September 27, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

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September 1995

9-27-1995 Daily Eastern News: September 27, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1995 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SUNNY SPORTS a high of 80º The Break on INSIDE Daily Eastern through Happy Panthers break WEDNESDAY Eastern Illinois University losing Charleston, Ill. 61920 September 27, 1995 streak new year Vol. 81, No. 28 Members of Jewish faith 12 pages STORY celebrate High Holy Days. News 12 STORY 5 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” Admission GOP asks students to foot the bill By BETSY COLE “The money has to come from policy Campus editor somewhere,” Flynn said, adding Proposed cuts in federal funding for student loans that Eastern might have to A Republican plan to cut decrease budgets for areas such Proposal Extra Cost altered federal funding for student loans as equipment, contractual ser- by $10.8 billion over the next vices or commodities to make up ■ Eliminate interest-free $700 - $2,000 per student, By CHAD GALLAGHER seven years passed Tuesday out for the extra costs. grace period depending on length of study and and CHRIS HOLLY of the U.S. Senate’s Labor and However, Flynn said the amount borrowed Staff writers Human Resources Committee. proposal stipulates that the extra The committee voted 8-7 in costs imposed on student loans ■ Raise PLUS loan interest rates $5,000 for families who borrow over The Faculty Senate Tuesday favor of the Republican proposal, can not be compensated by four year period passed a motion to send a new after rejecting an amendment increases in tuition or student academic admissions policy that proposed by Democrats that fees. ■ New student loan tax $21 per year for every student in will allow non-traditional students would reduce the cut from $10.8 Also under the budget-cut the country another avenue for acceptance to billion to $4.4 billion. proposal, a 20 percent cap would The cut to student loans is part be placed on direct lending that Eastern to the Enrollment Man- ■ Dismantle Direct Lending Loan costs and fees will escalate agement Committee. of a larger plan from the Re- would force about one-third of because of elimination of The Adult Student Admissions publicans to cut federal funding all universities currently in the competition in loan program for higher education by $36 Direct Loan Program to revert to Policy, approved at the Sept. 7 Source: Sen. Paul Simon’s office Council on Academic Affairs billion over the next seven years. the Federal Family Education meeting, will allow students who The proposal is now sent to Loan Program, otherwise known have never attended college but the Senate as a whole to be voted as a Stafford Loan, Flynn said. have been graduated from high on in the next few weeks, said When Eastern used the FFELP Program eliminates the wait for Flynn said. school more than five years ago to David Carle, spokesman for Sen. program last year, students had students to receive loan checks The GOP plan also requires be admitted to Eastern on a Paul Simon, D-Ill., — a strong to “wait and wait and wait” to and “students have gotten more that parents pay an increased conditional basis, even if the opponent of the cuts. get their loan checks, he said. money at a faster, more efficient interest rate for Parent Loans for student’s high school records do One of several provisions With the Direct Loan Program, manner than with the old system. Undergraduate Students, a loan not meet regular admission under the Republican plan would the money is dispersed elec- “(Direct lending) is better for which parents help pay for their standards. force colleges to pay a tax of .85 tronically. the institution and better for the children to attend college. “This is an opportunity for percent on all federal-funded Under the Direct Loan Pro- student,” Flynn added. In the Flynn said the interest rate cap students not motivated in high college loans. gram, which about 11,000 absence of direct lending, East- for PLUS loans would be raised school to shed the label because John Flynn, Eastern’s director Illinois students currently par- ern’s Financial Aid Office from 9 percent to 9.9 percent if five years in the working world of Financial Aid, said the tax on ticipate, the federal government distributes about 5,200 checks a the plan is passed. can be a tremendous motivation,” loans would be detrimental to the makes its loans directly to semester. Finally, the plan would senate Vice Chairman Gary Foster university. Flynn said that based students at 1,495 schools na- Direct lending also allows for eliminate the interest-free grace said. on figures from fiscal year 1994, tionwide. In the past, the loans loans to be processed elect- period for paying back federally Senate members were con- a tax on federal student loans had to be financed through banks ronically with institutions getting