Sale on Saturday at 615 Must be 18 years or older. ONLY for any non-profit, campus organizational event. No tion. Weekends and evenings. _12114 Harrison. Three 3·Speed bicy­ Serve you (619)-645-8434. or fundraising activities and events will be printed. All clips Apply at 1701 18th. Charleston. cles for $10 each. Free house ______9111 McArthur Manor Apartments. 2 guys and girls looking to be submitted to The Daily Eastern News office by noon Bedroom. Needed Female plants and cacti. meet someone like you. Help Wanted: Housekeeper 7-11 BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF EVENT Example: an Roommate. 345-2231 . ------~--9111 ,,--..,-----,,----,----~9/11 scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus a.m. Monday lhrough Friday. ______12114 94 Honda Accord ex Coupe. Spring Break '99. Cancun, Some direct care with individuals White/Tan leather. Cd/tape ex. NOON by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Sa New luxury loft apartment for 2 or Mazatlan, or Jamaica from $399. or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE with developmental disabilities 3 students. Three bedrooms, on cond. 97,XXX. Books at Sell 15 and travel free. Lowest involved. Apply in person at 910 the square. Phone 345-9139 2 to $12.500, asking $11,200. Call prices guaranteed. Info Call 800- NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any 17th Street in Charleston or call 5p.m. 345-2702 other hours. 345-1292. 446-8355. www.sunbreaks.com. 1s illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE ______9/17 345-2922. ______9/11 ______9~9 Clips may be edited for available space. ______9116 ACROSS 33 "McTeague" eo California's -­ novelist Frank Valley 1 Pieces of The Daily Eastern News 35 Beyond 81 Plant tissue two-pieces s Some whistle 38 Early Clark e2 Computer menu Classified Ad Form blowers Gable film, with option t8omb-- "The" 83 River of Hesse 14Abundant 40 Grammy winner 84 This might give 15Checkup Cohn you a flat Address: ______~ 16Bizarre 41 Like most mail es Sales force 17 Analogy words 42 First elected M Hourly fee, e:g. 11 Conn of Congress­ "Grease· woman Under Classification of:------­ 19 Antldiscnmina­ Jeannette DOWN Expiration code (office use only)------llon grp. since 45 Distort, as 1 Hardly thinking Person accepting ad ______Compositor _____ 1909 survey results 20 T. S. Eliot work 48Endorsed 2Storm, asa no. words/days Amount due:$ _____ building 23 N.F.L. 49 Herculean Hall-of-Farner Payment: 0 Cash 0 Check :::l Credit athletes 3 Long-stemmed Elroy flowers 24 Deep green 51 Stinkpot Check number ______4 Exhibits 28 Nav. rank 53 Eugene O'Neill's sGaribaldi HFamilia only comedy Phone: ______Student 0 Yes 0 No members se 1836 battle site adherent in revolutionary 32Kindof st Mawkish apartment sentiment Italy ~.,...... -+--+---f--' Dates to run------­ 1 Turnpike feature 11 Ad to read: 7Get lighter I Show one's pearly whites Puzzle by Rich Nonlll tltalian-- 31 They may be 44 "What's--?" 10Mammal, chosen ... one of the usually 33 Ricky and Lucy, Iroquois e.g. 11 Actress Hagen 47 Fate --i--t--t--t 12 Basketball"s 34 Wounded Knee path locale: Abbr. 48Want 13 Bank acct. entry 38 ·1 Kid You Nor so More refined autobiographer 21 Respond to, as 52 Goose genus 37 Flower through --t--t--t information 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec· Florence utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first ~..,...,.i.,-,.4~i-,-,.i~ 22 Radio settings day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. 38Weather Student ads must be paid in advance. :=t-:-1:=t~ 21 Sixth Jewish 39 Drainage systerr DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS month ____ 21 Wish-- 40 Scanner, for The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads short consider&d libelous or In bad taste. __...... ,_.__,, n Initial follower a Words after •SonofZeus "Honey• Thursday. September 10, 1998 9 Scoreboard

