Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1995

10-23-1995 Daily Eastern News: October 23, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

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PARTLY SPORTS SUNNY a high of 75º The Mixed INSIDE Daily Eastern results Spikers split Eastern Illinois University MONDAY weekend Charleston, Ill. 61920 October 23,1995 Vol. 81, No. 46 matches Fox Ridge State Park to get 12 pages haunted by hayride STORY News 12 STORY 6 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” Money Panel discusses Million Man March Marchers return talks inspired by power, Falk analyzes message of event fundraising By SCOTT MURPHY plans, policies Staff writer Michael Richardson found himself By JOHN FERAK “overwhelmed and amazed” by last week’s Senior news reporter Million Man March in Washington, D.C. “There was a gang member talking and Eastern’s Foundation must laughing with a priest, and I was overwhelmed remain committed to building for and amazed to see it,” he said. the future through planned and Richardson, a senior marketing major and long-term gift giving and not rely president of Omega Psi Phi fraternity, was one on short-term financial donations to of seven Eastern students to travel to the university, Steve Falk, Eastern’s Washington, D.C. to attend last Monday’s former vice president for march. He and the six others, as well as Dennis Institutional Advancement, told Jones, assistant treasurer of Eastern’s members of the Foundation at its Foundation, who also attended the march, annual meeting Friday. spoke at a forum Thursday about their Falk’s 30-minute speech, entitled experiences at the event. “The Intergenerational Transfer of Close to 130 students attended the forum, SARAH WONG\Staff photographer Wealth,” stressed the importance of sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Juon Lyle, left, a junior computer management major; Obadiah Cooper, a senior sociology transferring monies from one Panel members said they were inspired by major; and Derrick Lane, a graduate student in guidance counseling and community generation to the next, before that the power and message of the march and affairs; sit on a panel about the Million Man March Thursday evening in Greek Court. money gets swallowed up by returned to campus with a renewed sense of capital gains and estate taxes. unity and self. way to unite black males for a day of racial the march,” Byrd said. “He would say it is “The goal of the Second Century “With 2 million people at the march, you unity, reconciliation and atonement. important to understand the issues and politics Campaign is to increase the come to realize there are not as many black “If someone was bumped, there was no in America that are keeping blacks behind.” endowment for the betterment of men in jail as people say,” Richardson said. hostility from anyone,” said Patrick Byrd, a Panel members said they enjoyed the march, the community and the university,” “There are a lot of do-right brothers out there senior history major and member of Omega but were unhappy with media coverage. Falk said after his presentation. and we should feel good about that.” Psi Phi fraternity. “A bunch of guys were on the bus coming Falk left the university this The Million Man March was inspired by “Dr. King would have been proud to see the home and someone said the news media summer to join the Ford Health Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan as a black man rise and grow as a race as a result of See PANEL page 2 See FALK page 2 Ducks, turkeys and geese, oh my! Professor makes hobby of decorating with decoys By BRIAN LESTER out the wind direction is quite Staff writer MONDAY simple. “I basically use the weather vane Donald Duck, along with Daisy, to find out which way the wind is Huey, Duey and Louie, could Profile blowing and I also watch the easily find dates at Gene Channel 3 weather every night McFarland’s house. because the wind’s direction is McFarland, an associate when he began buying them from mentioned in the forecast,” physical education professor at various area stores. However, most McFarland added. Eastern for the past 26 years, has of them were ordered out of mail- Since he owns more than 600 of been decorating his yard with duck order catalogs. them, he said it can be expensive at hunting decoys since 1987. McFarland usually starts out times. He started his hobby when a with about 20 ducks in his yard in “The cost of the ducks vary,” couple of ladies walking by early October and gradually adds McFarland said. “It can cost enjoyed seeing a few of the decoys to his display every week. By the anywhere from $35 for a dozen for in the yard. end of October, McFarland said he the smaller ones to $150 for six of “I started doing it because after I has 101 ducks set up in his yard. the larger decoys.” had painted six (decoys), I put When November begins, The hobby also can be time them out on the lawn to dry,” McFarland takes down the ducks consuming, but McFarland said he McFarland said. “And while the and sets up turkeys. And in enjoys doing it. ducks were sitting out in my yard, December, McFarland puts up four “I usually get up around 7 a.m. a couple of ladies told me how wooden geese silhouettes with red each day and it takes me 30 much they liked them and so after bows around their necks. These are minutes to set up the ducks,” that, I started leaving them in the displayed until Christmas and are McFarland said. “Once it’s dark yard.” then taken down until next though, I take them down because But since that time, McFarland October. of theft. I enjoy doing it though, has expanded his collection to And McFarland doesn’t just set despite having to set up and take between 600 and 700 ducks, up these ducks in any fashion. The them down every day.” representing 11 different species. ducks are always set up facing into Despite the expenses and the Twenty of the ducks were actually the wind. time it takes each day to display JOHN COX/Photo editor hand-painted by McFarland and The ducks are set up facing the them, he enjoys doing it because of Gene McFarland, an associate physical education professor shows off among the various species are wind because it’s the direction in the feedback he gets from one of 101 birds he has displayed in his front yard. McFarland is most loons, mallards and blue geese. which real birds face while flying, neighbors and other residents in the proud of his hand-painted birds like the mallard duck he is holding. McFarland’s collection grew he said. And his method of figuring See DUCKS page 2 2 Monday, October 23, 1995 The Daily Eastern News

FALK from page one TO NITE Systems in Michigan. There, Falk Jade (R) 5:00, 7:00 is senior counsel, responsible for How To Make An Buffalo at planned giving, which comprises American Quilt (R) 4:45, 7:15 New England the majority of a $150 million capi- tal campaign currently underway. 4 BIG SCREENS After his speech, Falk talked Seven (R) 4:30, 7:15 about the struggles and philosophi- Now and Then (PG-13) $1.25 HOT DOG WITH cal differences between the 5:00, 7:30 CHEESE FRIES Foundation Board and Eastern The Scarlet Letter (R) 4:15, 7:00 President David Jorns. Jorns has $3.75 PITCHERS tried to shift focus from long-term $1.00 DOMESTIC PINTS gift giving plans to short term ones, $1.00 WELL DRINKS such as greater emphasis on Eastern’s Telefund, he said. The Big Green (PG) 7:00, 9:30 To Wong Foo,... FREE POOL 3-5 DAILY Falk said it would be foolish for (PG -13) 7:30, 9:45 Eastern to suddenly begin focusing on short term gift giving. He said the Foundation has only two indi- viduals, Foundation executive offi- cer Bobbie Hilke and Karla Evans. Homecoming week is Here! “There’s very limited resources SARAH WONG/Staff photographer Steven Falk speaks to members of the Foundation Friday in the 1895 Old Friends, Parties, Dances! devoted to fund-raising, just Karla Room of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. and Bobbie,” Falk said. Jorns was unable to attend costs and be certain that the king is alumni promise to give money dur- REMEMBER Friday’s speech because he was ill. never violated.” ing a Telefund phone call, but some Falk said planned gift-giving Since Eastern doesn’t have the never make a donation. versus short term fund-raisers can financial resources to hire three or “Tweaking the telefund will not be compared to different pieces on four individuals to do fund-raising, build the endowment,” Falk said. a chess board, to show why Falk said Eastern must continue to “The myth is that planned giving before the activities planned gifts are far more valuable emphasize long-term donations. makes the next (university) presi- kick off! to the university than annual money One example of a successful dent look good. The reality is that 503 Buchanan contributions from the Telefund. long-term donation is the Jack and planned giving makes the universi- s r r TM Eastern’s Telefund, Falk said, is Margaret Redden estate, Falk said. ty look good because all great uni- call 345-4449 like a pawn. It can be used to start They recently donated their versities have large endowments.” the game but only moves one or Oakland farm to the Foundation, In the spring, Jorns’ conflict with two spaces. Planned giving is like which expects to raise $60,000 the Foundation Board began when the versatile queen, which can annually from it. he tried to name Morgan Olsen, move several different directions. “The success to date is from the vice president for Business Affairs, The king is the Eastern tremendous commitment of donors as chief financial officer of the Endowment, which now stands at to endowment building,” Falk said. Foundation, which would diminish $11.5 million. He pointed out that fundraising Falk’s duties. “You never sacrifice a queen for efforts through the Telefund are This summer, the Foundation a pawn,” Falk said. “The whole often too expensive and unpre- Board approved a no confidence game is to protect the king at all dictable to be successful. Many measure regarding Jorns.