subsidized loans. Currently, cerned the senate was not properly would have cost Eastern over or private lenders. the money up front and passing it $108,000 a year. Flynn said the Direct Loan through the system immediately, See CUTS page 2 See ADMISSION page 2 Professor dispels myths about Frankenstein story By THERESA GAVLIN Staff writer Hundreds of people who have not read the Frankenstein fans gathered Tuesday night to hear one critic’s comments about Mary book think they know Shelley’s original “Frankenstein” novel. “what it’s about. They don’t Lawrence I. Lipking, professor of humanities and English at Northwestern have a clue.” University, spoke about the novel that was — Lawrence I. Kipling, written by 18-year-old Shelley, who wrote English professor the book that symbolizes one of her nightmares. at Northwestern University The Frankenstein story originated after Shelly experienced trauma from the death Lipking also said Frankenstein led a of stillborn children, Lipking said. violent life. “Hundreds of people who have not read Much of the violence in the book stems the book think they know what it’s about,” from Frankenstein’s loneliness, Lipking he said. “They don’t have a clue.” said. Frankenstein killed people his creator Lipking said the novel has been rewritten cared about for the sole purpose of causing so many times that the original plot has him pain. Lipking said the violent action been changed dramatically. came because his creator was responsible of Different versions have different twists to his loneliness. the plot and endings, he added. Lipking said Frankenstein is both the “The last time I checked, there were 25 hero and the villain in different parts of the (different) editions of Frankenstein in story. print,” Lipking said, adding no other “Most readers are pulled in two literary work has been more hotly debated. directions at once,” Lipking said. Lipking said when Shelly wrote the Shelley, the daughter of a famous poet, SHERYL SUE SIDWELL/Associate photo editor novel, some key points of the plot were did not have any other great works besides unrealistic. For example, Frankenstein Frankenstein, Lipking said. Stick it to ‘em obtained the power of communication and Lipking’s lecture was the Seventh Bob Fisher, site supervisor with Red Cross, draws blood from Michelle Turek, a senior the understanding of life in an unreasonable Annual Fall Lecture of the Phi Beta Kappa elementary education major, as part of the Eastern’s Blood Drive Tuesday afternoon in amount of time, Lipking said. Alumni Association of East Central Illinois. the Martin Luther King Jr. University Ballroom. See Page 3 for more on the Blood Drive. 2 Wednesday, September 27 , 1995 The Daily Eastern News Levi’s to shoppers: Testicle Wednesday’s New Releases *Grateful Dead- 100 Year Steal our pants smugglers Overkill NEW YORK (AP) – The ad campaign for Levi’s new line of khakis *Hole- Ask For It seems aimed at the crowbar-and-brick crowd. arrested Levi Strauss & Co. began putting actual pairs of the $50 pants in its LOS ANGELES (AP) – *Jesus and Mary Chain- Hate bus shelter ads in New York City and San Francisco this week, and it Four Chinese have been fully expects people will break through the plastic panels to steal charged with trying to smuggle Rock+Roll them. bear bile, deer testicles and In fact, the company is so sure people will stoop to vandalism to get other purported aphrodisiacs *Urge Overkill- Exit the Dragon at the pants that it designed the ads for pre- and post-theft presentation. into the United States from If the khakis are still there, the ad copy reads, “Nice Pants.” Once China. *Sonic Youth- Washing Machine the pants disappear, an outline of the khakis remains with the words, Zhongri Gao, 36, Yongzhe “Apparently they were very nice pants.” Jin, 34, Xianglu Jin, 35, and *Prince- Gold Experience Mayor Rudolph Giuliani was not amused at the thought of New Songyue Li, 35, were arrested Yorkers shopping with crowbars on city streets. He condemned the ads Sept. 6 at Los Angeles as “a terrible mistake ... exactly the wrong message to be teaching to Also TODAY International Airport. TODAY people.” Investigators seized $2 mil- But the mayor was sending just the message Levi’s wanted: free ONLY lion worth of bear bile, gall ONLY publicity. bladders of Asiatic black “The thought did cross our mind that some pairs might be stolen,” bears, musk deer testicles, Red Hot Chili acknowledged Brad Williams, senior marketing specialist with the San rhinoceros horn pills and tiger Francisco-based company. “But we think that adds to the talk value of bone plasters – all considered Peppers the ads.” aphrodisiacs in some Asian The pants appeared this week in New York City and San Francisco, countries. One Hot Minute in between the same hard plastic panels used for conventional two- The items were hidden in dimensional advertisements. In all, 40 New York bus shelters had a clothing and luggage. $10.98 CD $6.98 Cassette pair of Dockers.

