Eastern Illinois University The Keep

August 1996

8-19-1996 Daily Eastern News: August 19, 1996 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1996 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in August by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RAIN a high of 75º Starting INSIDE over Football team Lookin’ preparing for Eastern Illinois University inaugural MONDAY Charleston, Ill. 61920 season in up August 19, 1996 Vol. 82, No. 2 OVC. Campus improvements run 20 pages, 2 sections abundant during the summer. PAGE 8 PAGE 7 WEIU off the air Eastern radio station temporarily shut down

By BRITT CARSON happen again.” and DENISE RENFRO John Beabout, general manager Staff editors at WEIU-FM and TV, said, “Unless there are major changes in A small fire Friday morning in the environment and the facilities the Buzzard building was the are re-evaluated, the FM station deciding factor to shut down the will not go back on the air until WEIU-FM radio station for the new facilities are built.” remainder of the school year. Beabout said he is confident the Joseph Heumann, a speech WEIU-TV will continue communications professor and broadcasting and holding classes station manager at WEIU-FM, in Buzzard because they are said the fire was the last straw in a located in safer areas. series of on-going problems “We don’t want to endanger the caused by Buzzard Building safety of anyone,” Beabout said. /Photo editor renovations. In late July the radio station was CHET PIOTROWSKI, JR. Cori Franz a speech communication major, takes a punch from Christina Higby, a freshman journalism “We were fortunate (the fire) forced to go off the air because major(glove pictured), Saturday night in the Lantz Fieldhouse as part of the Quakin’ the Quad festivities. did not get out of hand,” Heumann heavy rains caused flooding which said. “This is the first time in 11 damaged books, tapes and offices years the radio station has shut and threatened the safety of radio down. This is a disaster for the employees. station.” The flooding was caused by a Quakin’ in the Quad hits town Ten full time employees and hole in the Buzzard Building roof approximately 20 to 25 students due to construction. work at the department to gain “We were lucky that no one was Laser tag zaps students into a frenzy hands-on experience in working seriously injured or killed,” By THERESA GAVLIN “No player has ever run out of points,” said Allen with the radio and television Heumann said in July. Activities editor Tate, an employee of Big Fun and Novelty, owner of stations. High levels of carbon monoxide Laser Reality. “You will not run out of points in five According to a fire department detected in the building On the outside, it looks like a beaten-up space minutes.” report, the fire was caused by the temporarily shut down WEIU-FM shuttle with holes blown in the hull. But, on the About 200 people participated, making laser tag sparks from welders working and WEIU-TV in June. inside, the playing field is a giant maze, complete one of the most popular games at Quakin’ the Quad. inside the building and it burned Buzzard Building renovations with obstacles, hallways, and almost complete “I thought it was cool. I had a good time,” some insulation. began last fall and faculty, staff darkness. McGranahan said. Heumann said the fire alarms in and classrooms were relocated – This is Laser Reality laser tag, which made it’s Some participants in the game hid behind the building are not operating and mostly into the International house premiere on Eastern’s campus at Quakin’ in the obstacles and doorways in the maze to shoot others, there is only one fire exit. – over Christmas break. Quad Saturday night. said Mark McGranahan, a sophomore history major. “It’s a fire trap,” he said. “The Faculty and staff offices may be “It rocked,” Ben Kettlekamp, a business Other events at Quakin’ in the Quad included a building is not appropriate and not relocated back into Buzzard administration graduate assistant said. velcro wall and Velcro Olympics, where students safe and we can’t live with the Building as early as December. Laser Reality is laser tag with a twist. Eight wearing velcro suits are to climb walls and crawl assurances that this will not competitors enter a pitch black arena and try to through tunnels covered in velcro. shoot each other, while staying clear of “enemy” Another feature was the rock climbing pyramid. fire. Students tried to climb to the top of a pyramid made Players are equipped with laser guns and wear of foam rocks. Other students, clad in face masks Changes in Health black vests decorated with pink and green neon and oversized boxing gloves, competed in boxing target areas. They begin the game with 9,000 points, exhibitions in an inflated boxing. but lose 10 points and are “immobilized” for five Other activities included bingo and face painting, Service offer privacy seconds each time a target area on their vest is hit. caricature drawings and a performance by comedian By ELLEN EARDLEY to the common treatment room After five minutes, the player with the most points Scott Wyler. Administration editor other students were able to hear wins. their health ailments. The nurse A change in Health Service’s would then treat the student or operations will give students send the student to the other side more privacy when giving of the building to sit in a waiting Panther Preview welcomes students and to get people out on the “They’ve (Panther Preview’s) personal information beginning room to see a physician. By THERESA GAVLIN Activities editor campus,” said Shelly Flock, gotten to the point now where today. Drake said the only drawback director of orientation. “I hope they’re expected, and people are Sick students will no longer may be a slightly longer wait Panther Preview, the six-year that students feel excited about excited,” Flock said. “People have to report to a common initially, but students will not be tradition for welcoming stu- Eastern, that they enjoy come out because they know treatment room to confide their transferred to different rooms. dents to Eastern, will give themselves and have a good it’s there and they know it’s a health problems to nurses. Students will be taken to one of students a chance to kick back time, and take advantage of the good time.” Instead the treatment will be six examination rooms to begin and learn a few things during events and the free food.” This week’s events for replaced with personal with instead of moved to one the first week of school. The Panther Preview Com- Panther Preview include: examination rooms where after talking to a nurse. This year’s preview, “Wel- mittee plans events each year to ■ “What You Need to Know students will see both a nurse and “I think students will like it,” come to the Jungle,” will give students the opportunity to a doctor. Drake said. About Getting Drunk In Ch- feature a dance, programs about learn about college life and “We’ve always had a concern The new routing system also arleston,” sponsored by the life in Charleston and the have fun. with confidentiality and privacy. will allow for more Office of Orientation and transition from high school to “We try to have a strong Hopefully this will provide a communication between nurses Health Services, will be held at college. variety of different programs,” little bit more privacy. Students and doctors. 7 p.m. today in Carman Hall “The whole purpose is to get Flock said. “We’ve tried to may feel more comfortable “It really is beneficial for the Dining Center. people out to meet each other, make Panther Preview fun as talking behind closed doors,” patient if the doctor and nurse for old friends to meet again well as educational. said Lynette Drake, director of work together,” said Dr. Joseph See PREVIEW page 2A health service. Wall. Previously when students went See HEALTH page 2A 2A Monday, February 20, 1995 The Daily Eastern News

PREVIEW from page 1A ■ “How to Make the Most “Welcome to the Jungle” held from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday in Out of College With Less Panther Preview megaphones. the South Quad. Booths with Stress,” sponsored by the Audience members will be information about student orga- Counseling Center, will be at 7 randomly picked to try to win nizations will be on display. & p.m. Wednesday in Lawson Hall $25. The game show will be Three-inch submarine sandwich- Lobby. held in the Grand Ballroom if it es will be sold for one dollar, ■ “Goin’ to the Tropics,” a rains and is sponsored by the pizza slices are 50 cents and then some dance for students interested in Office of Orientation. soda is free. Chronic Itch and fall fraternity and sorority ■ “Comedy Olympix,” spon- other local bands will play & then some is a weekly column covering rush, will be held from 9 p.m. to sored by the Office of throughout the day. If it rains, various campus and community events. midnight Thursday in the Grand Orientation and Parents Club the event will be held in Thomas ◆ WELL SPOKEN Ballroom of the Martin Luther will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday Hall Dining Center. The Office WITH HONORS ◆ NAME IT King Jr. University Union. in the South Quad. of Orientation, Student Rec- The dance is sponsored by This improvisational comedy reation Center, local merchants Two members of the Beta To more accurately reflect InterFraternity Council and group from Minnesota will per- and Student Government will Sigma International Honor the scope of functions offered Panhellenic Council. form parodies of the games and sponsor the event. Society in Business received by The Office of Affirmative ■ “Krack Me Up,” a game audience members will judge ■ “What To Do With Your scholarships for the 1996-97 Action and Cultural Diversity show with audience participants, the events. Soda, pretzels and Life?” sponsored by the Career school year. has been renamed the Office of will be at 6:30 p.m. Friday in cheese will be available. It will Planning and Placement Center Eve Pranica, a senior mar- Civil Rights, Affirmative the South Quad. be held in Lawson Hall if it will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, keting major, was awarded the Action, and Diversity. The first 25 people will rains. Aug. 26 in Stevenson Hall. scholarship. Beta Gamma The Women’s Studies receive a prepaid calling card ■ “Student Organization and Attendance is free to all Sigma awarded the scholarship Council has been renamed to and the next 100 will receive Student Volunteer Day” will be Panther Preview events. to fifty outstanding Beta the Women’s Advocacy Gamma Sigma members. Council to help differentiate it Pranica was chosen based on from the Women’s Studies her academic achievements, Minor. The change took effect Suicide victim’s husband insists leadership and community ser- July 1. vice activities. Jason Anselment was ◆ QUE PASA awarded a scholarship provid- ~~~ pain made her irrational ed to Eastern’s chapter of Beta Welcome back to Eastern and BOSTON (AP) _ For years, Dr. Franklin Curren Gamma Sigma after being The Daily Eastern News. For all watched helplessly as a painful muscle disorder and named the Society’s 1996 those not familiar with the & chronic fatigue syndrome sapped his wife’s energy In her mind, this wasn’t suicide. Outstanding Chapter. Then Some column here’s a lit- and will to live. She was treating her illness. She Anselment was chosen tle information. As the pain grew worse in 1992, Judith Curren based on achievements, leader- This column was designed to began reading a suicide guide. She and her husband was getting rid of her bloody suffering ship and community services highlight individuals on campus “ increasingly fought over her death wish – arguments and pain.” activities. Anselment applied who have received special that eventually drove him from their home. The two for the scholarship last year recognition. Our goal is serve as got back together in 1994 after a year apart, but her when he was a new member in an outlet for the smaller groups condition continued to deteriorate. – Dr. Franklin Curren, staff psychia- the society. He was awarded a on campus to showcase their In the last year, against her husband’s wishes and as trist plaque at the society’s banquet members and achievements. the ailments left her paralyzed and bedridden, Mrs. last spring. Anyone interested in submit- Curren sought the help of Dr. Jack Kevorkian. Pembroke Psychiatric Hospital, Anselment said he was defi- ting information for & Them Her husband took her to Michigan and was at her nitely honored with the award Some should contact Katie Vana side with Kevorkian Thursday when she took her life Sullivan said Mrs. Curren may have tried to have the and will do his best to help the at The Daily Eastern News at – two months after she overslept and missed an assault charges dismissed, but he said it was not clear organization as much as he 581-2812 or send information. appointment with the retired pathologist. whether the request came from her or her husband. can. “In her mind, this wasn’t suicide,’’ said Curren, a Curren was supposed to return to court Oct. 7 to staff psychiatrist at Pembroke Psychiatric Hospital. answer the charges. — Katie Vana is the managing editor and a “She was treating her illness. She was getting rid of “But how can you prove assault and battery with regular columnist for The Daily Eastern News. her bloody suffering and pain.’’ the victim no longer around to testify?’’ Sullivan said. In interviews with the Boston Sunday Globe and Richard Thompson, the prosecutor in Oakland the Boston Sunday Herald, Curren provided a County, Mich., said his office has been in contact detailed account of his 12-year marriage to his former with Massachusetts authorities. patient and the suffering that he said drove her to end Curren, 57, said he has nothing to fear from the from page 1A her life. investigations. “They get a few facts and they conjure HEALTH “I tried to talk her into feeling that there was reason something up in their minds,’’ he told the Globe. “It’s to continue,” Curren said. “I respected where she was. unfortunate, but I’m not naive. Wall took over as medical from the University of Illinois I knew her suffering. I was still saying, ‘Don’t quit.’ Everyone has the obligation to do what they think director of health services on Medical Center in Chicago in But on the other hand, I was thinking, ‘Who am I to they ought to do.’’ Aug. 15. 1974, has been with Eastern’s ask this person to keep suffering?’’’ Mrs. Curren, 42, a registered nurse, suffered for He replaces Dr. Richard Health Service since 1986. Curren said he told their two daughters, 8 and 10, about 20 years from a combination of fibromyalgia, a Larson who will retire at the “I am really happy to be about the suicide when he returned from Michigan painful muscle disorder, and chronic fatigue and end of the month. doing this. It’s been a good job Friday night. immune dysfunction syndrome, her husband said. “Dr. Wall is very up on cur- so far,” Wall said. Authorities in Massachusetts and Michigan are Her case is especially controversial because chron- rent trends and open to new “It’s turned out to be excit- examining the events leading up to Mrs. Curren’s ic fatigue syndrome is not generally fatal. ideas. He will do a great job as ing because of all of the death – including a domestic assault and battery “I know there have been doctors who have said it’s medical director. He really is changes that are going on. charge filed against Curren on July 26. treatable,’’ Curren told the Herald. “But there have an excellent physician,” Drake This is going to be a place Curren was questioned by state and local police been many doctors and many, many medical centers said. you’re not going to recog- Saturday at his home in Pembroke, an upscale neigh- over the years who have failed to treat her. So, either Wall, who received his M.D. nize.” borhood 25 miles southeast of Boston. there is no treatment or all of them together have Plymouth County District Attorney Michael failed to be able to treat her.’’ The Daily Eastern News The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice 348- 348- 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 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 8282 8282 MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery,

SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Editor in chief...... Travis Spencer* Assoc. Verge editor...... Paul Budzynski Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. Managing editor...... Katie Vana* Art director ...... Mike Rice News editor...... Reagan Branhamr* Graphic design editor ...... Lowell Munz Assoc. news editor ...... Natalie Gott* Advertising mgr...... Chris Tingley Editorial page editor...... Donna Cuisial* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross • Welcome Back Special • Administration editor...... Ellen Eardley Co-design & graphics mgr...... Kori Wiltz Activities editor ...... Theresa Gavlin Sales mgr...... Karen Quinn Campus editor ...... Denise Renfro Promotions mgr...... Christie Liberto City editor ...... Britt Carson Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell Student government editor...... Jessica Baker Assistant bus. mgr ...... DeReese Parram Features editor...... Maggie Bieritz General mgr...... Glenn Robinson 1 Large 1 Topping Pizza Photo editor ...... Chet Piotrowski Jr. Editorial adviser...... John Ryan 1 1 Assoc. photo editor...... Sarah Wong Publications adviser...... David Reed Sports editor...... Brian Lester Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Assoc. sports editor...... Josh Harbech * Denotes editorial board $ 99 Verge editor ...... Andrew Rodgers $ 99 NIGHT STAFF Expires Night chief ...... Andrew Rodgers Asst. night editor...... Betsy Cole Night editor ...... Paul Budzynski Copy desk...... Natalie Gott, Reagan Branham Aug. 31, 1996 Night editor...... Brian Lester Photo editor...... Chet Piotrowski Jr. 55 The Daily Eastern News Monday, August 19, 1996 3a Student Government gearing up for ‘pro-active’ school year By JESSICA BAKER the student body at different locations around Student government editor Charleston. “I think having a night where students can meet Student Senate leaders want this year’s student senate members at Marty’s bar would be a great government to be “more pro-active than reactive.” way for students and senate members to socialize Student Body President Jason Anselment and and get to know each other,” Zilch said. Speaker of the Senate Jeff Zilch said the senate Zilch also wants to provide entertainment that should work more for the students by discussing will promote school spirit. more campus issues. “I think the best way to work more with the stu- “I think we should come up with ideas to dents is to plan a proposal for the senate to have become more active for the students’ benefits,” he tailgate parties at football games,” Zilch said. “I said. “I also think the senate should challenge the think this would increase the school’s spirit, moral, students to take leads on such issues as recycling and overall attendance at football games.” to make the campus look better.” Zilch said he has talked to many students about Anselment said he also wants senate members the tailgate parties and their reactions to the idea to attend other organizations’ meetings to see what have been positive. “We know what the students they are doing. “I want to encourage other organi- want, and what better way to become closer to the zations and students around campus to attend the student body than to do what they want?” he said. senate meetings so they can see what we are Students wanting to get involved in student gov- doing,” he said. ernment are encouraged, Zilch said. “I hope to Zilch said he would like to arrange activities give the students the lighter side of the senate,” where student senate members could interact with Zilch said. President, senate speaker want IBE MASAYUKI/Staff photographer accountability with student body Balancing Act BY JESSICA BAKER some cases, hall council meetings. “Over the summer, the summer Krissy Russell, sophomore undecided major, pulls a cart full of her belong- Student government editor Anselment said if senate mem- senate organized files in the stu- ings Friday afternoon in front of Andrews Hall as she moved in. bers are absent at any of these dent government office, such as Student Body President Jason meetings, it may result in an unex- the senate bylaws and resolutions, Anselment said his expectations cused absence. to make records more useful,” he Campus hours announced for this year’s Student Senate are “I want the press and the stu- said. By THERESA GAVLIN a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through high. dents on campus to watch the sen- “Organizing the files was time Activities editor Thursday and from 8 a.m. to 4:30 “I want responsible representa- ate and to make sure we are doing consuming and tedious, but I think p.m. Friday. tives on the senate,” Anselment our job right,” he said. it will be worthwhile in the Booth Library hours are from 9 Registration and ID validation said. “That is why I want to hold “Everything we do we should do future,” Anselment said. a.m. to 11:45 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. to hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. the executive board and senate by example. He said he also wants to 11:45 p.m. Monday through today in the University Ballroom in members to be accountable for “Since the senate represents the improve the communication Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Friday the Martin Luther King Jr. their actions.” students on campus, we should set between the senate members. “I and 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. on Saturday. University Union. Tuesday, the reg- He said in order to hold senate examples for them,” Anselment want to set up an email system Student Service computer lab istration office will extend its hours members accountable, he wants to said. where senate members can talk to hours are from 8 a.m. to 10:45 p.m. from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday strongly enforce the unexcused Jeff Zilch, speaker of the senate, each other on a daily basis,” Monday through Friday, 12 p.m. to through Thursday. The office will absence policy. agrees with Anselment’s plan. Anselment said. 9:45 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. to return to its regular weekday hours “In the student senate bylaws, it “I insist that all senate members He said he wrote a letter to the 9:45 p.m. Sunday. from 8:30 to 4:30 Friday. Office states that a senate member will be live up to their responsibilities by Recognized Student Organizations Health Service hours are from hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. removed from the senate if he or attending committee meetings and asked them to submit an email 7:30 to 4:30 Monday through Saturday. she obtains three unexcused along with senate meetings,” Zilch address to the senate. “I think by Friday. A nurse is on staff and a The cashier’s office hours are absences in one semester,” said. “I think the rules should be doing this the senate can better the doctor is on call from 4:30 to 11 from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday Anselment said. followed to make sure they are the communication to other organiza- p.m. Monday through Friday. A through Friday. The senate bylaws also state that best senate members they can be.” tions,” Anselment said. nurse is on staff and a doctor is on The University Bookstore hours senate members are expected to Besides encouraging account- Anselment said he knows his call from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. are from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday attend special meetings called to ability for the senate, Anselment expectations for the year are high, Health Service is not open on through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. order by the student body presi- said he wants to change things in but he is looking forward to this Sunday. Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. dent, committee meetings, and in the senate for the better. year. Textbook Rental hours are from 8 Saturday. Come See your Old Friends at the New IKE’S! 430 W. Lincoln, Charleston, IL 61920 Buy any 6” Sub Sandwich Bacardi Spice Rum & Coke at regular price and for $ 00 GET ONE FREE! 2 345-7827 We’ve got *Of equal value or less* With purchase of medium drink. Not valid what you like with any other discount offer. Valid with this coupon only. One coupon per customer. Not valid on delivery. at IKE’S BELL’S FLOWER CORNER Reserve a Mini-Fridge For As Low As $49.00 DOZEN for Entire Academic Year! EIU delivery: August 19 , 20, 21 RED ROSES Pemberton 9 - 10 a.m. $19.95 WRAPPED Lincoln, Douglas, Stevenson 10 - 11 a.m. $ VASED Ford, McKinney, Weller 11 a.m - 12 p.m. 24.95 Taylor, Lawson 12 - 1 p.m. 1335 Monr oe 345-3919 Carman 2 - 3 p.m. East Hall 3 - 4 p.m. Carlyle Rentals 820 Lincoln Ave. It Pays to Advertise in the 217- 348 - 7746 Daily Eastern News! Choose from small, medium and large Junior earns right to move out of dorms I’ve done the dorm thing for two venient to be able to walk down a years. After living on dorm food flight of stairs and have hot, well for four semesters, having been set “Moving into maybe luke-warm, food waiting up with a roommate and having an apartment for you. shared washers with an entire floor with my friends I now face the challenge of of girls, I have earned the right to cooking for myself. And for those live in an apartment. ... is a culture entering an apartment for the first Having an apartment has many shock after two time, you know this can be a big advantages. Privacy, more room, REAGAN BRANHAM obstacle. Most students have never no resident assistant. However, I Regular columnist years on had to cook for themselves, let did not know what a change living campus.” alone make out a grocery list and on my own would be. actually buy the ingredients. Privacy This is undoubtedly one of the Students should understand moving into the dorms means biggest hassles of apartment living. they will have little or no privacy. Most students do not know Cleaning Monday, August 19, 1996 their roommates, and may not like them once they do meet. This is the biggie. One of the greatest conveniences of the Sharing a small space, even with a friend, is not always easy. dorms is that you have other people to do your dirty work for Not only are you sharing your room with a stranger, but you. you also share a bathroom with 40 others. Walking down a I think everyone dreads the cleaning part of apartment liv- hall full of strange people in a bathrobe and slippers is the ing. Who wants to spend their time cleaning the oven and epitome of dorm life. keeping the toilet sanitary? Moving into an apartment with my best friends, having my Also, buying all the cleaning products can be expensive. own room and my own space is a culture shock after two We have bought cleaners for windows, bathroom, oven, Students should be years on campus. floors, wood. The list goes on forever. Bills Noise I never realized how convenient writing one big check to This can be a good or a bad change. Obviously living in an active, get involved Eastern actually was. Everyone cringes when they see a bill apartment is a lot louder than in the dorms. This is good from Eastern for more than $1,000. because there is no resident assistant telling you how loud you It is difficult to part with so much money at one time, but it can be or when you need to quiet down. But this may cause a during college years is also nice to write one check and not worry about bills again problem during finals when the dorms would have intensive for the rest of the semester. study hours. Alex Kusmanoff, a 1996 Eastern graduate Getting smaller bills each month for rent, electricity, water Moving into an apartment is a big change. This is what I earned two degrees this summer. and phone is going to be a tough adjustment. The monthly have been waiting for two years now. For the most part it will During his time at Eastern he was involved bills only draws out the pain of paying the bills. be more fun, freedom and independence. But it is also more in various campus activities. Kusmanoff On top of monthly bills, you also need to pay installation work and responsibility. worked at Thomas, Triad and Stevenson food fees for individual utilities. That just adds to the expense of Either way, my stomach would not forgive me if I stayed the whole apartment thing. with dorm food even one more semester. services. Food He lived in the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity I am as guilty as every other student in the dorms for mak- – Reagan Branham is news editor and a regular columnist house and became a good friend of the mem- ing fun of cafeteria food. Everyone knows the dorm food is for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is bers. not as good as home cooking ... usually. But it is awfully con- [email protected]. But Kusmanoff was different from “tradi- tional” Eastern students because throughout his college career he battled autism. He faced more challenges and obstacles than average students, but his desire to be involved made his time at Eastern memorable. Editorial He had a passion to get involved and make the best of his college career. Eastern students can also make their years at Eastern a time to remember by becoming involved in organizations and making their voices heard. Eastern offers many activities and organiza- tions for students to join. Student Government, Recognized Student Organizations, Residence Hall Association, University Board, greek life, sports and fine arts are just a few of the many aspects of cam- pus life. For those more interested in off-campus activities, Charleston offers activities such as involvement with city committees, the Charleston City Council and volunteering pro- grams. Getting involved during your college years practice. One day this Fall, we may be will help open doors for students. Table tennis expert your turn putting on a table tennis exhibition here Being active in college will strengthen your recognizes, defends at Eastern to show people what the sport resume, broaden your opportunities to find an ranked in the top three teams in the is all about. I would strongly encourage internship or a job, teach you responsibility Olympic sport country. Needless to say, when you you to attend. Maybe it will change your mind about this sport. and help you become more well-rounded. Dear editor: called table tennis a “pseudo-sport,” it upset me just a little bit. And, it will help you make friends for life. I am writing in response to the July Stephanie Fox 31 sports editorial written by Matt To be good at table tennis, your Kusmanoff called Eastern “the best college reflexes must be quicker than in any Eastern’s softball coach in the world.” Erickson entitled: “The War Rages: Is Table Tennis a Legit Sport?” This arti- other sport. Your hand-eye coordination Letter policy He said it because of the knowledge he cle states that table tennis should not be must be phenomenal, or you may as gained, the responsibility he gained, the in the Olympics because it is not a well not even pick up a paddle. And The Daily Eastern News encour- lessons he learned and the friends he made. sport, but a “church-basement recre- yes, Matt, you need to be in good shape. ages letters to the editor concerning ation activity.” Well, Matt, I would like Not only is table tennis a great workout, Students should look to Kusmanoff as an local, state, national or international to respond to your article. but the rigorous drills that we do when example on how to be an active student. issues. I have played competitive table ten- training can be grueling. I think if you Letters should be less than 350 If they would, they too could remember nis since I was 8-years-old. I have com- ever watched real table tennis, you words. For the letter to be printed, the Eastern as the best college in the world. peted in five national championships would be greatly impressed. name of the author, the author’s and three U.S. Open Tournaments, and I I’d also like to point something out. address, telephone number, year in am a five-time national champion. I “Ping-Pong” is the game that was school and current major must be have competed in seven Junior invented by Parker Brothers and is included. If necessary, letters will be today’s quote Olympics competitions, winning five played by people like yourself. “Table edited according to length and space gold medals, five silver medals and six tennis” is the real sport that deserves at the discretion of the editorial page bronze medals. I was a member of the every bit of recognition. There are editor or editor in chief. Life is worth living is the most U.S. team at the Canadian National many rules and regulations to the sport Anonymous letters will not be Exhibition. I attended the U.S. Olympic that most people do not know. There is necessary of assumptions. printed. Training Camp in Colorado Springs, a tremendous amount of strategy If a letter has more than three “ and I was on the Princeton University involved, and reading the type of spin authors, only the names of the first table tennis team, which has always that is on the ball and knowing how to –George Santayana deal with it is an art that takes years of three will be printed. The Daily Eastern News Monday, August 19, 1996 5A Charleston businesses ready for students By BRITT CARSON City editor