Intramural SJ><>rts College Football Men's Soccer Volleyball

Sports Network Missouri Valley Conference Ohio Valley Conference Division I-AA Poll Cont Overed goalkeeping leaders Cont 0vllf'llD RanU!g Team Pr9VIOOS 1-0 1-0 Player GAA Tennessee Tech 0-0 3-1 I Y~ Stato (1-0 1 0-0 1-0 Chuck Browder Evansvtlle 1 67 Austin Peay ()..0 3-2 2. McN-S1a1e (1-0 2 0-0 1-0 T= Zawslan, ~ 0 50 Tennessee-Man 3 Mon!ana (1-0) 4 3-2 Adam Gross. Bradley 0 60 Slae 0-0 1-0 4 Delaware (1-0 East9m llllnola 2-2 3 Ryan Waguespack, EIU 0.49 MtSSOUrl 0-0 1-0 s. NOl1hem Iowa (1-0 s Middle Tennessee 1-2 Brian Per1<1n5 Drake ' 76 Tech 0-0 1-0 6 Geotgia Southern (1-0 6 Southeast Missouri 1-3 Co-Rec Softball Col111 Baranhaut Drake 2. 14 7 WeS1em Kenluc:ky (1-0 8 Morehead Sl!lte Martln 0-0 0·1 Miko Farm Vandertlill 2.27 1-4 State 0-l 0-1 8 llillanova (0-11 7 elmation tournament Murray State ()..3 9 E"51em Kemueky ( 1-0) 9 Tennessee Slate 0-3 Passing leaders 10 Hampton (1-0) 10 Eastern Kentucky 0-4 11 Weslom llhnols (1-0) 13 Alpha Phi/Sigma Chi 9. McKinney 316 4 Comp Alt. TO~ 12 Hol$1ra (1-0) 15 Women's Soccer 1997 District 6 R 10 13 2884 nkings 13. W1ll1am & Mary (1-0) 14 1 South Flo 5 8 278.9 14. Northv-0 2-1 20. ~n:I (1-0) NR 7. Sou1heas1 MISSOUri SW MJSSOUri 0-0 1-1 c..rtoo Y- TO YPG 21 Sou1hem (0-1) 12 Sig Ep/Sig Kap 7, Delta Zeta/Delts 6 8 St Louis ValperaJSO 0-0 1·2 be T..,,_ Tech lllTSU 38 251 3 251.0 22. Eutem Illinois ( 1-0) 24 23. Troy Stai. (1-0) Ark.· Utile Rock 0-0 1·2 21 117 0 117.0 NR 10 Sou1hem Mississippi .. 10 112 1 112.0 24. Comec!lcut (1-0) NR 13~ Evansville 0-0 G-1-1 EIW Stallions Sig Ep/AST 12 25. FloridaA&M (0-1) Kills per game leaders 11 105 2 105.0 17 Illinois State 0-0 0-2 UTU 19 92 1 92.0 Lauren Mackey, MO 5.58 "" Lisa 0188411, ITU 4.29 SEMO 15 83 3 83.0 A1aoclated Preas Scoring leaders 1-A Top 25 Krista Haukap, SEMO 4.00 Points Jenny Wenning, APSU 3.94 y Conference Ranking Team/Reoon:I Previous Jodie Hempen, UTM 3.76 Jeaaace Pow.,., Creighton 12 Racquel Johnson, UTM 3.65 1. Ot1io Sla1e (1-0) 1 Jennifer Lambeck, Evansville 4 Ovenlll Lee BeckeMle)ler, SEMO 3..50 2. Flollda Stale (1-0) 2 1-0 Jemy AlbelS. SW Miuoun 4 Km Smith. APSU 3.39 3 Flollda (1-0) 3 1-0 Amy Koudelka. Eaatem Hllnols 4 Audley Neleon, MUR 3.33 4 Nab

uncements Announcements Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU WHERE CAN YOU FIND A COCONUT PURSE, BAMBOO PAPER CLIPS, GLASS BIRD HOUSES, PLAID PENCILS, VIN­ ~----:-----10/2 TAGE CLOTHING, & MORE? AT $45,000/yr. as a substance CALLIOPE COURT. 706 JACK· counselor. Call (217) 347- SON, CHARLESTON. ______9/14

------'9/10 Fellowst11p of Christian Athletes • We buy used CD's. First meeting of the year this , and video games. Thursday at 8:15 p.m. 1n Lantz Source Music. 258-8919. Club Room (by pool). Fans also 12114 welcome I =o:-----=Fu-::CENTE, ______9/10 UDO, PARTAGAS, AL MEN'S VOLLEYBALL TRYOUTS. E, & MORE, AVAILABLE Sunday, September 13th 7 p.m. at HUMIDOR AT CALLIOPE Rec Center Court 5. For more 706 JACKSON, Info call 348-5852. STON. ------'9/11 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS

