Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1998

10-14-1998 Daily Eastern News: October 14, 1998 Eastern Illinois University

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Eastern Illinois University track Charleston, Ill. 61920 win Campus construction is on Vol. 84, No. 38 Volleyball team stays perfect 12 pages target to be finished by the at home with non-conference end of the semester. News win over Indiana State. Story on Page 3 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” Story on Page 12

Associate Shared governance hot topic VPAA Faculty gather position announced to discuss By Tammie Sloup Administration editor

Jeffrey Cross, senior assistant its importance to the vice president for academic affairs at Ferris State University, By Justin Kmitch has been named Eastern’s new Associate news editor associate vice president for acade- mic affairs. The importance of shared governance and the “I’m looking forward to the value of an Eastern education was debated challenges and opportunities that I Tuesday by about 50 administrators, faculty know exist at Eastern,” Cross said. members and students during the annual Faculty Teshome Abebe, vice president Fall Forum. for academic affairs, said Cross Senate Chair James Tidwell moderated the was chosen because he possessed forum saying he hoped to discover what shared all the criteria he was looking for governance is and if it is prevalent at Eastern. in an associate vice president. Senate member Anne Zahlan began the dis- “I am very, very happy (with cussion of shared governance with “a speech (I) the decision),” he said. “Jeffrey prepared to discuss with every- Cross brings experience in budget- one about shared governance.” ing, knowledge of educational She said the democratic More inside process of shared governance technologies, appreciation of the VPAA shares his collective bargaining process and is not always the best way to do opinion on things. he is committed to service to the shared faculty and staff.” “Democracy can be a very governance. Cross said he does not have any cumbersome and noisy process Page 7 if it is not approached correct- preconceived plans for his new ly,” she said. “There needs to position but he is excited to learn be a sort of harmony between administrators and the history of Eastern because it is faculty. Instead, I believe we often work in a sort an “excellent” university. of creative tension.” Cross was the unanimous deci- Alan Baharlou, chair of the geology/geogra- sion of the search committee, stu- phy department, agreed that democracy is not dents, deans’ council and the cam- always the answer but it often works. pus as a whole, Abebe said. “In my department, we have a committee for Some of Cross’ duties will every decision that is made. We meet on involve working closely with Tuesdays, discuss the item, vote and implement,” Abebe in areas of policy develop- he said. “It can be slow and sluggish but ulti- ment, administration, planning, mately it works.” budget and operations and will Tidwell said he believes the biggest problem provide support in the area of fac- with shared governance is the lack of overall par- ulty contract management, a press ticipation of faculty. release said. “We need to get more people involved. It is He also will be the academic extremely difficult to get people to run for affairs liaison for institutional offices,” he said. “I attended the most recent pres- research, distance and other educa- idential search forum and attendance was tional learning technologies and innovative educational delivery Kristin Kulp / Staff photographer abysmal.” Baharlou said he agrees with Tidwell that systems, a press release said. Susan Kaufman, a Journalism professor and President of Eastern’s Chapter of University Cross will begin the position Professionals of Illinois, speaks at the yearly Faculty Fall Forum meeting. See FORUM Page 2 Nov. 1 and a salary has not been agreed on, Abebe said. “I don’t foresee any chal- lenges,” Cross said. “They will just have to play themselves out.” Campus security changes in the works During Cross’ open session interview Sept. 22, he said he By Amy Thon The definition of campus will be dents involved in disciplinary what you do.” would bring to Eastern good lis- Campus editor expanded to require the disclosure actions,” Kohanzo said. The law also requires an open tening skills, experience with of crime statistics for campus food He said the university can also campus police log which will mediative bargaining and budget- Eastern administration is prepar- courts operated by contractors, notify the parents of students who require schools to maintain a public ing and a willingness to facilitate ing to comply with provisions streets and sidewalks running are under 21, of alcohol and drug log of all reported crimes. There faculty participation, a press made to campus security in a high- through and near the campus and disciplinary situations. will be certain exceptions to protect release said. er education bill signed into law certain off-campus facilities. “Eastern already notifies the ongoing investigations and victims Cross has served as assistant Wednesday by President Clinton. “Accompanying the law will be parents of dependent students of sensitive crimes such as sexual dean and later acting dean of the The provisions include expand- guidelines on how to implement under 21 in serious disciplinary assault. Gerholz Institute for Lifelong ing the campus crime statistics that them (on campus),” said Keith actions,” Kohanzo said. “We are discussing that point. I Learning and associate vice presi- must be reported to include Kohanzo, an Eastern judicial offi- He said the new law makes no anticipate we will have to put dent for academic affairs at Ferris manslaughter and arson. Campus cer. reference to dependency so even an something together,” said State. disciplinary referrals for alcohol, Statistics will be disclosed in independent student’s parents can University Police Chief Tom The other two candidates were: drug and weapons violations must four categories including on cam- be notified. Larson. Lloyd Hammonds, vice president be disclosed. Hate crimes are to be pus, non campus, public property “It gives the university some lee- Currently the university makes of academic affairs at Ranken reported by “category of prejudice.” and residential facilities for stu- way but it will have to be looked police reports available to the pub- Technical College, and Rochelle All reports that are disclosed will dents. at,” Kohanzo said. “It’s not quite as lic. Kanter Kelz, dean of liberal arts be compiled annually that will be “(The changes) permit the uni- simple as all good or all bad. You “We try to put the reports out and sciences at Mott Community made available to the public. versity to release the names of stu- have to think about why you do See SECURITY Page 2 College. 2 Wednesday, October 14, 1998 The Daily Eastern News ETheastern Daily Service aircraft crashes, kills one News BOWIE, Md. (AP) – A plane Alexandria, Va., who was “The weather conditions dete- rear bedroom of a home built by for a traffic reporting service attempting an emergency landing riorated rather quickly in the Stanley Rodenhauser, owner of The Daily Eastern News is published daily, crashed Tuesday into a suburban at Freeway Airport when the area,” said Pete Pirringer of the adjacent Freeway Airport. Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., dur- home in thick fog 14 miles east of plane crashed just before 7 a.m. Maryland State Police. Weather Rodenhauser’s former wife ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school the nation’s capital, killing the The reporter, Rob Edgar, 31, was definitely a factor as well as and adult daughter still live there, vacations or examinations, by pilot and critically injuring the was in critical condition at some mechanical problems they but were in the kitchen at the time PRINTED WITH SOYINK the students of Eastern Illinois TM University. Subscription price: reporter. Washington Hospital Center’s are looking into,” he said. when the crash occurred, he said. $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all Two people in the house, Medstar burn unit. He was thrown The plane “had no mainte- Edgar was slated to provide year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of which burst into flames and from the plane when it crashed nance problems,” said Montey airborne traffic updates but had The Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing burned to the ground, escaped and suffered second and third Lillie, owner of Congressional Air not done his first report when the in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 unharmed. degree burns over 40 percent of Charters that owned the single plane crashed, said Charlie Ochs, represent the majority opinion of the Killed was Douglas Duff, 42, his body, a broken leg, pelvis and engine Cessna 172-XP. the general manager of WMZQ editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial an experienced pilot from severe facial cuts. The aircraft slammed into a Radio. and business offices are located in Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University. Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Fire sprinkler maker Jury grants wish to die Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) – A man because he wanted the state to help Postmaster: Send address changes to who shot and killed a couple he did him commit suicide, something he The Daily Eastern News agrees to recall devices Buzzard Hall not know so that he would get a death lacked the resolve to do himself. The Eastern Illinois University RICHMOND, Va. (AP) – The sumers were confident with our sentence was granted his wish 1996 slaying occurred two days after Charleston, IL 61920. maker of the trouble-plagued products.’’ Tuesday. he was released from a mental health Omega fire sprinkler reversed The recall “is what the CPSC A jury decided Daniel Colwell, program. itself and agreed to a recall of the wants,’’ he said. 37, should die in the electric chair. During the sentencing phase, millions of devices already “We have agreed to stop fight- The judge is bound by the jury’s deci- Colwell warned the jurors that he Newspaper staff installed in schools, hotels and ing.’’ sion. might return and kill them if he were Editor in chief...... Chuck Burke* other buildings around the coun- The agreement between Colwell, who has been diagnosed not executed. Managing editor ...... Chad Merda* try. Central and CPSC is subject to News editor ...... Deana Poole* a paranoid schizophrenic, smiled as “I might torture your family or Associate news editor...... Justin Kmitch* The sprinkler heads, produced approval by a federal judge, the sentence was announced. friends,’’ he said in a letter. “As long Editorial page editor...... Heather Cygan* by Central Sprinkler Co. of Schiavone said. Colwell said he shot Mitchell and as I am alive, I might kill again. Activities editor ...... Laura Irvine Lansdale, Pa., have failed to acti- He said Central stopped mak- Administration editor...... Tammie Sloup Judith Bell in a store parking lot Jurors, why take the risk?” Campus editor...... Amy Thon vate in at least nine fires in the ing the Omega heads last month. City editor...... Nicole Meinheit past three years and have high Omegas are installed in Student government editor...... Joe Sanner failure rates in laboratory tests. schools, hospitals, hotels, houses, Larson said he will have to Photo editor...... Deanna McIntyre assign more officers to the log to Sports editor ...... Matt Wilson In March, the Consumer apartment complexes, office Security ensure that it is kept up to date. Associate sports editor ...... Dave Pump Product Safety Commission filed buildings and prisons. They were from Page 1 Verge editor...... Jaime Hodge a lawsuit to try to force the recall even in the White House, the U.S. “I have mixed reactions. I Associate Verge editor...... open know it will take more manpower Art director ...... Andrew Klemens of about 10 million Omega heads. Capitol and 80 other federal build- that aren’t under investigation,” Online editor ...... Joe Zukowski Central, the nation’s second- ings. to get the log out,” Larson said. Advertising manager ...... Thad Harned Larson said. largest manufacturer of fire sprin- The CPSC has said the Omega “We are concerned with it and we Design & graphics manager ...... Jennifer Evans The police logs will only con- are trying to meet that obligation. Sales manager...... Angela Devore klers, said at the time that it would is defective. Schiavone said the Promotions manager ...... Jodie Resedean tain a synopsis of incidents but fight the recall, arguing that company remains convinced the I do hope it’s a positive thing.” Business manager...... Betsy Jewell will be available within 48 hours The Family Educational Student business manager ...... Cindy Mott Omegas work and have controlled head works properly. and a report could sometimes General manager...... Glenn Robinson hundreds of fires since they went The company took a $38 mil- Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA, Editorial adviser...... John Ryan take between three and four days, on the market 15 years ago. lion charge against its third-quar- the Buckley Amendment) can no Publications adviser...... David Reed Larson said. longer be used to prohibit the dis- Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough But on Tuesday, Carmine ter earnings to cover the cost of “If it’s still under investiga- Subscriptions manager...... Ami Head Schiavone, vice president for cus- recalling and replacing the heads closure of the final results of dis- tion, we can withhold the names. tomer relations, said Central and settling lawsuits filed in ciplinary proceedings involving * Editorial board members It won’t be much different,” agreed to the recall “because we California and Pennsylvania, crimes of violence or non forcible Larson said. “It will be a little wanted to be certain our con- Schiavone said. sex offenses. more trouble for our department.” Night staff Layout chief ...... Chad Merda shared governance concept. tion can not be judged solely on the varying use of News layout ...... Deana Poole “The concern of shared governance has not unit A (tenure track) faculty or Unit B faculty. Sports layout...... Dave Pump Forum Photo night editor...... Deanna McIntyre always been this dire; only in recent years has “There are good and bad teachers in both Copy editors...... Tammie Sloup from Page 1 there been an attempt to literally shut it out,” he units,” Toosi said. “I happen to believe Unit B fac- ...... Chris Wise said. “This is very much by design. I don’t think ulty are much more updated (because of various News night editors ...... Deana Poole ...... Justin Kmitch faculty participation is lacking on campus. faculty input is wanted or appreciated and it’s time experience), and I am more than happy to have “If you choose not to actively participate, don’t for that to change.” them in my department.” complain,” he said. “We had a very interesting discussion today Kaufman said blaming the quality of education President of Eastern’s chapter of the University and I’m not real sure that we reached a conclu- on Unit B faculty is following the “blaming the Professionals of Illinois, Susan Kaufman, said she sion,” Tidwell said. “But bottom line is that more victim theory.” To reach us believes shared governance is a concern nation- people must participate if we want to continue “These people are the victims; when we spend By foot: The Daily Eastern News wide. with shared governance.” more money on technology rather than attempting is located in the south end of “The danger here is that we focus too much on He then switched gears to the second topic of to move some of these people up to Unit A,” Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh EIU when this is a nationwide concern,” Kaufman discussion, threats to the quality of instruction. Kaufman said. “We should not be making deci- Street and Garfield Avenue next said. “The secret to a more effective form of Participants in the forum also concluded that it sions between people and technology. We’ve got a to the Tarble Arts Center and shared governance is to have a strong Faculty is time for the entire campus community to begin much more serious problem here.” across the street from the Life Senate working hand in hand with strong unions showing more support for Unit B (annually con- Journalism professor Mary Durkin Wohlrabe Science Building. and collective bargaining units.” tracted) faculty across the campus. concluded “poor teaching is the only threat to the Senate member Lankford Walker said he Senate member and technology professor quality of education, regardless of who the teacher By phone: (217) 581-2812 believes there is an attempt to close down the Mori Toosi, said the quality of an Eastern educa- is.” By fax: (217) 581-2923 By mail: The Daily Eastern News GRADUATE SCHOOL Buzzard Hall Eastern Illinois University INFORMATION DAY Charleston, IL 61920 By e-mail: TODAY Editor in chief Chuck Burke [email protected] 9:30 am - 2:30 pm Managing editor Chad Merda [email protected] Grand Ballroom - Union News editor Deana Poole Schools attending include: [email protected] EIU College of Arts Humanities Ball State University EIU Dept of Communication Disorders & Bradley University Associate news editor Justin Kmitch Sciences Governors State University [email protected] EIU Dept of Counseling & Student Finch University of Health Sciences Editorial page editor Heather Cygan Development Illinois College of Optometry [email protected] EIU Dept of Early Childhood, Elem Ed, Illinois State University Middle Level Ed & Educational Admin Indiana State University Sports editor Matt Wilson EIU Dept of Economics Institute of Paper Science & Technology [email protected] EIU Dept of Physical Education Marquette University Verge editor Jaime Hodge EIU Dept of Political Science Rush University [email protected] EIU Dept of Special Education Saint Louis University EIU Graduate School Saint Xavier University Photo editor Deanna McIntyre EIU Psychology Department Southern Illinois University-Carbondale [email protected] EIU School of Business - MBA University of IL-Champaign/Urbana Online editor Joe Zukowski EIU School of Family & Consumer Sciences University of IL-Springfield [email protected] EIU Technology Department Western Illinois University Sponsored by Career Services SSB-Rm 13 581-2412 www.jobsrv.eiu.edu The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, October 14, 1998 3 Campus construction on track Boulay

