Daily Eastern News: November 28, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

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November 1995

11-28-1995 Daily Eastern News: November 28, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

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FLURRIES SPORTS a high of 34º The Playing at INSIDE Daily the Hall Shot the Eastern Panther basketball sqaud set to TUESDAY Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Ill. 61920 monkey November 28,1995 take on Vol. 81, No. 67 Loose monkey tranquilized, 12 pages Illinois caught by Coles County Sheriffs Department News PAGE 12 PAGE 3 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” High costs, low funding said. “I think if you have a Legislators and predetermined idea of what to do with it, you miss the point.” Several students and faculty administrators spoke on the increasing cost of higher education. discuss higher Morgan Olsen, vice president for Business Affairs, said Eastern education needs to get more money from the By SCOTT BOEHMER state to help resolve some of its Campus editor problems. “Relative to other public The rising cost of college universities (we are) an under- education and Eastern’s low funded institution, when you look amount of state allocated funding at funds allocated per full-time SARAH WONG/Staff photographer were among the topics discussed equivalent students,” Olsen said. Monday at a forum on higher “We have to compete nationally Several state legislators discuss library spending between 1990-95 with Morgan Olsen, vice president of the education featuring five state for faculty – if we have less to Business Affairs while President David Jorns gives information on university’s spending Monday afternoon legislators. compete with it’ll be harder for us in the 1895 Room of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. “Tuition and fees continue to to compete with the best faculty increase at a rapid rate, which for our students.” means we either have to dig into Weaver said he would like to our pockets or are parents do,” give more funds to Eastern, but it Student remains hospitalized said Student Vice President for has to be done in a way which is Public Affairs Jason Anselment. fair for all state schools. “We realize we’ll be expected to “I want to give more money to after contracting meningitis pay some of the costs, the Eastern, but I want to do it on a question is how much.” logical way based on Eastern’s By BRIAN LESTER serious con- Mckinley said. “She could Legislators attending the forum true needs and other schools’ true Staff writer dition, but recover in three days or it could included: Higher Education needs,” Weaver said. we don’t be two weeks. It’s always hard to Appropriations Committee Chair- “It’s been a practice in the Jenny Saunders, a senior know how tell in a situation like this.” man Mike Weaver, R-Ashmore; General Assembly to fund based psychology major at Eastern, long she will According to University Health Higher Education Committee upon the past years basis,” remains in serious condition at stay in this Service Medical Director Dr. Chairman David Wirsing, R- Weaver said. “It’s not been a BroMenn Regional Medical condition,” Richard Larson, no other cases of DeKalb; Doug Hoeft, R-Elgin; mechanism based on need as Center in Bloomington after she Mckinley meningitis have been reported and Steve Davis, D-Bethaldo and much as perceived fairness and was admitted last Saturday night said. he is not expecting any to come Harry “Babe” Woodyard, R- operation.” with meningococcal meningitis. Jenny Saunders Mckinley up. Chrisman. Davis, however, said Eastern’s Renee Mckinley, the nursing is also unsure “No other cases have been Weaver said he was “very situation is not unique and supervisor at BroMenn, said of how long she will be in the reported and hopefully there pleased” with the turnout and believes the lower funds from the Saunders is improving, but is hospital because the time it takes won’t be any more cases,” Larson quality of comments from the state is a national trend. unsure of how long she will to recover from meningitis varies said. “This was just another audience of about 30 faculty and Anslement and several others remain in the post intensive care from person to person. random case of meningitis that students. unit. “Her recovery will depend on “We’re just listening,” Hoeft See FUNDING page 2 “We are keeping her listed in how the disease progresses,” See STUDENT page 2 Salary hikes higher for administrators than faculty By JOHN FERAK $58,404. Jill Nilsen, internal auditor Jeff Senior news reporter INdepth Simpson said she has taken on Cooley, affirmative action additional duties regarding director Cynthia Nichols and the Most faculty members received Salaries for top Eastern administrators interest-based bargaining for other vice presidents to determine base salary increases of about 3.5 FY1995 FY1996 % Increase salary negotiations between the their raises, Nilsen said. percent for this school year, but ■ David Jorns ...... $111,204 $120,000 7.9% administration and the University ■ Nilsen made $70,968 yearly ■ some Eastern administrators Morgan Olsen ...... $90,000 $93,600 4.0% Professionals of Illinois, Eastern’s during the 1994-1995 school year. ■ Terry Weidner* ...... $80,064 $92,412 15.0% received salary hikes higher than ■ Lou Hencken ...... $84,204 $89,304 6.0% teachers union. For this school year, Nilsen’s the amount given to faculty, ■ Bob McBee ...... $77,076 $80,148 3.98% Weidner, who evaluates both salary was increased 5 percent to payroll records at the state ■ Ted Weidner ...... $74,520 $77,496 4.0% Evans and Simpson, said $74,520 yearly, state payroll comptroller’s office show. ■ Jill Nilsen ...... $70,968 $74,520 5.0% Simpson’s salary increase per- records show. For this current fiscal year, all .■ Charles Evans ...... $61,200 $63,624 4.0% centage was higher than most of ■ Lou Hencken, vice president ■ Shirley Stewart ...... $58,320 $60,720 4.1% administrators were given a 2 ■ Jeanne Simpson ...... $53,436 $58,404 9.2% her peers because she received an for student affairs, made $84,204 percent across-the-board increase, ■ Cynthia Nichols ...... $52,500 $54,876 4.5% equity-marked raise. He said she in FY 1995, but got a 6 percent said Terry Weidner, acting ■ Jeff Cooley ...... $49,330 $53,496 8.3% was underpaid compared to other salary hike to $89,304 for FY provost. Some administrators got *Terry Weidner’s salary percent increase may appear inflated. In June, he took members of the Academic Affairs 1996, payroll records indicate. additional salary hikes based on over as acting provost and received a 10.7% raise for that promotion. Weidner got another 4.3 Office and the English ■ Morgan Olsen, vice pres- percent as part of the regular administrative raises. Payroll records provided by the State Comptroller and their market value compared to Eastern’s Planning and Public Affairs Office. Department, where Simpson was ident for business affairs, was on peers at other schools, job equity Graphic Design by Lowell Munz a full professor before becoming a $90,000-a-year contract when or merit, he explained. an administrator. hired in February, but with a Weidner said most admin- ■ Charles Evans, assistant vice Office. Weidner said the vice pres- recent 4 percent raise, retroactive istrators received raises between 3 president for academic affairs, ■ Jeanne Simpson, assistant idents are responsible for eval- to July, his salary is now about and 5 percent. Here is a break- made $61,200 in fiscal year 1995 vice president for academic uating the performances of their $93,600. down of some of the salary raises and got a 4 percent raise in FY affairs, made $53,436 last fiscal specific office’s subordinates. At $93,600, Olsen draws a that Eastern administrators 1996, according to records from year, but got a 9.2 percent raise President David Jorns evaluates received: the Planning and Public Affairs for FY 1996. Simpson now makes special assistant to the president See SALARY page 2 2 Tuesday, November 28, 1995 The Daily Eastern News Clinton asks American TV viewers Fire sparks bushes to choose between ‘peace and war’ outside Carman Hall WASHINGTON (AP) – Seeking support for a an American general. By DAN FIELDS others alleged fireworks may have risky military mission, President Clinton presented his “America cannot and must not be the world’s Staff editor sparked the flames. case Monday night for sending 20,000 U.S. troops to policemen,’’ he said. ``We cannot stop all war for all “I heard people say that fire- enforce a fragile peace treaty in Bosnia. time but we can stop some wars. We cannot save all The second fire in just over a works may be the cause, but basi- “`In the choice between peace and war,’’ Clinton women and all children but we can save many of year struck Carman Hall late cally I have no clue what the cause declared, “America must choose peace.’’ Without them. We can’t do everything but we must do what Monday night, but instead of a was,” Luttmann said. American force, “the war will reignite. The slaughter we can do.’’ “My fellow Americans, in this new era, room being destroyed, only a col- Luttmann declined to say of innocents will begin again,’’ he said. there are still times when America – and America lection of bushes were charred in whether any action will be taken Despite misgivings, it appeared Congress would alone – can and should make the difference for the flames. against residents should fireworks give Clinton his way. Senate Majority Leader Bob peace.’’ Clinton’s prime-time address kicked off an Associate counselor for Carman be proven as the cause of the fire. Dole said he believed in the constitutional authority intense administration campaign to break down skep- Hall Matt Luttmann, who wit- Freshman business major Brian of the president and added, “No doubt about it, ticism to what Pentagon planners regard as the most nessed the blaze, said the fire was Foley, while playing a game of whether Congress agrees or not, troops will go to dangerous U.S. military operation since the Persian “quickly contained in a matter of pool with Carman Hall resident Bosnia.’’ In a prime-time address from the Oval Gulf War. seconds.” Alex Velez, said he observed a Office, Clinton acknowledged American troops will Clinton tried to assuage fears that the operation “The bushes were on fire, and flash of light from the south end of face danger and he assumed “full responsibility’’ for would evolve into a major conflict, what critics refer UP (university police) was imme- the complex. After opening the any casualties. However, he laid down a marker to to as “`mission creep.’’ Four times in the speech he diately contacted,” he said. “By the door, Foley’s eyes were entertained anyone threatening the peacekeepers: “America pro- described the operation in narrow terms – “limited, time the fire department came, we by flames that rose to nearly the tects its own. focused’’ – and said it would have “realistic goals that used three or four extinguishers. second floor. Anyone – anyone – who takes on our troops will can be achieved in a finite period of time.’’ The Luttmann said since the fire was “I noticed bright lights from the suffer the consequences. We will fight fire with fire American troops would be part of a 60,000-man extinguished immediately, the window – I thought it was kind of and then some.’’ He said a small number of American NATO force enforcing a 600-mile long separation building was not evacuated. He strange,” Foley said. “There were a troops would go into Bosnia sometime next week to zone between the warring factions. Headquartered in added he didn’t know what trig- fury of flames and they were shoot- lay the groundwork for thousands more to come, Tuzla in northeast Bosnia, the Americans would be gered the blaze, although he said ing up the side of the building.” probably before Christmas. deployed in a mountainous, mine-strewn countryside “Let us lead,’’ Clinton implored in a 20-minute in harsh winter conditions. speech delivered in somber tones. “That is our The dangers would be compounded by the bitter from page one responsibility as Americans.’’ Clinton pledged that ethnic rivalries and suspicions that tore apart FUNDING the U.S. mission – expected to last up to a year – Yugoslavia. To some in Bosnia, the NATO troops are said Eastern is affected negatively in bad shape because of their being would be limited, focused and under the command of more likely to be seen as an unwelcome occupying by a lack of state funds in other forced into deferred maintenance. ways, such as faculty salaries. Hoeft said he is looking into a “If we don’t get the appropria- system which would provide com- tions necessary to pay (faculty) puters for use for all grades of STUDENT from page one contracts that have already been schooling. negotiated, that means we have to “We’re seriously looking at cre- popped up and that is the way the not receive credit for her classes. opportunities possible to make reorganize internally,” Anselment ating a funding system to make other cases in the past have “She will probably receive these classes up.” said, adding the shifting of funds Illinois a leader in technology and been.” incompletes for her classes this Saunders was expected to hurts areas such as the library (looking at) what it would cost to As for Saunders’s academic semester,” Weidner said. “Of graduate in May according to her where money is taken from. give every student entering into a situation, Vice President of course, her professors may take best friend and roommate Heidi James Sloat, director of car- public or private university a com- Academic Affairs Terry Weidner this (meningitis) into considera- Lunt, a senior elementary educa- pentry for the Physical Plant, said puter they can keep if they graduate said the likely scenario is she will tion and provide her all of the tion major. facilities such as Booth Library are in five years,” Hoeft said.

SALARY from page one salary almost 11 percent more than his predecessor, Charles Colbert, who earned about unsuccessful. $83,760 when he left the university summer 1994, according to Eastern’s 1994-95 Other administrators who work outside Old Main received salary increases of about 4 Internal Budget. percent for FY 1996, payroll records show. While Olsen earns a relatively high salary for a newly hired employee, Weidner said Athletic Director Bob McBee made $77,076 and should make $80,148 based on his if the university wants to hire highly qualified people, it must be willing to pay equi- 3.98 percent salary increase for FY 1996. Shirley Stewart, director of Student Services table salaries to lure individuals from other colleges to Eastern. and the Placement Center, made $58,320 in FY 1995, and her salary was increased by When Weidner was named acting provost in June, replacing Barbara Hill, who 4.1 percent to $60,720 for FY 1996. Physical Plant Director Ted Weidner made $74,520 retired, he received a 10.6 percent monthly salary raise for his promotion from associate in FY 1995 and received a 4 percent raise to $77,496 for FY 1996. vice president for academic affairs, according to payroll records. Since faculty members are part of the UPI, their salaries are negotiated for across- With the recent salary raises for FY 1996, Weidner’s salary was increased 4.3 percent the-board raises for all of the bargaining unit’s members, Laurent Gosselin, president of to $92,412 a year. Eastern’s teacher’s union, said. This method contrasts with raises for administrators, When a permanent provost is hired, Weidner said he will return to his previous salary who are non-union members. rate of $80,064 as associate vice president. Weidner will remain as acting provost until For this school year, Gosselin said 470 faculty members received a permanent the end of the 1996-97 school year. monthly salary increase of 3.3 to 3.5 percent. A small percentage of faculty earned ■ As the university’s internal auditor, Cooley made $4,086 monthly last year until he another 1 percent in incentive raises for additional degree completion, winning a faculty received a $200-a-month permanent raise in May, said comptroller’s office spokesman excellence award or earning a promotion. Jim Connelly. Cooley’s FY 1995 salary was about $49,330. One reason faculty members’ salaries are substantially lower than administrators is Like other administrators, Cooley received a salary increase in his October check because faculty members are paid on nine-month contracts, while administrators work retroactive to July of $172 monthly. With the recent raise, Cooley will probably make on 12 month contracts. $4,458 monthly and $53,496 yearly – an 8.3 percent raise. Eastern faculty members have an average salary of $38,100 when comparing all ■ Nichols made $52,500 in FY 1995 and will make $54,876 as a result of a 4.5 ranks of faculty, making them the lowest paid faculty of the 12 state universities, percent salary raise, according to state payroll records. according to statistics at the Illinois Board of Higher Education. Attempts to reach Jorns for comment Monday and prior to Thanksgiving break were IBHE spokeswoman Deb Smitely said the IBHE currently does not keep track of how administrative salaries at the state’s various public universities compare.