t£ANPER1HAL MAN PEKIN& MAN, CR0-1 MAGNON MAN ..SUT TH£RE WAS ONtt~ ONe WHO COULt> TAM6 HfM. 10 Timrsday. September 10. 1998 Panther men's golf takes ninth in Wiscons · Matt Wilson the 70s for a 54-hole total of 230 as his opening round score, an 84. Illinois and lO strokes bener Sports editor which was good enough for 17th EIU Finishers The next highest finisher for the third place host Wisconsin G The Panther men's golf team place. Kearney followed up his Player Score Panthers wa-; Dusty Oakwood who Bay. took ninth place out of 13 teams in opening round 76 with a 75 in the shot a 258 to finish in 65 place. The individual race was woo their first meet, the Wisconsin second round. Blake Kearney 230 Oakwood followed up two rounds St. Ambrose·s John Nelson. Green-Bay Invitational. Following Kearney wa-; Tommy of 88 with a final round 81. fired a 216. Nelson had consi Eastern had a combined score of Moore. who finished in 42nd place Tommy Moore 240 Teammate Pat Golden finished rounds of 71. 73, 72 to run a 963 in the 54-hole tournament. The with a score of 240. After shooting Dave Hendrickson 241 one stroke and place behind with the crown. final three spots m the tournament in the 80s in his opening two Oakwood. Golden had an opening Even though, Nelson were occupied by Indiana rounds, Moore fought back with a Dusty Oak\\ ood 258 round 91, but folloY.ed it up with away with the victory. the shot University/Purdue University- final round score of 78. Pat Golden 259 two rounds in the 80s. the tournament came ~ Indianapolis, Lewis. Loyola and One stroke behind Moore was Taking top honors in the meet Marque1tc's Mike Johnston. Chicago State. teammate Dave Hendrickson with invitational. as he followed a first was St. Ambrose with a team score pulled out a seven iron on the Eastem's top finisher was Blake his final round total of 241. round 84 with a second round 73. of 897. This was eight strokes bet­ 188 yard eighth hole and fi Kearney who ~ho t three rounds in Hendrickson had an up and down His final round score was the same ter than second place Northern hole in one. Jump Cubs beat Pirates 4-2 No Mac homer from Page 12 CHICAGO (AP) • Returning to ed McGwirc reached 62 first and in Cards loss Wrigley Field didn't bring back broke Roger Maris' record. line for game programs extended around the comer and out of sight Sammy Sosa's power stroke. Sosa "Not really. The man. he did it He CINCINNATI (AP) - No Many of those fans eager to get a piece of history missed the entire failed to homer for the fourth straight deserved it. I was happy for him. I was off for baseball's new home king. A record crowd woul purpose of the evening since they were standing in tba1 never-ending game and went O-for-3 as the Chicago clapping for him," Sosa said allow it. line. Cubs beat the 4-2 Wednesday. sitting relaxed in the A day after he hit No. 62 One Cardinal fan saved his hot dog wrapper. After all, it was part of Wednesday. dugout before the game. "And I went front of an adoring home history. f I Less than 24 hours after watching and gave him a hug. He pulled me in in St. Louis, a sleepless Outside the park was chaos. Marie McGwire hit his historic 62nd the air. It was unbelievable. That's McGwire took his home The St Louis Post-Dispatch jX'inted up a special edition while the in St. Louis, Sosa remained something that's not going to happen show on the road. game was stiall going on - they sold out before the game ended. Thanks four behind his Cardinals rival. It's the every day." He got standing ovations to the capitali~c society we live in. first time Sosa went homerless in four Schmidt retired 18 straight after he went O-for-2 Wedne People stood there. 