DUCKS PANEL from page one from page one reported the attendance to be about to take action and not just talk area. He said all response has 400,000, and that didn’t surprise about doing something for the been positive. me,” Richardson said. “Something black community. “A lot of people stop by to take of this magnitude scares them (the “We always talk a good talk,” he a look at the yard,” McFarland media).” said. “We are always going to do said. “Some enjoy taking pictures Richardson said people who something but never do. But I of them, others want to know if believe the attendance estimation would rather work with 20 active they are for sale and grandparents are the same people who believe individuals than 400 lukewarm have even asked if they could the negative images of black people individuals.” bring their grandchildren over to portrayed in the media. Some women attending the see the display.” “The thing is people do not get forum said despite the fact women McFarlan has received atten- the real story on TV,” he said. weren’t invited to the march, they tion from the media, including The U.S. Park Police estimated support the effort. some from a local television sta- the crowd size at 400,000 people “Women should not be offended tion. by comparing photographs of the because women already seem unit- “Channel 3 did a segment on rally site every two hours to a grid ed, and I believe the gathering of the display during one of its and then using a mathematical for- black men was needed,” said newscasts and Sport and Field mula based on the ridership of the Veronica Wallace, a senior psychol- magazine, did a feature on it a subway, buses and other modes of ogy major. few years ago,” McFarland transportation. Twenty-nine Eastern students added. Panel members said the atten- marched up Lincoln Avenue and The reason McFarland displays dance was closer to 2 million peo- through campus last Monday to the decoys in his yard is simple. ple. localize the national event. “I enjoy doing it because I like Demetrius Lane, graduate advis- Richardson said students should hearing the positive comments er for Omega Psi Phi, said the plan to see a campus march and people make about the (ducks).” march made him realize it is time other activities next year. The Daily Eastern News

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 Elections 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 MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax UNION WALKWAY (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, COLEMAN HALL SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF 7:30 AM - 4:00 PM Editor in chief ...... Heidi Keibler* Advertising mgr...... Dean Romano Managing editor...... Karen Wolden* Design & Graphics mgr ...... Lowell Munz News editor...... Travis Spencer* Assistant Design mgr...... Ryan Hilligoss Editorial page editor ...... Chris Seper* Sales mgr...... Christina German Administration editor...... Chad Gallagher Promotions mgr...... Danielle Lutz Activities editor ...... Reagan Branham Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell Campus editor...... Betsy Cole Assistant bus. mgr ...... DeReese Parram TODAY City editor...... Brian Huchel General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Student government editor ...... Scott Boehmer Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Features editor...... Sam McKee Publications adviser...... David Reed Photo editor ...... John Cox Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Sports editor...... Paul Dempsey * Denotes editorial board Assoc. sports editor...... Dan Fields Verge editor...... Keith Weatherspoon Coronation Assoc. Verge editor ...... Jeremy Kirk Senior news reporter...... John Ferak* MCAFEE GYM NIGHT STAFF Night chief ...... Karen Wolden Asst. night editor...... Theresa Gavlin UNIVERSITY BOARD 7:00 PM Night editor...... Brian Huchel Asst. night editor...... Betsy Cole EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Night editor...... Dan Fields Copy desk...... Travis Spencer, Chad Gallagher, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS Photo editor...... Chet Piotrowski Heidi Keibler,Karen Wolden The Daily Eastern News Monday, October 23, 1995 3 345-7849 345-7849 Faculty Senate to talk about RESTAURANT & 1412 4TH ST. BANQUET FACILITY CHARLESTON MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL (2 big screens) petitioned no confidence vote 16OZ. DRAFTS $1.25 ML DAIQUIRI’S $2.05 By CHAD GALLAGHER just a procedural matter of making we don’t know what the intent is.” &BL GRINDERS, YOUR OFF CAMPUS BAR MIXERS $2.05 STUDY PLACE, NOW OPEN DAILY Administration editor the arrangements allowing this to Allison said the petition was for- LUNCH SPECIALS 11 AM-2 PM happen,” said senate Vice- warded to him but declines to say Western Burger ...... $3.50 DINNER BLT ...... $3.50 ITALIAN CHICKEN W/SIDE SALAD, The Faculty Senate will likely Chairman Gary Foster. “But I still who the author is. POTATO & VEGETABLE $6.50 Soup of the Day: Cream of Potato ALL AGES WELCOME BEFORE 9 PM continue discussion Tuesday about anticipate it will get a fair amount of “It is up to the actual author to $2.00/bowl $1.50 w/sandwich a petition containing 125 faculty discussion.” disclose that,” he said. AFTER 9 PM --21 TO ENTER • NEVER A COVER signatures asking for a campus wide Some senate members said they Allison said he expects discus- referendum regarding a confidence are unclear about the parameters of sion over the petition but hopes it vote for Eastern President David the petition and whether it is actual- doesn’t overrun the meeting Monday at... Jorns. ly a confidence vote of Jorns. because the referendum is The senate will meet at 2 p.m. The petition states that on June 1 inevitable according to the senate Tuesday in the BOG Room of the senate passed a resolution constitution. Booth Library. expressing its support of Jorns’ “I think there may be some con- The petition, submitted by senate presidency, and the gesture of confi- versation about (the petition),” Grilled Chicken member John Allison who said it dence expressed in the June vote Allison said. “But for people to w/Fries ...... was forwarded to him, asks for a did not allow proper faculty consul- open it up for alteration after receiv- $2.99 campus wide referendum in which tation. ing it would be like opening up the Pitchers...... faculty members would vote “Yes,” Senate member French Fraker polling areas after people have cast $3.50 or “No,” to the question: “While said the current petition is unclear their votes.” Chili Dogs ...... occasionally disagreeing with the whether the general faculty will be “The referendum will happen 3/$1 policies of Eastern President David voting on last June’s decision or unless some compelling reason aris- Jorns, I have full confidence in and conducting a completely separate es,” Foster said. “It doesn’t need Monday Night Football: support the president.” referendum on the confidence of the senate acceptance.” Buffalo Bills vs. While a petition signed by more president. In other business slated for than 20 percent of the faculty man- “The resolution the Faculty Tuesday’s meeting, the senate will New England Patriots dates a referendum vote according Senate passed this summer had one hear from Dave Henard, associate to the Faculty Senate Constitution, piece that asked about support of vice president for information tech- senate members said they still antic- the president,” Fraker said. “Is that nology services, about the status ipate further discussion on the topic. a vote of confidence? and effectiveness of Computer Start off the week (The referendum) is really now “Since we don’t know the author Services. with these great Parking committee considering specials at hiking student, staff permit costs JERRJERRY’SY’S By AMY DAVIS to faculty permits, instead of the parking permit PIZZA Staff writer stickers issued in the past, Kersey said. PIZZA The parking committee, which has been around Considerations by Eastern’s parking committee to for several years, serves to “look at anything to do && PUBPUB raise the cost of permits are still in the “research and with parking,” he said. CORNER OF 4TH discussion” stages, said Assistant Chief of Police This can include proposals for new parking lots, Kevin Kersey. permit increases and changes in parking rules and AND LINCOLN “Nothing as far as permit increases has been regulations, he added. voted on yet,” said Kersey, who also is chair of the Then the committee makes recommendations to 345-2844 parking committee. the President’s Council “to decide if they agree or Kersey said the committee is discussing raising disagree,” Kersey said. $ 00 $ 00 the costs of faculty, staff and upperclass student per- The committee has voting members from the 2 OFF 1 OFF mits from $35 to $40. They are also discussing rais- Faculty Senate, Staff Senate, Student Affairs, ing administrative permits from $35 to $100. Business Affairs, Academic Affairs, Student Senate LARGE PIZZA SMALL PIZZA An increase in parking permit costs will probably and Residence Hall Association. AND FREE AND FREE be voted on in the next several weeks, Kersey said. Kersey encouraged student members of the com- If an increase in permit costs is approved, it would mittee to attend meetings. If the student members of QT. OF COKE QT. OF COKE not take effect until the next school year. the committee aren’t there, then the students have no EXP. 10/30/95 EXP. 10/30//95 Kersey said they have not discussed raising the represented voice, he added. costs of permits for freshmen and sophomores. Students should direct suggestions or proposals WE DELIVER 11 am to Close The parking committee is also discussing allow- through the Student Senate or RHA parking com- ing students to buy hanging parking permits, similar mittee members, he added. AB bylaws change to be considered By SCOTT BOEHMER this semester,” Herman said. “I cerned that organizations are Student government editor don’t think that it’ll change trying to spend more of the them that much.” money they are allocated at the Midnight Sale A proposed change in the However, UB Chairman end of the fiscal year on unbud- Apportionment Board’s bylaws Keith Lipke said he believes geted items and not allowing it TONIGHT! which would keep the student keeping the reserve account at a to go into the reserve account. activity reserve account at a set level could hurt UB in the “Basically, (everybody) has base level of at least $100,000 future. the idea that at the end of the will be considered at Tuesday’s “That will hurt us in the year they’ve got money left and FIRST EVERY AB meeting. future,” Lipke said. “The money they’re going to spend it or lose PERSON 40TH The AB will discuss the pro- we’re requesting is something it,” Herman said. PERSON posed change at 6:30 p.m. in the we have to have.” In other business, AB will TO ENTER Arcola-Tuscola Room of the Lipke said UB members were consider an additional allocation TO ENTER Martin Luther King Jr. expecting to get most of the request of $5,000 from the UB THE DOOR THE DOOR University Union. additional allocations they are Human Potential Committee. GETS A GETS A The student activity reserve requesting this semester due to The money would go toward account currently stands at budget cuts last spring, but they the following events: bringing FREE CD! FREE HAT! about $83,000. It dropped about are now uncertain due to the part of the NAMES Projects $19,000 three weeks ago when recent changes. AIDS Memorial Quilt to it was discovered that money He also said despite recent Eastern, bringing an African SMASHING PUMPKINS New Studio Release from the University Board con- problems with the reserve drummer to campus and setting Mellon Collie & cert committee’s reserve account, UB is not holding back up an American Indian teepee the Infinite Sadness (2 Disks) $20.95 account was mistakenly placed on additional allocation requests during Eastern’s Celebration. in student activity reserve for this semester and probably The committee is also asking $1.50 off these NEW releases: account four years ago. will request a total of about for funds to serve dessert after Erasure • Erasure AB Chairman Matt Herman $8,000-$10,000. the upcoming play, “What Onyx • All we got IZ US said he doesn’t believe the “They’ve (UB) got their About Black Womyn.” Ozzy Osbourne • Ozzmosis changes will affect the way AB interests in mind which is The request was originally Cypress Hill • Cypress Hill III deals with additional allocations money for programming,” proposed at the Oct. 17 meeting, this year. Herman said. “They don’t want but AB failed to meet its quo- Doors open at 12:01 a.m. Tonight Only! “You’ve got to take into a limitation on the amount of rum of seven voting members. account that we’ve done most of money they can get.” Six voting members were at the the additional allocations for Herman also said he is con- meeting. The Daily Eastern News Modern language espouses old hatred The sound of hatred rang out were immediately sentenced to from the lips of Nation of Islam death as gases lulled them into a ministers in a Washington high silent and cold death. Others fell at school gym, just two days before the foot of firing squads into mas- the Million Man March. “We still have sive open graves. Opinion “All you Jews can go straight to The healthy prisoners had their hell,” Youth Minister Quanell X hatemongers heads shaved and numbers tat- told the cheering crowd of about among us.” tooed on their arms and began per- page 1,000 according to the Oct. 14 SAM McKEE forming hard labor under constant Chicago Tribune. Regular columnist fear of death. Some of the Jews Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. In an interview, Quanell X said, were forced to tend the ovens that “I say to Jewish America: Get sent their brothers’ and sisters’ Columns are the opinion of the author. ready . . . knuckle up, put your remains into the cool German air boots on, because we’re ready and the war is going down.” in spiraling smoke from the towering smokestacks. “The so-called Jew is a parasite who comes into our com- “With all this experience of the Holocaust, you would sus- Monday, October 23, 1995 munity and takes out trailer- and tractor-loads of money on a pect that humankind would learn from history,” Schlauch daily basis,” Minister Khallid Muhammad said in an inter- said. PAGE 4 view that night, according to the Tribune. We still have hatemongers among us. But it’s not just dem- But these attacks on Jews are nothing new, but instead agogues who spout anti-semitism. Even those who do not startlingly familiar, says Wolfgang Schlauch, an Eastern his- harbor hatred in their hearts may somewhat innocently blurt tory professor. out phrases like, “That guy tried to Jew me out of $5.” “Hitler said very similar things,” said Schlauch, who “Those are degrading and insulting comments,” said Fred Entire university teaches about Nazi Germany. Yaffe, a psychology professor, who is Jewish. Hitler blamed all the German’s woes on the Jewish people, But sometimes experience with Jewish people enlightens even though many had won medals for defending their coun- and exposes prejudiced language that may have been try in World War I and their successful business improved ingrained in our vocabulary. should be part of the economy. Three years ago, I met a Jewish newspaper reporter in “It’s like (human beings) are always looking for a scape- Corpus Christi, Texas. I told him I thought his T-shirt was goat,” said Schlauch, who grew up in Southern Germany cool. When we arrived at his apartment, he took the shirt off confidence vote during World War II. his back and gave it to me to keep, just hours after he had To some, the words of the Nation of Islam ministers may met me. simply be viewed as ignorant rhetoric. But if we glance I never realized until then how ignorant and idiotic are the Students and staff members should not be left through history and examine the fruits of this racism, their phrases and jokes about the perceived cheapness of the Jews. out of the upcoming confidence vote on words may be less stomachable and more alarming. But we should see anti-semitism as it is – the ideology of President David Jorns. Both the Student and Schlauch said anti-semitism in Germany escalated into the cowards who would rather create a scape goat than take Staff senates should approve referendums for systematic torture and destruction of between 5.5 and 6.5 responsibility for improving their lives. million people. Jews from all over Europe were jammed into Even more importantly, we