The Daily Eastern News When your The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice money’s weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated running out, Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax and the rent 706 ~ 708 JACKSON (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. 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Sarah Wong The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, November 28, 1995 3 Escaped, wild monkey caught near city lake By MELANIE McCLAIN monkey had been missing for City editor almost 24 hours before it was found Monday. The 3-foot-tall monkey with The Rhesus Macaque monkey, a “very sharp” 2-inch-long teeth that primate originating from Africa, escaped Sunday from its owner’s was being cared for by Dunning, rural Charleston home was cap- who lives about a mile southeast of tured Monday afternoon, according Charleston, where she rehabilitates to an official at the Coles County animals, said Sgt. Steve Darimont sheriff’s department. of the Coles County sheriff’s The sheriff’s department department on Sunday. received a call at 11:50 a.m. At about 4:15 p.m. Sunday, Monday that the untamed male Dunning was cleaning the mon- Rhesus Macaque monkey had been key’s cage in the garage when she sighted south of Charleston near knocked open the door and the entrance to Lake Charleston, climbed on top of the cage. She adjacent to Route 130, according tried to lure him back in, but the to the sheriff’s department official. monkey jumped up and shocked The 38-pound monkey, consid- himself on some wires near the ered to be potentially dangerous, ceiling, Darimont said. The mon- was shot with a tranquilizer dart key scampered out of the garage gun, retrieved from a brush pile and fled westbound into the woods where it had sought shelter, and toward Charleston, apparently caged at about 1 p.m. with the injured, he said. assistance of the Coles County Police had searched unsuccess- Animal Shelter and its owner, fully with flashlights in the woods Nancy Dunning. Sunday night. Sarah Wong/Staff photographer Residents had been warned The sheriff’s department official Sunday night to stay away from said he believes this was the first Doctor knows best the monkey and report any sight- case of an exotic animal escaping Marc Beach, a sophomore sociology major, listens as Vesta Kelly, a registered nurse in University Health ings to the police. The escaped in Charleston. Services, explains how to care for his sore throat Monday afternoon in the Clinical Services building. Union, administration say labor talks going well By BETSY COLE sent the two interests – the UPI and work and preparation than standard lec- Eastern administration and hopefully Administration editor administration negotiating teams. ture courses,” Weber said. we’ll develop a good relationship with A distance learning committee, made Eastern’s administration and UPI the incoming board.” Labor negotiations are going well up of representatives from both negotiat- teams also agreed on general guidelines Eastern’s Board of Trustees will take between Eastern’s chapter of the ing teams, has already set the credit unit for evaluating and supporting faculty governance over the university beginning University Professionals of Illinois and guidelines for distance learning courses, doing distance learning work. Jan. 1. the administration, according to Laurent said Bill Weber, a UPI negotiating team The negotiating groups took over in Weber said that the groups have also Gosselin, UPI chapter president. member. June because “much time is needed to been studying other issues. A compensa- “This new effort to negotiate at the Credit units define faculty workload institutionalize this process so it’s well- tion committee studied summer school campus level is working,” Gosselin said. based on difficulty in the same way a established and functional,” Gosselin and made recommendations regarding “Both sides are committed and a higher specific number of credit hours are said. the summer school budget. level of communication is being assigned to each class, Weber said. He “We’re weathering the transition well The two bodies are also negotiating achieved.” added that 18 to 24 credit units equate a in regards to contractual matters,” he the selection process for Faculty With the elimination of the Board of full faculty workload for spring and fall added. Excellence Awards. Governors on Jan. 1, Eastern has begun semesters. Weber agreed the new negotiating sys- “They will look at the way recipients efforts to take over labor negotiation “Distance learning courses, because of tem is going well, saying “we’re devel- are chosen and design a new, better duties by forming two groups to repre- the new technology, require much more oping a good working relationship with selection process,” Weber said. Schedules College of Education officials are optimistic available about recent accreditation team evaluation Monday By SCOTT BOEHMER Students will be able to pick Campus editor The bottom line is we have to look at increasing the faculty by one or two slots or up their finalized spring sched- limiting student enrollment.” ules and validate their student Officials from the College of Education identification cards beginning and Professional Studies said they believe “ –Ron Leathers, next week. their college will be reaccredited based on assistant dean of CEPS The finalized schedules and the exit interviews held with accreditation student identification card vali- teams. dation will take place from 8:30 “This site visit indicated to us that we have The accreditation team said the college’s Leathers said the college will be looking at a.m. to 2 p.m. Dec. 6-7 in the met most of the standards and removed most strengths were its professional development, resolving the problem by either limiting Grand Ballroom of the Martin of the weaknesses we were cited for five school initiative, progress in increasing cul- enrollment, raising class sizes or adding fac- Luther King Jr. University years ago,” said Mahmoud Butt, chairman of tural diversity and the addition of several ulty. Union. the task force for the college’s accreditation. new courses and culturally diverse curricu- “The bottom line is we have to look at Mike Taylor, director of the Accreditation teams from both the Illinois lum, Leathers said. increasing the faculty by one or two slots or registration office, said this is Board of Higher Education and the National The only major weakness cited by the limiting student enrollment,” Leathers said. the second year the system has Council of Accreditation looked at all team was a high faculty to student ratio, Butt “This is something that will be done by the been in place. aspects of the college from Nov. 12-15 and said. faculty and administration of the college and Taylor said after Dec. 7, stu- gave an exit interview Nov.15 based on their “They indicated that we are short of the in- university by finding new resources and dents will be able to go to the time spent on campus. state standard as far as faculty (numbers) are simultaneously by reallocating within the registration office in Room 16 Ron Leathers, assistant dean of the col- concerned,” Leathers said. “In terms of our unit,” Butt said. of MacAffee Gymnasium for lege, said the team indicated the college had average faculty load assignment, we have a Leathers said he expects the formal analy- their schedules and to validate addressed and terminated most of the con- higher number of faculty working on over- sis of the teams will be received by February. their identification card. cerns from its last visit in 1990. loads then we’d like.”

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His 28 years of new members of Eastern’s Board business experience along with of Trustees more than once, I am “The biggest his knowledge of the area should optimistic about the university’s serve the board well. chances for further success in the advantage...is ■ Susan Gilpin – this 41-year- Opinion future. the home-base old Eastern alum has had experi- The biggest advantage, aside ence in organizing ideas and from individual strengths the governing style pulling a group together toward a page board members may have, is the CHAD GALLAGHER the board will common goal as vice president of home-base governing style the Regular columnist use.” The Northern Trust Co. in board will be using for the univer- Chicago. She knows what it takes Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. sity. to get the job done and the new Columns are the opinion of the author. How many carpenters or con- board will benefit from this struction workers want to be told how to lay a joist or swing aggressive type of leadership. a pick-ax from an office in a city miles away? You lose ■ Dr. Mack Hollowell – a 75-year-old Charleston physi- Tuesday, November 28, 1995 touch and confidence with a boss who is not around or cian which words can not describe. Probably the board’s heard from when decisions that affect your work are being biggest asset as a current BOG member and long-time PAGE 4 made. Eastern backer with political ties in higher education. Not only was the BOG located more than 100 miles ■ Thomas Johnson – this 52-year-old man is a no-non- away, it recognized the interests of five different schools. sense individual and should make some hard-nosed deci- Now that the university has this on-campus group making sions. He’s what you would expect from the president of the decisions, it will be up to the individuals on the board to largest law firm in Rockford. Johnson demands and Students, residents govern properly, and the selected seven are looking quite deserves the respect that surrounds him. The board will reap impressive. the benefits of his law knowledge when bylaws and policies Experience and credentials are not the only things that concerning the board are made. must realize city’s enable a man or woman to make a difference, so here is a ■ Carl Koerner – a 68-year-old chief executive officer of rundown on each individual highlighting a few personal his own beverage distribution company in Effingham. He aspects. loves Eastern and has contributed through the Panther Club business situation ■ Nate Anderson – a 45-year-old principal of Rock Island for years. He may provide