By Amy Thon Campus editor may Eastern’s construction projects are progress- ing on schedule and should be completed by the semester break, said Ted Weidner, director of facilities, planning and management. plead Weidner said despite setbacks, the projects are progressing smoothly. The installation of air conditioning systems in Lincoln and Douglas halls, which was started over the sum- insanity mer, is scheduled to be completed by Thanksgiving. “There is still a lot of work being done in By Nicole Meinheit places you can’t see,” Weidner said. City editor He said they are working on making final connections to major air conditioning units in The man accused of murdering Stevenson Hall and Lantz Gymnasium. his ex-girlfriend will appear in court Weidner said the finishing touches may have to for a pretrial hearing Monday and wait until after the Bill Cosby performance on may use insanity as a defense at his Oct. 31 because the entire system will have to Dec. 1 trial. be turned off. Justin “Jay” Boulay, 20, of St. “We don’t want Bill Cosby to overheat,” Charles, will appear in court at 1 p.m. Weidner said. in Courtroom 3 of the Coles County He also said the McAfee Gymnasium Circuit Court. He is charged with the should be completed before Christmas. strangulation murder of Andrea “It’s coming along; it’s on track,” Weidner Will, 18, of Batavia, whose body was said. “With any luck we will have it done by found Feb. 3 in Boulay’s apartment. Christmas.” At Boulay’s last court appearance The work in McAfee includes masonry in August, State’s Attorney Steve work and replacing the highest windows. Ferguson requested Lonnie Lutz, the Eastern’s commemorative courtyard is still public defender representing Boulay, in the planning stages, Weidner said, and any reply to the discovery motion bids must be approved at Monday’s Board of Ferguson had filed. Ferguson’s Trustees meeting. motion of discovery requested Lutz “I believe the Board of Trustees has to tell Ferguson if the defense planned approve the bids on that,” he said. to use insanity as a form of defense. Weidner said plans are also being made to “We have filed a discovery add a sculpture in the front of Buzzard Hall. response saying that we may consid- The concrete pad for the sculpture was poured er that (insanity) a defense at trial,” last week, Weidner said. Lutz said. “It takes about a month to reach its full The response to Ferguson’s strength,” he said. motion of discovery is based on the Weidner said the students have dealt with new forensic psychologist’s findings, the construction and seem to understand the Lutz said. changes are necessary. During the August hearing, Lutz He said he is pleased with the progress on requested the jury trial be delayed these projects so far and although there have because the forensic psychologist been problems, overall the construction is pro- Kristen Culp/Staff Photographer that had been treating Boulay was in gressing on schedule. Lucas Bittick, a Senior German major, walks by one of Eastern’s many construction sites. Huge the process of having his license “There are setbacks, there are problems but progress has been made in the construction site nearest Stevenson Tower. revoked. The forensic psychologist they’re nothing we can’t handle,” Weidner said. was a possible witnesses at the trial, Lutz said. Coles County Circuit Court Judge Ashton Waller had mandated that Boulay’s new forensic physiologist have a file on record by Oct. 5. Vigil to honor Wyoming hate crime victim “That testimony (presenting insanity as a defense) can be intro- Valley Hospital in Fort Collins, Colo. for emer- “He was the victim of a hate crime,” Toth said. By Amy Thon duced during the defense case using gency care. “I know a lot of people who aren’t lesbian, gay or Campus editor an expert to testify about the defen- “This is an outlet for people to express their sor- bisexual who felt a loss.” dant’s state of mind at the time of the A candlelight vigil will be held today to honor row and mourn Matthew Shepard’s loss,” said President Clinton stated on Monday that incident,” Lutz said. a homosexual University of Wyoming student who Allison Toth, president of LGBAU. “This is really Americans need to “once again search their hearts If the defense presents insanity as died Monday after two men burned him alive and for the people who know about it – it kind of hit an do what they can to reduce their fears.” The a defense, the jury will be instructed beat him. home.” nation is calling for hate-crimes legislation protect- to consider Boulay not guilty by rea- The vigil will be held at 9 p.m. in the Library She said many LGBAU members have been ing homosexuals. son of insanity, Lutz said. If the jury Quad and is sponsored by the Lesbian, Gay, sending e-mails and expressing their sorrow so the “I think it’s encouraging when the president returns a verdict of not guilty by rea- Bisexual, and Allies Union. group decided to show their support for his family acknowledges something like this,” Toth said. “It’s son of insanity, Boulay would be sent Matthew Shepard, 21, died Monday after being and other homosexuals. time for a change. When something like this hap- to the Illinois Department of Mental in a coma since Wednesday. The two men, Russell “The vigil is an attempt to show what pens, first it brings about sorrow and then rage. health until a report and further test- Arthur, 21, and Aaron James McKinney, 22, tor- Matthew’s death meant to us as a group,” said A sympathy card will also be available for sign- ing was conducted, Lutz said. tured Shepard because he allegedly made a pass at Moran Beasley, the educational director for ing and will be sent to Mr. Shepard’s family after At Boulay’s last appearance, one of the men the night before at a nearby bar. LGBAU. the vigil.. Ferguson also requested Boulay sub- Mr. Shepard was beaten severely, burned alive, At the vigil, members of LGBAU will speak “(The vigil) is a symbolic gesture of support for mit to an examination by the prose- tied to a fencepost and left to die for 18 hours out- and candles will be lit in Mr. Shepard’s honor. A Matthew’s family and an expression of hope that cution’s psychologist. Boulay is side of Laramie, Wyo. before he was found by silent march from the Library Quad to South Quad the madness that revolves around this attack will being kept under home confinement passing bicyclists. He was taken to the Poudre and back up to Old Main will follow the speeches. cease to exist,” Beasley said. in St. Charles until his trial on Dec. 8.