should see anti-semitism as the their constituents so the entire campus communi- cattle cars, where they were forced to stand for days without driving force behind the Holocaust – a fruit of racism that ty can weigh in on the status of its president. food or water or restrooms, traveling down the railways to may be the most hideous crime ever committed against One hundred twenty-five faculty petitioned the Auschwitz, Poland, or other death camps. Schlauch estimates human beings. Faculty Senate last week for a campuswide refer- that 30 to 40 percent of the passengers died in transit as their endum on Jorns. The upcoming vote will let the loved ones watched. – Sam McKee is features editor and a regular columnist faculty state whether they have “full confidence Some of those “lucky” ones who survived the train rides for The Daily Eastern News. in and support the president,” according to the petition. But faculty are just one part of this campus and it’s important for everyone to get involved Editorial in this vote. Students and staff members have just as great an interest in Jorns’ status. Staff workers, such as clerical staff and building service workers, have been recent critics of the administration. A bonus given to the presi- dent’s secretary and the elimination of staff posi- tions have been sore spots. Students have issues such as increased costs, campus safety and curriculum decisions to worry about. Now would be the time to tell the presi- dent – and the campus – whether they approve of the president’s plans. Also, bringing all three factions of the univer- sity together would provide an excellent and clear impression of the president’s standing in the campus community. And with a new board being named to govern Eastern, a confidence vote will have even greater significance. Some faculty, staff and students question the right of the students to take part in a confidence vote. Student Senate member Bryan Gutraj said last week that 90 percent of the student body isn’t informed about the issue. But students have just as big a stake in the sta- Coffin display in Union ed of itself for allowing such a repulsive tus of the president as faculty or staff do. Jorns’ your turn and mindless prop to be displayed. actions hurt and help the students. If senate was done in poor taste Exhibitions such as an open casket sig- nifying the possible result of drunk driv- members are concerned that students don’t know Dear editor: results can be, it still does not change the issue, they should endeavor to educate them ing should be prohibited from public Wednesday night I was walking the fact that it occurs and more than viewing on private property. Better dis- by clipping articles and making them available or through the Martin Luther King Jr. likely it will continue to occur. Another cretion should have been used regarding by holding forums. University Union admiring the female fact is that dramatic scare tactics like its appearance on public property. publicly displaying wrecked cars and But no part of the campus should miss out on studiers and wondering if the Million Ed Wollet Man March will have any great impact airing family videos of victims have no a chance to evaluate the president. One portion on American society. Suddenly, I hap- effect on people’s decisions to drink and of the campus shouldn’t have any more say than pened to catch sight of a display that drive. Those kinds of short-sighted pre- Letter policy the others. included an open casket with several sentations have been going on for years placards surrounding it. The placards and the problem is still as prolific as The Daily Eastern News encourages stated the obvious tragic effects of when the displays first began. letters to the editor concerning local, drinking and driving. The answer is simple. Increase the state, national or international issues. today’s quote Having read about the recent death of penalty for a DUI and the incidences of Letters should be less than 350 an Eastern cheerleader, I was able to put drunk driving will decrease. words. For the letter to be printed, the two-and-two together and become sick The scene on display at the Union name of the author, the author’s address The condition of man . . . is a condi- to my stomach. Trying to shock people was ridiculous. It did nothing to achieve and telephone number must be includ- tion of war of everyone against by setting up a mock wake scene not its purpose and it showed a great deal of ed. If necessary, letters will be edited “ only does nothing to deter drinking and disrespect for any family or friends who according to length and space at the dis- everyone. driving, but it also shows poor taste. happened to walk past it and who are cretion of the editorial page editor or – Thomas Hobbes People drink and drive. As unfortu- dealing with the loss of their friend. editor in chief. Anonymous letters will nate as that is and as unfortunate as the The administration should be asham- not be printed. The Daily Eastern News Monday, October 23, 1995 5 Sunny weather, dry conditions Discussion to focus expected for Homecoming week on legality of slavery By BRIAN HUCHEL be discussing the different rea- City editor Expert to talk sons both the South and the North had at that time for ratify- Weather conditions are not about whether ing the Constitution. expected to interfere with The South originally believed Homecoming activities and the slavery would remain legal after warm weather of last week’s Constitution the ratification, or they wouldn’t Indian summer is expected to have supported it, Waldrep blanket the region. OK’d slavery added. This week should have the “They wouldn’t have ratified same “delightfully average it if they thought it was going to autumn days” experienced early By REAGAN BRANHAM end slavery,” Waldrep said. last week, producing tempera- Activities editor The North was against slav- tures in the 60s and 70s, said ery, but ratified the Constitution Dalias Price, a local weather Paul Finkelman, one of the even with the numerous clauses observer. nation’s leading experts on the to protect it in order to help the The National Weather Service Constitution and slavery, will be nation to remain unified. in Springfield is forecasting posing the question of if the “The North states understood windy conditions Monday, with a Constitution legitimized slavery they had to have the southern 40 percent chance of showers and before the 13th Amendment was states to ratify the temperatures in the 70s. added at a lecture at 7 p.m. Constitution.” Waldrep said. Tuesday’s temperatures are pre- Tuesday in the Coleman Hall “They must have understood it dicted to drop to about 55 Auditorium. protected slavery ... they under- degrees. Finkelman currently is a con- stood it was part of the bar- “(Temperatures) should be up stitutional history professor at gain.” in the low 70s in the daytime and the Chicago-Kent Law School. Waldrep said Finkelman will around the 40s at night,” Price In the discussion, he will be also use the Supreme Court said. “It’s 73 degrees (Sunday), arguing that because the decision handed down in the when it’s usually 66 degrees to 43 Constitution acknowledged Dred Scott v. Sanford in 1857 to degrees.” slavery when it was written, it back his theory. Charleston may see some was in fact legitimizing it. Dred Scott was a slave in St. clouds by the middle of the week, Many clauses were written Louis whose owner took him to but they will be too scattered to throughout the history of the Illinois, a free state, when he Constitution to limit slavery moved. bring showers, Price said. CHET PIOTROWSKI/Staff photographer such as the Fugitive Slave The Missouri law stated that a Eastern is relying on good Jennifer Friedewald, a junior journalism major, and Jason Clause that allows owners to slave is freed if they are taken weather so they can hold several Gribbons, a junior chemistry major, both members of the Weller retrieve runaway slaves, the to a free state by their owner. activities, including a pep Hall Council, paint a theme from the cartoon Archie for Three-fifths Clause which Scott, however, was not freed rally/bon fire and “fun games,” Homecoming Week Saturday afternoon on a window in the Walkway counts slaves as three-fifths of a by his owner after the move to which are Wednesday in the of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. South Quad. person for taxation and repre- Illinois soil. Charleston experienced a mass,” Price said. “A front the near-freezing temperature. sentation and the law to abolish Waldrep said Scott sued his weather whiplash late last week brought over the rain.” “We usually get the first frost the transportation of slaves owner for freedom, citing the after conditions that brought Charleston received about a around Oct. 16 or 18.” overseas after 1808. Missouri law. The U.S. Supreme sunny skies and temperatures as half-inch of rain Thursday and Despite his predictions for Chris Waldrep, U.S. Court ruled that slaves are not high as 80 degrees changed dra- Friday. Temperatures almost early in the week, Price said it Constitutional history professor citizens, but rather they are matically to cloudy skies, rain reached freezing, bottoming out was too soon to guess what tem- at Eastern, said Finkelman property. and temperatures in the middle at 33 degrees early Sunday morn- peratures will be like for the believes because these clauses The Supreme Court interpret- 50s. ing. weekend. exist, the Constitution is ed the Constitution by saying “The warm air mass over us “This is a little late for us to “The weather will make a liar acknowledging and legitimizing property – a slave – can’t be was replaced by a colder air have our first frost,” Price said of out of us every time,” he said. slavery. taken away without due process Waldrep said Finkelman will of law. 6 Monday, October 23, 1995 The Daily Eastern News Senate member rides with cops By MELANIE McCLAIN with the ment’s main concern. Truce entices some Staff writer police “What I see is that they enforce because he the law very strictly,” he said. After riding with local police had heard “They’re there to see that everyone refugees back home officers during a nightly patrol, many stu- gets home safely.” Student Senate member Bryan dents com- However, he was surprised that SARAJEVO, Bosnia- Adriatic Sea and control over Gutraj said he believes Eastern stu- plain that Charleston residents contributed to Herzegovina (AP) – With part of Sarajevo, a demand the dents have a “clouded perception” they didn’t the majority of police calls. Bosnia’s truce finally holding, government has vehemently of the Charleston Police Bryan Gutraj approve the “I was kind of surprised because about 1,000 Muslim refugees opposed. They also may be try- Department. way officers about 60 percent of the calls we boarded buses and trucks ing to resolve a leadership rift Gutraj, also the student represen- handled situations. dealt with that night were with per- Sunday to return home to three that emerged after recent battle- tative to the Charleston City “The (Mother’s) incident a cou- manent residents of Charleston and front-line towns in the north- field losses to Croatian and gov- Council, said many students give ple years back put a negative image not students,” he said. west. ernment forces in northwestern the police department a bad rap. He on the Charleston Police De- He added a majority of the calls Many were victims of mass Bosnia. rode with an officer during the partment,” he said. “Police had used dealt with trespassing issues and expulsions 3 years ago when There was no immediate “graveyard shift” Oct. 13 in an tear gas (to stop a fight) and many individuals driving under the influ- rebel Serbs captured Sanski word on the returning Muslim attempt to understand officers’ students alleged police brutality.” ence of alcohol. Most, Kljuc and Mrkonjic Grad refugees, who left the central duties. About ten city, county and cam- Gutraj said the police depart- at the beginning of Bosnia’s Bosnian towns of Zenica and “I don’t think many students pus police officers were called ment’s fairness in hearing com- war. The towns were retaken Travnik in about 20 buses, 30 know what the law is,” he said. “I shortly after 1 a.m. to break up a plaints about their procedures and this fall by Croatian and trucks and some private cars was able to learn more about city fight April 15, 1994, at Mother’s officers’ actions was one of the Muslim-led government forces. Sunday. ordinances that many students vio- bar, 506 Monroe Ave. Ten students interesting parts of the evening. He The effort to resettle the Many were up before dawn, late.” were arrested in the incident, which said if someone does not like how towns, even though front lines heaving boxes and bags onto the Gutraj, whose father is a police was dispersed by police using the department handles a situation, remain nearby, is one of the vehicles as their children slept. officer, sat in the front seat of the mace-like pepper spray and a baton. they can file a complaint at the strongest signs yet of confi- “I am going back home,” said squad car, while the 11 p.m. to 7 One university officer and one department within the next day the dence that an Oct. 12 cease-fire 65-year-old Hasija Jamakovic as a.m. shift commander explained student were injured in the con- incident occurred. will hold. she loaded belongings onto a what was going on while they were frontation. “The police department will then A stable truce is considered bus in Zenica. She was bound doing their nightly rounds. Despite his assessment of student investigate (the complaint),” he crucial to U.S.-brokered peace for her house in Kljuc, about 60 Gutraj, a junior accounting major, opinions of police, Gutraj said the said. “I thought that was fascinat- talks to begin Oct. 31 at Wright- miles to the northwest. said it was his idea to take a ride safety of students is the depart- ing.” Patterson Air Force Base near “I don’t know whether it is Dayton, Ohio. undamaged,” she said. Fighting last week in north- U.N. officials have expressed west Bosnia threatened to growing concern about the fate Hayride at Fox Ridge State Park undermine the peace effort, but of other Muslim and Croats guns have fallen mostly silent purged from Serb-held areas of since Thursday when the war- northern Bosnia in recent kicks off area Halloween activities ring parties agreed to redouble weeks. There have been reports their efforts to enforce the of mass killings, rapes and rob- By SHERYL SUE SIDWELL Fox Ridge is about five mile south of Charleston cease-fire. beries by Serb paramilitary Staff writer on Illinois Route 130. “The situation on the ground groups. Doubovik said the first hayride will begin at 6:30 is quiet everywhere,” U.N. More than 2,000 people are Students and community members getting ready p.m. and rides will be starting every half hour until spokeswoman Maj. missing, mostly draft-age for the frights of Halloween can get an early taste of 8:30 p.m. General admission for the rides is $3. Myriam Sochacki said Muslim men forcibly separated October horrors tonight at a haunted hayride in Fox In the past, the recreation department has had Sunday. from their families. Aid officials Ridge State Park. approximately 80 people attend each year with up to The Bosnian Serbs’ self- say there is evidence many have Tina Doubovik, administrative assistant of the 20 people per ride. styled assembly was to meet been killed or sent to do danger- Charleston Recreation Department, said the hayride Doubovik said that participation is not recom- Sunday night in the northeastern ous work on front lines. is a tradition that has been held for the past five mended for kids under five years old and an adult Bosnian town of Bijeljina, In Sarajevo, a dozen officials years. needs to accompany children 12 years old and under. apparently to map strategy for from the World Bank, “It’s a pretty popular thing to drive all the way out “And it’s safe because you are riding by things,” the peace talks. International Monetary Fund there, get on a cart, and get scared,” she said. she said. “It is a safe scare.” There were reports that Serbs and other international organiza- Anyone interested in participating in the event “The idea is that you get into a hay cart and ride will press longstanding tions arrived Sunday to discuss need to sign up at the recreation department, 520 as a narrator sets up scenes,” Doubovik said. “Scary demands for access to the postwar reconstruction. Jackson Ave., before going out to Fox Ridge. things happen on the way.”