breaks on beverage costs for ath- High School and an Eastern alum. Probably the warmest letic events. Eastern students need to know Charleston will guy you could ever meet. If he can’t make you laugh neither ■ Betsy Mitchell – a 41-year-old director of public affairs. never be able to provide the variety of businesses can Carrot Top, and he is more open for communication This Eastern alum of political science says “students first.” that larger metropolitan cities offer. than President Jorns at a monthly town meeting. He truly Her quick wit and cynical sense of humor will provide a But that doesn’t mean the Charleston commu- cares about the education of youth and will bring the aspect contemporary touch to the board, and it is nice to hear the of secondary education to the board. The only problem he words “no tuition increases” mentioned by at least one nity can’t make better efforts to attract businesses may have is with everyone breaking his various football member. that meet the needs of Eastern’s student body. rushing records. So feel comfortable about having an on-campus group of Charleston Area Chamber of Commerce offi- ■ Keith Branson – this 64-year-old Mattoon real estate foremen who can make a difference and then be here to cials explained to Student Government represen- broker brings more than three generations of Charleston- absorb the ramifications. tatives and campus group leaders Nov. 16 that Mattoon heritage to the board. He said he is ready to give back to Eastern what it has contributed to the community for –Chad Gallagher is associate news editor and a regular Charleston’s population cannot attract major businesses such as The Gap or restaurants such as The Olive Garden or Denny’s, even though more clothing stores and restaurants were the main complaints of the students. Despite it being a no-win situation to try to get restaurants such as International House of Editorial Pancakes to town, there were some ideas voiced by both students and Chamber members that need to be addressed. For instance, Bob Taylor, executive director of the Chamber, said a laundry service is being considered to meet the needs of students. The pro- posed service would pick up, sort, wash, fold and dry laundry for only $4. It would be ideal for almost every student. The laundry service may not be a well-known clothing chain, but it will definitely help students. Students should continue to express that they want variety and more stylish clothing selections. No one can deny that Charleston has a small variety of stores. And Rich Engelkes, president of the Chamber, needs to know that offering Rural King as a clothing store for Eastern stu- The News should class. A few weeks into the semester, he dents is ridiculous. your turn suffered a fatal heart attack. But on the other hand, every student knew remember its past, The reasons for recalling what is sure- ly ancient history to most of your read- Charleston wasn’t equipped with shopping malls weather critical attacks “kicked” off campus. Twenty-five years ers is that The News has an illustrious and an abundance of gourmet restaurants when ago, the greek system, which is appar- history of its own. There have been Dear editor: ently among the aggrieved parties today, numerous occasions when its voice ral- they chose to attend Eastern. So students need to Judging from the accounts in your had its own page in the newspaper and lied students and faculty against arrogant quit complaining about Charleston’s small-town newspaper, The Daily Eastern News is still wasn’t particularly happy with its bureaucracy, when it boldly advocated environment and rethink why they chose to under attack from a variety of interests coverage. Some complaints never go the rights of African-American students, on and off campus, representing an attend Eastern. away and some interests are never satis- when it championed the causes of peace apparent diversity of ideological views. Charleston doesn’t need to change just because fied. If The News turns into a “puff” and student power. It has uncovered cor- Interestingly, 25 years ago, the campus sheet from the greeks or the University ruption and defied those who would try students miss their big-city malls. newspaper was under attack largely Board or any other interest, it would to silence its voice. Charleston is a small town that has character from the conservative factions on cam- deserve to be dumped. This is not a legacy to toss away for already. It doesn’t need a metropolitan environ- pus in part because of its advocacy of I recall the words of Francis Palmer, a small and passing reasons. The News is Eastern’s African-American students. ment to be successful. late professor of English whose memory both a learning experience and a service The News weathered that storm and However, it does need to make efforts to meet has unfortunately faded on campus. to the community. Without question, it hopefully will this one as well. Palmer was, at one time, faculty adviser can stand improvement; its staff could student and resident needs, without changing its Among the harsher critics, including to the newspaper and defied the then- profit from more deliberation and care. entire image in the process. an old friend of mine, there has been a president’s orders to fire the editor. But it is a voice and a forum that once call to remove the newspaper’s funding. “After all,” Palmer explained. “it is a lost will be difficult to replace. When it The News’ present staff has been taken student newspaper.” The president fired is gone, who will watch those in power? to task for shortcomings in reporting, Palmer and then had the editor fired and Those of us who find ourselves frus- copy editing and general news judg- for the next two decades, Palmer did not trated from time to time with The News today’s quote ment. Like most newspapers today, even teach journalism. He never publicly errors should recall the legacy of out- the best edited, commercial ones, The complained, going about his business in standing student-journalists like Dave News does have more errors than it God, give us grace to accept with a quiet, dignified manner. To students Kidwell, Steve Fox, Kevin Shea, Lori should in reporting and copy editing. familiar with his sacrifice, he provided a Miller, John Ryan and others. We should serenity the things that cannot be Too often, it reflects a regrettable lack or living example of principle, a man will- remember, too, the words of Francis “ historical perspective on campus events. ing to put his career on the line for what changed. Palmer that defined its role and purpose: Yet, even with these shortcomings, he believed. Finally, after the president “After all, it is a student newspaper.” – Reinhold Niebuhr The News does not deserve to be retired, Palmer was given a journalism Bob Sampson The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, November 28, 1995 5 Police checks uncover bars violating liquor ordinance By MELANIE McCLAIN and THERESA GAVLIN Staff writers Students burglarized Two local bars were found in violation of a city liquor ordinance when Charleston police during holiday break conducted alcohol compliance checks before the Thanksgiving By MELANIE McCLAIN Houghtaling reported she had break. City editor one 21 inch television valued at Police charged Ike’s, of 409 $300, one compact disc player Lincoln Ave. and The Uptowner Six Eastern students who share valued at $250 and one alarm and Cellar, of 623 Monroe, Nov. a house on 10th Street reported to clock valued at $20 stolen. 16 and 17 for allegedly violating Charleston police that their resi- According to the police report, local liquor ordinances. dence was broken into during a four other students living at the The establishments were holiday burglary resulting in residence had the following items allegedly found in violation of nearly $3,000 worth of electronic stolen: the sale of alcohol to underaged items missing. ■ Ethan Donaldson, 21, had patrons, according to a press Johanna M. Houghtaling, 21, one 16 inch television valued at release. of 1701 10th St., reported to $300 and one VCR valued at Police Chief Herb Steidinger Charleston police that sometime $150 stolen. would not comment on the pro- between 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ■ Craig A. Piper, 21, had one Sarah Wong/Staff photographer cedures of the compliance check, and 9:10 p.m. Thursday someone St. Louis Cardinals jersey valued Searching the stacks but said no one was arrested dur- unknown the back door of the at $125, a microwave oven val- ing them. residence, ransacked the house ued at $129 and a 21 inch televi- Cyndi Wyse, a graduate student of biological science, is looking for materials for her presentation Monday afternoon in the library. The ordinance violations will and stole several electronic items sion set valued at $300 stolen. be signed by Steidinger and then that she and her roommates ■ Bryan R. Havill, 21, had one submitted to City Attorney Brian owned, the police report said. Northwestern Bell telephone val- Professor to discuss Stoic Bower for an appropriate liquor Houghtaling told police she ued at $20, one stereo valued at violation hearing, the police was the last person to leave the $350, one television valued at report said. residence on Wednesday night $300 and one alarm clock valued Philosophy on Wednesday Bower was unable to be before the Thanksgiving and the at $20 stolen. ■ By KATIE VANA “Dr. Sterling is a very animat- reached for comment to explain first to return on Thursday. She Michelle L. Ferguson, 21, the status of the violations and had one telephone valued at $70, Activities editor ed speaker and will present a told police she checked the doors very interactive discussion for hearings. and windows to ensure they were one 20 inch television valued at In other police reports $300 and one alarm clock valued Problems involving free will, students and faculty,” said locked prior to leaving on morality and the freedom of Jonelle Depetro, a philosophy Monday: Wednesday, according to a report. at $20 stolen. ■ A man reported to choices will be the topics dis- instructor who organized the Charleston police that someone clean it up, according to the While trying to hammer into cussed Wednesday in a presenta- event. entered his vehicle sometime police