HAPPY 20th COOKIE! NO COVER

Sunday & Monday Night Football LADIES NIGHT VODKA, SHOT Johnsville Brauts $.50 $ 00 RUM OR GIN SPECIALS Cody’s Pizza $4.99 1 MIXERS Bucket of Bottles $5.00 $ 50 $ 75 DOMESTICS 1 CORONA Love, Harray Caray and the Need a 1 gang: (Amistad, Ernie, Jennie, 348-ride PARTY ON: HOMECOMING WEEK ONLY Kristeye, Heathon, Acy and UU GottaGotta WWannaanna GoGo Sarah COMES ONCE A YEAR! The Daily Eastern News Survey pinpoints known problems he results are finally REALLY slow” and “cannot in. More than 1,700 print from this computer” appear students – of which “Administration posted on every monitor. 27 percent were And after crunching numbers T must find trust and pulling a few all-nighters, Opinion freshman, 24 percent were sophomores, 28 percent were and confidence in Noel Levitz employees found juniors and 20 percent were what students that Eastern also ranks low in library resources. Guess the card seniors – were surveyed to seek and faculty say page answers to the question: Why Deana Poole catalog isn’t something that is stay at Eastern? News editor is good and bad.” “coming back in style.” Various campus services and Health Service staff, living Wednesday, October 14, 1998 facilities ranging from residence conditions in the residence halls, halls to Health Service were pin- intercollegiate athletic programs, pointed in order to evaluate their quality and effectiveness. food selection and the number of weekend activities all Page 4 The Noel Levitz Student Satisfaction Survey was con- ranked below satisfactory level. ducted during 10 a.m. Wednesday class sessions in order to But enough with the negative results. The two highest gather the largest sample. ranked reasons why students surveyed stay at Eastern: cost Not only did this survey raise questions about whether a and size of the university. The two characteristics the univer- professor should be required to use class time to administer a sity bases its success (“small enough to care, big enough to campus survey, but it left many feeling unsatisfied, including matter”) are the two reasons why students don’t drop out and myself. It was just like enrolling for a course that looks inter- attend another university. Responsibility esting and fun only to realize after taking the final you I am dumfounded at the fact that the university would learned nothing new. spend thousands of dollars to find out things it already And that’s exactly what was found from this satisfaction knows. Does an outside company need to confirm every survey. fact? Let’s take a look at what hiring this Iowa-based research No. The administration must find trust and confidence in is main issue what students and faculty say is good and bad. And the company accomplished. We discovered that satisfaction with student parking “was money spent to regurgitate already known facts can be spent ongratulations to the Student Senate for by far the lowest of any of the items of the entire survey.” to improve the negative aspects of the university. So now that the university has its “second opinion,” the showing some accountability for its Wow. And to think all this time I thought we had too many parking spaces. Who knew? procrastination must end. The administration must focus its actions and removing the dead weight. The ease and effectiveness of the Eastern’s registration efforts on improving campus and academic life to meet the Late last week, four senate mem- and billing process also ranked significantly lower than other needs of students and actually do something. C universities. If not, all the money will be gone and all we’ll have to bers were removed from their respective seats because of lack of participation and a less-than- I think every student on campus has heard the words “call show for it is a pile of survey results, confirming our prob- acceptable grade point average. number 4040, English 1001, Section 2 is closed ... no other lems. section will fit your schedule” more than a few times thus far ■ Deana Poole is a junior journalism major and a biweekly Senate members Keith Cosentino and Melissa in his or her college career. It’s almost become expected. columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is Girten said they believe vacating the seats will have The library. What can we say about Booth. Rows of com- [email protected]. Columns are the opinion of the author. a detrimental effect on the operation of the senate. puters remain unoccupied as signs with the words “system is This is nearly impossible. If you get rid of four sen- ate members for allegedly not fulfilling their neces- sary job requirements and everyone else steps up, then the senate is already staying ahead of the game. Senate resignations Senate Speaker The Student Senate is following Cosentino said senate its guidelines giving the students more trust in what members are responsible the senate says and does. for holding at least one office hour per week and must maintain at least a 2.25 grade point average. And members are removed from office after miss- ing three required hours in office. One senate member allegedly failed to complete the required office hours for his position and was relieved of his duties. The three other senate mem- bers removed from their positions failed to maintain the required grade point average. It is a good feeling to see the Student Senate standing behind what it says and showing the uni- versity it will not tolerate being taken lightly. If a student is too “busy” to fulfill one hour of service to the campus community per week, that person should have seriously evaluated his time restrictions before taking such a position. One hour out of the 168 hours per week is hardly enough time for a senate member to be available to the community and its members anyway. The same matter of responsibility applies to the with another friend, but she was turned grade point average requirement. If a student does Special Olympics staff, away by the dining service attendant. not have the time to maintain an above-average volunteers: thank you You r t u r n The reason she was not admitted grade point average, do they have the time to com- Letters to the editor was because the attendant said, “You I would like to express my sincere are eating too soon.” mit to the senate? One would tend to think not. appreciation to Eastern for making my True, she had eaten lunch only two Congratulations again to the Student Senate for 19 years as area director a wonderful given up their time to help make the hours before, but why couldn’t she at taking a stand and attempting to make the senate a experience. I will be stepping down as Special Olympics a successful day. again if she wanted to? Do the new lit- more efficient machine. area director and would like to thank Special Olympics is an important tle machines that dining service has some special people who made my job program for the developmentally dis- keep us on a restricted diet now? I easier. ■ The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily abled and I will stay involved in area would hope not. The people who served on the Students pay for their meal plans Eastern News. nine Special Olympics in some way games committee and spent many because I do think it makes a differ- and should be able to eat whenever hours making sure the events ran ence in their lives. they want. If students run out of meals, smoothly – Meet Director Larry Midge McDowell then they can’t eat. Ankenbrand, Kathlene Shank, Bill Most students are responsible Higelmire, Mary Redden, John veteran area nine Special Olympics coordinator enough to keep track of the number of “ Today’s quote Pommier and Carol Strode. Also thank meals they have left. Sometimes peo- you to Mike Church and Pete Love for ple have extras and want to use them Life always gets harder toward the summit – being there every year running track Students should be up somehow. Eating ice cream with the cold increases, responsibility increases. events. These people are the most car- friends is one way. From this story, it ing people I have ever met. They are able to eat whenever seems to me that dining service can Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche, true friends of the Special Olympians. keep people from doing that. German philosopher and poet, 1844-1900 A special thanks to Eastern for Why is dining service restricting the making their facilities available for this use of our meal plans? The other day a great event and all the student volun- friend of mine went to Taylor Hall din- Amanda Blanchard teers in the past 19 years who have ing service to eat a bowl of ice cream sophomore middle education major Send” letters to the editor via e-mail to [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, October 14, 1998 5 Tuition increase Senate expected to vote in hands of BOT on Pemberton proposal By Joe Sanner By Joe Sanner ■ If Pemberton becomes an honors co-ed honors residence hall. Student government editor Student government editor hall, McKinney and Ford halls “I do agree there’s a need for They can come in and say should continue to be honors halls. female residence halls,” Gruen A 3 percent tuition increase and they“ don’t think 3 percent The Student Senate today will ■ For the time being, only women said. “There’s also an importance a proposal to charge tuition per vote on a recommendation regard- honors students move into in the history and that should not credit hour will go before the is enough and say ‘let’s ing the Pemberton and McKinney Pemberton if it becomes an honors be thrown away. The administra- Board of Trustees Monday for make it 8 percent,’ but I halls honors student situation. hall. tion should be very careful about final approval. really don’t think they’ll do The senate will meet at 6 p.m. in ■ No student be moved from their this.” The President’s Council recent- the Arcola/Tuscola Room of the present residence hall. Pemberton has been an all- ly approved the tuition changes that. Martin Luther King Jr. University ■If Pemberton becomes a women’s female residence hall for 90 years after Student Senate voted in favor Lou Hencken, Union. honors hall, Pemberton residents, and some students are concerned at its Sept. 30 meeting. vice president for student affairs The senate tabled the recom- in conjunction with administration, with the change because of the The senate voted 16-6 in favor mendation submitted by senate make a decision concerning the hall’s historical significance. of the administration’s proposal to members Bill Gruen, Amanda addition of male honors students. Gruen said it should be left to raise tuition 3 percent and charge Furlan and Michele Gillette last ■ They will consider the historical the residents of the halls and the $94 per credit hour for every cred- With the current system, students week to get more information from significance and tradition of administration to decide together it hour. pay $91.25 per credit hour” for residents of both halls. what will happen to Pemberton. He Pemberton, as well as the impor- Lou Hencken, vice president fewer than 12 and more than 18 “They’ve had a week’s time to tance of all-female residence halls. said that if female honors students for student affairs, said the credit hours. Students pay $1,094 go out and find out as much as they “I think everybody should be are moved into Pemberton, it is President’s Council decided to for 15 credit hours with the current could,” Gruen said. “In my opin- thinking about what is best for likely the residence hall would approve the changes immediately system. ion, we should be able to come Pemberton,” Gruen said. “It may become co-ed in the future. after the senate did. Hencken said the majority of back (Wednesday) and vote on it.” very well be that making it an hon- “It is likely, three years down Hencken said the BOT can now the $800,000 per year generated Lou Hencken, vice president for ors hall is the best thing for the line, the same thing will happen vote to approve the tuition increase from the increase will go to creat- student affairs, indicated that the Pemberton.” if Pemberton is a female honors as it stands or change it them- ing extra core and elementary administration would be in favor of Students have attended previous dorm,” he said. “They should be selves. classes. the resolution as it is written. senate meetings and said they do able to make that decision. We “They’re the ones that have the He said more classes will ease The recommendation asks that: not want Pemberton to become a shouldn’t make it for them.” final say,” Hencken said. “They the burden of over-registering. He can come in and say they don’t said because many students regis- think 3 percent is enough and say ter for more classes than they need, ‘let’s make it 8 percent,’ but I real- some students are unable to get the ly don’t think they’ll do that. classes they need and are forced to “Last year at the University of stay extra semesters. Illinois, students voted 88 percent The money from the increase against an athletic fee increase,” will be used for creating more Hencken said. “The Board of classes, renovating classrooms and Trustees approved it anyway... they obtaining equipment for class- have the legal power to do that.” rooms. The new proposal will increase “In view of where the money is tuition for all students by 3 percent, going to go ... and in view of the but only freshmen entering the uni- fact, yes, there are going to be stu- versity in the fall of 1999 will be dents who pay more,” Hencken charged $94 for every credit hour. said. “The end result is that stu- The tuition by the hour charge dents are going to get what they will be phased in over four years. pay for.” Freshmen and sophomores will Hencken said he will be able to pay per credit hour beginning in tell students exactly where the the fall of 2000. Freshmen, sopho- extra money will go by next mores and juniors will pay with the semester. new system in the fall of 2001 and “We will explain to Student every student will pay $94 per Government in March what it will Kristen Culp/Staff Photographer credit hour beginning in the fall of be used for,” he said. “This money 2002. is going to be earmarked for cer- Workin’ hard With the new system, a student tain things.” Dan Annen, a sophomore Business Management major and University Board Productions Coordinator takes phone calls will pay $1,410 for 15 credit hours. during his office hours.