Buffalo Bills VS. New England Patriots 348-8282348-8282 SERVING CHARLESTON & EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY426 W. LINCOLN AVE. Monday Nite One Large 14” One Football Topping Pizza Special $ 99 Additional toppings 95¢ each. + TAX Not valid with any other coupon. 5 Expires 10/23/95. LOSE 20 UGLY POUNDS! CUT OFF YOUR HEAD OR TRY MY SUBS INSTEAD. JIMMY JOHN’S ® GOURMET SUBS “WE’LL BRING ’EM TO YA” 345-1075 YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOHN’S ©COPYRIGHT 1992 JIMMY JOHN’S INC. The Daily Eastern News Monday, October 23, 1995 7 Anniversary extracts calls for U.N. change SPECIAL! UNITED NATIONS (AP) – In Fast, Free ONE FREE the largest gathering of world REPORT TOPPING ADDITION- leaders in history, kings, presi- Delivery AL TOPPINGS 50¢ dents and premiers marked the ANY SIZE 50th anniversary of the United Nations on Sunday by demanding 348-5454 ASSOCIATED PRESS the organization change so it can fulfill the dreams of its founders. TM But differences that long have within the very United Nations.’’ divided the world’s only truly The Security Council is the only Small Medium Large XXL Large global organization surfaced, as U.N. body that can pass resolu- 200 heads of state, prime minis- tions binding on all members. $2.99 $3.99 $4.99 20” $9.99 ters, foreign ministers and repre- Zambia’s President Frederick sentatives of international groups Chiluba said the Security Council began three days of speeches. should not serve as a sanctuary Martin Luther King Jr. University Union President Clinton, the first where the five permanent mem- Rathskeller & The Loft world leader to speak, listed his bers become “high priests to the agenda as combating international rest of the globe.’’ Even perma- Daily Specials (Available All Day Oct. 23, 1995) terrorism, organized crime, drug nent members were not entirely smuggling and the spread of pleased. Russian President Boris $.99 $2.99 *$3.99 Deluxe Dinner / weapons of mass destruction. Yeltsin complained that the Monday Monday $2.99 a la carte Cuban President Fidel Castro, Security Council, and his own Monday who shed his trademark fatigues country, have been bypassed in Pizza Burger Jumbo Pork for a dark gray business suit, recent U.S.-led initiatives to end Fritter Sandwich Chef’s Choice talked of the gap between rich and the war in Bosnia. (Southwest Vegetarian poor and domination of the United The U.N. charter ratified 50 Chipolte Pasta) Nations by powerful countries. years ago Tuesday espoused ideals (w/ Fries & Drink) “How long shall we wait for the of fostering peace and security Open Mon. - Fri. 11 am - 8 pm, Sat. - Sun. 4 - 8 pm *Deluxe Dinner includes: democratization of the United throughout the world and econom- Soup or Small Salad, Nations?’’ Castro asked, to enthu- ic progress for all peoples. Check out our new vegetarian entrees!! siastic applause, mostly from lead- The anniversary is taking place Drink, Potato, and ers of developing nations. as the United Nations faces its Call our Hotline for Today’s Specials at 581-5326 Vegetable He said the “abuse of authori- greatest financial crisis, brought ty’’ wielded by the United States on by demands for peacekeeping and the four other permanent operations in the former Security Council members – Yugoslavia, Somalia, Angola and THIS WEEK France, Britain, Russia and China elsewhere, as well as the failure of IN THE MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. UNIVERSITY UNION – has created “a new colonialism member states to pay their dues. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1995 COUNCIL OF UNIVERSITY PLAN. SPRING TRANSFER PROGRAM FACULTY DEVELOPMENT MEETING HOMECOMING ELECTIONS UNIVERSITY UNION STAFF Clinton asks leaders HOMECOMING COURT ELECT. ENROLLMENT MGMT. SUBCOMMITTEE RA INTERVIEWS CURR. COMM. FOR ARTS & HUM. SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY INTERNS PANHEL WEEKLY MTG. to join drug crusade ADMIN. COUNCIL IN ARTS & HUM. SERVICE CHAIR MEETING UNITED NATIONS (AP) – panies, automobile dealerships and REGISTRATION- TRANS. PROG. JR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL MTGS. President Clinton urged world various stores. AFF. ACTION ADVISORY COM. CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE leaders Sunday to join a crack- The administration said they AFSCME 981 CONVISER DUFFY down against international drug were front companies for the car- COUNSELING MEETING SENATE MEETING smugglers, announcing the United tel. FRESHMAN SEM. ADVISORY COM. CHARLESTON FUTURE OUTLOOK States will freeze assets of The order freezes any assets STEP SHOW MEETING Colombia’s biggest cocaine cartel they have in the United States, bars CONVISER DUFFY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, and punish countries that tolerate them from any business with ENTERPRISE INFORMATION MTG. 1995 money laundering. Americans and cuts them off from LEADS PROGRAM HOMECOMING ‘95 “We must win this battle togeth- the U.S. financial system. The Cali EIU BLOOD DRIVE MEETINGS RA INTERVIEWS er,’’ the president declared in a ring is believed behind 80 percent PRUDENTIAL (CHAMPAIGN) RECRTMT. speech opening a three-day cele- of the cocaine smuggled to the TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1995 ADM RECRUITING bration of the 50th anniversary of United States and 15 percent of the RA INTERVIEWS PRUDENTIAL (DUPAGE) RECRTMT. the United Nations. heroin. Officials said Clinton’s FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE VOLUNTEER TASK FORCE Clinton signed an executive order would have a major impact, VON MAUR RECRUITMENT COUNCIL ON ACADEMIC AFFAIRS order targeting the four leaders of although they declined to offer a Colombia’s Cali cartel and 43 precise estimate. ENTERPRISE INFORMATION MTG. BSU EXEC. MEETING associates. The order also black- Clinton also put nations suspect- MARINE CORP RECRUITMENT PRESIDENT’S DEPARTMENTAL MTGS. lists 33 businesses, including ed of money laundering on notice STAFF MEETING OF STUDENT LIFE PLACEMENT Colombia’s biggest drugstore that the United States may impose HOUSING STAFF MEETING BGC STEP SHOW WK. MTG. chain, holding companies, import- sanctions on them if they persist in JUDICIAL AFFAIRS MEETING EIU BLOOD DRIVE MEETINGS export firms, pharmaceutical com- helping criminals. DEAN AND CHAIRS MEETINGS FACULTY DEVELOPMENT MEETING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1995 COUNCIL ON TEACHER EDUCATION HOMECOMING ‘95 HUMAN RESOURCES WORKSHOP VULCAN MATERIALS RECRUITING Digital cash coming ORIENTATION PLAN. COMM. MTGS. AFSCME LOCAL 981 EXECUTIVE BRD. UNIVERSITY BOARD MTG. CDS MEETING HOMECOMING RECEPTION PR PROF. ADVISORY COUNCIL ‘on-line’ with Internet WEEKLY MEETING: JR. IFC AMSTERDAM, Netherlands growth, less than $200 million in ACADEMIC ROUNDTABLES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1995 (AP) – Money takes on new business was done on the global HOMECOMING PARADE CHECKIN meaning Monday as the Internet web last year – and that was just WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1995 HOMECOMING ‘95 gets its first electronic cash. processing credit or debit card HOMECOMING ‘95 HOUSE CORP MEETINGS The new digital currency will transactions. Security concerns RA INTERVIEWS HOMECOMING MTG. be offered by Mark Twain and the absence of a cash-type 981 CLERICAL NEGOTIATIONS Bancshares, Inc., a regional bank payment system were the main holding company based in St. reasons. TASK FORCE ON DATA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1995 Louis, Mo., using technology While those transactions UNIVERSITY BOARD- HOMECOMING developed by the Amsterdam- involve little more than putting EXECUTIVE COMM. FOR COC based company Digicash. cardholders’ numbers in encoded JUDICIAL AFFAIRS HEARING David Chaum, a mathematician software envelopes to protect COUNCIL OF UNIVERSITY ADMINIST. who founded Digicash, is a highly them from theft, the Digicash LOWER DIV. STUD. SERV. TASK FORCE regarded expert on protecting pri- software actually creates a new vacy in the information age. form of currency. 1ST ANNUAL PUMPKIN COSTUME CONTEST The electronic cash system is The U.S. government, which is Tuesday, October 31 geared toward small purchases in charge of the issuing of U.S. and toward extending the ability currency, has so far made no poli- Watch for Details... of small companies to reach a cy statement on digital currency. FOOD & PRIZES! global audience with a limited But no one has told Mark For details call Craft Depot 581-5334 investment. Twain Bancshares it can’t go Despite the Internet’s explosive ahead with the project. Monday, October 23, 1995 The Daily Eastern News 8 classifiedadvertising Services Offered Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent For Sale Announcements ______11/1 $1000 FUNDRAISER fraternities, ROUTE DRIVER 6.00/HR Part- ATTENTION STUDENTS: CUSTOMS FOR RENT. 15 sororities & student organization. time INTERIM PERSONNEL 235- Struggling to pay for school, rent, rooms, Displayed, 1406 1/2 car payments, etc... Working part- You’ve seen credit card fundrais- 2299/345-2211 401B Lakeland Broadway, Mattoon, Il 61938. MAC LCIII 8RAM 120HD Monitor, HORSEBACK RIDING AT RILEY time with us can solve your prob- ers before, but you’ve never seen Blvd. Mattoon 235-4844. CD Rom, Ink Jet Printer, Software CREEK STABLES 348-1424. lems. Call Mr. Wassel 348-8377 the VISA fundraiser that pays ______10/23 ______10/27 1 YOA like new - 932-4767 Hayrides and bonfire area. Make ______10/24 $5.00 per application. Call Donna ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for WOMEN ONLY-Rooms for Rent ______10/27 Reservations now for Parents at 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. PT/contracted services Computer Furnished and utilities inc. 1 block IBANEZ EX370 Guitar Peavy Weekend. Qualified callers receive a FREE Support person for multi-business Roommates from union. Spring semester TK080 Amp Korg G3FX Cheap ______10/27 camera. Corporation. Must be organized, avail. $220.00 mo. Tanya - 345- FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 ______11/1 honest and reliable; knowledge of 5692 Pat Novak (708) 789-3772 Billion in private sector grants & FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 1 Announcements COSTUME RENTAL-HUGE PC & small Novell network ______11/2 scholarships is now available. All bedroom starting in January. SELECTION, REASONABLE required, exper. preferred. Inquire 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED 348-8128 students are eligible regardless of Great location. Right across from RATES! GRAND BALL COS- at 914 17th Street, Charleston, Il. APARTMENT AVAILABLE for ______10/27 grades, income, or parent’s campus. Reasonable Rent. Call TUMES 345-2617 61929 or phone (217) 345-3461. Spring. Located on the square. income. Let us help. Call Student 345-4019 if interested. ______10/31 ______10/25 Water, heat, & trash included. HORSE BOARDING ONLY 1 1/2 Financial Services: 1-800-263- ______10/26 CURRENTLY SEEKING full or 348-0349 MILES SW FROM CAMPUS 6495 ext. F57381 Help Wanted part-time hab aid, to work with ______10/27 PHONE 345-6453 OR 348-8774 ______11/8 developmentally disabled adults, in Sublessors A HOUSE FOR RENT. $425 per ______12/11 Buy 10 tans for 35.00 get 2 Free. their homes. Director position pos- month. Very close to campus. DID YOU KNOW YOU CAN SHIP We have now added mis. fitness $331.00. Sell 72 college T-shirts- sible. Call 345-2922 or apply in per- Call: 348-0927 Fran Rowles A PACKAGE, PROCESS FILM, BIG SPACIOUS five bedroom workout wear for women, come profit $331.00. Risk free. 