The August onslaught of 12,000 Eastern students return- ing to campus means big finan- cial increases for local busi- nesses. “We get a lot of parents help- ing their kids move in this week,” said Therese Kincade, owner of What’s Cookin’, 409 Seventh St. “Our big influx is this weekend and things steadi- ly increase from now on.” Kincade said during the rush, they hire more people and staff the restaurant with more people ./Photo editor CHET PIOTROWSKI, JR at one time than they do in the Students wait in line for their books at textbook rental on Friday afternoon. summer. Papa John’s Pizza said busi- ness doubles when students arrive on campus. Textbook rental lines not a problem “We see a big decrease once By THERESA GAVLIN and Consumer Services depart- istry major. “It helps it go (Friday),” Coffey said. How- students leave in the spring and Activities editor ment and a worker at the ID val- faster.” ever, lines were not much of a an increase once they come idation table. Textbook Rental has been problem on Saturday. back,” said Darren Tockstein, Most years, students com- Despite the large number, stu- “extremely busy” getting their But students said they were district manager of Papa John’s plain of spending aimless hours dents said picking up their students their books before pleased at how quickly the lines Pizza, 426 W. Lincoln. standing in line to pick up text- schedules and validating their classes begin. were moving. Papa John’s extends their books and schedules. This year, IDs was quick and easy. There have not been many “It didn’t take that long at hours on the weekends when though, was hassle-free, many The “consistent traffic” was problems with lines because of all,” said Dave Keating, a fresh- college students arrive. students said. comprised mostly of freshmen the number of staffers on the job man History major. “I was actu- Tockstein said their high Approximately 200 to 300 and parents, Brooks said. working hard, said Carol ally impressed.” school staff goes back to people picked up their schedule “I think the way they had the Coffey, the Administrative Keating said things went school, and they compensate by and validated their student IDs system set up with the different Assistant at Textbook Rental much faster after a second adding more college students to Saturday, said Lisa Brooks, a stations is a good idea,” said Service. check-out line was opened. their staff. graduate assistant in the Family Sara Burton, a junior biochem- “We had a little bit of a line “We usually consider the school year our normal time because it lasts for nine months Summer projects boost campus appearance and summer is our off-time,” By BRITT CARSON and handicap accessible. sensors and new field house lights is split into two different funds, Tockstein said. JESSICA BAKER Besides the $2 million from the through future energy savings,” one for general maintenance and Charleston residents also see Staff editors ADA, the school spent between Weidner said. the other for bigger projects in the a difference once the college $300,000 -$400,000 in repairs and Workers also made major halls,” Schnakle said. students arrive. Returning students may notice improvements around campus. repairs in the Carmen, Lawson, The housing office keeps updat- Greg Stewart, city commis- some improvements around cam- “We are trying to fix several air McKinney, Taylor, Thomas and ed records of the halls that have sioner, said he notices the pus and in residence halls. conditioners in Old Main that are Weller Halls. had major repairs done to it. “mass influx of traffic” the Ted Weidner, director of the broken and we fixed a boiler in the “The lists were made from stu- Schnakle said this will guarantee most. physical plant, said physical plant steam plant,” Weidner said. “We dents reporting repairs that needed that improvements are made in “You have to fight your way workers began making the campus are trying to keep the students cool to be done to their rooms,” he said. each of the halls, not just a few. down Lincoln,” Stewart said. more handicap accessible as soon in the summer and warm in the Schnakle said many rooms in “The repair work done to the Charleston has a population as the students left last spring. winter.” Carmen Hall were recarpeted and residence halls will bring them of about 20,000, Stewart said. “We received $2 million from Weidner said the air condition- furnished with new curtains and back up to snuff,” he said. “These College students comprise a lit- the Americans with Disabilities ers should be fixed by the end of mattress. Walls in McKinney and changes needed to be made in tle more than half of that. Act (ADA) for things like re-doing August. Carmen were painted. order for the halls to look good for He added that college stu- bathrooms and curbs,” Weidner To save energy and money, In Lawson, elevators were the students living in them.” dents have a positive impact on said. “We changed door knobs into Weidner is installing motion sen- installed and new curtains were Weidner said physical plant the local businesses and com- levers and made the new red sors in all classrooms. added to rooms. employees will continue to make munity. ramps so the campus could be The sensors cost about $50,000 Funds to make the repairs came improvements to the campus, even “(College students) are half more handicap accessible.” and an additional $60,000 was from the room and board fees stu- if the students are here. of our community,” Stewart They also repaired cracked side- spent on new lights in the field dents pay to live in the residence “There are always more said. “They are the heartbeat of walks to make it easier for house, Weidner said. halls. repairs,” Weidner said. our community,” Stewart said. wheelchairs, Weidner said. They “We are going to save a lot more “When housing receives the also made several bathrooms money and recover the cost of the room and board money, the money

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The News’ Classifieds Stop in for your free 5 min.Calling Card Classifieds! They will work for you! Across from Old Main in University Village 6A Monday, August 19, 1996 The Daily Eastern News Religious leaders plead to stop racial tensions BEARDSTOWN (AP) – said. About 500 of the roughly Religious leaders and city offi- Arambula later turned up in 6,000 residents of Beardstown cials pleaded for peace as ten- Monterrey, Mexico, but it is are Hispanic, Mayor Mike Bon- sions simmered between whites unlikely he will be brought back ansinga said. Many Mexicans and Hispanics over a recent to Cass County. have come to the city in search shooting and fire. The day after Brewer was of jobs at the Excel Pork The Beardstown Ministerial killed, a 6-foot-tall burning cross Processing Plant. Association asked residents to was left in front of the El Last fall, the Ku Klux Klan leave their porch lights illumi- Flamingo, which is owned by a held a rally in Beardstown nated Sunday night as a “symbol Hispanic man. protesting the presence of the live music every friday & saturday of God’s love overcoming the “Undoubtedly, the cross-burn- Hispanics. But Bonansinga dis- power of darkness.” The anxiety ing came out of racial and ethnic puted the idea that a chasm had began Aug. 10, when Travis K. intolerance,” said the Rev. Mich- formed between Mexicans and MONDAY Brewer was shot to death in the ael Massa, secretary of the whites in the community. El Flamingo tavern in this Beardstown Ministerial Assoc- “These stories of racial ten- Best Selection of Domestic & Imported Beer Illinois River town. It continued iation. sion are really exaggerated,” From the Kitchen • • • $1.99 1/2 lb Burgers Friday night, when the El “There was some anger that Bonansinga said. “People are Flamingo burned down, although (the suspect) was able to get trying to make more out of this police have not determined if the back to Mexico and escape jus- than it is, and I just won’t go fire was linked to Brewer’s tice. But the (business) had noth- along with that. ... This is proba- death. ing to do with that. It just seems bly a reaction to the murder. We Brewer, 22, who was white, to be an opportunity for someone just have to stay calm.” was shot by Jorge Arambula, 28, to show the hatred they’ve been ending their long feud, police harboring,” he said. Sea World tragedy injures 23 AURORA, Ohio (AP) – Many of those who crowded Authorities from Sea World and the Ohio Division of into the grandstand for the water ski show on Geauga Watercraft examined the boat and spectators’ videotape Lake at first wondered if what they were seeing was Sunday to try to determine what went wrong. part of the stunt. Ski shows at four Sea World theme parks run by the Then they heard screams and saw blood. Busch Entertainment Corporation were canceled A red speedboat that was supposed to splash the audi- Sunday, although other attractions remained open. ence hit a guardrail Saturday and soared into the capaci- “We are reviewing all of our safety procedures” at the ty crowd of 4,000 in the grandstands at Sea World of parks – in Aurora, 22 miles southeast of Cleveland, and Ohio, injuring 23 people. in San Diego, San Antonio and Orlando, Fla., Sea “It looked to me like someone lost control, even World spokesman Fred Jacobs said. though at first I thought it was a stunt. Then people It was the first major accident at the Ohio park in 27 started screaming, and I was stunned,” said Don years, and the first in 20 years of water-ski shows, said Glassmire, 44, of Coudensport, Pa. Ted Molter, another park spokesman. Warbler Staff Meeting Sarah Drury (editor- in- chief) wants you! If you are interested in writing or taking pictures for Warbler 1997 join the staff on Monday night at 6:45 in the Newsroom (in the gallery of the Union) for a brief meeting!