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PSYCHIC HYPNOTIST DON’T FORGET WEDNESDAY IS At Brian’s Place Sunday, October 18 @ 9:00 & 11:00 C U S TOMER APPRECIATION DAY! $8 Advance $12 at Show $2 Discount w/valid student ID CHARLESTO N 345-4743 3 W est Lincoln A ve. 345-4743 ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ THANK YOU! THANK YOU! THANK YOU! THANK YOU! Neal Perry of Sigma Phi Epsilon STOP congratulations WEDNESDAY on winning October 14TH,1998 FRESH Homecoming NO HOT PIZZAS King. You NEED ONLY ALL DA deserve it. Your TO Sig Ep brothers CALL Y are proud! SURPRISESURPRISE YOURYOUR FRIEND!FRIEND! 12” MEDIUM

ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ $ 99 Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a PIZZA PHOTO AND MESSAGE 1WITH CHEESE & PEPPERONI 2 The Daily Eastern News No substitutions. Round pizzas only. Limit 5 pizzas. (Deadline: 2 Business Days Before Ad is to run) Valid at this Little Caesars location only. Carry-out only. No deliveries. Sorry, no rain checks. 6 Wednesday, October 14, 1998 The Daily Eastern News CAA to clarify term Man pleads guilty to beating ‘writing-intensive’ Eastern wrestler with tire iron Charges reduced,case dropped in plea bargain agreement during its meeting By Heather Cygan a court document said. This is a Dixon plead guilty to beating Staff editor Class 3 felony with a special sen- Paul Lechtenberg, a junior physical tencing provision and maximum education major, Feb. 20 outside of By Tammie Sloup fill the catalog definition. One of the two men who plead fine of $50,000. Mother’s Bar, 506 Monroe Ave. Administration editor “I expect considerable dis- guilty to beating an Eastern The second count was for crim- Lechtenberg underwent rehabil- cussion,” Bock said. wrestler with a tire iron was dis- inal drug conspiracy with intent to itation treatments at Marian Joy The Council on Academic Writing-intensive courses missed of two counts of battery and commit offense of delivery of a Hospital in Wheaton for injuries Affairs Thursday will discuss a will serve the dual purpose of a pending narcotics case. controlled substance in the amount suffered during the attack. modified proposal to clarify strengthening writing skills Arthur Dixon, 23, of Mattoon, of one to 15 grams of cocaine, a Lechtenberg’s right side of his the current catalog description and deepening understanding was charged with a Class 2 Felony court document said. This is a body was still paralyzed this sum- of the writing component of of course content; writing-cen- Oct. 8. because “he struck Class 1 felony with a maximum mer, but is regenerating slowly. He Easternís core courses. tered courses will involve Lechtenberg in the head knowing- fine of $250,000. is continuing rehabilitation this “The proposal) casts a dif- learning principles and the ly,” court records said. He also was charged with deliv- semester to regain the use of his ferent shade on what writing- process of writing in all its In the pea bargain, Dixon ery of a controlled substance deliv- right hand. intensive, writing-active and stages; and writing-active agreed to plead guilty to one count ered between one to 15 grams of Lechtenberg was one of five writing-centered mean,” CAA courses will have frequent, of battery and the state’s attorney cocaine. This is a Class 1 felony as Eastern students injured when at Vice Chair Doug Bock said. brief writing activities and dropped two counts of battery and well and is a maximum fine of least three suspects swung a tire The proposal from the core assignments, some of which a pending narcotics case against $250,000. iron at them soon after they exited writing subcommittee recom- are graded. Dixon, a court document said. The provisions of the plea bar- Mother’s. mends five provisions, includ- The proposal arose because The first count in the narcotics gain require Dixon to pay court Dixon waived his right of a trial ing: the catalog reads: “Each case was for the possession of fees and all costs of Lechtenberg’s by jury Oct. 8 and will appear at his ■ CAA expects many, perhaps course offered in the core is cannabis with the intent to deliver insurance bills “out of his pocket,” sentencing hearing at 1 p.m. Nov. most, of the core courses will writing-intensive,” and CAA in the amount of 30 to 500 grams, a court document said. 23. fall under the category writing- concluded not all core courses active rather than writing- are writing-intensive after intensive researching other universities’ ■ CAA seeks assistance of definitions. Trio to make Eastern debut tonight department chairs and of the The subcommittee does not By Laura Irvine Eastern. general education assessment believe all of Easternís core Activities editor The trio will play three pieces: “Trio in A Minor” committee in identifying courses can or should be writ- Opus 150 by Amy Beach, “Trio is G Minor” Opus 11 which courses meet the revised ing-intensive, a memo from The Ryan-Liu-Sutter Trio will make its Eastern by Cecil Chaminade and “Trio” by Rebecca Clark. version of writing-intensive the subcommittee said. debut tonight during a concert featuring music by three “All three of the pieces we will perform will be dif- ■ Future proposals for the new “We do believe, however, female composers. ferent,” Ryan said. “All three of these women’s music core course will stipulate that writing assignments and The performance will be held at 7 p.m. in the is different, but very interesting and unique.” which category the course falls activities, with appropriate Dvorak Concert Hall in the Doudna Fine Arts Ryan also said the concert will focus on pieces under and briefly describe spe- adjustments for class size and Building. composed by women because the majority of com- cific ways the proposed course objectives, should con- The trio consists of Kathy Ryan, an Eastern violin posers are men, and up until the late 20th century, course’s writing component tinue to be included in some and viola instructor; Sylvia Liu, a cello instructor at women were not permitted to compose. addresses the definition measure in each of the courses Eastern; and Debra Sutter, a freelance accompanist Chaminade’s music is from the late Romantic peri- ■ CAA reiterates its belief that offered in our integrated core.” and private instructor in Urbana. od and Beach and Clark’s music is from the 20th cen- class size in writing-intensive CAA Chair Bill Addison Ryan will play the violin, Liu will play the cello tury. courses needs to be limited said the proposal will probably and Sutter will play piano. “The pieces we have chosen are really fun pieces to ■ instructors include the cata- be voted on since it has been “This concert will be a little different because all listen to,” she said. logís definition of the course ís postponed for three weeks and the music we will perform is written by women com- Ryan also said that she and her colleagues will talk level of writing and ways the people have had a chance to posers,” Ryan said. briefly about each piece before it is played. assignments and activities ful- look at it on the web. The trio has been performing together for three There is no cost to attend this recital, which is open years, but this will be their first performance at to the public.

Way Back Wednesday Hits from 60’s, 70’s & 80’s 10pm- Close UNIVERSITY ADMISSION TO TEACHER $350 Baltimore Zoo EDUCATION MEETING $125 12 oz. Domestic Drafts • $225 Rails Express Lunch Menu 345-7849 must ATM WEDNESDAY LUNCH SPECIALS Students formally apply for the University inside! Veggie or Chicken Quesadilla...... $4.50 Admission to Teacher Education to initiate the We now have Golden WEDNESDAY DINNER SPECIALS Tee ‘98 Tournament Selection Process. This is done by attending a Edition Stuffed Calzone, Cheese & Choice of 2 Toppings...... $5.25each -Compete Nationally - .....75¢ University Admission to Teacher Education Meeting. -Win Prizes Each additional topping each Never a Cover • Open Sundays 11am - 11pm The College of Education and Professional Studies schedules meetings each semester. The required for- mal application form is distributed and collected at the meetings, the rules and regulations concerning selection, admission to and retention in teacher edu-

(formerly known as Topper’s Pizza) cation are explained. Additional required forms are 215 Lincoln Ave. • Charleston also explained and provided. Today only! No coupon Necessary Students who have not previously applied must $3.99 extra items available for $.99 $8.99 attend a meeting. The following meetings are avail- able Fall 1998 to initiate the selection process: large cheese 20 inch Cheese Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1998, 1501 Buzzard Hall Auditorium 1-1:50 p.m. free delivery! Extra toppings $1.50 Thursday, Oct. 15, 1998, 1501 Buzzard Hall Auditorium 2-2:50 p.m.

$1.99 Breadsticks with pizza purchase The next opportunity to initiate the “Selection Process” and apply for University Admission to Ask yourself why should you go pick up your pizza Teacher Education will be during the Spring when you can have it Semester, 1999. Attending this meeting is one of the delivered? required steps for University Admission to Teacher Education. 348-5454 Dr. Douglas Bower, Associate Dean College of Education and Professional Studies The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, October 14, 1998 7 Abebe says ‘administrators are cowards’ Along with his idea of shared VPAA explains they should say ‘no’ governance, Abebe said there are five “givens” on Eastern’s campus Teshome Abebe, vice president for academic affairs, Tuesday pre- to faculty when ideas are impractical that can always be guaranteed: sented the Faculty Senate’s Fall Forum with his ideal version of shared *Eastern will never have sufficient governance,“Shared Vision,”and compared the two concepts. By Justin Kmitch people have various beliefs of resources to do everything Associate news editor what shared governance is and *Eastern has been historically SHARED GOVERNANCE SHARED VISION what it means. underfunded Teshome Abebe, vice president “Shared governance is a very *needs of the university are 1. A useful, yet not progressive concept 1. Is progressive for academic affairs, Tuesday told misleading term,” he said. numerous 2. Relies on “governed” or “govern” 2. Shared beliefs and ideas the Faculty Senate’s Fall Forum “Administrators often use the term *challenges are unavoidable 3. Ignores accountability 3. Places accountability on decision makers. attendees that “administrators are to keep faculty believing that they *things go wrong more often then cowards.” have some input in major deci- 4. Focus on discrete activities 4. Focuses on outcomes they go right 5. Promotes transitory 5. Denotes higher level and “We listen to faculty but we sions.” He said productive forums relationships mature relationships never are able to tell them that the Abebe then introduced a newer often help him reevaluate situa- ideas they are harboring are not form of shared governance he calls tions. 6. Aims for impossibly perfect 6. Aims for achievable goals exactly practical,” Abebe said. “shared vision,” in which he coun- “It shows that things are not as Abebe spoke Tuesday follow- ters the negative aspects of shared bad as we tend to think and things ing the forum’s topic discussions. governance with a newer positive obviously are not as good as I tend He said he believes different prospective. to think they are,” he said.