CUTS from page one students have six months after leaving school in Congress is proposing to cut education funding by which to begin making payments on their loans. $36 billion over the next seven years, while Clinton is Professors in the political science department say proposing to increase funding for education by $40 the GOP proposal will be detrimental to higher educa- billion over the next 10 years. tion. The victor in the battle over education will depend YOUR “(The proposal) doesn’t send a good message to the on who can hold onto the majority in Congress and youth of America about the importance of a college who wins next year’s presidential election, Wandling education,” said Richard Wandling, associate profes- added. sor of political science. Melinda Mueller, assistant professor for political “It represents a retreat with respect to federal gov- science, said lack of voting by college students allows ernment priorities and takes us a few steps back to the an ample opportunity for the Republican plan to pass. past where most people who attended college were In 1992, 25 percent of people under age 30 voted, the wealthy,” he said. Mueller said, with most voters being older than age Wandling said the cuts will make attending college 50. more difficult for low-income children. With most voters being older, it would be more dif- MOM The GOP Congress is heading toward a standoff ficult to pass cuts in Social Security as compared to with President Bill Clinton on education funding, education. Recipients of social security have a Wandling added. stronger political voice, Mueller said. WANTS YOU

ADMISSIONS from page one TO EAT involved in the policy decision agenda, which was distributed a “Not everybody will be because members were week before the Sept. 7 meet- allowed into the program,” said informed of the policy through ing. Terry Weidner, acting provost. ™ last week’s minutes of the Staff “I regret that the senate “It will be mostly for civil ser- Senate meeting. thought they were overlooked,” vice workers, and only about 10 HERE “I can understand why (the Hanner said. “(The policy) can to 12 people are anticipated to senate) would feel insulted by be brought up for discussion, take part in this.” not being consulted,” said sen- but appropriate parliamentary In other business Tuesday, the ate member Jayne Ozier. “But procedures must be enacted for senate decided to defer discus- (non-traditional students) it to be considered at CAA.” sion on the proposed Booth deserve a right to higher educa- The conditional basis in the Library funding allocation for- JIMMY tion, and it always distresses me policy, which goes into effect in mula until next week when more © when I think that we devalue the fall of 1996, requires stu- faculty input can be gathered. these people.” dents to fulfill 24 hours of pre- Richard Keiter, a chemistry Mary Anne Hanner, chair- scribed curriculum before their professor, will attend next woman of the CAA, said the status is evaluated by standards week’s meeting to discuss the JOHN’S faculty was informed of the pol- for student retention, Hanner ramifications of the proposed icy proposal in the council’s said. formula with the senate. R R The Daily Eastern News R R R SUBS The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated 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 R MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax R (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. $2.00 IMPORT PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, WE BRING SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. BOTTLES R R NEWS STAFF FRI. Editor in chief ...... Heidi Keibler* Assoc. Verge editor ...... Jeremy Kirk DR. WU Managing editor...... Karen Wolden* Senior news reporter...... John Ferak*