Welcome Back EIU Students! Place an ad Introducing the in the GIANTGIANT CAESCAESARAR 18 inch Pizza only $ 99 9+ Tax daily delivery or carry out EASTER 345-4743 ne w s RN 3 W LINCOLN ST. The Daily Eastern News Monday, August 19, 1996 7A

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ANDREAS GEBHARD/Staff Photographer Waving The EIU Flag Corps practices Saturday afternoon behind the Sculpture building on Campus with their Captain, Education Major Leig Schindewolf, in the background. Police find swimming golf cart Police are still fishing for The unknown person gained scooters have been tossed in clues about a stolen golf cart entry into the lower section of before, he said. that was dumped into the the stadium by removing bolts “Every year there are more Campus Pond late last week. from a gate, Larson said. incidents we get involved in at University Police Chief Tom Officers on the midnight shift the beginning of the school Larson said someone stole the noticed the top of the cart stick- year,” Larson said. golf cart from underneath ing out of the water while on Larson estimated the value of O’Brien Stadium Thursday routine patrol. the golf cart to be around in the daily eastern news night, ran into a tent near the Larson said this was the first $3,000, but did not know the football field, and then into the time a golf cart had been driven damage. pond. into the pond. However, motor TWA Flight 800 mourners attend mass Welcome Back! EIU NEW YORK (AP) – Cardinal John O’Connor said. chose not to preach from the pulpit at a memorial Divers recovered two more bodies Sunday, leav- Mass Sunday for the 230 passengers of TWA Flight ing 24 victims still missing. 800. O’Connor had spent time with many of the fami- Instead, he stood at the edge of the sanctuary lies at a hotel near Kennedy Airport in the days We’re Cookin’ before several hundred of the victims’ family mem- immediately following the July 17 crash. Burgers • Steak • Chicken bers and friends who had filled St. Patrick’s The families, including some who traveled across Cathedral, and he reflected informally with them on the country for the morning Mass, sat in a roped-off Guinness their suffering. section at the front of the cathedral. Bass Try “This Mass is not – what has come to be, to me, There were also scores of flight attendants and New Pete’s almost a repugnant phrase – to bring closure,” airline employees with nametags clipped to their St. Pauli Wicked O’Connor told the 3,000 people attending the Mass. clothes. Almost all wore white ribbons in memory Imports! Corona Summer “You don’t bring closure to human suffering sim- of those whose lives were lost when the Paris- Brew! ply because a month has passed. ... You work bound jetliner exploded in the skies off the Long Open 10: 45 am - 1 am toward healing. Driving along in your car, a piece Island coast. Many held pictures of their friends and Open 10::45 am - 1 am of music comes on, and all the closure is gone,” he relatives.

❖ Bicycles ❖ Locks ❖ Bags 345-1316 We service all makes of bikes! We’re the small shop with the bike on the roof. 8a Monday, August 19, 1996 The Daily Eastern News Nine dead after Wyoming military plane crash JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) – Recovery teams had to hike because (the victims) worked for me and did an invalu- Park. and ride on horseback Sunday to reach the wreckage of a able service and I am very sad about it,’’ he said. The small public airport has no control tower and no military cargo plane carrying gear for President Clinton A Clinton administration official said the pilot report- radio contact with airplanes coming in and out. that slammed into the side of a mountain. ed mechanical trouble and had started to return to the air- The plane slammed into Sheep Mountain, known Nine people were aboard. There was no sign of sur- port. But others cautioned against speculating on why the locally as Sleeping Indian Mountain, in the Gros Ventre vivors amid the still-smoldering wreckage, said Roberta plane went down. (pronounced Groh Vent) Wilderness of the Bridger-Teton D’Amico, a spokeswoman for the National Park Service. “Whether they flew into the mountain or lost control National Forest. The crash site was less than 1,000 feet However, searchers had not given up hope, said Alan for some aircraft reason, we don’t know,’’ said Jeff below the mountain’s 11,300-foot peak. Merrell, a Teton County sheriff’s deputy. “We just Brown, president of Jackson Hole Aviation, the airport’s “It was way too low,’’ said Anne Skov, who watched haven’t found any yet,’’ Merrell said at an afternoon fixed base operator. “It could have been an inflight shift the plane from her front window. “After I saw it, some- news conference. of cargo or who knows, engine failure, the whole gam- one called and asked if we were all right and that there Clinton, who had been vacationing in the Jackson area, bit.’’ The only pieces of the plane left intact were a piece was a plane crash. I said, `Oh, my God – I saw the had left before the crash and returned to Washington of the tail section and several wheels, said Keith Benefiel plane.’’’ There are no roads or trails to the scene and it early Sunday. of the Teton County Search and Rescue Team. took recovery crews more than three hours to reach the The four-engine C-130 crashed and exploded in flames Officials said the Air Force would handle the investi- site Sunday morning. in rugged terrain Saturday night shortly after taking off gation. The plane was equipped with voice and cockpit Because of the mountainous terrain, helicopters could from the Jackson Hole Airport. data recorders. not fly in during the night. One Secret Service employee and eight crew members The turboprop-powered aircraft was used to shuttle The airplane was loaded with about 35,000 pounds of were believed to have been aboard the plane, which was presidential vehicles. It apparently was carrying a vehicle fuel and the fireball when it crashed could be seen as far headed to New York City for Clinton’s birthday celebra- used by White House security, not a presidential limou- away as Teton Village at the base of the Jackson Hole Ski tion, White House spokeswoman April Mellody said sine, officials said. Area, about 20 miles to the west. Sunday. The plane crashed about 15 miles southeast of the Officials said the chances of a forest fire were slim Clinton said he and the first lady were “very sad and Jackson Hole Airport, along the northwestern edge of because the plane crashed in a rocky area above the tim- shocked’’ by the crash. “This is especially painful to us Wyoming about 30 miles south of Yellowstone National berline. Detroit Free Press suspends reporter Six of 10 Americans who misquoted U.S. Representative find homosexual DETROIT (AP) _ A Detroit Free Press quoted, McGruder said the story was correct. reporter who misquoted U.S. Rep. Barbara-Rose “Editors reviewed the transcript. It is what she marriage unacceptable Collins was suspended for three days and two said,” he said at the time. In his column Sunday, NEW YORK (AP) – Six in released Monday approached editors who failed to catch the error when Collins McGruder said Free Press editors “incorrectly 10 Americans disapprove of the question a little differently, challenged the story received letters of reprimand assumed other editors had verified the accuracy gay marriages, regardless of asking separately about male from the newspaper. of the quote.” whether the couple is male or and female same-sex couples “We violated some basics: We are not to “Editors failed to double-check the readily female, according to a poll. and also asking respondents to assume anything; we are to quote people accu- available transcript and tape of the interview with The survey sponsored by say if they don’t feel strongly rately,” Free Press executive editor Robert Rep. Collins. They failed to inform the reporter the polling company Louis about the issue. McGruder said in a column Sunday. who wrote the story that Rep. Collins had Harris and Associates also On single-sex marriage The Free Press on Aug. 9 ran a front-page let- challenged our accuracy. found that 61 percent disap- between two women, 63 per- ter in which McGruder apologized to readers for “I failed to make sure we double-checked the prove of a female couple who cent disapprove, 11 percent misquoting Collins, who is black, in comments tape and the transcript,” McGruder said. live together adopting a child. approve and 25 percent don’t about whites. McGruder said the Free Press suspended 65 percent disapprove of feel strongly. Collins was quoted July 17 as saying: “All reporter Matthew G. Davis for three days without two men who live together Opinions are almost identi- white people, I don’t believe, are intolerant. pay and gave letters of reprimand to editors adopting a child. cal about male marriage: 64 That’s why I say, I love the individuals, but I hate Nancy Laughlin and Ron Dzwonkowski. Previous polls have made percent disapprove, 10 percent the race.” Davis deeply regrets what happened, clear that a majority of approve and 24 percent don’t But, McGruder said, Collins actually said: “All McGruder said. Americans, especially older feel strongly. white people, I don’t believe, are intolerant. “He is extremely sensitive to issues of race and people and men, oppose giv- About 2 percent are unsure. That’s why I say I love the individuals, but I the place of minorities in our society. He has no ing homosexuals a legal right The poll was taken by don’t like the race.” history of making this kind of error,” McGruder to marry. phone July 15-21 among 1,004 McGruder said Collins made the statement in a said. Opposition to homosexual adults. May 23 interview with States News Service of Laughlin and Dzwonkowski, he said, are marriage ran 57 percent to 30 Results have a margin of Washington, which gave the Free Press a tape and “excellent editors whose work has brought dis- percent in an Associated Press sampling error of plus or a correct transcript. tinction to the paper and who have saved us from poll in June. minus 3 percentage points. After Collins said on July 30 that she was mis- errors on many occasions.” The Harris Poll being

SANDWICH SHOP OvOverer 500500 BBootlegsootlegs 405 Lincoln Ave. 2,0002,000 UsedUsed CD’CD’ss PLACE • Posters • Patches • Imports • T-Shirts Over 60 Kinds of Incense 345-2466 The Daily Eastern News Monday, August 19, 1996 9A Dole lags 23 points behind Start the Semester NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. night. Off Right .... (AP) – Bob Dole insists he’s REPORT He charged through a men’s gaining on President Clinton clothing store, asking what was nationwide and “we’re going to for sale, visited an art shop, 348-1626 make it.’’ But a new poll show- downed a slice of pizza at the ing him trailing Clinton by 23 counter of a pizza restaurant, points in California was sober- ASSOCIATED PRESS chatted with other patrons and order ing news to GOP strategists who lingered to sign dozens of auto- to try to discredit the poll, sug- had hoped for a far better show- graphs. gesting the race was really much ing. “We’re going to make it,’’ he tighter. Dole was completing a three- told a rally in Bakersfield. “I think that’s inaccurate,’’ day campaign visit to the Dole had campaign stops Dole said in an interview with 12” One Topping nation’s most populous state today in Burbank and Woodland KBAK in Bakersfield. “It’s today with a speech on immigra- Hills before flying to Michigan. about 10 points, maybe less, that tion and a GOP rally, both in the He was delivering an immi- I’m behind. But it’s about a 7 to Los Angeles area. gration speech at a wholesale 8 to 9-point race nationwide. But only $5.95 Aides said he would voice computer distribution center in polls are polls, they’re going to strong support for House-passed Woodland Hills. go up and down. ... I think we legislation to give states the Dole was to voice support for are gaining.’’ 14” One Topping option of denying education to a House-passed amendment by Nelson Warfield, a Dole illegal immigrant children and Rep. Elton Gallegly, R-Calif., to spokesman, said Clinton’s spending the money elsewhere. a wide-ranging bill designed to advantage so far was due largely The immigration issue is a crack down on illegal immigra- to his campaign’s ability to only $6.95 potent one in California. Dole tion, aides said. spend more money in California will suggest that the $1.9 billion The amendment – sure to be than can the cash-short Dole the state spends each year on challenged in the courts if campaign, whose coffers were education and other services for included in final legislation – exhausted by a bitter GOP pri- illegal immigrants could be bet- would allow states to bar illegal Tasty Extras! mary. ter spent elsewhere, aides said. immigrant children from public “After our convention gives Wings, Cheesybread, Breadstix Dole has vowed to make an schools. us a boost, we’ll be on a level Coke, Diet, Sprite, Barq’s Rootbeer all out effort to win California’s The Senate version of immi- playing field,’’ Warfield said. in: Cans, 20 oz, 2 liters 54 electoral votes. gration legislation does not con- Dole adviser Ken Khachigian But he got some disappoint- tain such a provision. cited other polls showing a clos- ing news Tuesday from a new Dole has contended that the 667 Lincoln Ave. er race, in the range of about 12 Field Poll showing Clinton with federal mandate for states to percent. But, he added, “It really 57 percent, Dole with 34 percent provide a public education for doesn’t matter what the polls say and 9 percent undecided – in a all children has a disproportion- in June.’’ two-man race. ate burden on California because If Dole was frustrated by the The poll, taken June 10-16, of its large number of illegal latest polls, it was not apparent showed Clinton’s lead over Dole immigrants – which he attributes as he made an impromptu stop at had increased to 23 percentage in part to lax border enforcement a shopping mall in Newport points over the 16 in the last by the Clinton administration. Beach on Tuesday night, near 706-708 Jackson, Charleston poll, taken in March. 348-1905 Dole and his aides were quick where he was spending the A quality collection of gifts & “gotta haves” Mandela won’t seek re-election including Believes he is too old for second term Jewelry, Antiques, Vintage JOHANNESBURG, South His formal announcement that Thabo Mbeki as his choice to Africa (AP) – President Nelson he will not run in elections take over the presidency. Mbeki Clothing, Kitchenware & Mandela formally told his party scheduled for 1999 and that he is also Mandela’s deputy within he won’t seek re-election in would not seek the party leader- the ANC. Cookbooks, Original Art, Pottery, 1999, the African National ship again, came during a week- Mandela became president in Congress said Sunday. end meeting of the ANC’s top 1994 following South Africa’s Sculpture, Ironworks, Imported Mandela, 78, has repeatedly decision-making body. first all-race election. said he believes he is too old for Earlier this year, Mandela Cigars & More a second term. endorsed Deputy President