Massage. campus The speakers will teach the Homecoming: for greeks only? public how to respond to the body’s messages such as high body fat levels, aches and Students mixed on equal opportunity for fun pains, high stress levels and By Laura Irvine inbrief lack of energy. Activities editor AT A GLANCE A question and answer ses- Healthy lifestyles sion will follow the presenta- Students remain divided over Homecoming 1998 Events topic of seminar tion. For more information whether Homecoming events are contact O’Reilly at 581-2467. focused on the greek community or A group of speakers will Today ■ Jay Munson, Staff writer if non-greeks just don’t get involved. Fun games preliminaries 3–5 p.m. South Quad conduct a seminar today con- “I think (homecoming) gives an cerning the importance of extreme emphasis on the greek sys- Thursday leading a healthy lifestyle. Films to highlight tem. At coronation when our hall “What is Your Body Telling was announced, some people from Pep Rally/Bonfire 8–10 p.m. Lawson/Taylor courts You” will be held at 7 p.m. in earth science the greek organizations were the basement of the First The geology and geogra- yelling so loud that we couldn’t Friday Christian Church, 411 Jackson phy departments will cele- hear our hall being announced,” said Fun games finals 3–5 p.m. South Quad St. brate Earth Science Week by Julia Kelley, a senior elementary Megan O’Reilly, a senior showing two films. major and Pemberton Hall home- Saturday dietetics major and certified “Careers for Geoscientists” coming chair. Pancake breakfast 7 a.m. Rathskeller Restaurant personal trainer at the Body will be shown at 7 p.m. today Lauren Casaccio, a sophomore Parade 9:30 a.m. Sixth & Seventh streets Club, Inc., will be one of the in Room 332 of the Physical graphic art and design major and Kickoff, tailgating 12-1:45 p.m. O’Brien Stadium speakers and urges all Eastern Science Building, and member of Alpha Sigma Tau, said EIU vs. ISU football game 2 p.m. O’Brien Stadium students and faculty to attend. “Dante’s Peak” will be shown Homecoming is geared more toward “Our goal is to educate the at 7 p.m. Thursday in Room greek organizations. public on a healthy lifestyle 332 of the Physical Science “There is nothing to do for peo- groups, so everything is fair. This are greek or not. through such things as exercise Building. ple who aren’t greek,” Casaccio system was implemented last year. “At the fun games preliminaries, and nutrition,” O’Reilly said. “Careers for Geoscientists” said. “It’s hard to be involved if you’re residence halls are able to compete Other speakers will include: is a new release that will cele- Melissa Girten, 1998 not part of an organization,” said with greek organizations. Every James DiNaso, certified brate the 50th anniversary of Homecoming chair, said the home- Matt Eaves, a senior psychology member in our house has to partici- strength and conditioning spe- the American Geological coming committee has tried to get major and member of Sigma Chi. pate in the week’s activities. If cialist, certified fitness trainer, Institute, which serves various the entire campus community Omega Styles, a junior business everyone in residence halls and owner of The Body Club, Inc., geological societies. involved in homecoming. management major and member of RSOs would get involved, they and author of “The Whole Volcanologist Craig Chesner “At our first event (Fractured Delta Sigma Theta, agreed. would have a better chance,” said Food Supple-ment Manual;” will answer audience questions Fairytales), no points were awarded “I think Homecoming is geared Alisa Treitman, a junior history Brian K. Klepzig, acupunctur- at the conclusion of “Dante’s for winning the event. We had toward the greek community and it major and member of Alpha Sigma ist at the Natural Choice Peak.” greeks, residence halls and RSOs really doesn’t leave much room for Alpha. Chiropractic Clinic and Carla Jorstad, Chesner and other (Recognized Student Organizations) other organizations,” she said. But for some students, homecom- J. Ashmore, graduate of the professors from the geology all competing together just for fun,” Some students say greek organi- ing is not a big concern for them. Florida Academy of Massage and geography department will Girten said. zations don’t have an advantage “It’s not really an issue for me,” and massage therapist at the be available to answer any She also said competitions for over others and people should get said Liza Ruffalo, a sophomore spe- Web of Life Therapeutic questions. the three groups is within the involved regardless of whether they cial education major.

Sell your junk in the Classifieds...it’s gotta be University Theatre worth somethin’ to Dounda Fine Arts Center Presents: someone!

“New Playwright’s Series” Place an ad in the Daily Eastern Ollie Holland’s Birthday News today and catch have by Sheryle Criswell some moola for the weekend. 8pm Oct. 15-17 2pm Oct. 18 on the Mainstage When your $8 Adult money’s $6 Faculty Staff & Senior Citizens $3.50 Students call 581-3100 running out, for reservations and the rent is coming due... Sell your stuff in The News’ Classifieds! THEY WILL WORK FOR YOU!! 8 Classifiedadvertising Wednesday, October 14, 1998 The Daily Eastern News

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STAFF needed in small resi- NEXUS, ONARGA ACADEMY China 88 delivery/dishwasher 4yr. old 2 bedroom fully furnished 1989 Plymouth Acclaim, AC, PB, Laura at Thomas Dining Center dential sites serving 4-6 resi- is searching for qualified/moti- needed. Daytime 11-3 apply in apt. 2 blocks east of Old Main on PS, Brand New Tires, Tape Happy Birthday Hang in there. dents with developmental dis- vated professionals to fill the person. Own car needed. Lincoln Street available at end of Player, ONLY 56K Miles, Good ______10/14 abilities. Monday through following full-time positions cur- ______10/14 fall 98 semester. Call 345-8810 Condition. 2,900 o.b.o. 581- Kappa Delta! Delta Chi! Kappa Friday evening and midnight rently available in our residen- A Child Welfare Agency offer- or 348-0157. 5006. Delta! Delta Chi! Get psyched!! shifts or weekend shifts avail- tial treatment program for ing a rewarding experience for ______10/16 ______10/16 ______10/14 able. Flexible scheduling also young and adolescent males: FT/PT child care staff/CNA’s McArthur Manor Apartments. 2 Stereo receiver $30. Speakers Hey Sigmas and Lambda Chi’s: Bedroom. Needed Female FIre up for fun games. Get down available. No experience nec- Clinical Supervisor-responsibili- with initiative to work with chil- $40. Mixing cassette deck $70. Roommate. 345-2231. and dirty. essary. Paid training is provid- ties include supervising the dren in small group home set- 348-1769. ______12/14 ______10/14 ______10/14 ed. Applications may be development and implementa- tings. Great opp. for child care obtained at CCAR Industries, tion of all components of the & special education majors. 825 18th Street, Charleston, IL treatment program for their Charleston & Mattoon sites Sublessors 61920. E.O.E. assigned unit,etc.; qualifica- available. Supervisory posi- CampusClips ______12/14 tions: a Master’s degree in a tions also avail. Paid training. Sublessor needed for Spring ‘99. ABSOLUTE SPRING social service field, 5 years FT benefits include health, den- Your own huge room, share bath BREAK...”TAKE 2” 2 FREE related experience (2 years tal, pd. Vacation & 401 K. & living space. Just cross the EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA. No business meeting tonight, but TRIPS ON ONLY 15 SALES supervisory), residential pre- Competitive wages $6.80- street to campus. 348-7643 Allen there is fun games in the South Quad at 3 p.m. Go support your and...Earn $$$$. Jamaica, ferred. Therapist-responsibili- $8.61/hr. Apply at The or Aaron. sisters. Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, ties include coordinating Graywood Foundation 1550 ______10/15 THE SOCIETY OF METAPHYSICAL ADVANCEMENT. Weekly Padre! Lowest Prices! Free assessments, evaluation, and Douglas Dr. Suite 206 or send Sublessor needed. 2 bedroom meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 306 Coleman Hall. Meals, Parties, & Drinks. treatment planning for resi- resume to P.O. Box 804 apartment. $240/month. Trash Discussion topic TBA; everyone welcome. **Limited Offer**. 1-800-426- dents, etc.; qualifications: Charleston. included. Close to campus. 348- UNITY FELLOWSHIP CHRISTIAN A.M.E. ZION CHURCH. Bible 7710.Master’s degree in a social ser- ______10/20 3369. ______10/14 Study each Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Effingham room of the www.sunsplashtours.com vice field, 2 years related expe- Dance Instructor expertise tap, Sublessor needed for one bed- Union. Bring your Bible and a friend. Learn about the Scriptures. ______10/23 rience, residential preferred. jazz-some ballet. Competitive room apartment with balcony ETA SIGMA GAMMA. Meeting today at 5 p.m. in the Lantz Club $1500 weekly potential mailing Residential Case Managers- & teaching experience a plus. close to campus. Trash included- Room. Topic: Grad School. our circulars. No experience responsibilities include provid- Work evenings & Sat. ph.235- available now or spring semester. PRE-LAW SOCIETY. Meeting today at 3 p.m. in Coleman Hall, required. Free information ing leadership, supervision, and 1080. 345-4806. Room 206. packet. Call 202-452-5942. guidance to residents, provide ______10/16 ______10/14 CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP. Bible Study and Praise ______12/14 case management services to 2 Female Sublessors needed to today at 7 p.m. at the Christian Campus House, located right Gunner Buc’s Pub & Grub is caseload, etc.; qualifications: share bedroom in townhouse behind Lawson Hall. taking applications for cooks Bachelor’s degree in a social Travel apartment. Close to campus. HOMECOMING. Fun Games Preliminaries today from 3-5 p.m. in bartenders, & waitresses. Part- service field, 1 year related Call Sara/Brenna 345-8869. the South Quad. time evenings and weekends. experience, residential pre- SPRING BREAK-PLAN NOW! ______10/14 WESLEY FOUNDATION. Communion tonight at 9:15 p.m. at the Good hourly, plus tips. Apply in ferred. Residential Counselors- Cancun, Jamaica, Mazaltan, & S. Sublessor needed immediately Wesley Foundation, across 4th from Lawson. Join us to sing cho- person after 3p.m. South Rt.45, responsibilities include the Padre. Best Prices Guaranteed for a 2 BDR Apt. Living room fur- 14 Free Meals & Free Parties. ruses followed by an informal, student-led Communion service Mattoon. supervision and guidance of nished, own BDR, washer/dryer, Campus sales reps wanted. Earn every Wednesday night at 9:15 p.m. Everyone is invited. ______10/14 resident’s daily activities, etc.; free garbage, and parking. Must free trips & cash. like pets! Great location. Call or SOCIETY FOR HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT. Meeting This is what J.M. said about qualifications: Associates 1.800.SURFS.UP. www.student- leave message at 345-4381. today at 6 p.m. in Lumpkin Hall, Conference Room B (239). Bring working at the Alpha House: “I degree and 1 year related express.com. ______10/23 your resumes! All majors are welcome. have never worked with such experience, preferred. OUT- ______11/13 Female sublessor, Spring ‘99, LASO. Weekly meeting today at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room. and awesome staff in my life STANDING BENEFITS AND MAKE EASY MONEY! GO ON $225/mo. Unique Homes Apts. Bring dues and shirt money. and I love all of you. This is the COMPETITIVE SALARIES SPRING BREAK FOR FREE! 345-3845. PSI CHI. Meeting today at 6 p.m. at Jerry's Pizza. greatest place I have ever accompany all full-time posi- USA Spring Break offers Cancun, ______10/19 LUTHERAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP. Church service today at 7 worked and I am going to miss tions at Onarga Academy. For Bahamas, Jamaica, and Florida One bedroom apt. available Dec p.m. at the Immanuel Lutheran Church. Informal worship service. all of you terribly.” Now Alpha confidential consideration, sub- packages and is currently accept- ‘98. Rent negotiable. 348-1290. Join us for praise and worship. House, a 15-bed group home, mit a cover letter and resume ing applications for campus sales ______10/20 LUTHERAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP. Bible Study tonight at 8 is looking for new staff with to: Onarga Academy Attn: representatives. Call 1-888- 2 bedroom apartment. Trash and p.m. at the Student Center at Immanuel Lutheran. Join us in great attitudes to work with indi- Human Resources P.O. Box SPRING BREAK. cable included. Rent negotiable. Forward in Faith. Bible study starts as soon as church is over. viduals with developmental dis- 107 Onarga, IL 60955. ______10/14 Close to campus. 348-8735. We need your input on other activities. abilities. This is a great oppor- EEO/AA ______10/22 BOTANY CLUB. Meeting today at 7 p.m. in the Life Science tunity for anyone in spec. ed, ______10/16 Female Sublessor needed for Sp. Adoption Building, Room 205. Wayne Tucker from American Cyanamid will psychology, therapeutic recre- Part time technical support semester. Own room-own bath. Duplex apt. 1 block from campus. be discussing keys to a successful future with you and plants. ation or any related field. team member needed for grow- Adopt: Loving, financially secure Contact Jill @ 345-2055. CLINICAL LABORATORY SCIENCE STUDENTS. Meeting with Come and join our team and ing software development com- couple wants to adopt. ______10/14 program directors today at 2 p.m. in the Life Science Building, make a difference in the lives of pany. Call 348-1535 from 9-5, Legal/medical paid. Please call Female sublessor needed. Soon Room 103. All affiliated hospitals will be represented to talk to stu- our residents. Evenings and M-F. Shannon & Ed 1-800-788-3675 or Spring. Nice apartment. Own dents about their clinical courses required to complete the major. weekends available. Apply at ______10/16 access #01 or our attorney collect bedroom. Close to campus. All interested students invited. 1701 18th, Charleston. PAID INTERNSHIP, SPRING 1-217-352-1800. 345-6263 Vicki. FOR EVERYONE. Candlelight Vidual tonight at 9 p.m. in the ______10/14 SEM. $6.50/hr. ART, MUSIC, ______10/14 ______10/15 Library Quad. In memory of Matthew Shepard, a victim of a hate STOP Need money? We have THEATRE, ENG., RADIO-TV to Sublessor needed for 2 Bedroom crime. ALL SHOULD ATTEND! salary plus bonus waiting for work with high school students. Apt. across from Carman. Start you! We are looking for an Pick up application at Career For Rent January. Heat Paid. (345-6180). easy going, self motivated per- Services, SSB 13. ______10/28 PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY son, who is a record breaker ______10/16 McArthur Manor Apartments. 2 ONLY for any non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties and trendsetter, to do Money For The Holidays? Bedroom furnished. No pets. or fundraising activities and events will be printed. All clips should Marketing Research in the Janitorial service wants you! Call 345-2231. For Sale be submitted to The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE Charleston Area. Own trans- Flex. hrs. Focused, mature ______12/14 BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event portation required. We offer persons please. Longterm SPRING SEMESTER. NEW 3 MTX speakers $100. Home scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by flexible hours, will train the right employment available. Call BEDROOM DUPLEX BEING Theater $150. turntable.stylus NOON by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, person. If interested call: Peggy 345-6757. BUILT 1/2 BLOCK FROM CAM- $40. 348-1769/ PUS. AVAILABLE JANUARY or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL CORIE, JENNI, OR MIKE AT ______10/14 ______12/14 NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any clip that 309-671-3899. 1ST FOR 3 FEMALES. 820 LIN- Need Cash? Sell your unwanted It pays to advertise. COLN ST. 348-7746. is illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. ______10/16 items in the Daily Eastern News. ______OO/HA ______12/14 ______OO/HA Clips may be edited for available space.