report. the safe, the suspect broke the tion given by Eastern philosophy The philosophy colloquium is between Nov. 19-20 and stole Nishida poured alcohol on the hammer’s handle causing $10 in professor Grant Sterling. the second in a series of six more than $1,000 worth of goods spill to help clean it and, the mix damages. “The Problem of Freedom in which the philosophy depart- from inside and caused about of soda, alcohol and the cigarette ■ Albert Goble, 70, of Rt. 1 Stoic Philosophy,” will be in the ment hopes to continue through- $100 damages to his vehicle. started the mop head on fire. Box 226, owner of MBC Auto BOG Room of the Booth Lib- out the year, Depetro said. Christopher A. Young, 18, of Nishida carried the mop to the Center, 10 Fifth St., reported that rary at 4 p.m. Sterling will speak The speakers are all members 1028 Stratford Drive, reported to washroom and put the mop in a sometime between 11 a.m. for about 30 minutes and an of Eastern’s philosophy depart- police that at about 11:45 p.m. toilet to put the fire out, the Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday open discussion will then follow. ment and are chosen on a volun- he parked his 1992 Geo Tracker police report said. someone cut a total of 18 tire “Stoic philosophy is a philo- teer basis. Sterling chose Stoic at Lincolnshire Apartments’ The only damage was to the sidewalls on 12 different vehi- sophical movement began by the philosophy because it is his parking lot, 1840 Douglas St. He mop head, valued at $10. cles totaling $900 in damages. Stoics in Greece long ago, and favorite area of philosophy. practiced by the Romans,” “We hope to involve the cam- told police he left his doors ■ Shannon Sherwood, 27, of ■ Justin Grimes, 23, of 415 N. Sterling said. “It will be general- pus community and the commu- locked, the report said. 916 Seventh St., owner of 11th St., reported to police that ly interesting for everyone nity in general on what (the phi- Young said he returned to the Friends and Company, 509 some time between 5 p.m. Nov. because it deals with freedom of losophy department) is doing,” vehicle at about 6:30 a.m. that VanBuren, reported to police that 16 and 7:50 a.m. Nov. 17, an choice and right and wrong – not Depetro said. Monday and discovered some- sometime between 12:20 a.m. unknown person broke into the just Stoic philosophy.” The first colloquium dis- one had broke the soft top back Nov. 15 and 10:15 a.m. Nov. 16 rear passenger side of his vehicle flap zipper of his vehicle and someone entered the business parked at Grimes Motors, 2350 stole the following: speakers val- causing more than $200 damages Madison Ave., causing $150 in Shoe store will distribute ued at $300, an amplifier valued and stealing more than $400 in damages and then stole about at $300, a cross-over valued at U.S. currency. $300 in cassette tapes from $80, assorted compact discs val- According to a police report, inside the car. boxes for students’ moving ued at $200 and a car disc man the suspect entered the business ■ Nicki McCammon, a cus- As part of a recycling effort, a as many boxes as they need. valued at $150, according to the by pushing in plywood that had tomer who had her vehicle local business is giving away free “People can take as many as report. boarded a window on the north parked at the business, also had boxes to anyone who needs them. they want to,” Moore said. “There Young estimated the damage side of the building. a rear passenger window broken Bill Moore, general manager of is no limit.” to the vehicle’s back flap soft The suspect damaged a floor out causing $150 in damages. Mack Moore Shoe Store, 610 The store is giving away regular cover at about $100. safe in the office by removing Nothing was reported missing Jackson Ave. said for the past four shoe boxes and shipping boxes. ■ A fire was reported at 11:57 pins in the hinges of the safe and from her car, according to a years the store has been giving The boxes can be picked up Nov. 14 in Carman Hall, accord- hammering into the bottom of police report. away free boxes to help those who from the store at regular store ing to a campus police report. the safe causing $200 in dam- ■ Michael P. Fuson, 18, of need them and also to take part in hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Tetsuo Nishida, of 760 Car- ages, the police report said. Bement, was cited by Charleston recycling. through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. man Hall, allegedly set fire to a The suspect also took $200 in police at 4:17 a.m. Nov. 18 at the “We have done this for the past Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. mop while trying to clean up a currency from a register located 1400 block of Sixth Street for four years and it has been a suc- Saturday. spilled soda stain on his floor. at the bar and another $200 in illegal possession of alcohol and cess,” Moore said. For further information on the Nishida was smoking when he currency from a cash box below illegal purchase/acceptance of Moore said he encourages any- box give-away contact Moore at noticed the stain and allegedly the register. They also took $15 alcohol. one to go to the store and pick up 345-3479. set the ashtray on the floor to in currency from a tip jar. Martin Luther King Jr. University Union - Rathskeller & The Loft EAT EVERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. 5 TO 9 pm $.99 Pizza 1/3 Lb. Gyro Sloppy Fish Chili Grilled Burger Rathskeller Joe Sand- Dog & Ham & Jerry’sJerry’s PizzaPizza Burger wich Cheese Cheese $2.99 Jumbo Itialian Meatball Batter Sausage Philly Boneless with Fries Pork Beef Hero Dipped of the Sand- BBQ Rib && PubPub & Drink Sandwich Corner of 4th and Lincoln Fritter Chicken Week wich Sandwich ALL YOU CAN EAT! Chef’s Beef Tips Chicken Fish & Taco Bar Spaghetti •PIZZA •SALAD BAR over & Lasagna Fries Choice •SPAGHETTI •GARLIC BREAD Noodles Noodles $3.99 Plus Tax $2.99 / $3.99 Deluxe $1.99 all-you-can-eat weekend Children 10 and under eat for $2.00 Open Mon. - Fri. 11 am - 8 pm, Sat. - Sun. 4 - 8 pm *Deluxe Dinner includes: Soup or Small Check out our new vegetarian entrees!! 345-2844 Salad, Drink, Potato, and Vegetable Call our Hotline for Today’s Specials at 581-5326 6 Tuesday, November 28, 1995 The Daily Eastern News Gingrich decides against candidacy WASHINGTON (AP) – House Gen. Colin Powell not to run – Speaker Newt Gingrich ruled out a leaves the GOP field with a clear 1996 presidential run Monday, leav- front-runner, Senate Majority ing a clearly defined field to fight for Leader Bob Dole. Texas Sen. Phil the GOP nomination and little doubt Gramm, former Tennessee Gov. the speaker will himself be a cam- Lamar Alexander, publisher Steve paign issue. Forbes and commentator Pat Buch- It had long been clear that anan are among those clamoring for Gingrich was unlikely to join the an opening or a Dole stumble. presidential race, but not until For his part, Dole is working Monday did he slam shut the door. feverishly to create the impression He said he would not endorse a his nomination is all but inevitable. candidate, but hoped to serve as Just Monday, Wisconsin Gov. chairman of the Republican conven- Tommy Thompson became the 16th tion next August in San Diego. of the 30 Republican governors to Explaining his decision, Gingrich endorse Dole, and that number listed the daunting challenge he could top 20 by year’s end. faces in trying to shepherd a bal- “I think the Dole campaign has anced budget through Congress, turned the corner,’’ said GOP poll- calling it “one of the most important ster David Hill. decisions we’ve made in domestic Not that there isn’t grumbling government in the last 60 years.’’ within the GOP ranks and beyond. But political calculations also played Supporters of Jack Kemp and Bill a part. Iowa’s caucuses and New Bennett have been complaining Hampshire’s primary are less than about the quality of the GOP field, three months away, followed by a but both men have refused to recon- blizzard of early primaries. sider their decisions not to run. “I didn’t see how I could be both Ross Perot’s organization is mov- speaker of the House and run a cam- ing ahead with its effort to form a paign of that scale,’’ Gingrich said. new party and could field a presi- His decision – and that of retired dential candidate.

SARAH WONG/Staff photographer Massive virus kills Up, up, and away Cheerleader Caylee Anderson is hoisted in the air by her teammate Wendell Moss Monday afternoon in Austrailian rabbits the McAffee Gym, while preparing for the Midwest Cheerleading Championships in Frankfort on Sunday. BROKEN HILL, Australia as cute, carrot-nibbling har- (AP) – It sounds like a script for a bingers of Easter. Most see them Hollywood horror film: A deadly as pests that gobble down native Two white police officers charged virus escapes from a biohazard plants and farm crops. lab. The trouble began in 1859, Corpses litter the landscape as when Victorian landowner Thom- in murder of black businessman a plague spreads across a conti- as Austin imported a dozen wild PITTSBURGH (AP) – Two football player Ray Seals. substantiated by admissible evi- nent. rabbits, intending to shoot them white policemen were charged Seals said he was satisfied with dence at trial,” said District But rather than flee in terror, for sport. He let them loose to with murder Monday in the death the charges and called for calm. Attorney Robert Colville. Australians are cheering a virus breed. of a black businessman who suf- But the victim’s mother said all Gammage, who managed his that is wiping out rabbits across And breed they did – by the focated during a scuffle that Jesse five of the police officers were cousin’s clothing and charity the outback. The real plague, peo- 1940s, Australia had an estimated Jackson had branded a lynching. “mad with rage and evil” and interests, died after a low-speed ple say, is the rabbit population. 600 million rabbits. A third white officer was charged should go to prison. chase by police that led from sub- “It’s history, and we’ll look In the 1950s, scientists released with involuntary manslaughter. Prosecutors did not follow a urban Brentwood into Pittsburgh. back on this month and say what myxomatosis, a virus from Brazil Two more officers, both white, recommendation by a coroner’s Two autopsies indicated that a wonderful thing it was,’’ said that is deadly to rabbits. Within escaped charges, and one of them jury that all five be charged with Gammage suffocated because of sheep rancher David Lord. two years, fewer than 100 million will testify for the prosecution in homicide. pressure on his chest and neck; Australians do not view rabbits rabbits remained. the Oct. 12 death of Gammage, “I have a duty to file only those the officers said they had to fight 31, a cousin of Pittsburgh Steelers charges which I believe can be to subdue him. MONEY’S LOW AND YOU WANT TO GO OUT? TONIGHT ONLY YOUR 7:00 PM TO 10:00 PM LANDLORD’S BEGINNING TO SCREAM & 20% OFF SHOUT? NOW YOU KNOW WHAT Entire Eastern Illinois Department YOU NEED TO DO, ONE AD IN THE •Tee Shirts •Hats •Shorts DAILY EASTERN NEWS •Sweats •Bears & Mugs •Glassware CLASSIFIEDS Mail Boxes & Parcel Depot TM -Mail it anywhere WILL MAKE MONEY with our fast FOR YOU! friendly sevice! CALL 581-2812 SECRET SANTA I U E The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, November 28, 1995 7