50 or I00 copies in hand and proceeded to scalp games since Aug. ll-15. Mickey Morandini's second- night in the Cardinals' 6-3 I them. Mark Grace hit a three-run homer single, then wac; lifted for a pinch hit­ to the Cincinnati Reds. Some wanted $30, others $20 and your ticket slllb from the game. for the Cubs, who began the day tied ter. McGwire didn't get to Fans were outraged. How could these people do this? with the in the NL He allowed four hits in seven until the early morning h One scalper raised his price right before we were going to unwill­ wild-card race. , struck out nine and walked and then found he couldn't ingly give him $10 for the SO-cent copy. People pushed their way in Jason Schmidt (11-11) walked one. Former-Pirate Orlando Merced off as history played out in front. not wanting the scalpers to run out ofpapers before they had their Sosa in his first at-bat. bringing boos had a pinch-RBI single in the eighth chance to buy one. from the crowd, and Grace followed off Todd Van Poppel. Pittsburgh's mind. The four of us did the same. only when we stumbled upon a scalper with his 15th homer. Kevin Young had an RBI single in the When he got to Cine Field. he resisted the temp · selling them for $5. Sosa grounded sharply to third first to reach I00 RBis for the first sink in. For one brief moment when McGwire hit hb borne run. nearly base in the second inning, bounced to time in his career, and Turner Ward to sit out and let it There were too many fans 50,000 fans were united. Now they were fighting each other for a 50- second base in the fifth, then struck led off the second by homering off ceot newspaper. out in the eighth against Jason Mark Clark (8-13). that - 51.969, the largest day crowd in stadium his McGwire has done a lot of good for baseball. but no matter what Christiansen. Clark allowed five hits in 7 2-3 excluding season openers. happens the rest of the season. he can't prevent fans from over reacting. Sosa insisted he wasn't disappoint- innings. struck out I 0 and walked one.

ALCOHOL USE & YOUR ACADEMICS

This illustration below shows the relationship between the average number of drinks consumed per week & the grade point average. These numbers include students who do not drink alcohol at all. Fresh Average means that the actual numbers vary. LineU Select from a variety of quality meats and cheeses. garden fresh vegetables and salads. BLIMPIE® has the most refreshing array of hot and cold sub ver•se Number of Drtnks per week l.lst'ed by Gr•de Aver•se 1995 Nulonal re S - N•41.845l sandwiches and garden salads around. All our sandwiches are UB COMEDY PRESENTS prepare<:J tresh to order and *CONAN *IN LIVING served on delicious O'BRIEN COLOR fresh baked bread. HBO DEF Come on *COACH in and freshen COMEDY up at BLIMPIEe. JAM *COSBY SHOW *MARTIN FREE Make it a After 5 SUB COMBO Special Buy any reg. a· sub & med. M EF AL Any regular footlong drink at thtt mtmu pt1ce, sub. recetVe a second 6 • sob or med. drink & or equal or lesser value tree. bagofchips COMEDIAN $1 • 50 only $5.00 REGGIE MCFADDEN Buy any rog. 6" c ub or ~lllad . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1998 9PM and get a 22oz. cJr nk & bag MLK JR. UNION-UNIVERSITY ol chips lor only $1.50. BALLROOM ~with student l.D. $5 general first four games of ors for her efforts in South Florida. Junior Meleah Cutler and senior victory over SLU. the season, dropping its home open­ Busch finished the tournament with Sherry Austin earned All­ ~. SEMO had three er to Evansville and then failing to 42 kills and 26 blocks. Her 10 Tournament honors, while freshman players record dou­ pick up a win in the West Virginia blocks against Mississippi State was Amy Heimann was named Ohio ble-doubles in the Invitational. good enough to set a Tech single­ Valley Conference Freshman of the Volleyball win. but the Picking up where they left ott: match record. The sophomore was Week for her efforts. notet5ook offense suffered in Defending OVC Tournament also named to the All-Tournament The Panthers will open up con­ the Illini Champion Tennessee Tech got off team. ference play this weekend. going on Invitational. as the Otahkians were to a successful start Tech posted a Junior Lisa Dissel joins her fel­ the road to face Eastern Kentucky only able to manage a .129 hitting 3- l record in the South Florida low Tech teammate on the list of and Morehead State. average for the tournament. ln\'itational. Tech ran through the players honored by the OVC this Slow starters: The 1-3 Otahkians will travel to competition. defeating Providence, week. Dissel was named OVC Defending OVC regular season Morehead State and Eastern Xavier and Mississippi State en­ Defensive player of the week. champion SEMO started out its sea­ Kentucky to open up OVC play this route to a second place finish. Host Dissel was also named to the All­ son on a bit of a rough note as it weekend. South Florida handed" the Golden Tournament team at South Florida recorded a win over St Louis in its Also struggling in its first week Eagles their only loss of the young The junior out<;ide hitter averaged , opener, but was unable to find a win of action is Eastern Kentucky. The campaign. 4.07 digs a game, including a 27-

Men and Women Welcome MORE MONEY!

End of Season Right? Cash Payout SO... why not sell your Happy 21st unwanted items in FOR MORE Natasha INFO CALL Luv ya Steve, The Daily Eastern News 345-6770 Charlene, Cody Classified Section!

Every Tuesday & Thursday 5-9pm Take a break and have some fun!! UNION BOWLING LANES .ffiRRY'S and RECREATION AREA PIZZA BOWLING Stop by and sign up NOW! &PUB LANES Leagues start Sept. 14th! ! (running through the fatl semester) •ALL YOU CAN EAT• $3.50/week MONDAY Coed 9:00pm Pizza Spa etti WEDNESDAY Singles 4:30pm* WEDNESDAY Coed Dbls. 6:30pm* Salad Bar Garlic Bread ...... _~ *ABC/WIBC Sanctioned -~---~~ $4.19 +tax West wing, Lower Le~el, Martin Luther King.Jr. University Union 581-7457 Children 10 & under eat for $2.00 corner of 4th and Lincoln 345·2844 How dare you sit around and not do anything. Join the Daily Eastern News or else! Inside Volleyball OVC action. Page 11 Gott first meet restuts. Page 10 12 Heisman hopeful does it al the Reisman Trophy." nal-caller already knows Culpepper is also ran for 438 yards, · And Culpepper insists he also passed for real. based on the film he ing five rushing couch Chad Merda Culpepper basn 't changed with all of the for 370 has seen. If Culpepper has Managing editor extra media attention that start­ yards, his '1 believe he is that good," choice, be' ll stick to the · not affected ed after last season when he ninth 300- Spoo said. "He's faster than all "I don't consider m decided not to enter the NFL plus peifor­ of the quarterbacks I've ever running quarterback," he draft, but rather finish out his mance of coached. He's really a special "I run if I have to." by attention eligibility with the Knights. cf.>rcunte his career. player." Against Tech, he Jed Capitalism By Chad Merda '1 stilJ work hard and I'm He1~~rfld~~hy T h a t And Spoo hasn't only seen team with 69 yards Managing editor still going to do the same canai< ate. game was a 1-AA quarterbacks. He was Omari Howard had 58 things I've always done," big hurdle the quarterback coach at Eddie Mack ran for 49. at its finest Central Florida quarterback Culpepper said. ''AJl of the not onJy for Purdue from 1978-1986 - and While they didn't pa Daunte Culpepper can seem­ attention has nothing to do Culpepper, but the entire helped develop a young Jim spectacular numbers. C T. LOillS - Forget ingly do it all - run, pass or sin­ with it because I still have to Central Florida team as well. EveretL er said the run game sh about Wall Street and gle handedly carry his team. go out t.bere and play football." "It was very important just Last season, Culpepper be underestimated in · the unemployment rate. Critics think he can win the He did just that against to show the hard work myself began to prove his versatility the powerful passing a Heisman Trophy as well. Louisiana Tech in the season and my teammates did," on offense. "We have great opener, where Culpepper Culpepper said. "We want to While he's passed for close backs and it takes a lot of Mark McGwire is the new "Really, I think it's a long shoL'' Culpepper said. "To me threw for four touchdowns and let everyone know we're for to 8,000 yards in his three sure off the pass g economic indicator. it's just an honor to be men­ ran for another two in the 64- real this year." years, including 3,086 during said. 