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20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec- utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. Auburn’s worst start in 46 years tough on Bowden AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - His team haven’t even gotten to the meat of wire, it looked like that was the told me that these things happen “We need to not get angry when is off to its worst start in 46 years their schedule yet. answer. and if you can’t handle it, you can’t people ask questions or criticize.’’ and he’s stuck in his first three- Auburn still has dates with No. Then came Saturday’s 38-21 be a coach.’’ And the criticism is there. The game losing streak since coming to 13 Georgia, No. 17 Arkansas, loss at Mississippi State. The Bowden swears he can handle ink is barely dry on the new seven- Auburn. Alabama, and of course Saturday’s Tigers it, but it doesn’t look like it will be year contract he signed last But there’s no relief for Terry game at Florida. fumbled the opening kickoff and easy. December, a deal he got a year Bowden. Up next is No. 5 Florida. It’s frustrating for Bowden, but the Bulldogs returned it for a He’s already lost four centers after athletic director David Housel “This is our time to be tested, I it isn’t getting him down. touchdown, the third straight game this season and is currently playing told him ``8-4 seasons were not up truly believe that,’’ Bowden said “When I get up in the morning, they lost the football on their open- freshman Ben Nowland there. He to Auburn’s standards.’’ Tuesday. “When things go, they I’m more anxious to work on it ing possession and had it returned starts freshman Michael Burks at Housel doesn’t want to talk tend to go in groups - you have then the day before,’’ he said. for the score. tailback and is considering going to about job security right now. great streaks and difficult times.’’ “Some guys get so wrapped up in Auburn had five turnovers, two a two-quarterback system - similar “We are not going to get For Bowden, this is his first it, they can’t function. I’m not one blocked punts and another loss. to the one Florida coach Steve involved with rhetoric and negativ- string of difficult times since com- of them.’’ After that debacle, Bowden Spurrier recently scrapped - with ity. Coach Bowden is our football ing to Auburn. Through his first It would be easy to point to sought encouragement. Later that sophomore Ben Leard and fresh- coach,’’ Housel said. “Our goal is five years, Bowden was 46-12-1 Auburn’s murderous schedule as night he said he called his father, man Gabe Gross. to and had lost consecutive games the root of the problem. Three of Florida State coach Bobby “These trials and tribulations are have the best possible football team only once. the Tigers’ losses are to Top 25 Bowden. tough, but all we can do is love our that we can have. ... There is a lot of This year, though, has been a teams. And after taking No. 3 “I really just needed someone to kids and give them the encourage- football left to be played. New nightmare. The Tigers are 1-4 and Tennessee and No. 21 LSU to the get me fired up,’’Bowden said. “He ment they need,’’ Bowden said. topic.’’ Fresh off of win, undefeated Jacksonville hits road for three JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - The Receiver Jimmy Smith went out with a broke a 51-yard run later in the game. group of substitutes on a banged-up defense. Jacksonville Jaguars are proof that undefeat- strained hamstring in the first quarter. His backups would be rookie Chris With Smith and Taylor out, guys like Banks ed and perfect are entirely different things. Cornerback Dave Thomas left with a pulled Howard, who has yet to play a down on and receiver Reggie Barlow stepped up on With a three-game road trip looming and a groin. offense in the NFL, and second-year running offense. fresh list of injuries to worry over, the Jaguars Running back Fred Taylor joined them back George Jones. “You see guys go down and you hate (5-0) aren’t in the mood for apologies. with a sprained shoulder. Coughlin said there wasn’t much likeli- that,’’said Barlow, who caught four passes for Especially not with a short work week Smith said he expected to return next hood of pulling off a trade for Edgar Bennett 50 yards. “But we have solid backups here. leading to next Sunday’s game at Buffalo. week. Thomas’s injury was not judged seri- of the Chicago Bears or anyone else before The staff has done a wonderful job of getting “The difficult thing is you have things that ous, either. Tuesday night’s trading deadline. guys in here who can play and back guys up.’’ you passionately want to correct from the Coughlin said Taylor’s shoulder sprain “We’ve done all our homework, we’ve No matter who plays, Jacksonville will night before,’’ coach Tom Coughlin said concerned him the most. studied everybody,’’ Coughlin said. “We’ve have to avoid the kind of lull it went through Tuesday. “It makes it tougher to go forward The rookie running back, who opened the made the necessary inquiries and we really in the third quarter, especially with the long without making all those corrections, but it’s game with a 77-yard touchdown run, said he feel that with those we’d be interested in, at road trip ahead. something you just have to do.’’ felt a sharp sting to his left shoulder on a tack- this point in time, it’s prohibitive in terms of The Jaguars compiled 61 yards in penal- There were mistakes in Jacksonville’s 28- le in the third quarter. He left the stadium us making a deal and feeling good about it.’’ ties, gave up 102 yards in passing and two 21 victory over the Miami Dolphins on Monday night with a harness on the shoulder. But backups have managed quite well for long touchdown drives that turned a 14-7 Monday - especially in the third quarter - and If he’s unavailable, the starting spot would the Jaguars this season. halftime lead into a 21-14 deficit. there were injuries nearly all game long. go to another rookie, Tavian Banks, who The first four wins were sparked by a They showed no killer instinct after taking Classified advertising The Daily Eastern News