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SAVE TtiE PEOPLE I[)U CAll UP 1l) 44~4 The Daily Eastern News Monday, August 19, 1996 11a Belleville pays amends to 246 $3.00 $7.00 people for discrimination OFF COED OFF BELLEVILLE, Ill. (AP) – $6,376. The exact amounts were Her grandfather was a police offi- Haircut Hair Styling Perm First the police department told announced last week. cer in East St. Louis, and two of Tod Whittaker he lived too far The settlement requires the city her cousins are officers in 1503 7th St. away. Then they lost his written to place the names of Whittaker Belleville. Reg. $12 Reg. $50 test, only to find it a few days and other discrimination victims She was told in 1987 that she 348-7818 later. on priority job lists. failed the written test to become a “I was told I had failed,’’ the When openings arise in the Belleville police officer. ex-Marine recalled. “Click. departments they applied to join, “They told me I had just Goodbye.’’ Years later, a federal they must be considered first. missed it by one point,’’ Johnston investigation revealed what Whittaker, who now works at a said. “And I knew I didn’t. I knew Whittaker had long suspected: the warehouse, is scheduled to I knew everything on the test.’’ In Belleville Police Department receive more than $5,900 in back 1988, Johnston went to work for the JJooiinn DDoonnnnaa’’ss LLaauunnddrryy CClluubb!! didn’t want him because he is pay, although a federal judge St. Clair County sheriff’s depart- black. must approve that amount within ment, where she stayed on as a Prepay & SAVE Now Belleville has to make the next six months. corrections officer for a year. amends to Whittaker and 246 Whittaker says the figure does Now Johnston, who could Silver Club • $69.95 Blue Club • $49.95 other people as part of a settle- not compensate him for being receive $4,943 in back pay, still ment to a federal lawsuit brought denied a job on the police force, wants to put on a uniform in 15 Bags (30 Loads) 10 Bags (20 Loads) by the U.S. Department of which currently has one black Belleville, although she believes 20% OFF Dry Cleaning 10% OFF Dry Cleaning Justice. officer. not everyone would welcome her. ($10 Deposit for Bag) ($10 Deposit for Bag) Anyone found to have been “I want the seniority that went “Some people are going to be denied city jobs because of racial with the job,’’ he said. Donna’’s stiillll offffers our 15 llb Bag!! mad because you’re walking in 15 llbs.. ffor $5..25 or gender discrimination will The Belleville police force has with seniority,’’ she said. “I guess receive compensation, ranging three female officers. Paula what I’ll have to do is try to do from as little as $23 to as much as Johnston wants to be the fourth. my best.’’ 704 Jackson or University Village Palestinians release 10 students 345-3454 after 5 month long imprisonment 300 suspected militants remain in prisons SUBS JERUSALEM (AP) – The Palestinian Supreme Court ordered Yasser Arafat’s government on It is a real organized campaign Sunday to release 10 university students jailed without charge since March. against the Palestinian Authority.” The Palestinian attorney general, meanwhile, accused human rights groups of conducting “an “ organized campaign” against Arafat’s Palestinian -Palestinian Attorney General Authority. Khaled Kinreh The students from Ramallah’s Bir-Zeit University were jailed in a roundup of about 900 Islamic militants conducted at Israel’s urging after SO torture. four suicide bombings killed 63 people inside FAST A Palestinian human rights activist, Israel in February and March. Mohammed Dahman, was arrested Aug. 12 after About 300 suspected militants remain in suggesting that detainee Nahid Dahalan, who was Palestinian prisons, but only about 50 of them YOU’LL found dead hours after being interrogated by secu- have been charged. rity forces, might have been tortured. Palestinian lawyers filed an appeal in June say- ® Palestinian Attorney General Khaled Kidreh ing the students’ continued detention violated said Dahalan committed suicide, and said Dahman FREAK Palestinian law and normal procedures of due pro- was arrested for publicizing false accusations cess. against the Palestinian Authority. Attorney Khader Shkirat said he expected the Kidreh, in an interview published Sunday in the JIMMY students to be released late Sunday night. Palestinian newspaper Al-Ayyam, said human No confirmation was immediately available ® rights groups were targeting Arafat’s government from the Palestinian Authority. with rumors, lies and exaggeration. JOHN’S Criticism of Arafat’s human rights record, par- “It is a real organized campaign against the ticularly the reported torture of prisoners in Palestinian Authority,” he said, adding that the Palestinian jails, has been growing both at home authority welcomed constructive criticism but not CHARLESTON and abroad. actions aimed at destroying “the Palestinian At least seven Palestinians have died in custody dream.” since the start of Palestinian self-rule in the West The Palestinian Center for Human Rights Bank and Gaza Strip in May 1994, and there have joined other Palestinian and Israeli human rights been allegations that two recent prisoner deaths groups on Sunday in appealing for Dahman’s 345-1075 attributed to suicide were actually the result of immediate release. “WE’LL BRING ‘EM TO YA.” ©COPYRIGHT 1993 JIMMY JOHN’S INC. Brian’s Place Night Club & Sports Bar Enjoy high energy dance music in the night club... or a friendly game of billiards or darts in the sports bar. Don’t drive an hour away to Champaign when the coolest night club is right here at Brian’s Place. OPEN SUNDAYS • BEST PRICES AROUND 2100 Broadway - Mattoon - 234-4151 12A Monday, August 19, 1996 The Daily Eastern News

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Paul Budzynski Staff Writer Roenick’s gone, so is Chicago’s shot at Stanley Cup