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FAST, EASY—NO ______11/14 PIONEER CDX-FM65 6-Disc Cd GOLFERS: Meadowview Golf FINANCIAL OBLIGATION water, trash included. 345-7176 Susan Bristol-Bushwacker- CROSSING GUARDS 7:45-8:45 Player $300 OBO. Bel 500i Course Special. $2.00 off on (800)862-1982 EXT.33 ______10/25 Joseph Ribkoff-Platinum-Sharon and 2:45-3:45. INTERIM PER- Radar/Lasar Detector $25. Both every nine holes played (with stu- SUBLESSOR NEEDED Nice Young-Michael Simon-Anne ______11/2 SONNEL 235-2299/345-2211 New, Never used. 581-3557. dent id). Call 258-7888 for tee- NEED EXTRA CASH? Earn apartment, close to campus, own Klein-Jones Sport-Pendleton- 401B Lakeland blvd. Mattoon ______10/23 times. Many More money modeling part-time. No ______10/23 room. Only $175/month. Call 345- 1986 YAMAHA FAZER 700 experience required. Send recent ***FREE TRIPS & CASH!*** Find 6590. 22,XXX mi. Call 581-2031 $1,600 photo to: Midwest Photo Services out how hundreds of students are ______10/27 ______10/27 P.O. Box 754 Charleston, Il. already earning FREE TRIPS and NEED SUBLESSOR for Spring 4 Sale: ‘95 TREK 820 19 inch campus clips 61920-0754 and Summer 96. Newly remod- frame. Over $700 in it , will sacri- LOTS OF CASH with AMERI- BGC Step Show tickets go on sale. Wed. Oct. 25. 9-3. Union Box ______10/24 CA’S #1 SPRING BREAK COM- eled, excellent location. Call 345- fice for $400. Call Ryan at 345- CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING- 4294 9369. Office PANY! Sell only 15 trips and trav- FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION pictures. Tonite 7pm. Earn up to $2,000+/month work- el free! Choose Cancun, ______10/27 ______10/24 ing on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour TWO FEMALE SUBLESSORS ‘94 HYUNDAI EXCEL, 16,000 Lumpkin Lounge. Bahamas, Mazatlan, or Florida! POWER meeting. Tinite 8pm. Charleston/Mattoon Rm. companies. World travel (Hawaii, CALL NOW! TAKE A BREAK NEEDED for Spring ‘95. For more miles, still under warranty, 5 spd, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). info Call 345-4544. Anytime. AM/FM cassette $7,500 o.b.o WESLEY FOUNDATION “For New Students Only”. Tonite 6:30 pm. STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 95- 2202 4th St. Seasonal and full-time employ- BREAK! ______10/27 must sell 235-0443 or 258-8976 ment available. No experience SUBLESSOR NEEDED for ______10/27 WESLEY FOUNDATION “Bonding” Video. Tonite 7pm. 2202 4th St. ______10/23 BGC Special Events meeting is cancelled. necessary. For more information PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY sell- Spring 1996: Brand new apart- ALPINE 3339 graphic equalizer call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C57381 ment. Washer and Dryer inside $250. 348-1698. Ask for Brian. ALPHA PHI OMEGA exec. meeting. Today 5:30 pm. Sullivan. ing telephone service that will ALPHA PHI OMEGA Active meeting. Tonite 6pm. Sullivan Rm,. ______11/10 save people money. No product, apartment. $225.00 per month ______10/27 SPRING BREAK- no collecting. Easy sell. Great plus utilities. Please call Amy at CRAIG PORT CD PLAYER, Like Nassau/Paradise Island, Cancun 348-0242. PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for supplemental income. 345-3304. new, has X-tra BASS. $50. 581- any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to ______10/26 and Jamaica FROM $299.00. Air, ______10/23 3591 The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE Hotel, Transfers, Parties, and WAITRESS WANTED part time, FEMALE SUBLESSOR needed ______10/25 DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be More! Organize a small group apply in person after 4 PM, for Spring 96 or ASAP. Close to HANDHELD CELLULAR PHONE submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline and earn a FREE trip plus com- Pagliai’s Pizza, 1600 Lincoln, campus. Own Room. For more 1 yr. old w/Charger $70 OBO. for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE missions! Call 1-800-822-0321. Charleston. information call Kim 345-7508 348-7090 WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. 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P.M. WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 News News News SportsCenter Wings Family Matters MacNeil, Lehrer Commish Roseanne Beyond 2000 Carmen Sandiego Funniest Home.. 6:30 NBC News Inside Edition Wheel of Fortune NFL Prime Mon. Wings Newhart Simpsons Next Step Bill Nye Funniest Home.. Wheel of Fortune The Nanny Marshal Murder, She Movie: The Red Marsalls on Music Unsolved Melrose Place Geysers of Little House on In Search of 7:00 Inside Edition Can’t Hurry Love Wrote Spider 7:30 Myst. Yellowstone the Prairie Peace 8:00 Fresh Prince Murphy Brown Football: Bills Major League WWF Wrestling American Experience Movie:Visions Partners Planet of Life Bonanza Matlock In the House If Not For You at Patriots Baseball Grt. Hits of Murder Ned and Stacey 8:30 Sex, Teens, & News Great Fighting News 9:00 Movie: Deceived Chicago Hope Major League Forever Knight News Public Schools Space Nine Machines Panther Country 9:30 By Trust Baseball Films News Lumberjack Comp. Wings Night Court Good Neighbors Unsol. Myst. Next Step Trailside In Search of 10:00 David L. (10:35) Sports Center Wings Simon & Simon Movie Beyond 2000 Movie Peace 10:30 The Daily Eastern News Monday, October 23, 1995 classifiedadvertising 9 Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements All of your PHI DELTS, We had a great time SIG EPS and DELTA ZETAS.... AMY MACDOUGALL of SIGMA ROBON BELTRAME of ALPHA AMY RYAN of ALPHA GAMMA at the barndance and are excited Pomp, Pomp, Pomp!!! All week 6 KAPPA: Congratulations on you GAMMA DELTA: We are so DELTA-I miss my kid! Let’s go out about homecoming week! From pm to ? activation! I’m so happy for you! proud to have you represent us. soon! Alpha Gam Love and mine, financial the Ladies of ESA! ______10/27 Love, Mayotte. Good luck tonite! Tracee ______10/23 ALPHA GAMS and DELTS: Let’s ______10/23 ______10/23 ______10/23 problems TIFFANY NEWBROUGH and get out there and pomp! So far it SIG EP, DEE ZEE, SIG EP, DEE The Women of ALPHA SIGMA DELTA CHI SOCCER TEAM TIFFANY RANTIS: has been fun! ZEE, SIG EP, DEE ZEE, SIG ALPHA would like to thank all the Congrats on IM Championship. Congratulations on going ______10/23 EP, DEE ZEE, SIG EP, DEE fraternities who participated in the I.T.B. The Men of Delta Chi can be ACTIVE! I’m so proud of my new KIM ZIENTARSKI and MONICA ZEE “Side Out” volleyball tournament! ______10/23 family! Sig Kap Love, Gina. WELLENKAMP, Good luck tonight ______10/27 You all played an awesome SUSIE HANYER and LAUREN solved by ______10/23 at coronation! We’ll be cheering for RACHEL of SIGMA KAPPA game! HABES: You’re the BEST Pledge ALPHAS and LAMBDA CHIS you! Love, your ESA Sisters! Congrats on activation. Love, ______10/23 Ed.’s we could have. Thanks for Get psyched up for EIU ______10/23 Grimm DELTA ZETAS-Don’t forget to everything. Love, Sig Kap new advertising Homecoming! This week is KIMMY Z, Good luck tonight at ______10/23 voice your opinion at elections initiates going to be a blast! P.S. Fon’t coronation! Don’t worry-You’re MAUREEN LEARY and today! ______10/23 in the forget to “POMP”! not going to trip! Love, Jen COLLEEN McCANN: Your DZ ______10/23 HEY ALPHAS! Don’t forget to ______10/23 ______10/23 sisters can’t wait to see your ALPHAS...LAMDA Pomp, Pomp, Pomp! LI’L LOCO: Good luck tonight! TRI-SIGMAS and PIKES: Fire up beautiful faces on stage at coro- CHIS...EIU...ALPHAS...LAMBDA ______10/23 Daily Remember to SMILE and be for Homecoming!! Pomp Pomp nation! Best of Luck!! CHIS...EIU...ALPHAS...LAMBDA THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS IS PROUD. Your BIG BRO. Pomp!! ______10/23 CHIS...EIU! NOW LOCATED IN THE MLK Eastern ______10/23 ______10/23 DANA LOHR and JANE ______10/23 UNION GALLERY. OFFICE SARAH BUHS and JESSICA The women of DELTA ZETA wish DULKOSKI: You are both doing a FRANCES GREEN of ALPHA HOURS ARE FROM 8:00 A.M. PATLAN of TRI-SIGMA: Good all the sororities and fraternities great job as Homecoming Co- GAMMA DELTA: Good Luck TO 4:30 P.M. News luck tonight at Coronation! Love, good luck with Homecoming! Chaiers! Go Alphas and Lambda tonite and remember how proud ______HA-00 your sisters. Have a great time!! Chis! you make us!! Love, your sisters. Advertise in the DEN Classifieds. Classifieds! ______10/23 ______10/23 ______10/23 ______10/23 ______HA-00

Room 116 Old Main, will seek resolution. Students are dis- couraged from requesting official instructors to deviate from the published examination sched- notices ule. Reasons of personal con- Official Notices are paid for by venience such as work,, trans- the Office of University Publications. portation arrangements or Questions concerning Notices vacation plans, do not consti- should be directed to the originator. tute grounds for approval of examination change requests. — Frank Hohengarten, Dean, FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE Enrollment Management Please be aware that the Final Exam Schedule for Fall 1995 is FALL COMMENCEMENT published on page 5 of the Fall commencement will be FALL SEMESTER 1995 held on Saturday, December 9 CLASS SCHEDULE. If you no at 10 am. and 2 p.m. in Lantz longer have a class schedule, Gymnasium. Graduate School, copies are available on the College of Arts and shelf outside Registration Humanities, and College of Office, basement of McAfee Sciences will participate at 10 southeast entrance. — Frank a.m. College of Education and Hohengarten, Dean, Professional Studies, School of Enrollment Management Adult and Continuing Education, and Lumpkin col- FINAL EXAM CHANGES lege of Business and Applied Students who have three final Sciences will participate at 2 examinations scheduled for p.m. Commencement guides one day may change the date and cap and gown order forms of one of the final examinations will be mailed to the students’ with the approval of the home address. Anyone having INSTRUCTOR. Requests for question should contact Mark changes for medical or person- Haines (581-6892). All faculty al emergencies may also be are encouraged to participate considered. In cases not in the ceremonies. — Mark resolved between the student Haines, Director, Special and the instructor, the Dean, Events and Commencement Enrollment Management, APPLY NOW! If you take pride in your work and are seeking an employer who appreciates Going Crazy? Bored? their employees, we have the job for you! Offering: Great Benefits (full time Tired of staff only), Full or Part Time, Flexible Scheduling All Shifts, having no Advancements Opps. Positions avail- money? able: Activity Director, Activity Aides, Habilitation Aides, Physical Therapy Aide, Programmers, Relax and Advertise in the Cooks/Dishwashers, Whether you are a student, profession- al, retiree, or just a solid individual look- Daily Eastern News ing for a good job, join our organization today. 738 18th St., CLASSIFIED SECTION! Charleston, IL M-F 8-8, It Pays to Advertise in the Daily Eastern News 10 Monday, October 23, 1995 The Daily Eastern News