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FUN TEAM. ______10/14 ______10/14 10 Wednesday, October 14, 1998 The Daily Eastern News NBA season locked out for first time in history NEW YORK (AP) - The streak checks Nov. 15. 1994-95 wiped out the World afternoon after the owners dis- ed. is over, a perfect record is history The union put forth an 11th- Series, the NHL suffered through a cussed it. “I think we definitely surprised 35,001 basketball games over 51 hour proposal - a luxury tax on 2 month lockout that ended in “We players feel we’re taking them,” union director Billy Hunter seasons. players re-signing under the so- January 1995, and an NFL strike in steps to bridge the gap,” union pres- said. “Our intention was to put The NBA wiped out the first two called Larry Bird exception - to 1987 lasted about a month. ident Patrick Ewing said. “Now the something bold on the table. weeks of the 1998-1999 season address the owners’ concerns over Two previous NBA lockouts in ball is in their court to take steps to “The message here is that we’re Tuesday, canceling regular-season escalating salaries. 1995 and 1996 ended before any get closer to us.” trying. What kind of response they games because of a work stoppage But it wasn’t enough to save the games were missed. The union’s luxury tax proposal make will determine what kind of for the first time in its history. full 82-game season. The next move in this dispute would require owners to pay a tax progress we can make and whether The action was taken when col- “It’s evident we’re not going to will come from the owners, who on certain exorbitant contracts such we can salvage the rest of the lective bargaining talks between reach an agreement any time soon, will deliver a counterproposal later as the $126 million, six-year exten- November schedule – or the rest of owners and players broke off after so we are reluctantly canceling the this week. Tuesday was the 105th sion signed by Kevin Garnett of the the season,” Hunter said. about 3 hours, asked to describe his first two weeks,” a dour-faced day of the lockout. Minnesota Timberwolves last year Stern said the idea of a tax was feelings, commissioner David deputy commissioner Russ Granik “It doesn’t look promising,” when he was just 20. something the owners would look Stern’s first two words were: said from a podium at a midtown Stern said. “The reality is that the The exact threshold numbers at, but by itself it was not enough to “Lousy, disappointed.” Manhattan hotel. owners had no choice. The union and percentages were not disclosed, stop the league from canceling “My job is to put on games for Sitting beside him was Stern, indicated some flexibility, but the but union lawyers said the Garnett games. the fans, not to cancel them. It’s ter- who looked equally glum. reality is that their proposal doesn’t contract would have triggered the “We had a somewhat more con- ribly disappointing,” he said. A The NBA had been the only completely address what we’ve tax. structive dialogue, but it’s hard to total of 99 games from Nov. 3 major American professional sports focused on.” Money collected from the luxu- say if we got closer to an agree- through Nov. 16 will not be played league to never have lost a game to The sides met for two sessions, ry tax would be redistributed to ment,” Granik said. “We promised or made up, and the vast majority of a labor dispute. one in the morning when the union low-revenue teams, much like the to come back with our own set of players will miss their first pay- Baseball’s disastrous strike of made its proposal and one in the system baseball owners have adopt- proposals.” Bears trade slimmed down Morris to Chiefs for conditional pick KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - this year for possession of six void at running back with the Morris rushed for 559 yards in back and Morris carried only three The Kansas City Chiefs, who pounds of marijuana. departure of Greg Hill and the 1995 and 737 in 1996. times for eight yards. He was inac- passed up the chance last summer He had spent the past two sea- retirement of Marcus Allen, had His agent, Terry Lavenstein, said tive for the last three games. to sign a tubby Bam Morris, traded sons in Baltimore and missed four worked out Morris during training the Chiefs had given Morris a “Right now, our running game with the Chicago Bears on games each year for violations of camp and said he had written ``significant’’ increase from the is featuring a guy who is a strong, Tuesday for the troubled but the league’s substance abuse poli- Schottenheimer a “heart-felt let- roughly $400,000 the Bears were powerful inside runner,” trimmed-down running back. cy. ter.” paying him. Schottenheimer said. “We think The Chiefs were believed to “This trade is contingent on After the Chiefs decided not to “Luckily, we are now in a posi- that if we were to get into a situa- have given the Bears a fifth- or Bam’s performance both on and sign him, he went to the Bears, tion to go to the playoffs, to com- tion where Donnell was injured, sixth-round draft pick, and signed off the field,” Chiefs president and who needed somebody while first- pete for a job, to get significant Bam’s presence would give us a Morris through 2000. general manager Carl Peterson round draft pick Curtis Enis was playing time once he learns the similar type runner and not put us “He’s about 25 pounds lighter said. “It’s been well chronicled holding out. system,” Lavenstein said. “And in a situation where we would have and he’s had the benefit of being that he has had some off-the-field The Chiefs said Morris weighs he’s with one of the quality teams to change the nature of the offense. involved in activity in a football problems. Believe me, we took a about 248 pounds and would be in the NFL. It’s a class organiza- “Bam will understand the way environment for some length of lot of time and effort and input into used as a backup to Donnell tion. What more could a player ask we conduct ourselves around here time,” Chiefs coach Marty making this decision. We wouldn’t Bennett, who had a miserable for? I think this is a perfect in terms of preparation, work on Schottenheimer said. make it if we didn’t feel we had the game in Sunday’s 40-10 loss at match.” the field, conduct off the field,” Morris, who rushed for 836 people here who can assist Bam New England, fumbling once and Morris carried 26 times for 68 Schottenheimer said. “I don’t yards as a rookie for Pittsburgh in with his problems off the field.” gaining only six yards in six car- yards for the Bears during the anticipate any problems.” 1994, spent 89 days in jail in Texas The Chiefs, looking to fill a ries. exhibition season. But Enis came

able to contribute even though it doesn’t always show up on the Kills stat sheet.” from Page 12 The Sycamores drop to 9-13 with the loss and remain at the weekend. Ramos recorded 56 bottom of the Missouri Valley assists on the night. with an 0-9 record. Stuchly’s injury forced the Indiana State had been strug- Panthers into different formations gling coming into the game, but throughout the night. gave Eastern a good match. “We are trying to do a lot of “We didn’t know too much splitting the hitters,” Ramos said. about them. They beat some “When I play the front row, if I tough teams and are good off and split the hitters we do a lot better. on,” Hollenkamp said. “They They only had one blocker on were definitely were better than Missy and that is why she had so we thought. many kills.” The Panthers will try and The formation changes also extend their nine game OVC win- allowed more players to see the ning streak when they return to floor. conference action this weekend. “Everyone we put in con- Eastern will host Tennessee tributed and helped out,” Ralston State and second place Austin said. “Everyone that played was Peay this weekend.

Q. Like sports Like to be noticed daily? Sitting around doing nothing? Deanna McIntyre / Photo Editor Fans get involved in the new cheer at the volleyball game. Every time the Panthers score a point the fans scream with A. write sports for the Daily Eastern News the cheerleaders “point Panthers”. call Matt or Dave at 581-7944 ALCOHOL USE & YOUR ACADEMICS

This illustration below shows the relationship between the average number of drinks consumed per week & the grade point average. These numbers include students who do not drink alcohol at all. $1.50 Average means that the actual numbers vary. 16oz 348-8282 Miller Papa Pak Large LITE 3.6 5.5 7.6 10.6 Large 1 Topping up to Drinks Drinks Drinks Drinks Order of Breadsticks 5 Toppings A B C D/F 99 2ltr. of Coke 99 Average Number of Drinks per week Listed by Grade Average 11 +Tax +Tax (1995 National Core Survey - N=41,845) 9 The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, October 14, 1998 11 Panthers open conference play with two losses

match. was last year. tition after defeating to of the top The Panthers fell from first in The Purple Aces teams entering league play – 1998 MEN’S SOCCER Nix leads MVC team defense to third after allowing have lost six Eastern and Bradley. Standings five goals this past weekend. games by one The Commodores handed the Conference Overall in points, tied Eastern (9-2-1, 0-2) now has a 0.95 goal, winning Braves their first loss of the season Vanderbilt 2-0 9-3 goal against average, and is in a Soccer only one. Last Friday, and scored three goals SW Missouri St. 1-0 8-2 notebook in goals scored four-way tie for second with three season the Pant- against the Panther’s on Sunday. Bradley 1-1 8-1-2 shutouts. her’s lost 10 The three goals scored was the most W. Kentucky 1-1 8-5 The 10-game unbeaten streak Pulling rank games by one goal. scored against the previously Creighton 0-0 8-2 Evansville had another one-goal nationally ranked Eastern defense. ended for Eastern’s men’s soccer Creighton remains the highest Drake 0-0 5-6 loss last weekend to No.1 Indiana. Goalkeeper Mike Fach made team Friday afternoon at Western nationally ranked team in the 0-1 Down by a goal with time running nine saves over the weekend and is Evansville 4-8 Kentucky. The Panthers then fell to Missouri Valley at No. 8 in the E. Illinois 0-2 9-2-1 Vanderbilt on Sunday 3-0 and are in NSCAA/ Umbro poll, but the Blue down host Evansville’s Steve second in the Valley with three last place in the Missouri Valley. Jays have company as Southwest Nugent took a shot that snuck by shutouts. For his efforts Fach was Friday’s games IU’s keeper as the final horn sound- named the Missouri Valley Creighton @ Vanderbilt “Our backs are to the wall and Missouri State broke into the rank- Drake @ Western Kentucky we have to perform,” coach Tim ings at No. 25. ed to knot the score at 1-1, sending Defensive Player of the Week. Drury @ Bradley McClements said. “We need to be Six teams from the Missouri the 2,478 people in attendance into The Commodores look to stay Saturday’s games hysteria. atop the league as Creighton comes Bradley @ Loyola-Chicago sharp to get back to the Missouri Valley are regionally ranked led by Evansville @ Charleston Valley Tournament.” The Hoosier’s ended up winning to town Friday night. SW Missouri @ South Carolina No. 1 Creighton, Southwest the game on Sunday in overtime Despite the two losses, Eastern Missouri, Vanderbilt, Bradley and Hot streak Sunday’s games forward Jeff Nix is still among the and have only been outscored 18-16 Oral Roberts @ Eastern Illinois Eastern Illinois are all in the With a 2-0 victory over non-con- Creighton @ Western Kentucky league leaders in goals and total this season. Midwest Region. Western Ken- ference Missouri-Kansas City on Drake @ Vanderbilt points. Nix is the league leader in The Purple Aces lost their only Monday,Southwest Missouri (8-2, Evansville @ South Carolina total points with 23 and average tucky is ranked No. 10 in the Great MVC match last week, falling 1-0 1-0) extended its winning streak to SW Missouri @ Charleston points-per game with 2.08. Lakes region, its first regional rank- to Southwest Missouri on Thursday six games. The senior is tied for first, with ing this season. night. The victory marked the first time Week Mike Cortinas scored his Bradley freshman Gavin Glinton, in Close calls Power play this season the outcome was decid- fourth game winner of the season in goals and goal average at 11 goals Evansville (4-8, 0-1) is in the Vanderbilt (9-3, 2-0) is on top in ed by more than one goal. Missouri the win over the Purple Aces. and is averaging one goal per same situation as Eastern Illinois the Valley after one week of compe- Valley Offensive Player of the –compiled by David Pump Close losses not good enough anymore, Cameron says INDIANAPOLIS (AP) _ Indiana’s three development stages we’re in to be successful,” Cameron, meanwhile, was still waiting for it won’t be fun on Saturday.” losses have been by a total of just 15 points, he said Tuesday during his weekly teleconfer- a report on the condition of quarterback Cameron said he hasn’t been surprised by which means the Hoosiers are playing well but ence from Bloomington. “If we had said we Antwaan Randle El, who suffered a concus- anything Randle El has done because he not quite well enough. need seven or eight wins to be successful, then sion in the fourth quarter of the 38-31 loss last watched him in practice last year when he was “I don’t think it’s necessarily easy,” coach it would be more devastating. But we’ve just week. redshirted. Cam Cameron said of any possible comfort focused on getting better each week, which The freshman has been the focus of the “Now the test is doing this on a consistent the Hoosiers might take from merely staying we’ve done – the next step is when the game’s Hoosiers’ offense all season and against the basis,” Cameron said. “Having seen young close to the competition. being determined to find ways to win.” Spartans rushed for 134 yards, the best-ever by quarterbacks develop over the years, the thing Five games into the season, they’ve already The Hoosiers dropped to 2-3 and 0-2 in the an Indiana quarterback. I was impressed with was that he forced some matched their victory total from last year in Big Ten with a double-overtime loss to “Randle El is one of the most exciting play- things against Wisconsin but came back and Cameron’s rookie season as coach. Michigan State last week. On Saturday, they ers I’ve seen in years and years. He’s just fun played a marvelous game on Saturday before “One thing we’ve talked about was the play Iowa (3-3, 2-1). to watch,” Iowa coach Hayden Fry said. ``But getting injured. He’s so bright, he’s so smart.”