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JAN. 2 BEDROOM unfur- ______12/1 vate functions and parties: Call Lifeguards, food service, house- to campus. Rent Negotiable. Call nished apartment. Water/trash Panthers 348-0288 keepers, host/hostess, and front 348-0110. pd. $430 per month, NO PETS LOST SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY ______12/4 Help Wanted desk staff. Call Resort ______12/1 ALLOWED. 947 4th Street, Ph. book. If found, please call VISIT THE ONE AND ONLY Employment Services 1-206-632- 5 BED HOUSE looking for 348-7746 Katherine at 581-5752. SECRET SANTA HEADQUAR- 0150 ext. R57381 FEMALE SUBLESSOR for Sp 96. ______12/11 ______12/1 TERS AT TOKENS. FREE TRAVEL! SPRING BREAK ______12/11 Non-smoker, own room. 348- SERIOUS STUDIES SECOND LOST:OUTSIDE OF SCIENCE ______12/8 ‘96! Party in Jamaica, Cancun, 8941 SEMESTER? One room apt. with BLDG. Keys on Red Westmont LIZ, HAPPY 18th Birthday! I hope Bahamas, Florida, Padre. Lowest Roommates ______12/1 Kitchenette & bath. All new Decor keychain. 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Located 1 1/2 miles from furnished for price of unfurnished! ______11/30 Faith Builders Student Fellowship will have its weekly meeting at 7 enthusiastic, highly motivated stu- campus. 348-5362. Spring Semester. Water, trash ROOMMATE WANTED for 2 bed- p.m. in the Sullivan Room. dents and organizations to pro- included. 345-7176 room apt. Own room. To see call The Wesley Foundation will have a campus Bible Study tonight study- mote and sell our ALL-INCLU- ______12/1 ing the Book of James at 7 at the Wesley Foundation. Hope you can SIVE CANCUN TRIPS! CALL Sublessors ONE OR TWO SUBLESSORS join us. NOW 1-800-360-TRIP! ______12/1 Needed for large One bedroom For Sale Sigma Gamma Rho will have a bake sale tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 3 ______11/28 Apt. 390 per month. Call 345- p.m in Coleman Hall. 348-8452. BELL RINGERS NEEDED. Full 9329 E.A.R.T.H. Club will have its weekly meeting at 7:30 in Coleman Hall and Part-time positions. 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Mattoon 234-3668 pool attendents and activity direc- Su. Very nice, Large 1 bedroom Coleman 109A; Sacrament of Reconciliation tonight from 9-0 p.m. at SUBLESSOR NEEDED for ______12/11 tors. National Recreation Apt. Excellent Location, rent the Newman Chapel, corner of 9th and Lincoln; Mass today at noon at Spring Semester. Close to cam- IBM SOFTWARE 50% OFF! Company has immediate open- negotiable. Call 345-4294 the Newman Chapel; and Haiti Connection tonight at 7:30 at the pus, own apartment. For more Aldus PAGEMAKER $300 Intel ings for part-time postions. Call 1- ______12/1 Newman Catholic Center. information, call Kelly 345-2363 LANDesk Manager $250. OS/2 800-864-6762 FEMALE SUBLESOR NEEDED ______12/11 2.0 $250. 345-3496 ______12/1 for Spring 96. Own room. Price NEED MALE ROOMMATE to ______11/28 PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for $ CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! very negotionable. Please call any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to share a 2 bedroom furnished 1964 CORVAIR $600/OBO. Students needed! $$$+Free 348-7523. The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE apartment at McArthur Manor. Commodore computer-complete, Travel (Caribbean, Europe, ______12/8 DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be Telephone 345-2231. $200. printer-$75. Cutty Surk Hawaii!) Seasonal/Permanent, RENT OWN ROOM IN 4 BED- submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline ______12/8 wooden sailing ship and winer- No exper. Necessary. Guide 919- ROOM HOUSE. Washer and for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE F. SUBLESSOR NEEDED for apt. ack, $275. 345-3496. 929-4398 ext C1038 dryer in house. $40 set fee for all WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is close to campus. Own room. Free ______11/28 ______12/11 utilities. 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TUESDAY NOVEMBER 28

P.M. WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 Wheel of Fortune News News College Basketball Wings Family Matters MacNeil, Lehrer Commish Roseanne Beyond 2000 Carmen Sandiego Funniest Home... Simpsons Next Step Bill Nye Funniest Home... 6:30 Inside Edition Inside Edition Wheel of Fortune Arkansas v. Wings Newhart 7:00 Wings College Basketball Roseanne Michigan State Murder, She Wrote Movie: Honey, I Nova Unsolved Mysteries Movie: The Price Predators of Little House on Idols of the Game 7:30 News Radio Hudson Street Shrunk the Kids of Love the Rainforest The Prairie 8:00 Fraiser Home Improv. College Basketball Boxing: Zolkin- Frontline Movie: In a Myst. Universe Bonanza 8:30 Fraiser Coach Kentucky v. Mass. Powell Child’s Name World of Wonder 9:00 Dateline NBC Tip-Off Show NYPD Blue News In the Spotlight Star Trek: Voyager Hollywood’s News Idols of the Game 9:30 Greatest Stunts Firing Line 10:00 News News News Wings Night Court Unsolv. Myst. Final Justice Next Step Life’s Choice 10:30 Jay Leno David L. (10:35) Nightline (10:35) SportsCenter Wings Simon & Simon Movie Cops Beyond 2000 Movie The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, November 28, 1995 9 Wannstedt hoping team makes playoffs LAKE FOREST (AP) – Their three-game losing streak is over, but can the Chicago Bears still find their way into the playoffs? At 7-5 with four games left, they trail the Green Bay Packers by one game in the NFC Central. But they have also lost twice to the Packers, which means Green Bay would win the tie-breaker. Bears coach Dave Wannstedt on Monday said a 9-7 record could get a team into the playoffs. That’s what the Bears were a year ago when they made the postseason. “These last four games you have an opportunity to go out and play well, and if you win then you (hopefully) are going to get in, Wannstedet said. “It would be nice to finish up strong and get into the playoffs that way. “You want to end with that momentum. We’ve just got to make sure that when we get down to the wire we take care of business.’’ Wannstedt said the Detroit game next Monday will be a huge challenge for the Bears’ struggling defense. The Lions beat the Bears 24-17 a week ago. “Field position is a key. We had opportunities (against Detroit) but we didn’t take advantage. We’ve got to play mistake-free football,’’ he noted. The Lions (6-6) are on a three-game winning streak. The Bears then play at Cincinnati before closing the season at home against Tampa Bay and Philadelphia. One day after beating the Giants 27-24, Wannstedt said the Bears are still making too many mistakes. “The penalties were as bad as anything we did. We gave them three first downs by penalties by jumping offsides, which was somewhat unusual for us. We’re usually a little more disciplined...we have to get the penalties corrected because we are not a good enough team to overcome those things,’’ he said. Safety Marty Carter (ankle), linebacker Barry Minter (shoulder), linebacker Vinson Smith (concussion), defensive end Al Fontenot (shoulder) are hurting but should be OK in a week, Wannstedt said. Cornerback Donnell Woolford, who has missed the last two games, is TETSUYA KIKUMASA/Associate photo edito doubtful with a hip injury. Eastern defensive John Moyer (left) tackles Stephen F. Austin wide receiver Kevin Goodwin as defensive end Ethan Banning (48) looks on. Goodwin gained 105 yards on the day as his Lumberjacks topped the Panthers 34-29 in the first-round of the NCAA 1-AA playoffs. Rams’ Miller vision After dislocating shoulder, still blurred after game Bullets’ Webber set for return ST. LOUIS (AP) – A day after getting his left eye scratched on a sack, St. Louis Rams quarterback Chris Miller said his vision was still a little blurry. before the start of the season. He hurt the shoul- Miller expects to play Sunday at the New York Jets, but left the team’s Peplowski released der during an exhibition game against Indiana on practice facility early Monday to visit an ophthalmologist. Oct. 21. The Bullets are 5-6 without him. The Rams also were treating the injury with eye drops and antibiotics. “Anytime you are able to get a player of Chris “It’s gotten better since last night,’’ Miller said. by team to make room Webber’s caliber back into your lineup, you can’t Besides getting hurt on Tim Harris’ sack on the final play of the first half, help but be excited,’’ coach Jim Lynam said Miller had a poor game in the Rams’ 41-13 loss to San Francisco. He com- for return of center Monday. pleted 12 of 24 passes for 70 yards and two interceptions, one for a touch- LANDOVER, Md. (AP) – Washington Webber would have been available for down. Bullets forward Chris Webber, recovering from a Tuesday night’s game at New Jersey, but he will Miller has thrown 15 interceptions the last eight games after none the dislocated shoulder, is expected to play in serve a one-game suspension for a preseason first four, and threw six in two blowout losses to San Francisco. But coach Thursday night’s home game against the fight with Chicago’s Luc Longley. Rich Brooks said he wasn’t contemplating benching him. Cleveland Cavaliers. The Bullets waived center Mike Peplowski on Webber had been placed on the injured list Monday to make room on the roster for Webber.