Well it’s over. The love affair hockey fans in Chicago had is done. Complete. Sucker- punched in the gut. The Chicago Black-hawks fans’ infatuation with Jeremy Roenick’s abilities, his excitement and emotional leadership must have be traded to the Phoenix Coyotes. Any respect we had for owner Bill Wirtz is shattered. Finally, and most important- ly, dreams of a Stanley Cup - well, are just dreams for the sec- ond city and not realistic possi- bilities anymore. Roenick was a Group Two free agent, as is Alexi Zhamnov, the player the Hawks received from the Coyotes. Roenick scored 32 goals and 67 points in 66 games. Zhamnov had 22 goals and 59 points in 58 games. CHET PIOTROWSKI JR. / Photo Editor Both players are centers. Any Freshman defensive tackle Mike Carlin (left) and freshmen defensive end Paul Tuunk chase after quarterback prospect Seth Willingham dur- similarities end here. ing the Panthers’ annual scrimmage on Saturday morning. Eastern’s football season kicks off on Thursday Aug. 29, against Western Michigan. Group Two free agents desig- nate players whose contracts ran out but their team still contains the players’ rights. The players New conference, same expectations can be offered contracts, but the original team has a right to By BRIAN LESTER new home - the Ohio Valley But even with the losses, the OVC poll. “We know what kind match the offer and retain the Sports editor Confe-rence. Panthers are gradually coming of team we have so we just have player. Eastern, which finished with a together as the new season rapid- to go out there and take one If the team does not match the The time has come for the 10-2 mark during its 1995 cam- ly approaches even though they game at a time.” offer, then they can either trade Panthers to begin writing a new paign after rattling off five are picked to finish fourth in the On Saturday morning, though, the player (as the Hawks did) or chapter in the history books of straight wins to begin the season, OVC behind Murray State, the only game taking place was receive five first round draft Panther football. have been on the practice field Eastern Kentucky and Middle the football team’s annual scrim- picks from the new team as Nearly nine months removed for the last two weeks preparing Tennessee State. mage game, and the play on both compensation. from quarterback Pete Mauch’s for the task of returning to the “We’re lucky we didn’t get sides of the ball looked promis- In the Hawks’ case, a trade interception during a fourth-quar- postseason. picked to finish last because of ing throughout the contest. might have been the lessor of ter rally attempt against Stephen Still, there are voids to fill. the fact that we are going into a “We had a couple of key two evils. By the time those five F. Austin University in the open- The Panthers have lost their start- new conference,” senior defen- turnovers today, but by and large first round players would devel- ing round of the 1995 Division I- ing signal caller in Mauch, their sive tackle Brian McGavock, our offense is beginning to exe- op into anything meaningful, AA football playoffs, the Co- leading offensive weapon in run- who led the Panthers in quarter- cute more,” head coach Bob Chris Chelios and Ed Belfour, Champions of the Gateway Con- ning back Willie High and their back sacks in 1995, said in refer- Spoo, who is entering is 10th along with a fairly good but ference are looking to make a main defensive standout in ence to the Panthers being picked year as the head coach for the older core, would be retired. good first impression in their linebacker Tim Carver. to finish fourth in the pre-season See page 7B If you are wondering who the FOOTBALL Coyotes are then you are proba- bly not a an enthusiastic hockey fan. The Coyotes are formerly known as the Winnipeg Jets. Men’s soccer adjusting to new conference, coach By KRISTOPHER JONES players to mix in with the 11 returning players way they play. Yes, Roenick will be smashing Staff Writer from last season. “He is real personable with us; straight-for- and skating over players in a “We have a lot of new faces, so in the begin- ward,” junior Josh Cournaya said. “Overall he is desert. Mr. Zambonni would be Many changes have been made to the Eastern ning it will be real important that we come just a good guy. cringing. men’s soccer program this season. together as a team,” McClements said. “He really knows a lot and he knows a lot of Speaking of the desert, I real- Not only has the team moved into the Eastern finished last season with a record of 5- people. It’ll be a good experience for every- ly don’t know if their fans there Missouri Valley Conference, among the top 10 12, 3-5 in the Mid-Continent Conference, under body.” will be able to appreciate most competitive conferences in the nation, but Fabiano. Though McClements knows that the Panthers Roenick’s abilities. The way he they are headed into the conference with a new However, McClements plans to turn the team will have a much tougher schedule this season, can skate at full speed, stop on a coach; Tim McClements. around by developing the skills of some of the he still has high expectations for his team. dime and make a game winning McClements comes on replacing former younger players to go along with the experience “We want consistent improvement throughout pass behind his back. The way coach Troy Fabiano. Fabiano was an interim of the older players. the year and our goal for the year is to make the he has controlled the Hawks’ coach, replacing Cizo Mosnia. “We are building from a foundation that is Missouri Valley Conference tournament because power play, the penalty killing Fabiano did apply for the head coaching posi- already here and we are trying to improve on if we make the conference tournament then any- unit and most every big name tion at the end of the year when the door opened that,” McClements said. “I think that this year we thing can happen from there,” he said. “That’s center on other NHL franchises. up for the job, but Eastern chose McClements have brought in some nice players. We are going what we are gearing up for.” Not to mention the way he was chosen instead. to be pretty young. We’ll have a lot of younger Among the teams that Eastern will be compet- can lay a bone crushing hit on a Among McClements’ previous coaching cred- players, but I think we have made some nice ing with this year are Creighton, which finished larger man lifting his team’s its are: two years at Baker University, one year at additions.” the season with a 4-0-1 mark in the Missouri spirit and making ESPN’s Plays Northern Illinois, and two years as an assistant McClements feels that the Panthers will have Valley with a winning percentage of .900; of the Week. coach at Midwestern State University in Texas. a much stronger team compared to last year, but Evansville, which finished 4-1 in the conference I hope the retired senior citi- McClements also won a national champi- as a member of the Missouri Valley the team will with a winning percentage of .800; Southwest zens and sun withered prunes of onship as a player with Indiana University. also have a stronger schedule. Missouri, Drake, and Bradley. Phoenix realize what a gem their McClements has a positive outlook on the The players also respect McClements as a Tulsa dropped out of the conference allowing getting in the Jets’ -ah Coyotes’ upcoming season, but right now he is spending coach feeling that he has a lot of Eastern to join the conference as the sixth mem- See BUDZYNSKI page 3B time with his team trying to get the younger know-how about the game that will benefit the ber. 2B Monday, August 19, 1996 The Daily Eastern News Spikers ready for new challenges is definitely going to be a strength.” Despite preseason prediction, Shana Bjornstad, Vanessa Wells and Jenifer Damon make up the senior part of this experi- volleyball team has high enced squad while Kara Harper, Lindsey Celba, hopes for upcoming season Lori Sommer and Monica Brown are the juniors of this year’s team. By BRIAN LESTER Wells and Harper are two of the key players to Sports editor watch for in this group since Wells was named to the Mid-Con championship all-tournament team There is no doubt that the women’s volleyball while Harper picked up her second straight first team is expecting a challenge in its rapidly team all-conference honor. approaching first year in the Ohio Valley Rounding out the returning core are sopho- Conference. mores Sara Davenport, Sherry Austin and Missy However, being picked to finish fifth in the Hollenkamp. OVC this season after a year in which the As for the two newcomers, Cari Stuchly and Panthers finished 8-2 (second place) in the Mid- Meleah Cutler, Ralston says both newcomers have Continent Conference and nearly won the Mid- looked promising during the preseason. Con postseason tourney, is not quite what head “They are doing well,” Ralston said. “Cari is coach Betty Ralston was expecting. the backup setter to Harper and Meleah is going to Nevertheless, she is not going to sit back and be one of our outside hitters. It will take some worry about the prediction since she knows what time for them to adjust to the college level, her team is capable of accomplishing. though.” “It’s (the prediction) fine with me because we’ll Although the pieces are starting to fall into just show them what our team can do,” Ralston place for the volleyball team, going into the OVC said. “It is kind of surprising, but the kids have will have the Panthers playing an 18-game confer- already said that they want to win the OVC and go ence schedule instead of the 10-game conference to the NCAA tournament.” schedule they played in the Mid-Con last year. Winning the OVC is not going to be mission The real problem, though, lies in the fact that impossible either the Panther volleyball team all 10 OVC teams get into the postseason tourney, This year’s team isreturning 10 players from a meaning the conference games do not have the squad that finished at 18-17 overall during the same type of importance as they had last year in regular season. the Mid-Con. Not only that, but Ralston is quick to point out During the 1995 season the volleyball team that her team was able to take out OVC foes had to be in the top two of the Mid-Con West Morehead State and Southeast Missouri State 3-1 Division in order to make the playoffs because and 3-2 respectively in matches against them last only the top two teams in each division madeit to season. Also, her team has had the chance to play the postseason. against several other OVC opponents in the past. “With an 18-game conference season, a single It is the returning core on this team, though, loss is not that important because we play each that gives Ralston’s squad an edge going into the team twice.” Ralston said. It’s also hard to new season that begins on Aug. 30 at the South develop rivalries because of the schedule. Florida Invitational against Ohio University. “It is going to be hard to get the players into “We have five starters returning from last year the right mindset because going to the NCAA CHET PIOTROWSKI Jr./ Photo editor and that will be helpful in our first year in the tournament will come down to three days of tour- Sophomore Sherry Austin works on her spiking skills during a res- OVC,” Ralston said. “Having the experience back nament play and not a whole season.” cent volleyball practice in preparation for the 1996 season.

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there will be a meeting in the gallery of the union pm for all ad designers and 6:00 anyone interested in b e c o m i n tuesdayg an ad designer. The Daily Eastern News Monday, August 19, 1996 3B Track meetings begin this week The informational meeting managed to take fourth during Eastern’s inaugural track sea- for people interested in joining the indoor season while ending son in the Ohio Valley the women’s track team will its time in the Mid-Continent Conference is still a few months take place at 5 p.m. in the Lantz Conference with a fifth-place away but tryouts for this year’s Gymnasium Club Room. finish at the conference meet. team are rapidly approaching. Last year, the men’s team For more information, inter- Fr o m the Kiitc he n Fr o m the Ba r This Wednesday at 7 p.m., an took home the Mid-Continent ested students can either contact informational meeting for peo- Conference Championship dur- men’s head coach Tom Akers at ple interested in joining the ing the indoor and outdoor sea- 581-2625 or women’s head $3.50 $1.25 men’s track team will be held at sons. coach John Craft at 581-7144. O’Brien Stadium. As for the women’s team, it -Staff report Calazones Labatts Blue (reg. $4.95) Rolling Rock BUDZYNSKI from page 1B first year in the desert. nearly as valuable as Roenick in many important The Hawks also received minor league winger aspects. Zhamnov doesn’t contain the physical Craig Mills and a 1997 first round draft pick from presence Roenick has and he can’t lead a power the Coyotes. Craig Mills? Yes I’ve heard of him play like Roenick can. • We have over 30 but I’ve heard of many so called promising play- But, most importantly Zhamnov can’t match fresh specialty ers joining eighth place, first round playoff exit- Roenick’s defensive abilities, who has yet to have coffees ing teams - which is what the Hawks will become a minus in the NHL’s plus/minus ratio statistic. without Roenick. The stat, which is the most important stat in hock- • We feature the best The position of the first round pick the Coyotes ey (besides wins) measures how many goals the selection of fine will give up will depend on their record. player has scored compared to how many goals 708 Jackson Ave. imported and Basically, the better the Coyotes record is this the opposition scored for the duration of time the Just Off the Square coming year, the less quality draft choice the player was on the ice. in Charleston American wines Hawks will receive. Also, Zhamnov rarely plays on the penalty With Roenick joining an already quality team killing unit and usually can’t contain those big • A great selection of • Over 25 flavors of in Phoenix, it will result in the Hawks’ draft pick name centers on opposing NHL franchises. highest quality John Morisi’s finest being virtually worthless. I would also give an edge to Roenick in overall The key to the trade was, of course Zhamnov. scoring punch since he had two 50-goal seasons in imported beer, ales gourmet pastas from Zhamnov, 25, is a very speedy center who is a row and three 100 point seasons in a row. and stouts. New York. afraid of standing in front of the opposing team’s All of this does not matter because the love 348-8077 net to score a few goals. But the Russian isn’t affair is over and their isn’t much to fill the void. STARTS TODAY!