with the athletic department to get the greek night, attendance Merda has definitely been up. That Redbirds from Page 12 has been mutually beneficial.” from Page 12 While the RHA has had its champion. own night much like the taken on a different attitude behind It’s happened before and it greeks, Marushak said getting the master work of Glenn. will happen again. all the organizations together “It’s changed the mentality of Homecoming is supposed to on a regular basis is not the team that we’re always in the be a time to showcase school beyond the realm of impossi- game because he can make plays,” spirit, not to pretend something bility. Berry said. “I think the players exists that really doesn’t. “The more the merrier,” she believe that regardless of the score, Creating that school spirit is said. “Certainly there are they can come back, and that’s a high on Zielinski’s hit list. opportunities to get together great thing. “There’s a lot of people (in and support the teams.” “When I first came here, if the student government) working It should be a collaborative team was down one or two touch- hard to increase attendance,” effort from all the campus downs, you could see it in the play- he said. “It’s not just up to the organizations to go to the ers’ eyes they thought it was over.” RSO’s, but its the residence games with regularity. While those young players have halls and greek organizations It’s very simple – the more gained confidence in their abilities, as well.” people in attendance, the more Berry also has cause for concern – Becky Marushak, assistant fun the game is. he’s not sure how long Illinois State director of student life/greek Go to the game on Saturday, can continue to on its current path. affairs agrees with Zielinski but don’t follow the herd out “My biggest concern is if we can about the power of the greeks after the Homecoming winner keep playing on the emotional high in turning the attendance is announced. and it’s difficult to do that with a around. Then decide what’s more young team,” Berry said. “I know “(The greeks) most certainly entertaining; sitting there with we’ll keep playing hard, it’s just if can take a more active role 10,000 fans or 3,000. David Pump / Staff photographer we can sustain the high. than what currently happens,” The answer seems simple Chris Watson (left) and Reggie Scott (right) congratulate Steffan Nichalson after “Let’s just worry about being 5- she said. “In the past, when the enough, but apparently nobody he recovered a fumble against Tennessee Tech. The Panther defense will have 1,” he said. “That’s all I can ask of greek community has worked can figure it out. to be ready against Illinois State this weekend. a young football team.” Tonite At Friends SEX &Co WEDNESDAY 00 SW N N I T E Now that we have your attention $1 Pints I G Come See Leinie & MGD FREE INSTRUCTIONS 9-10:30 pm Saturday 10/17 Hello Dali!! Friends’ Annual and Jump, Jive and Wail HOMECOMING then.. Improvisational Comedy BREAKFAST! $1.50 16 oz Lite Bottles at Friends’ Benedict Served 7:30 am -11:00 am $3.50 Pitchers: Zorba’s full menu available Specials Lite, Icehouse, & MGD $ 11:30am -11:00pm TONIGHT 10:30pm 1 Cover 509 Van Buren 345-2380 The Daily Eastern News

Inside Wednesday 12 Senior Jeff Nix leads MVC in scoring. Page 11 Sports October 14, 1998 Hollenkamp kills Sycamores in four

The team hitting percentage Second game dropped from .433 in the first game to .182 in the second. “When you beat a team 15-2 lapse not costly in the first game, it is hard to explain how you lose the sec- in Eastern win ond,” Ralston said. “I really thought we were going to come By Kyle Bauer back and win that game. I was Staff writer disappointed when we didn’t win.” The Panthers improved their The Panthers quickly erased record to 14-3 overall and the memory of the second game remained undefeated at home when they took control early on with a win over Indiana State last in the third game. Eastern jumped night. out to a 13-5 lead before closing But the win did not come easy out the Sycamores 15-7. for the Panthers. Eastern needed “Coming in strong and taking four games to defeat the charge in the third game was the Sycamores. key. To go up early and score “They had some talented and nine straight points was great. young players,” head coach Betty That is what we need to do.” Ralston said. “Our experience In the fourth game it was helped us down the stretch.” much of the same for Eastern. Eastern grabbed the momen- The Panthers took the early lead tum early on with a convincing and controlled throughout. 15-2 win in the first game, but Two blocks by freshman quickly lost it when it dropped Leslie Przekwas late in the game the second 12-15. gave Eastern the momentum it A sluggish start hurt the needed to finish off the Panthers in that second game, but Sycamores. they were able to claw their way Senior Missy Hollenkamp back into the contest. lead the Panther offense with 20 After an Eastern time out, kills and hit .333. Junior Meleah sophomore Kim Blackwell Cutler came up with a near triple- served back-to-back aces to close double, scoring 13 kills, 12 digs the gap to 13-9. After a series of and eight sets. sideouts, the Panthers got to Sophomore Gen Ramos within two points, 14-12, but assumed the majority of the set- could not close it out, losing 12- ting duties due to the injury of Deanna McIntyre / Photo Editor 15. junior Cari Stuchly over the Senior Missy Hollenkamp sets a ball in the four-game victory over Indiana State Tuesday evening in Lantz Gym. She had Eastern struggled offensively a team high 20 kills in the Panthers non-conference win. all throughout the second game. See KILLS Page 10 Strong start doesn’t surprise Illinois State coach

“I’m not shocked where we’re 1998 FOOTBALL handoff to somebody slower than grown up and matured,” Berry said. Passing game at, but I wouldn’t be shocked if we Gateway Standings me.” “We knew we were taking some were 1-4, either,” Berry said. “We But so far this season, Berry has- chances with him because it’s hard redshirted everybody last year and TEAM Conf. Overall n’t had to turn to Aveion Cason or to tell a freshman to go out there key to Redbirds now all of a sudden we have a lot Illinois State 3-0 4-1 Willie Watts very much, thanks to and win a game. I never would have more numbers and people with Western Illinois 2-0 5-1 the emergence of sophomore quar- considered that a true freshman successful start experience in the system. I always Youngstown State 2-1 4-1 terback Kevin Glenn. He currently would come in, start and play felt good about our athletes, but we SW Missouri State 1-1 2-3 leads the Gateway in passing and extremely well. By Chad Merda Southern Illinois 1-2 2-4 Managing editor weren’t playing them all.” Indiana State 0-2 2-3 total offense, by averaging 269 “He’s going to be a really great When Berry took the job, he Northern Iowa 0-3 2-4 yards in the air each game. I-AA player; a great player, period.” Illinois State football coach gave the team four years to compete Berry isn’t afraid to admit that a With only 18 upperclassmen on Todd Berry has proven one solid for the Gateway title, a timetable three weeks to recruit.” lot of what the Redbirds do in the the roster, the team is loaded with recruiting class can quickly turn the team is obviously ahead of. From that recruiting, Illinois future will largely be as a result of youth and inexperience and Berry things around. “I felt it would take some time to State has managed to build up an Glenn. It’s something that he began said despite the 4-1 record, the team After the team went 5-17 in his get to the top of the conference,” he explosive offense. to believe in last year in the final still makes the ‘silly mistakes’ char- first two season, the Redbirds are said. “It would also take a complete “We have a couple of decent game, a 37-23 loss to Western acteristic of young players. now 4-1 and 3-0 in the Gateway mentality change. We needed to running backs and in the past we Illinois where Glenn had 66 Those same players have also Conference in the coach’s third recruit; my first year we only had didn’t; I could out-run our running attempts without an interception. campaign. 57 players because we only had backs,” Berry said. “I wouldn’t “That’s when I knew he had See REDBIRDS Page 11 Yes, that is a football stadium over there t’s going to be a lot different at that looks exactly In that case, Eastern must be extremely Few of them really mean it, though. O’Brien Stadium this Saturday when like a football unique – sports has always been something If they did, those fans would have been the Panther football team hosts Illinois field. That struc- that naturally promotes school spirit. present two weeks ago to cheer on Eastern State. ture also says “A lot of it may be awareness,” Zielinski in its 35-33 last-second victory over I ‘O’Brien Field’ said, struggling to defend the apathetic stu- Southeast Missouri. As it turns out, only Head coach Bob Spoo has not been fired and Eastern won’t be donning flashy new in big letters dent body when it comes to sports. “(Eastern 3,700 showed up. The same can be said uniforms. across the top of football) has started a tradition to be in the about the other home games against The difference will lie in the stands – or the press box, Chad Merda top 25 each year and they have had a tradi- Tennessee Tech and St. Joseph’s College. thus eliminating tion of excellence.” The greek organizations are sure to be shall we say fans. Managing editor Not only does Saturday mark the 82nd any confusion. Right now, that excellence has the team there in record numbers Saturday. The same Homecoming, but another tradition, of sorts. The lack of ranked No. 14 in the USA Today/ESPN goes for the Recognized Student That being students making their annual support thus far greatly disappoints Student I-AA poll. Organizations and Residence Hall migration to a football game. It’s quite an Body President Steve Zielinski. Saturday, the bleachers are sure to be Associations. But don’t be surprised when experience, indeed. And based on the aver- “It’s disheartening because we have real- jammed tight with 10,000 screaming fans the stands begin to clear out early in the age attendance of 4,300 in a school of ly good teams,” he said. “(Increased atten- wearing EIU sweatshirts, not to mention fourth quarter as soon as the announcement 11,000-plus, few have enjoyed it. dance) comes from developing a certain various face paintings. There will probably is made as to who is the Homecoming Just to clarify, the football team does play amount of school spirit and unity that we even be some hairy chests or backs in a line within the structure south of Grant Street have in other things, and not in sports.” that spell out ‘EIU’ or ‘Panthers.’ See MERDA Page 11