Byrd’s Cleaners Bears survive Oiler rally in 35-32 win Located on S. 4th St. CHICAGO (AP) – They were breezing, so graphed. It was just reaction,’’ said Lewis, unable to make that play happen. Erik around COLEMAN they thought. The Chicago Bears were ready who finished with two interceptions. “I got a checked and Lewis made a perfect read, HALL the curve LAWSON for an easy victory Sunday. They were at the good break on the ball. It was a play that stuck his hand out there at the right time.’’ HALL ROOSEVELT 3-yard line and prepared to take a four- gave our defense confidence. They were try- In the third quarter, Chandler hit passes of M-F DRIVE touchdown lead against the Houston Oilers. ing to cut our throat. I think that was the 34 yards to Malcom Seabron and 42 yards to TAFT 6:30-5:30 AVE. That’s when Erik Kramer changed a play spark to let them know that we could come Travis Hannah, setting up Frank Wycheck’s Byrd's * at the line and threw a pass for the corner of back and win this game.’’ But the Oilers, 1-yard scoring run to make it 28-22. Sat 7-12 the end zone in the final minute of the first continuing a trend of tough losses, didn’t. Chandler finished 24 of 38 for 296 yards. 345-4546 half. Kramer, who completed 24 of 41 passes After a fumble by Bears rookie Rashaan Darryll Lewis cut in front, intercepted it for 349 yards, moved the Bears 73 yards for Salaam, the Oilers got a 39-yard field goal with one hand and then returned 98 yards for a crucial score, hitting Jeff Graham with a from Al Del Greco and were behind by three When Bad Things Happen a touchdown with eight seconds left. His 18-yard touchdown pass with 10:18 left. The with one quarter remaining. It’s a fact of life- bad things action quickly transforming a potential drive featured a fourth-down sneak by The Oilers did little right in the first half, happen. There are ways to blowout into a struggle for the Bears. Kramer and 17-yard pass to Curtis Conway. losing three fumbles, managing only four deal with adversity and loss- “Except for one play, this game was over The Oilers (2-5), who’ve lost three first downs, and allowing Chandler to be es in your life. Coping at halftime. You can never count things too straight by a total of 10 points, responded sacked for a safety as the Bears broke out to strategies and the healing quickly. We could have put the game away at once more. a 25-0 lead. process will be discussed. halftime,’’ Kramer said. Chris Chandler’s 6-yard touchdown pass “The first half was a joke,’’ said Houston Presenter: Dr. Karola Alford Instead the Bears – who once led 25-0 – to Haywood Jeffires with 2:23 to go, capping coach Jeff Fisher. EIU Counseling Center struggled, needing a fourth-quarter touch- a 83-yard, 11-play drive, cut the lead back to “The interception gave us a chance obvi- Wednesday, October 25,1995, down pass from Kramer to Jeff Graham and 3. ously. It cut it down and we came in and we 12:00 Noon Kansas Room MLK, Univeristy Union the recovery of a late onside kick to beat the But the Bears’ Michael Timpson recov- were able to ride off that. We started making Sponsored by the EIU Counseling Center Oilers 35-32. ered an onside kick and Chicago ran out the some good plays and it was a different Lewis’s return put the Oilers back in the clock. game.’’ game and tested the Bears’ resiliency. After John Thierry made his third fumble Kevin Butler, one of two Bears remaining Houston trailed 28-15 at the half – instead of recovery of the first half with 51 seconds to from the 1985 team that won the Super Friends 35-8 – and then scored 10 more points in the go, the Bears appeared ready to put the win Bowl, kicked four first-half field goals on a & o third quarter to cut the lead to three. away. reunion Sunday for that championship team. C “It would have been nice to shut them out Chicago, leading 25-8, had a second down Kramer completed 16 of 28 first-half pass- when we had a chance but we let them back at the Oilers 3, but Kramer’s sideline pass es for 250 yards, including a 76-yard scoring Tonight: in at the end of the first half,’’ said Kramer. for Graham was cut off by Lewis and the pass to Curtis Conway, who made a spectac- $2 Import Bottles “That’s part of the game. The guy made a play was a two-touchdown swing. ular catch on his finger tips after running Tomorrow: great play on it. “He made a hell of a play,’’ Graham said. past the secondary. $ 50 “As a team, we were able to stay focused “It was a situation where we had a run called Chandler hit Todd McNair with a 24-yard 3 Pitchers and came back.’’ “The pass wasn’t tele- and they were so far jammed up that we were touchdown pass with 3:12 left and then ran Leinie, Low. Dark, MGD This Weekend: Friends’ Annual Florida State remains No. 1 in Top 25 poll Homecoming By The Associated Press and Nebraska march last season. gave the Huskies a 24-10 lead. Breakfast ran its string No. 11 Auburn 34, W. Mich- Malloe had an interception and The once-lowly Kansas Jay- of consecu- igan 13= At Auburn, Robert a sack that forced a fumble. 509 VanBuren 345-2380 hawks are 7-0, sixth-ranked and tive victories Baker’s 47-yard punt return set No. 18 Alabama 23, Mississ- one of only five unbeaten, over Kansas up a short touchdown run that ippi 9= At Oxford, Alabama’s untied teams in major college State to 27. erased any doubt in Auburn’s defense produced nine early University Theatre football. They couldn’t be play- Through victory. points, and the Crimson Tide presents ing much better if they were three quarters, College Baker spun over the middle rebounded from its worst home unopposed. the Wildcats of the field and raced to the loss in 26 years against Ole And They Dance At least, that’s what Jay- (6-1) had 6 Football Broncos’ 4-yard line, allowing Miss. hawks coach Glen Mason points, minus- Stephen Davis to go in from the Alabama (5-2), a 41-14 loser Real Slow thought after his team beat No. 4 yards rush- Top 25 1 and putting the Tigers three to Tennessee last week, led 9-0 in Jackson 23 Oklahoma 38-17 Saturday, ing and 128 TDs ahead. Auburn is 5-2. after linebacker Ralph Staten’s scoring on one drive that last 12 total yards. No. 12 Notre Dame 38, No. 61-yard interception return just by Jim Leonard, Jr. minutes and, amazingly, includ- No. 4 Ohio St. 28, Purdue 13 Southern Cal 10= At South 6:34 into the game. ed four fourth-down plays. 0= At Columbus, Terry Glenn Bend, Marc Edwards ran for No. 19 Texas A&M 24, Directed by C.P. Blanchette “I’ve never, ever, ever, ever set a school record with two three touchdowns and threw for Baylor 9= At Waco, Leeland 8:00 pm • October 25, 26, had a team do that,’’ he said. touchdown catches, and Bob a 2-point conversion as the Irish McElroy scored twice against 27, 28 “We can’t do that against Hoying passed for three scores pounded Southern Cal, extend- the nation’s third-ranked 2:00 pm • October 29 air.’’ What the Jayhawks did to for Ohio State. ing its unbeaten streak against defense and Texas A&M (4-2) in the Studio Theatre Oklahoma shouldn’t be done to Glenn’s catches of 7 and 12 the Trojans to 13 games. parlayed strong special teams Doudna Fine Arts Center air. yards gave him 12 touchdown Notre Dame (6-2) ran for 191 and Corey Pullig’s passing into $8 for Adults They scored three fourth- receptions this season, breaking yards and four TDs against the victory over Baylor. $6 for Senior Citizens & quarter touchdowns to pull the mark of 11 by Cris Carter in Trojans (6-1). McElroy played with a Faculty/Staff away from the Sooners and win 1986 and Joey Galloway last No. 15 Texas 17, No. 20 sprained ankle. $3.50 for EIU Students at Norman, Okla., for the first season. Virginia 16= At Austin, Phil No. 21 Syracuse 22, W. time since 1975. They used a No. 7 Colorado 50, Iowa St. Dawson kicked a 50-yard field Virginia 0= At Syracuse, the Call 581-3110 for Reservations & Ticket Information grind-it-out running game, a 28= At Ames, Lendon Henry goal into a stiff wind as time Orangemen turned the tables on Monday through Friday, 1 - 5 pm and few passes, and some big plays ran for three touchdowns and expired for Texas (5-1-1). the Big East’s top defense and one hour before every performance. on defense to make Oklahoma the defense added two scores Virginia fell to 6-3. avenged consecutive shutout fullback Jerald Moore’s career- for Colorado (6-1). Colorado Dawson had missed from 52 losses to West Virginia, taking high 219 yards rushing inconse- was favored by 24 points and and 57 yards earlier in the sole possession of first place in quential. expected little more than a game. the conference. Mark Williams threw three tuneup for next Saturday’s Big Texas earned its first triumph The Orangemen (6-1) won SURPRISE touchdown passes and Dorian Eight showdown with Neb- against a ranked team this year their fifth straight game as red- SURPRISE Brew made two huge intercep- raska. and handed Virginia its second shirt freshman quarterback tions, including one he returned Instead, the Buffaloes had to last-play loss. Donovan McNabb scrambled in for a touchdown. battle back from a 28-27 fourth- No. 16 Penn St. 41, No. 25 the third quarter to shake free of YOURYOUR “God knows we’re not that quarter deficit. Iowa 27= At Iowa City, Wally West Virginia’s rush and throw talented, but football is the No. 9 Michigan 34, Indiana Richardson connected with a 45-yard touchdown pass to greatest team game in the 17= At Bloomington, Amani Bobby Engram for two fourth- Deon Maddox. FRIEND!FRIEND! world,’’ Mason said. Toomer returned a punt for a quarter touchdowns, and Jon No. 22 Texas Tech 31, Rice No. 1 Florida St. 42, Ga. touchdown, caught a 38-yard Witman scored three times for 26= At Lubbock, Zebbie Tech 10= At Tallahassee, pass to set up a second score, Penn State (5-2). Lethridge threw touchdown Place a Danny Kanell threw for four and tossed a key completion on The Nittany Lions won for passes of 68 and 9 yards and set touchdowns and broke his own a third scoring drive in the first the sixth consecutive time at a Southwest Conference record BIRTHDAY AD school record for completions, half for Michigan (6-1). Kinnick Stadium as Engram by throwing his 187th straight with a going 41-of-51. Its running Indiana fumbles led to a became Penn State’s career pass without an interception. PHOTO AND game all but stopped by the touchdown and field goal. touchdown receiver with 27. Texas Tech is 4-2. nation’s best rushing defense, No. 10 Oregon 26, Wash- Iowa fell to 5-1. No. 24 UCLA 42, Stanford MESSAGE Florida State went to the arm of ington St. 7= At Eugene, Isaac No. 17 Washington 