345-2081

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Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a PHOTO & MESSAGE 348- in the Da iilly Ea s te r n 5454 Ne w s !! (Deadline: 2 Business Days Before Ad is to Run.) 4B Monday, August 19, 1996 The Daily Eastern News OVC coaches, SIDs predict ONG KONG HOUS Chinese Buf fet H Tuesday - Friday • $4.50 for lunch E fourth-place finish for Eastern Sunday • $4.99 All Day By JOSH HARBECK Eastern made its first trip to the poll were Murray State (fourth), Friday - Saturday • $5.99 Dinner Associate sports editor playoffs since ‘89, but the OVC Eastern Kentucky (11th) and 10% OFF aa nn yy dii nn nn ee rr ii tee mm ww ii th cc oo uu pp oo nn does have some pretty stiff com- Middle Tennessee (18th). 1 0 % OFF an y diin n er iitem w iith co up o n How much of an impact will petition. Eastern was ranked 20th. Expir es: 9/15/96 Eastern Illinois have on the Take ‘95 OVC champion All three teams ahead of Ohio Valley Conference? Murray State. The Racers went Eastern were ranked in several 1505 18th Str eet, Charleston Dine-in, Carry Out, Delivery 348-5941 Well, according to the OVC undefeated through the regular other polls - Eastern was not. Pre-season predictions, the season, finishing 11-0 and The pre-season All-Ohio Panthers’ impact will be felt - a ranked fourth in the NCAA Valley Team was released with “Service is little. Division I-AA poll. the poll. Murray State led the the rent we The poll, as voted on by OVC Following the regular season, conference with eight players on head coaches and sports infor- Murray State made its first play- the team. pay for mation directors, has Eastern off appearance since 1986. Eastern’s lone representative living. It is finishing fourth in the confer- Or take perennial powerhouse was senior guard Lemont the very ence behind last season’s OVC Eastern Kentucky. The Colonels Clarke. Senior defensive tackle powers. own a winning record over Brian McGavock was an honor- purpose of Ahead of Eastern are Murray every OVC opponent it faces able mention. life and not State University (9.5 first-place this year - and that includes the “I think they really don’t something votes), Eastern Kentucky (6.5 Panthers. know us,” Spoo said of the low first-place votes) and Middle Eastern Kentucky was a play- number of Eastern representa- you do in Tennessee State (2 first-place off team for the 10th consecu- tives. “We’ve played some of your spare votes). The Panthers had no tive season; in fact, the Colonels the teams, but I don’t think they time.” first-place votes. lead all I-AA schools with 16 know us well enough to make -Marian W. Edelman But do coaches and players playoff appearances in the 18 selections from our team.” put much stock into the poll? years of the event. McGavock also echoed COME ON BY “I don’t think so at all,” They finished the season Spoo’s thoughts on the presea- Eastern head coach Bob Spoo ranked 10th in I-AA. son and its polls. & CHECK US OUT said. “You’ll get a scene like last Both of these teams, as well “The preseason polls don’t AT STUDENT ORGANIZATION year when we were picked for as others, could pose problems mean a thing. Look at last year, sixth. It’s so arbitrary. There are if Eastern is planning a return when they picked us to finish & VOLUNTEER DAY so many things that go into (a trip to the post-season. sixth in the (Gateway) confer- AT SOUTH QUAD season).” Speaking of rankings, Eastern ence. Look at what happened at And the sixth-place pick last was the last of four OVC teams the end of last season when we SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 4 - 7 PM year certainly didn’t hold up. ranked in Street and Smith’s ended up as co-champions of the INTERESTED IN VOLUNTEERING? The Panthers had their best College Football Yearbook. Gateway and went to the play- record (10-2) since 1986. And Ahead of the Panthers in the offs,” he said. CALL 348-0230 • The SVC is sponsored by the Newman Catholic Center 1996 preseason poll 1995 standings TEAM (first-place votes) POINTS TEAM Conf. Overall Murray State (9.5) 117.5 Murray State 8-0 11-0 Eastern Kentucky (6.5) 116.5 Eastern Kentuky 7-1 9-3 Middle Tennessee (2) 104 Middle Tennessee 6-2 7-4 Eastern Illinois 80 Southeast Missouri 5-3 5-6 Southeast Missouri 56 Tennessee-Martin 4-4 5-6 Tennessee State 55 Austin Peay 2-6 3-8 Tennessee-Martin 48 Tennessee Tech 2-6 3-8 Greek Tennessee Tech 42 Morehead State 1-7 2-8 Austin Peay 26 Tennessee State 1-7 2-9 Forum aseballaseball Brewers 8, White Sox 7 Stop by and see what MILWAUKEE (AP) Jeff Cirillo’s BB coreboardcoreboard broken-bat single over a Fraternity and Sorority drawn-in infield scored the go- Life has to offer you! ahead run in the eighth inning. SS Chicago shortstop Norberto Wednesday & Thursday American League National League Martin and left fielder Lyle Team W L Pct. GB Team W L Pct. GB Mouton collided chasing down South Quad Jesse Levis’ bloop double in the 9 am to 2 pm East East eighth. New York 70 52 .574 -- Atlanta 77 46 .626 -- Mouton left with a bruised left Baltimore 65 58 .528 5.5 Montreal* 66 55 .545 10 shoulder and was replaced by Boston* 60 63 .488 10.5 New York 58 67 .464 20 Ozzie Guillen. Questions? Call 581-3967 Toronto 55 69 .444 16 Florida 57 67 .460 20.5 David Hulse pinch-ran for Detroit 42 81 .341 28.5 Phila. 50 75 28 .400 Levis and went to third on Central Central Cleveland 75 49 .605 -- St. Louis 67 57 .540 -- Fernando Vina’s sacrifice bunt. Chicago 68 57 .544 7.5 Houston 66 58 .532 1 Cirillo singled over Martin. Minnesota 62 61 .504 12.5 Cincinnati 62 59 .512 3.5 Angel Miranda (7-5) got one KC* 58 66 .468 17 Chicago 61 61 .500 5 out for the win, and Mike Fetters Start off the week Milwaukee 58 67 .464 17.5 Pittsburgh 52 71 .423 14.5 pitched the ninth for his 22nd with these great specials at West West save. Texas* 70 53 .569 -- LA* 66 57 .537 -- Seattle 64 58 .525 5.5 San Diego 67 59 .532 .5 Cubs 10, Astros 8 JERRJERRY’SY’S PIZZAPIZZA Oakland 62 65 .488 10 Colorado 62 62 .500 4.5 California* 56 66 .459 13.5 San Fran. 52 69 .430 13 CHICAGO (AP) Pinch-hitter Leo && PUBPUB Gomez hit a three-run double to WE DELIVER Sunday’s Games Sunday’s games highlight Chicago’s six-run sixth CORNER OF 4TH AND LINCOLN Cleveland 11, Detroit 3 Philadelphia 7, San Francisco 6 inning that rallied the Cubs over Toronto 6, Minnestoa 2 Cincinnati 9, Colorado 4 the Houston Astros. 345-2844 Seattle 13, New York 12 (12) Chicago 10, Houston 8 Dave Magadan, Luis Gonzalez, Milwaukee 8, Chicago 7 Atlanta 2, Pittsburgh 1 (14) Scott Servais and Jose Hernandez Oakland 9, Baltimore 6 St. Louis 5, Florida 3 each had three hits for the Cubs. California @ Boston* San Diego 8, New York 0 LARGE PIZZA SMALL PIZZA Kansas City @ Texas* Montreal @ LA* Houston’s sixth loss in its last 15 games dropped the Astros one Today’s Games Today’s games game behind St. Louis in the NL $2 OFF $1 OFF California @ Boston 7:05 Colorado @ Cincinnati 7:35 Central. Chicago @ Detroit 7:05 Florida @ Chicago 8:05 Jaime Navarro (12-9) won his • PLUS • • PLUS • Texas @ Cleveland 7:05 Pittsburgh @ Houston 8:05 fifth straight start despite commit- Seattle @ New York 7:05 Montreal @ San Diego 10:05 ting three errors in the third inning, FREE QT. OF COKE FREE QT. OF COKE Milwaukee @ Minnesota 8:05 New York @ San Francisc 10:05 helping the Astros to a 5-0 lead. Toronto @ Kansas City 8:05 Craig Biggio hit a two-run homer Big Screen TV off Bob Patterson in the nineth. Sandwiches & Beer & Salad Bar The Daily Eastern News Monday, August 19, 1996 5B Bears kicking job undecided Emmitt’s goal: season opener NEW ORLEANS (AP) – A to 60. IRVING, Texas (AP) – Emmitt Maurer said Smith had a first- miss any games because of it. decision was supposed to be Against New Orleans, Smith got lucky. degree sprained medial collater- “Emmitt has had a lot of dif- made this week between Butler converted on two point He’ll just miss two to four al ligament in his left knee and ferent injuries, but he’s always Chicago place kickers Kevin after kicks. weeks after spraining a knee and that his ankle was slightly healed fast and had favorable Butler and Carlos Huerta. Huerta also kicked a PAT ankle in the Dallas Cowboys’ swollen and bruised. outcomes,’’ Maurer said. “You But the Bears lack of and kicked off twice in the 20-3 exhibition loss to the Smith, seeing his first action have to be patient with this offense Saturday in their 31-21 fourth quarter. Denver Broncos on Saturday of the preseason, was injured injury.‘’ preseason loss to the New “We didn’t get any field night. when his teammate, 340-pound Cowboys coach Barry Switzer Orleans Saints prevented goal opportunities, which was He could possibly play in the tackle Erik Williams, fell on said: “This is really good news. either kicker from solidifying unfortunate,’’ Wannstedt said. Cowboys’ season opener at him in the second quarter. He has a chance to play in the a roster spot. “There’s no way to control Chicago on Sept. 2. Smith stayed down for almost opener. We hope he can. We’ve With mandatory cuts due on that and that makes it a diffi- “This is the best possible five minutes before he walked really got some problems with Tuesday, Chicago coach Dave cult decision.’’ news,’’ trainer Jim Maurer said unassisted to the sidelines. our offense.’’ Another offensive Wannstedt might have to wait Butler is 3-for-3 in field Sunday after Smith, who recent- “Emmitt felt a lot better after lineman went down against another week before deciding goals in the preseason, includ- ly signed a $48 million contract, he learned the results of the Denver. Tackle George Hegamin which kicker will still be with ing last Sunday’s 22-yard underwent an MRI. MRI,’’ Maurer said. “There was also sprained a medial collateral the Bears when they open their game-winner against Miami as “His rehabilitation should just a mild stretching of the liga- knee ligament, and it wasn’t cer- season Sept. 2 against the time expired. take from two to four weeks. ment. We have him on around- tain when he would return to the Dallas Cowboys. Huerta is 2-for-3. He missed Our goal is for him to be in the-clock treatment.’’ lineup. Tackle Mark Tuinei is The Bears have 82 players. a 46-yard attempt against the Chicago. It’s not an unrealistic Smith sprained a right knee also out with a knee ligament Wannstedt must trim that list Dolphins. goal.’’ ligament last year but didn’t sprain. Americans simply happy to be in little league world series WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) – Even the The 50th Little League World Series liminary round advance to Thursday’s slams of 12-year-old pitcher Yang Chia- Little League World Series produces for 11- and 12-year-olds starts Monday at semifinals. chen. heroes. 11 a.m. with Surrey, British Columbia, Saturday’s final at 3:45 p.m. will be Teams from Taipei or California have “I remember watching the World Series playing the Dominican Republic at televised by ABC. won eight of the last 11 World Series. on TV and wondering how they got there. Lamade Stadium. The Americans get A team from Taipei, Taiwan, is in the This year’s California team, Moorpark, They were like gods,’’ said Jeff Clement, under way at 2 p.m. Monday with World Series for the 21st time in 28 years. had to win three games Friday to advance. the Marshalltown, Iowa, pitcher who Marshalltown, Iowa, playing Panama The team from Fushin elementary The team of children of U.S. oil com- allowed only two infield hits and struck City, Fla. school in the southern port city of Kao- pany workers in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, out 12 in a 7-0 win over Gladstone, The top two international teams and top Hsuing advanced from a 40-team field is in the series for the third consecutive Mich., in Thursday’s central region final. two U.S. teams from the eight-team pre- behind the pitching and frequent grand year but has yet to advance to the finals.