The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, November 28, 1995 classifiedadvertising 9

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SIFIEDS! THEY WILL WORK Advertise FOR YOU! 10 Tuesday, November 28, 1995 The Daily Eastern News Mid-Continent honors awarded to three spikers By MATT ERICKSON For Harper, the award an All-Conference mem- Mid-Con’s third leading digger with 3.9 per Associate sports editor marks the second year in ber. A sophomore middle game. Wells also led Eastern with 3.03 kills per a row that she has been hitter, Sommer ham- game and entered the 20-kill/20-dig club for Three of Eastern’s volleyball players got recognized as the Mid- mered home 260 kills in the second and third times in her career – one a some exciting news in a strange place a week Con’s top setter. The 5- 1995 and hit .196 – good 24 kill, 21 dig performance in the conference before Thanksgiving. foot-6 sophomore from for fourth on the team. semifinals against Youngstown. Head coach Betty Ralston decided to wait Colchester went over the Sommer also collected Wells said that she was glad to receive the until after a stop for lunch on the team’s trip to 1,000 assist plateau again 286 digs and was the honor, but would not be satisfied without win- Youngstown, Ohio, and the Mid-Continent in 1995 as she recorded team’s second leading ning the conference tournament – which will Conference Tournament to inform Kara 1,186 – fourth in the con- Kara Harper blocker as she put up the now be the Ohio Valley Conference. Harper, Lorri Sommer and Vanessa Wells that ference. Harper also Vanessa Wells roof 95 times. “I’m glad, but I’ll be ten times as happy if they had been named All-Conference in the ranked third in service aces with 52. Her two- “I’m very excited and this is not at all what I we win the conference tournament,” Wells said Mid-Con. year total of 2,569 assists ranks her third in expected,” Sommer said. “I really thought I before the Youngstown State semifinal match Harper and Sommer were selected to the Eastern history. only had about three good games in a row. But Nov. 17. “I’m thrilled with this, but this just Mid-Con’s First Team while Wells was chosen “I wasn’t expecting this because my num- this is a nice statement on the team as a won’t satisfy my desires if we don’t win the as Second Team All Mid-Con. bers are not as high this year as they were last whole.” tournament.” Ralston learned of the three players’ honors year,” Harper said. “But I’m still very happy to Wells is another repeat All Mid-Con selec- After losing to Valparaiso in the champi- shortly before embarking on the trip to get it again.” tion, as she was also Second Team in 1994. onship match, that gives Wells all the more Youngstown Nov. 16. Sommer is making her first appearance as Wells, a 5-foot-9 junior outside hitter, was the reason to come back with a vengeance next Cowboys’ Smith set to play Streaking Colts hoping IRVING, Texas (AP) – Emmitt Smith walked without a limp Monday and vowed he would be ready to play against the Washington Redskins although his sprained left knee still was sore. “I think I’ll be all right,’’ Smith said, after running straight ahead during a brief for postseason berth workout. “I’ve got some soreness to work out. I won’t be trying to cut or anything until probably Wednesday.’’ INDIANAPOLIS (AP) – The streaky Indianapolis (7-5) beat Miami 36-28 on Smith, who was injured in the third quarter of the Dallas Cowboys’ 24-12 victory Indianapolis Colts must play in December Sunday. It was an important victory not over Kansas City Thanksgiving Day, has never had this kind of injury in the NFL. the way they played in October. only because it moved the Colts within “I heard a pop and it scared me,’’ Smith said. “It was the first time something like Otherwise, they can forget about January. one game of AFC East-leading Buffalo, that happened since I was in college.’’ Consecutive victories over St. Louis, but also because it gave them a season Smith said he’s not sure the injury would have happened on grass. Miami and San Francisco started the Colts sweep of the Dolphins and the advantage “I think grass would have given,’’ Smith said. “But I can’t point my finger and say thinking about the playoffs. After a pair of if a playoff tiebreaker is necessary. turf caused the injury. November losses, victories the past two The Colts have what looks like a ``I won’t play Sunday if I don’t feel I can help the team. But I played with two ham- weeks put them within reach of their first winnable schedule the rest of the regular string pulls last year when I shouldn’t have been on the field. I was just blessed and for- postseason appearance since 1987. season, playing at the two expansion tunate this injury wasn’t worse. When I heard the noise (pop) I thought this could be the All they have to do is keep winning. teams, Carolina and Jacksonville, the next end.’’ “Right now we’ve got that October two weeks, then finishing up at home Dallas coach Barry Switzer said he would let Smith be the judge of whether he plays Fever,’’ coach Ted Marchibroda said against San Diego and New England. against the Redskins. Monday. “We have to maintain that over “The playoffs are our goal, and they’re “Emmitt Smith knows what Emmitt Smith can do,’’ Switzer said. the next four weeks. in our hands. That’s where you’d like to “We want to win the game. If Emmitt says he is 100 percent and can go, he will “I think it’s hard to do, but by the same have it. It’s up to us,’’ Marchibroda said. start.’’ Smith is three touchdowns short of tying Washington’s John Riggins’ single-sea- token, our ballclub realizes what they have “But if we don’t do the job that’s neces- son NFL touchdown mark of 24. Smith has 1,403 yards rushing, 171 ahead of Detroit’s to do.’’ sary, then we don’t deserve to be there.’’ Barry Sanders in the battle for the NFL rushing title.

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HAIR BENDERS 610 W. LINCOLN West Park Plaza 345-6363 The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, November 28, 1995 11 NFL referee in trouble after asking for autograph GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) – The head walked over and said: “I hate to do this, but That’s all we can say about it tonight.’’ plays and officials enforced 19 penalties, linesman who worked Sunday’s game I have a few cards for my grandson.’’ Seeman is the league’s director of officiat- eight on the Packers for 54 yards. between Tampa Bay and Green Bay visited “He had like eight cards,’’ said Favre, ing. At one point in the third quarter, there the Packers’ locker room before the game who obliged by signing them all. Favre related the encounter during a were five penalties called in a span of to get Brett Favre’s autograph. After signing the football cards, Favre conversation Monday. seven plays. “That’s the first time I’ve ever seen said he jokingly told Bergman: “Give me a Although he didn’t necessarily complain “After that third holding call, I said, ‘I that,’’ the quarterback said Monday. couple of good calls today.’’’ NFL about Bergman’s unusual request, Favre want those autographs back,’’’ Favre said. Favre, who leads the NFL with 28 spokesman Greg Aiello, reached at his did say: “He shouldn’t be in here. He had Favre joked that had he turned down touchdown passes, said that when he home Monday night, said Bergman’s some guts. But he got some autographs.’’ Bergman’s autograph requests, Monday’s entered the locker room Sunday, Jerry actions violated “proper officiating proce- Green Bay routed the Buccaneers 35-13 in headlines might have read: “Packers Bergman, who was sitting near his locker, dure and Jerry Seeman will handle it. a game in which flags were thrown on 22 Penalized For 360 Yards.’’

MEN’S HOOPS from page 12 from page 12 “We want to play a different age – we’ve been fighting it all SPIKERS style than they’re playing,” fall,” Samuels said. “It’s disap- Brewster played more of a rota- two seniors and returns roughly 90 roles. Samuels said. “We need to pointing because he wants to tion-role in back-row situations, percent of its offense next season. But the junior class in 1996 make them play in the half- play. He can play through a lot and her defense helped her collect “It’s going to be something to should excel for Ralston. She and court.” of discomfort, but we’ve been look forward to next year.” assistant coach Glenn Kiriyama Samuels also hopes his team sparingly using him in prac- 132 digs – including a stretch of And all that’s left of 1995 are will have back Monica Brown, will display some of the extra- tice.” three straight double-figure dig statistics and memories. Lindsey Celba, Kara Harper and effort that it did in its opening- The tipoff is scheduled for 7 matches. Like the team’s three-match Lorri Sommer. season 68-57 over Oral Roberts But the core of Eastern’s attack Eastern vs. Illinois sweep of the EIU/Ramada Brown finished sixth in the Mid- University. in 1995 was youth-oriented, so to Invitational in late September. Con in blocks and was the first “We saw some rewards of speak. Four Eastern players had Eastern was in the midst of a six- Panther since 1982 to put up 100 some of the hustle plays at Oral over 200 kills this season. Three of match slide in which it won only stuff-block assists in a season. Roberts,” Samuels said. “Things them were sophomores – an opti- two of 20 games. Apparently a Celba led the team in kills with 325 like taking the charge and mistic sight for head coach Betty Ralston, who remained positive on good way to break that slump was and was Eastern’s only player with scrambling for loose balls. We TC the future’s outlook despite a four- to knock off Western Illinois, the 300 kills and 300 digs this year. don’t want to concede anything (1-0) (1-0) University of Buffalo and Syracuse Harper was again a first team All to (Illinois).” game finals loss to Valpo. Tipoff in nine straight games. The tourney Mid-Con selection as she notched Samuels is hoping senior “We had to get over a big hump • 7:00 p.m. at Assembly Hall win led to a strong second half-sea- 1,186 assists (fourth in the Mid- Andre Rodriguez can repeat his (in the Youngstown State semifinal Radio/TV son finish in which the Panthers Con). And Sommer joined Harper 20-point 10-rebound perfor- match),” Ralston said. “And that went 13-8. on the Mid-Con’s first team as she mance that he had in the first • WACF 98.5-FM radio, 7 p.m. was a really big clutch win for us – But the corps that will return collected 291 kills and 317 digs. game against the Illini – espe- • WCIA-TV (Ch. 3), 7 p.m. it was really a key match.” next season for Eastern in its inau- Sommer also had 97 blocks and cially in the rebounding depart- Last meeting But what of the loss to Val- gural year in the Ohio Valley will was named with Wells to the All- ment. • Illinois, 106-87 (1990) paraiso and the fact that the team be a powerful one. Next year’s Tournament team. Illinois was outrebounded by leaves the Mid-Continent Confer- Inside the numbers seniors will be Shana Bjornstad, All things considered, Eastern Texas-San Antonio 55-34, a ence on a losing note, even though • Both teams are undefeated Jennifer Damon and Vanessa stands to have an even better show- statistic that most likely was a it advanced a game further than by winning their opening-sea- Wells. Wells will return her second- ing next season in the Ohio Valley. factor in the Illini’s narrow win. 1994. son contests Saturday night. team All Mid-Con and All- The combination of experienced But Rodriguez is nursing a foot “I think next year is going to be a Player to watch Tourney team status to lead the youth and Eastern’s potential in the injury that is still lingering from really good year for us,” Ralston • Illini forward Jerry Hester, club. And Bjornstad and Damon OVC should make for an exciting last season, which may affect said. And don’t mistake the fact who poured in 23 points in 83- will also provide key leadership year. So Eastern’s volleyball future his performance. that Ralston knows she loses only 80 win over Texas-San Antonio. “It appears to be tendon dam- It’s the Athlete’s Christmas SALE SURPRISESURPRISE ALL Reebok Shoes & Apparel YOURYOUR Attitude Shirts Hyp Hats & Shirts FRIEND!FRIEND! Sale through Dec. 15 50% OFF all other items 10% OFF 1414 6th St. - Half a block North of Old Main Today’s Special! Large 1-Topping Pizza Tax not Rolling 99 included $ $$44..