31, 28= At Stanford, Karim Abdul- in Kanell, who passed for 302 Walker and Paul Jensen re- Arizona 17= At Tucson, Ra- Jabbar ran for 261 yards and yards. turned interceptions for Oregon shaan Shehee broke open a tight four touchdowns as UCLA The Daily Andre Cooper and E.G. touchdowns. Oregon (6-1) game with a 48-yard scoring knocked Stanford out of the Green each caught two of struggled on offense most of the run in the third quarter, and poll. Mark Butterfield threw Eastern Kanell’s scoring passes. game against the Cougars’ fast, Ikaika Malloe made two big four TD passes for the Car- News No. 2 Nebraska 49, No. 14 aggressive defense, but the two defensive plays in the same dinals. (Deadline: 3 Business Days Kansas St. 25= At Lincoln, big defensive plays allowed the period for Washington (5-2). Abdul-Jabbar had scoring Before Ad is to run) Tommie Frazier threw for a Ducks to avenge their only Pac- Shehee’s sprint off tackle runs of 9, 1, 10 and 5 yards for career-high four touchdowns, 10 loss during their Rose Bowl with 10:46 left in the period the Bruins (5-2), who trailed The Daily Eastern News Monday, October 23, 1995 11 Women’s soccer team captures two over weekend By JOSH HARBECK from midfielder Court- Binder combined for seven saves, as the than one minute into the second half, and Staff writer ney Hendrickson. Lady Panthers outshot the Lady Eagles 18- put the Lady Crusaders away on freshman Forward Beth Aussin 7. Diane Markus’ goal less than ten minutes With two weekend wins, Eastern’s Lady added to her team lead The win also showed some improvement later. Panthers upped their record, and are in scoring with her sev- in the road game category. Sunday’s victo- Valparaiso added its score with 15 min- halfway to their goal of winning out the enth and eighth goals of ry put the Lady Panthers at 3-7-1 away utes to play to bring the final score to 4-1. schedule for this season. the season on assists from home this season. “We played some great soccer today,” The Lady Panthers captured a 4-1 victo- from forward Kathy Friday’s game against Valparaiso Ballard said. “We still had some trouble ry over Valparaiso University on Friday, Fisher and midfielder Steve Ballard marked Eastern’s final home game of the finishing, but we put some (shots) in.” and a 3-0 victory over Eastern Michigan Tracie Srother to seal season. The Lady Panthers will finish the season University Sunday to boost their record to the victory for the Lady Panthers. And the Lady Panthers made a statement above .500 at home with a 4-3 record. 7-10-1 on the season. “The girls played really well in the sec- less than ten minutes into the contest, when Eastern has only two games remaining Sunday at Eastern Michigan, the Lady ond half,” head coach Steve Ballard said. Hendrickson put a shot through the legs of on the schedule. Both will take place next Panthers came out slowly, but used an “In the first half we were a little flat and the Lady Crusader’s goalie. weekend at the University of Kansas, impressive second half to earn the win. we were going against the wind, but in the Eastern added to its halftime lead on where the Lady Panthers will play the host After a scoreless first half, freshman second (half) we came out and dominated freshman Valerie Pourch’s seventh goal of Jayhawks on Friday, and the Mean Green Tiffanie Bosley put Eastern on the board the whole half.” the year. Eagles of the University of North Texas on with her first goal of the season on an assist Goalkeepers Jenny Vargas and Kate The Lady Panthers scored again less Saturday.

Braves take two-game lead in VICTORY from page 12 for Eastern, as his goal with 25 throughout the game because of minutes left gave Eastern its substitutions, the guys adjusted World Series, top Indians 4-3 lone goal. The goal was assist- well.” ed by sophomore midfielder With the win, Cournaya is ATLANTA (AP) – The Atlanta the arrival of stopper Mark Wohlers to be different. The emergence of Brian Holcombe and was optimistic about the team’s Braves’ bullpen did what it couldn’t to retire the last batter in the inning. Wohlers as a dominant closer made Willson’s first goal of the sea- chances of ending the season in 1991 and 1992 – it held a lead in Manager Bobby Cox turned to his Pena, McMichael and others more son. with a winning streak. the World Series. bullpen after Tom Glavine labored comfortable in their roles as set-up From there, the defense did “It was a great win for the It wasn’t easy and it wasn’t pretty, through six innings. Lopez’s two- men, and the Braves’ braintrust the rest by limiting UMKC to team and hopefully we’ll be but it happened nonetheless. And run homer had given the Braves a 4- believed it could keep baseball’s only six shots in the half and able to pick up wins in our last when Carlos Baerga popped out to 2 lead in the bottom of the sixth, and best comeback team, the Indians, three shots on goal. two games, which are against third base to end the game with a it was time to see if the bullpen from doing their thing. “I think the defense did real- Ohio State and Southern runner in scoring position, Atlanta could finally do for Atlanta what it In Game 2, they did. ly well in the game, especially Illinois University at Edwards- had managed a 4-3 victory Sunday had failed to do so many times McMichael got two quick outs in from the marking backs,” said ville, which is one of our night. before. the seventh before Kenny Lofton junior midfielder Mark Val- biggest rivals,” Cournaya said. Greg McMichael and Alejandro In the 1991 loss to Minnesota and singled, stole second and scored intis.” I also thought that the “I feel that if we can win those Pena allowed allowed five of the the 1992 loss to Toronto, the reliev- when left fielder Mike Devereaux defense really held UMKC’s games it will be a real lift for nine runners they faced to reach ers dropped four games. They gave misplayed a slicing line drive for a forwards in check. And despite the team going into next sea- base in the seventh and eighth up game-winning homers to Kirby two-base error. A wild pitch put switching our defense up son.” innings, allowing an unearned run Puckett and Ed Sprague, and they Omar Vizquel on third and a walk that cut the Braves’ lead to one run. were so unreliable that Cox put Carlos Baerga on first, but They were helped, however, by switched closers based on his latest Albert Belle fouled out to the catch- STOLEN from page 12 catcher Javier Lopez’s pickoff throw whim. er on an 0-2 pitch from Pena to end for the second out in the eighth and This year, however, was supposed the inning. the opening contest and the Another questionable call was Panthers never seemed to gain a made with Eastern up 16-15. A distinct advantage. Western player was hit in the The closest the Panthers chest with a Poynton serve – a Northwestern’s bowl chances would get was a four-point lift call is typically made in that deficit at 5-9 and immediately situation. had a hole to dig themselves out “At any other time in the of. match, that would have been a increase after beating Wisconsin And dig Eastern did, en route lift,” said Eastern head coach EVANSTON (AP) – A winning season is secured, a Wildcats (6-1 and 4-0 in the Big Ten) benefited to two players with 20-plus dig Betty Ralston. “We wouldn’t bowl game is pretty much assured, and now Saturday from seven Wisconsin turnovers and routed totals. Lindsey Celba had career have felt good with the match Northwestern’s Wildcats face four final games trying the Badgers, who had beaten them by a combined 99- highs in digs and kills with 24 ending on a lift call, but it to build on what they’ve already accomplished. 28 the two previous seasons. and 20, respectively. The perfor- should have been one.” “Definitely we’re in a bowl game. We showed The victory boosted Northwestern’s record in The mance made her only the sev- The call was not made, everyone we’re for real. Where we’re placed at the Associated Press college football poll from No. 11 to enth player in Eastern history to though, and another Eastern end of the season doesn’t matter to me,’’ safety No. 8. enter the 20/20 club. Vanessa match point went awry. Western William Bennett said after Saturday’s 35-0 pounding “As players we expected when we came in to turn Wells notched 23 digs on the went on to win game four 19-17. of Wisconsin. things around, and we’d be disappointed if we night to go with her 15 kills. The fifth and deciding game “We’re in a bowl game.’’ Northwestern’s six victo- hadn’t,’’ said defensive tackle Matt Rice. Eastern found itself ahead was rally scoring, a format in ries mean they have met the minimum requirements “This is big, real exciting, especially after the last early 4-1 in the second game, which every ball that touches for their first bowl since 1949 and only their second couple of years.’’ Northwestern fans, so accustomed but struggled to a 16-14 win. the floor is a point. Sideouts post-season trip ever. to losing or perhaps indifferent, are now talking about Game three was when the become points for the defensive But with games at Illinois and Purdue and home Pasadena and the Rose Bowl. And in this improbable controversies began, however. team. contests against Penn State and Iowa, Wildcats’ coach season with victories at Notre Dame and Michigan, With Eastern controlling the Eastern was down 6-12 in the Gary Barnett is not assuming anything. He’s being, as who’s to say the Wildcats can’t do it?. contest at 9-4, a scorer’s error fifth game, but Monica Brown most football coaches tend to be, cautious. “It’s our ultimate goal, but we have goals along the after kills from Amy Poynton took over the game behind the “I think we have to win seven to be assured of a way – stepping stones we get to,’’ said Rice. “As soon and Wells should have put the service line. The sophomore bowl, and even then I’m not sure about that,’’ Barnett we hit one goal, we go for the next one. The ultimate Panthers up 11-4. middle hitter helped pull the said. goal is the Rose Bowl.’’ The Wildcats will need a The official storekeeper ack- Panthers to 11-12. Brown was Barnett, in just four seasons, has produced stumble by Ohio State, which is also unbeaten, and nowledged the error, but would then called for a five-second Northwestern’s first winning season since 1971. The they will have to win their final four games. not change the score to the cor- violation on her serve. rect 11-4. Instead, the West- After the official blows the erwinds were given a one-point whistle to signal that the server FOOTBALL from page 12 handicap of sorts in the match is cleared to serve, that player outscored by just nine total points in league history. and the score was 10-4. then has five seconds to serve while recording a 1-4 league mark. The Bears will play in their The scoring error did not the ball. Brown looked toward The Redbirds were idle over the third straight Homecoming contest affect the outcome of the contest the head official as if anticipat- weekend, as was Eastern. Illinois on Saturday, this time it will their as Eastern cruised to a 15-8 vic- ing the whistle. State will have a chance to help own – a game against Gateway tory, but the tone was certainly Klockenga blew her whistle, Eastern’s run at the league crown leader Northern Iowa. set for the questionable and con- but not for Brown’s serve – she when it hosts the Purple Panthers Indiana State 27, Western Team Conf. All troversial calls in the fourth and claimed she had already sig- on Nov. 4. The Redbirds have lost Kentucky 6 – The Sycamores Northern Iowa 4-0 5-2 fifth games. naled Brown to serve. Brown two of their last three at home jumped out to a 20-0 halftime lead Indiana State 3-1 6-2 Eastern had game and match was not aware and was appar- against Northern Iowa, but they and cruised to the non-conference Southern Illinois 2-2 4-4 point with a 14-13 lead in the ently looking to Klockenga and outscored the Purple Panthers 65- victory at Homecoming in Terre EASTERN 1-1 6-1 fourth game. Setter Kara Harper waiting for the whistle. 