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NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS: RESPONSIBLE UPPER CLASS- QUIET ONE BEDROOM FUR- FUNDRAISER-PLAN NOW FOR EIU SOFTBALL MEETING at 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, August 20 in Rm Charleston Lumber is looking for MEN needed to work as study NISHED apartment near square. FALL. Great Opportunity for moti- 144 Lantz Gym. Anyone interested in playing softball must attend this energetic workers not afraid of table assistants. Need to have Utilities paid. $425/month. Call vated and organized groups to meeting. hard work! Work includes deliver- evenings available Monday 345-4336 after 5 p.m. earn $500 plus, promoting top BOOTH LIBRARY “Library Orientation Tours” at 6 p.m. tonight, 4 p.m. ies, yard work and clean up. through Thursday. For more infor- ______8/23 clients at your campus. Call Gina on Wednesday, August 21, and 11 a.m. on Thursday, August 22, in the Please apply at 202 6th st. No mation, come by 113 Blair Hall. FURNISHED TWO AND THREE to get priority for best fall dates at Booth Library, Main Level Near Circulation Desk. phone calls. Wage will be deter- ______8/21 BEDROOM apartments. Close to 1-800-592-2121 ext.110 BOOTH LIBRARY general Library Orientation Tours from Aug. 16 - mined by experience! Must have PIANIST/ORGANIST NEEDED campus. $200 each. 10 month ______8/19 Sept. 26. Tours begin near the Public Catalog and last about 45 min- a valid drivers license. FOR WEEKEND mass at St. lease. 348-0288. STILL OPEN JOU 3950 SPORTS utes. Instructors please schedule class tours with Reference - 6072. ______8/23 Charles Catholic Church, ______8/20 AND THE MEDIA. Meets UB HOMECOMING Meeting at 9 p.m. tonight in the Arcola/Tuscola COME JOIN OUR TEAM! Charleston. Paid $190/MO. WANTED: MATURE Tuesday, Thursday 11-12:15 p.m. Room. Consolidated Market Response is stipend, starting Sept. 8. ROOMMATE to share 2 BR Library Lecture Hall. Call no. GRADUATE SCHOOL OFFICE (206 Old Main) will be open August 20 looking for *articulate * enthusi- Call Alan Horney, Music Dept. duplex on campus. 2010 11th St. 4000. Preq. Eng. 1001, 1002. For & 21, and 27 & 28 until 7 p.m. astic *energetic individuals to 581-6118. Stop by or leave message 239- more info. Call 581-3216. BLACK STUDENT UNION/Black Greek Council bowling night at 7 make and receive calls. We are ______8/21 0310. ______8/20 p.m. tonight in the MLK Jr. Union Lanes. 1st hour free pool games hiring for part-time evening shifts SPRING BREAK ‘97-SELL ______8/23 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! and 1st 50 students will receive “FREE” Bowling Games. plus one 8-hour shift on week- TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS EIU ORCHESTRA first rehearsals at 3 p.m. Tuesday, August 20, 112 ends. We offer paid training. FREE. STS is hiring CAMPUS FURNISHED APARTMENTS, AVAILABLE FROM SPON- Fine Arts, for EIU Strings, and 7 p.m. Wednesday, August 21 for com- $6.00/hour to start. Weekly pay- REPS/GROUP ORGANIZERS to PATIOS, BALCONIES, AIR, SORS!!! NO REPAYMENTS, munity string performers. The orchestra also has a new conductor. checks. Flexible schedules and promote trips to Cancun, POOL, SUNDECK, CLOSE TO EVER!!! $$$ CASH FOR COL- opportunities for advancement. Jamaica and Florida. Call CAMPUS. 24/HR MAINTE- LEGE $$$ FOR INFO: 1-800- PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for Call us for details at 348-5250. 800-648-4849 for information on NANCE. APPOINTMENT 345- 243-2435 any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to ______8/30 joining America’s #1 Student Tour 6000. ______12/13 The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DIRECT PROFESSIONALS Operator. ______12/9 WELCOME BACK SPECIAL! Call DATE OF EVENT. 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ADVertise IN THE Daily Eastern News The Daily Eastern News Monday, August 19, 1996 7B Barkley rockets out of Phoenix in deal witn Houston PHOENIX (AP) – The Houston Rockets’ season. be going to the Suns. He said he had get here,” Cassell told KRIV-TV in summerlong pursuit of Charles Barkley Barkley, intent on winning an NBA been contacted at his home in Raleigh, Houston. “Hopefully, (Houston) can is over. The Phoenix Suns traded the star title before he retires, confirmed what N.C., by Rockets coach Rudy Tom- regain another championship but I’m forward for four players. was first reported earlier in the day by janovich, who told him Cassell and going to try to make it as hard as possi- “I’m very excited, obviously it’s some- The Arizona Republic. Horry were to go with him. ble.” thing I wanted to do,” Barkley, vacation- Phoenix radio station KTAR said the “Rudy called and said that I had to be Cassell said Robert Barr, Rockets vice ing in Philadelphia, told Phoenix televi- trade would be announced Monday in part of it for the salary cap and stuff,” he president of basketball affairs, notified sion station KSAZ on Sunday. ``Houston Phoenix at a 7 p.m. EDT news confer- told the station. ``It wasn’t really a sur- him of the trade. was my first priority.” ence. prise because it’s not like I never felt I “It’s not like I’m a guy that can’t play Under the deal, to be announced Houston radio station KTRH said the would be traded.” the game of basketball, and this is my Monday, Houston will send point guard deal awaited only NBA approval. Cassell, who returned to Houston on last stop,” Cassell told the station. Sam Cassell and forwards Robert Horry, An NBA spokesman did not immedi- Sunday from a charity basketball game in “I’m going down to Phoenix and learn Mark Bryant and Chucky Brown to ately return a message left on his home Memphis, Tenn., described the move as everything I can from Kevin (Johnson) Phoenix. answering machine. business. before he retires. Then, I’ll step right in All four become free agents after this Brown told KTRH Sunday he would “I know the Rockets wanted Charles to when he retires, and it’ll be my ballclub.”

FOOTBALL from page 1B Panthers, said after his team’s debate, which began during the scrimmage on a rain-soaked prac- team’s spring drills, is expected to tice field. “Our guys are excited be settled by Monday. about the new season, and they are “We’re going to go back and willing to sacrifice the time for it.” grade this film over the weekend And desire will be a big factor and we will have our quarterback in determining how successful the answer by Monday along with the Panthers are this season. depth chart,” Spoo said. Last year, the Panthers began It is the defense, though, that the season riding a four-game win- often comes to life first during the ning streak that carried over from preseason. For the Panthers, this is 1994, and they had not lost on once again the case even though their home field since Oct. 8, 1994. there are still some kinks that have This desire to win kept the to be worked out. Panthers’ home field winning “The defense, compared to our streak intact in 1995, and the offense, always starts out quicker Panthers have a five-game regular- but we still have some mental season winning streak going into errors that we have to work on this season. avoiding,” McGavock said. Besides desire, getting the Nevertheless, Spoo realizes that offense into sync early on will be there are still improvements to be important, especially with a three- made before the season opens up way battle for the quarterback in two weeks against Division I spot. Milford (Conn.) Prep school opponent Western Michigan in transfer Seth Willingham, Eureka Kalamazoo. College transfer Mike Simpson “It is a great opportunity for our and former Taylorville High team to play against a Division I School standout Jeb Odam all have school but we still have a long way CHET PIOTROWSKI JR. / PHOTO editor a shot at the starting job. to go because the team is still mak- Panther quarterback hopeful Seth Willingham hands off the ball to Kevin Beard during the Panthers’ However, Eastern’s quarterback ing too many mistakes,” Spoo said. scrimmage on Saturday morning. Head coach Bob Spoo says he will name the starting quarterback today.

Directory Information of his/her request. The specific plaint to the Family Educational mendations. and health insurance. Eastern Illinois University time and location for such review Rights and Privacy Office –––Director of Career Planning –––Director of Financial Aids official 1996 shall be determined by the custo- (FERPO) of the Department of and Placement Center East Wing, Student dian of the record. Education. 11 Student Services Building GENERAL DIRECTORY The custodian shall ensure that Students are herein advised that Services Building notices INFORMATION the student (a) has filed a written it is University policy to forward FOREIGN STUDENTS Official Notices are paid for by Name, Sex, Local Telephone request, (b) presents appropriate appropriate education records on CONTINUING EDUCATION, –––International the Office of University Publications. Number, Student Classification identification, (c) views only request to a school in which a including registration materials for Student Advisor Questions concerning Notices (Freshman, Sophomore, etc.), his/her record, and (d) reviews student seeks or intends to enroll. short courses, workshops, non- 211 Old Main should be directed to the originator. Degree and/or Major, Local his/her record under appropriate The following is a list of stu- credit courses, academic confer- Address, Home Address. supervision. dent records maintained by the ences, and off-campus cours- FRATERNITY AND SORORITY REQUESTS TO WITHHOLD 3. Records or portions of University, including the location es. MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION DIRECTORY INFORMATION records may be provided to the and custodian of each: –––Dean, School of Adult and –––Assistant Director of Students wishing to make FOR MEDIA USE student upon request for a fee ACADEMIC, including permanent Continuing Education Student Activities requests to withhold personal Parents’ Names, Parents’ which covers the cost to the record, grade changes, and 206 Blair Hall 316 University Union directory information under the Address(es), High School University for copying the record. removal of incomplete forms, notices published below must do Attended, Honors, and Awards. The amount charged shall be high school transcripts, tran- DISCIPLINARY AND GRADUATE ASSISTANTS so each year. Students who copying charges regularly estab- scripts and evaluations from other BEHAVIORAL RECORDS –––Dean, Graduate School requested last year that directory DIRECTORY INFORMATION lished by the University. post-secondary educational insti- –––University Judicial 206 Old Main information be withheld must FOR ALUMNI ACTIVITIES 4. A student may challenge tutions, academics waivers, let- Hearing Officer make a new request if they wish Date of Graduation, Spouse’s the content of his/her education ters of academic dismissal, and University Union GRANTS-IN-AID OFFICER the information withheld in 1996- Name, Years Attended EIU, record on the basis that one or letters of reinstatement. –––Grants-In-Aid Officer 97 school year. Forms may be Degree, Permanent Address. more items are misleading, inac- –––Registrar EVALUATIVE ITEMS AND 102 Student picked up from the Records curate, or otherwise inappropri- 119 Old Main REPORTS RELATING TO STU- Services Building Office, Old Main 119. Requests DIRECTORY INFORMATION ate. He/she may request that the DENT’S PROGRESS TOWARD must be filled out and signed no FOR ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES item(s) be amended, corrected, ADVISEMENT, including grade GRADUATION PETITIONS FOR later than September 3, Athlete’s Position on or deleted. (Grade appeals are reports and test scores for stu- REINSTATEMENT 1996.–Michael D. Taylor, Team/Squad, Height, Weight, administered under separate dents assigned to the Academic OFFICE OF APPROPRIATE –––Dean, Enrollment Registrar High School Attended. University policy.) Assistance Center. DEAN Management PUBLIC NOTICE If his/her challenge is not ––Academic –––College of Sciences 116 Old Main Categories of Information which PRIVACY ACT RIGHTS resolved to his/her satisfaction, Assistance Center 202 Old Main Eastern Illinois University Has Under the Educational Rights and the student may make a formal (only students assigned REGISTRATION, including Designated as Directory Privacy Act of 1974, each student request for a hearing on a form to the Center) –––Lumpkin College of schedules and changes, fees Information: of Eastern Illinois University is available at the designated office Director, Academic Business and Applied Sciences paid, outstanding bills, and Under the Educational Rights granted the right to inspect and where the records in question are Assistance Center 111 Lumpkin Hall withdrawal forms. and Privacy Act of 1974, Eastern review his/her education records maintained. 100 Blair Hall –––Director of Registration Illinois University is required to in accordance with the policies The student and custodian of Individual Advisors –––College of Education and 16 McAfee Gymnasium give public notice of the cate- and procedures adopted by the the records shall thereafter Professional Studies SCHOLARSHIP DATA gories of student information University to implement the Act. schedule a meeting with a review ALUMNI, including information 1008 International House (EIU Foundation) which it has designated as direc- Copies of the Eastern Illinois officer appointed by the submitted with application for –––Executive Officer, tory information. Those cate- University policy on the Privacy President. An ad hoc committee graduation. –––College of Arts and EIU Foundation gories are published below. Rights of Eastern Illinois of faculty and administrative per- –––Director, Alumni Services Humanities Brainard House To request that any or all of the University students are available sonnel, appointed by the Linder House 219 Doudna Fine Arts directory information concerning in the Records Office, 119 Old President, shall act as an appeal Center STUDENT HOUSING, including him/her should not be released Main. review committee in the event a ATTENDANCE RECORDS AND application material, billing, and without prior approval, a student A student requesting access to challenge is not resolved. The ABSENCE REPORTS –––Graduate School assignment information. should appear in person prior to his/her education records shall review committee shall conduct –––Individual instructors and 206 Old Main –––Director of Housing 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, September proceed as follows: its hearing according to estab- department heads OFFICE OF APPROPRIATE University Union 3, 1996, at the Records Office, 1. A student wishing to review lished federal regulations and DIRECTOR OR COORDINATOR 119 Old Main, and make the his/her education records shall report its decision within 14 cal- CAMPS AND CONFERENCES –––Board of Governors VETERANS, including Veterans request in writing on forms pro- complete a request to inspect endar days from the date of the –––Director, Housing Degree Coordinator Administration educational vided by the University. Student personal records at the designat- request for a hearing. All deci- University Union 205 Blair Hall records and educational items identification is required at the ed office where those records are sions may be appealed to the –––Career Occupations relating to use of benefits. time of the request. maintained. President. CAREER PLANNING AND Degree Director –––Director, Veterans Services ******* 2. A student shall be granted If a student believes that the PLACEMENT, including creden- 304 Klehm Hall 102 Student review of his/her education university has failed to comply tials, student teaching evalua- Services Building records as soon as possible and with requirements of the Act, tions, employer references, and FINANCIAL AIDS, including Michael D. Taylor, Registrar, no later than 45 days after receipt he/she may make a formal com- College and University recom- loans, financial aid, scholarships Records Office 8B Monday, August 19, 1996 The Daily Eastern News

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