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Today’s Special! Today’s Wed. is Alternative Night Delivery 348-5454 1 Place a BIRTHDAYBIRTHDAY ADAD with a PHOTO AND AttentionAttention MESSAGE in StudentsStudents The Daily Eastern News Billing Questions? (Deadline: Now You Can E-Mail Your Questions 3 Business Days To The Cashiers’ Business Office On Campus- [email protected] Before Ad is to run) E-Mail Address: Off Campus- [email protected] TUESDAY The Daily Eastern News 12 November 28,1995 Sports Men’s hoops Questions abound after loss team ready Game miscues, for Illinois new players are questions after Assembly Hall hosts playoff contest undefeated teams in By PAUL DEMPSEY non-conference game Senior sports reporter By DAN FIELDS Just days after losing their first- Sports editor round playoff game against Stephen F. Austin in Nacogdoches, Texas, the The Eastern men’s basketball team will face Panthers are already focusing on next arguably the toughest team on its schedule tonight, season. when it travels to Champaign to take on the Big Who’s gone? Who’s coming back? Ten’s University of Illinois Fighting Illini. What new people will fill in slots left Those who might have a Panther upset on their by graduated players? mind shouldn’t be surprised if it does occur, as the There are many questions to be Illini narrowly edged the University of Texas at San answered – and the 1996 season is a Antonio 83-80 at its home-opener on Nov. 25. long way off. But one can’t help look- Head coach Rick Samuels explained that his ing at Saturday’s 34-29 loss, and won- Panthers (1-0) are banking on ball control to pull of der – what if? their first-ever win against the Illini. The Panthers are What if Chris Hicks had been able 0-2 against Illinois, the last contest being a 106-87 to come up with that long Pete Mauch defeat in December of 1990. pass late in the game? What if Eastern “We’ve got to take good care of the basketball,” hadn’t jumped offsides on a Samuels said. “We’ve got to make people earn their Lumberjack field goal attempt early in baskets. We want to be hard to play against at the the game? What if the defense would defensive end.” have put more pressure on Illinois head coach Lou Henson proclaimed at the Lumberjack quarterback James beginning of the basketball season that his squad Ritchey? TETSUYA KIKUMASA/Associate photo editor Scenarios can be played back and would insert a run-and-gun style of play because of Eastern tailback Willie High gains a portion of his game-high 182 yards, during forth and it still won’t put Eastern its lack of height. But Samuels explained that he the Panthers 34-29 I-AA first -round playoff loss to Stephen F. Austin Saturday wants his team to control the game’s tempo and not afternoon in Nacagdoches, Texas. See PANTHERS page 11 fall into the Illini’s trap. See MEN’S HOOPS page 11 Lady Panthers anxious for Cincinnati Tickets for Illini By JOSH HARBECK victory. Staff writer The Bearcats finished last season 7-20 overall and 4-8 in the Great Midwest Conference – good for fifth in the six team Got the first home win, now for the first road win. league. game available The Lady Panthers (1-0) play their first road game of the Cincinnati moved to Conference USA this year and opened season at the University of Cincinnati today after defeating the season with a 76-73 loss to Ball State University. By DAN FIELDS Butler University 63-59 in the season opener Saturday. Cincinnati returns four starters from last year’s team, Sports editor In the back and forth contest, Eastern was able to take the including sophomore guard Jolinda Lewis. Lewis scored 12.3 momentum when the team dictated the style of play and points per game last season. Tickets for tonight’s Eastern versus the established the half-court game. Also returning are guard Lynnette Roeth (9.6 ppg) and cen- University of Illinois basketball game at Eastern is looking forward to the opportunity to improve ter Carrie Shwah (7.9 ppg). Assembly Hall are still available. on its style at Cincinnati. Klein said, “They’re very athletic. They play a pretty good Nancy Grant, business manager in the Eastern “We’re just going to focus more on what we need to do to half court press.” athletic department, still has 75 tickets left for be a better team rather than what Cincinnati is going to throw The Lady Panthers had a taste of the press against Butler, seats that are designated as a reserved section for at us,” head coach John Klein said. “We need to take care of which used a full-court press at times. Eastern had trouble Eastern personnel, parents and fans. what we’ve been going over in practice.” early on, but adjusted well at halftime. The tickets, which are $11 each, are available Eastern showed much improvement in the second half Eastern leads the overall series between the teams 2-0. The until 4:30 this afternoon. Tickets can be pur- Saturday night. teams played last season at Lantz Gym, and Eastern came chased in the athletic department’s business Offensively, the Lady Panthers shot better from the field, away with the victory. office, which is located in the Lantz Building. the three-point arc and the free throw line. They also protect- “Last year it was a two point game (63-61),” Klein said. The game is slated to begin at 7 p.m. ed the ball better, giving up only three turnovers, as opposed “We had some trouble with their press, and it’ll probably be a ■ Eastern alumni and their guests can take to 15 in the first half. little tougher on the road.” advantage of a Eastern alumni pre-game buffet at Freshman Shonne Batte led the Panther charge, scoring 14 But Klein said he’s not too worried about the team playing the Loft of Round Barn restaurant at the corner points in 19 minutes. it’s first road game. of Springfield and Mattis streets in Champaign. Defensively, Eastern recorded more steals, blocks and “I don’t think playing on the road will have a tremendous The buffet, which is scheduled to begin at 5 rebounds in the second half en route to the come-from-behind effect on the team. Our kids will do well.” p.m., is $9.50 per person – minus gratuity and tax. Coffee and tea are included in the price of the buffet and a cash bar will also be available. Even with youthful squad, volleyball PANTHER team claims second in Mid-Con tourney By MATT ERICKSON Mid-Con’s Conference Tournament cham- State. So no more Valparaiso to contend Calendar Associate sports editor pionship match. with. for the week of And although a win in the conference Eastern loses just two seniors after this Nov. 28-Dec. 3 Looking back, it was really a pretty finals against Valparaiso, the defending season – outside hitter Amy Poynton and TC good year. conference champion, would have been outside hitter/defensive specialist Heather The Eastern volleyball team got quite a sweet, Eastern has much to look forward to Brewster. Tue. 7 p.m. Men’s basketball Illinois A significant lot accomplished: three players next year. Poynton put home 151 kills in just 88 Tue. 6:30 p.m. Women’s basketball Cincinnati A on the Mid-Continent’s All-Conference And even more importantly, next season games this season. She saw only limited Thurs. 6:30 p.m. Women’s basketball Indiana St.A Team; a member of the GTE/CoSIDA will be the team’s first in the Ohio Valley action early in the year due to an injured Sat. 2 p.m. M,W swimming NE Illinois H Academic All-District five Team; two Conference. Eastern posted two wins this shoulder. Sat. 9 a.m. Wrestling Northern Iowa A players on the Mid-Con’s All-Tournament year at the hands of Ohio Valley foes – Brewster played more of a rotation- Sat. 7:35 p.m. Men’s basketball Millikin A Team; a winning record and a trip to the Morehead State and Southeast Missouri See SPIKERS page 11