50 in those three games. Haute. Illinois State 1-2 2-5 set Celba after a defensive stop What was looked upon as a SW Missouri State 13, Indiana State running back Western Illinois 1-3 3-4 on match point and Celba ham- poor decision by the official by Western 7 – The Bears played David Wright surpassed the 100- SW Missouri St. 1-4 2-6 mered home what appeared to Eastern fans for not letting be the winning kill. But down Brown know she was cleared to spoiler at the Leathernecks’ yard mark on the ground, and Saturday’s results serve became the turning point Homecoming game, as wide Larry Brown had 92 receiving Northern Iowa 13, Southern Ill. 0 official Art Bowden and head receiver Jason Cannon had 11 yards including a 57-yard catch for Indiana State 27, Western Ken. 6 official Rhonda Klockenga for Western in the match. The catches for 223 yards and one a TD. SW Miss. St. 13, Western Ill. 7 agreed that the ball was out of Westerwinds went on to a 15-13 touchdown. Cannon’s 223 yards is EASTERN - Idle bounds. The call gave Western game five win and Eastern the third-highest single-game total – Compiled by Paul Dempsey Illinois State - Idle the momentum it would need to dropped to 4-2 in the Mid-Con- steal a victory in the game. tinent Conference. MONDAY The Daily Eastern News October 23, 1995 Sports 12 Spikers claim split during weekend road trip Brown (11) and Lorri Sommer (10). Southeast Missouri Poynton chipped in with nine kills. Eastern loss to Western Illinois may “I’m so happy to get a win tonight,” can’t stop Panthers Poynton said. “Tonight was sort of do or have been marred by poor officiating die. It just would have been awful to lose By MATT ERICKSON tonight. We felt really let down by the Staff writer By MATT ERICKSON Eastern’s strangest and toughest match of whole situation (Friday) night and we were Staff writer the year. Even assistant coach Glenn not about to lose tonight.” After being shocked at the hands of Kiriyama noted before the match that it Setter Kara Harper, who had a season Western Illinois Friday night, the Eastern MACOMB – The Eastern volleyball would be a hard-fought battle. high 66 assists against Western – the third volleyball team returned to Lantz Gym team had victory stolen right out from “This will definitely be a tough match highest single-match total in Eastern history Saturday to face future Ohio Valley underneath its feet Friday night at tonight. They’re playing really well,” – had 57 more against Southeast. Conference foe Southeast Missouri State. Western Illinois. Several questionable Kiriyama said of the Westerwinds. “We had to keep the Western match out The loss to Western left the Panthers with a calls wound up being the difference Eastern started the match slowly, of our minds,” Harper said. “Coach bad taste in their mouths after some ques- between a conference win over the dropping game one 8-15. Western, clear- (Ralston) said we needed to treat this like a tionable calls cost them a conference win. Westerwinds and a stinging loss at ly improved since the teams’ first meet- conference game since we’ll see them a lot After the letdown Friday, Eastern Western’s Homecoming. ing in late September, looked at its best next year, and now it looks like this will be regrouped to face SEMO in hopes of The trend was set early for arguably a really good rivalry.” becoming 2-0 on the season against future See STOLEN page 11 Assistant coach Glenn Kiriyama agreed OVC opponents. SEMO (13-11, 6-2 OVC) that the matchup would likely become an is the defending OVC champion and is margin when Eastern was up 13-8. Senior lead for either team in the game was by two immediate rivalry when Eastern joins leading the conference this season. outside hitter Amy Poynton had three of her points and there were eight lead changes in Southeast in the OVC next year. “I told the kids before the match that five service aces in a 6-0 run that eventually the contest. “Yeah, this could become interesting they needed to treat this like it was a con- turned into a 15-12 Eastern win. But Eastern came out on the winning end over the next few years,” Kiriyama said ference game,” head coach Betty Ralston Southeast came back in the third game with an 18-16 victory. after the victory. “But tonight was just bet- said. “We said that we needed to forget with a vengeance and blew out Eastern by a “We knew this would be a tough match,” ter all around. They (Panthers) came out about (Friday night against Western) and score of 15-5. Eastern was within striking said Ralston. “After (Friday) night, when and played really hard. After (Friday), I just put the pressure on SEMO.” distance early in the contest at 3-4, but we got a couple of bad calls, we knew we didn’t know how things would go tonight. Eastern did put the pressure on Southeast cruised to the win. had to come back tough. We should have But this gives us a lot of confidence that we Southeast, but it would not be applied until Down two games to one, Eastern was in pulled it off (Friday) and we didn’t, but this can beat the best in the OVC.” the second game. Southeast looked strong need of a two-game rally to secure the was a whole different game.” The win puts the Panthers back to the early and seemingly blazed to a 15-7 victo- match victory. The Panthers got out to a Eastern was led for the second night in a .500 mark at 12-12. Eastern will next play a ry over Eastern. Southeast had a strong side quick start in the fourth game and built a row by Lindsey Celba, as the sophomore three-match weekend conference homes- out game, and the Panthers again had a hole 13-6 lead. Southeast made a comeback run picked up 17 kills and 13 digs. Outside hit- tand as part of Homecoming week. to crawl out of. late, but Eastern held on for a 15-12 win to ter Vanessa Wells poured in 16 kills and led Northeastern Illinois will be in Lantz Gym Game two was more of Eastern’s tempo. force a rally-scoring contest for game five. the team with 14 digs. at 7 p.m. Friday, Valparaiso at 5 p.m. Both teams sided out consistently, and the The deciding game was a nail-biter for Other Panthers in double figures in kills Saturday and Chicago State at 1 p.m. biggest lead of the game was a five-point the second evening in a row. The largest were sophomore middle hitters Monica Sunday. Men’s soccer team edges Missouri-Kansas City, 1-0

By BRIAN LESTER believed the team played hard throughout the Staff writer contest. “It was a hard-worked game and we kept In Friday’s game against the University of going for the full 90 minutes without ever Missouri at Kansas City, one goal was all it giving up,” Johnson said. took. And hard-fought it was. Eastern and Eastern (4-11 overall, 2-5 in the Mid- UMKC played through a defensive battle in Continent Conference) picked up a road win the first half, as Panther goalie Brian Ritschel Friday afternoon by defeating the confer- fended off four first half shots on goal while ence’s second place team, UMKC (7-7, 3-2). Kangaroo goalie Mike Silin stayed busy Eastern’s goal, with under 30 minutes to throughout the half, knocking away five shots play in the game, broke a scoreless tie and on goal. gave the Panthers an upset victory over the Ritschel finished the game with eight saves Kangaroos. compared to only six by Silin. And while the men’s soccer team may not But despite a scoreless first half, junior be headed to the playoffs next weekend, it sweeper Josh Cournaya thought the team did manage to hurt its opponents chances of remained focused on winning and remained making the postseason. optimistic going into the second half. The win ended the Panthers’ two-game los- “Even though we didn’t score in the half, I ing streak. felt the team didn’t get frustrated and the As for the Panthers, the win is exactly positive attitude was helpful going into the JOHN COX/Photo editor what the team wanted to see in hopes of clos- second half,” Cournaya said. An Eastern soccer player passes the ball Thursday afternoon at Lakeside Field. ing out the year with a strong finish. And Junior forward Eric Willson came through Eastern picked up a weekend conference win over Missouri-Kansas City, 1-0. according to junior forward Sean Johnson, he See VICTORY page 11 Northern Iowa tops Southern Illinois; PANTHER Calendar keeps first place slot in Gateway for the week of The Northern Iowa Purple Panthers a 35-0 loss in 1987 to Fresno State. The Northern Iowa’s final two conference Oct. 23-29 TC got a step closer to their sixth straight 13 points Northern Iowa scored is tied games are against a pair of the Gateway Conference title on Saturday for the fourth worst output in a league Gateway’s cellar dwellers. Southwest Fri. 7 p.m. Volleyball NE Illinois H by shutting out Southern Illinois game for the Purple Panthers. Missouri is just 2-6 overall and is now Fri. 2 p.m. Women’s soccer Kansas A University 13-0 at the UNI-Dome. Northern Iowa receiver Dedric Ward 1-4 in the conference after recording its Fri. 3 p.m. Men’s soccer Ohio State A Northern Iowa (5-2 overall) is now 4- caught nine passes for 205 yards and first league win of the season Saturday 0 in the conference, and would clinch two touchdowns. Ward is now the all- over Western. Illinois State is 2-5 over- Sat. 1 p.m. Women’s soccer North Texas A the league title with a win next week at time Northern Iowa and Gateway all and 1-2 in the Gateway. Sat. 2 p.m. Football Illinois State H Southwest Missouri State. The shutout receiving leader. The Bears of Southwest Missouri Sat . 5 p.m. Volleyball Valparaiso H was just the sixth in Gateway history, The win was the 12th straight in the have had some tough luck in Gateway Sat. T.B.A. M,W Cross Coun. Mid-Con Tour. A and marked the first time ever the conference for Northern Iowa, which play this season. They have suffered a Sat. T.B.A. M,W Swimming Northern Iowa A Salukis were blanked in a league game. hasn’t lost a league game since a 1993 pair of overtime losses, and have been Sun. 1 p.m. Volleyball Chicago State H The last time Southern was shut out was defeat at Western Illinois University. See GATEWAY page 11 Sun. 2 p.m. Men’s soccer SIU-Edwardsville