'Tm not the only And it's measured right tioned in the same sentence as 30 Knight win. The senior sig- Eastern coach Bob Spoo the '97 campaign, Culpepper the team. along side his borne runs. Two months earlier the set of four tickets for Tuesday's game cost my friends and I $64. Panther senior knows teamwork But that was before McGwire was stuck on 61 homers and had a shot at Aussin and six breaking Roger Maris' 37-year­ old record. For the 43,688 fans that had captains stress tickets and were in attendance, it seemed as though just as team bonding many people needed one. They lined the streets, some with signs, others simply extended a By Chad Verbais finger or two. Staff writer A gentleman at the gate told of how he needed tickets to Senior women's soccer take his daughter to her first player Beth Aussin has played baseball game. And if he did the game of soccer since she get in, it certainly wasn't price­ was 5-years old. She knows less. what teamwork is and the dedi­ One desperate individual cation it takes to make thal outside the park said they paid teamwork pay off at the end of $200 for nosebleed seats. As the season. we got closer to the park, the Last year she led her fellow value of our tickets - terrace Panthers with 27 points and box down the third base line - knows if she is to repeat that slowly rised. feat this year it will take a team Offers of $400-500 per tick­ effon. et were common. "One of our strengths this We refused. year is we have bonded much History, we told ourselves, more as a team," Aussin said all to see history. "We (veterans) have been able As the game progressed, the to get along with all the new capitalist tendancies in every­ people that have come in this body began to shine. year so that will help us out in Before the fourth inning, the long run." vendors were selling baseballs Bonding is a key part to any for $8, Cardinal hats were team and it has seemingly between $15-20. helped the Panthers as they are Then McGwire hit the shot Deanna Mcintyre/Photo editor down the left field line that Panther senior Beth Aussin dribbles the ball down the field during practice Wednesday. Aussin is one of six barely cleared the wall, which See AUSSIN Page 11 captains on the Eastern soccer team this season. proved to be a perfect opportu­ nily to take advantage of fans caught up in the moment. Wisconsin-Green Bay transfer leads defens The old prices on the souve­ niers were crossed out. Eastern senior "He's big, strong, fast and the Panthers have Baseballs? Try $20. The Mark defender Mike Bobo has high technically sound, the total only one goal in McGwire hats with No. 62 on Bobo prepares expectations package." two games. it were going for $30. to throw the ball And the transition hasn't If Eastern is to People were still buying, all into play in the for Panther team been tough for Bobo either. cessfuJ this season to get a piece of history. Panthers 2-1 In his first season in the could be one of the At one souviner location, victory over By David Pump Missouri Valley Confer­ "The thing about people mobbed it in a buying Dayton on Associate sports editor ence Bobo earned second his consistency of p frenzy and the cash register Sunday. Bobo is team all