News editor ...... Dave Hosick* Advertising mgr...... Dean Romano R R Assoc. news editor ...... Travis Spencer* Design & Graphics mgr ...... Lowell Munz R ’EM TO YA Editorial page editor ...... Chris Seper* Assistant Design mgr...... Ryan Hilligoss Administration editor...... Chad Gallagher Sales mgr...... Christina German Activities editor ...... Reagan Branham Promotions mgr...... Danielle Lutz Campus editor...... Betsy Cole Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell City editor...... Brian Huchel Assistant bus. mgr ...... DeReese Parram Student government editor ...... Scott Boehmer General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Features editor...... Sam McKee Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Photo editor ...... John Cox Publications adviser...... David Reed Assoc. photo editor...... Sheryl Sue Sidwell Technology adviser...... Karin Knoop 345-1075 Sports editor...... Paul Dempsey Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Assoc. sports editor...... Dan Fields * Denotes editorial board Verge editor...... Keith Weatherspoon We now have a NIGHT STAFF Veggie Night chief...... Heidi Keibler Asst. night editor ...... John Bates It Pays to Advertise in the Night editor ...... Chad Gallagher Asst. night editor...... Mike Meyer Night editor...... Paul Dempsey Copy desk...... Travis Spencer, Dave Hosick Sandwhich Daily Eastern News! Photo editor ...... Sheryl Sue Sidwell $.99 The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, September 27, 1995 3 Eastern taking steps to reduce Tonight at utility costs, conserve energy By APRIL MORRIS to conserve energy on campus. In they should turn off their thermo- Staff writer March, the contractors started stat so the system doesn’t work EIU Appreciation Night replacing light fixtures and heating harder and waste energy,” Weidner (presented by Lite Beer) Eastern is progressing steadily in and cooling systems in the build- said. its efforts to reduce utility costs on ings.” Some students are doing their campus while still maintaining a Weidner said the project should part to promote energy conserva- $$ 7575 Lite Bottles comfortable work environment, be completed next month, although tion. 11 22oz. Longnecks said Ted Weidner, director of the saving energy costs becomes diffi- “I don’t keep lights on if I’m not Physical Plant. cult when lights are left on in resi- in the room, and I recycle newspa- Weidner said Eastern’s Energy dence halls and classrooms. pers,” said Angela Jones, a junior $ 50 Conservation Project is a success “Especially after night classes, speech communication major. $ 50Pitchers thus far. we find lights left on, and they may “We use a toaster oven instead of 33of Lite, Genuine Red, Icehouse “The project has been very suc- run all night,” Weidner said. “If stu- turning on the oven,” said Janee cessful, and the savings that we are dents don’t care about saving Angel, a senior music major. “We getting will go toward paying it money, then they should care about always turn off lights.” Awesome Giveaways off,” Weidner said. the environment. If we consume Other students are seeing profits Authentic Lite Beer Pool Cues, In addition to saving energy, the less energy, then we burn less and from conserving energy. Headphones, Dart Board and Darts, project is also saving money, pollute less.” “If we can save money instead of Radios, Hats, T-Shirts... and Much More! Weidner said. Weidner said that the campus is raising costs for students, than that “It has cost $2.1 million to heated, cooled and lit through using is always a good thing,” said (implement the project), and it will fossil fuels, resources which are Hamid Bangura, a junior political save us $350,000 a year,” he said. continually reducing. Students science major. “The project will pay for itself in conserve energy by turning off “Some people will blow it off, 10 years. lights when no one is in the room and some will make an effort,” said “We started on the project a year and keeping windows and doors Terry Winslow, a junior education and a half ago,” Weidner said. “The shut, he added. major. “In the end, it will save us University selected some engineers “If students want to open their from paying higher tuition and (Energy Masters) to make changes window for some fresh air, then fees.” 348-8282348-8282 Eastern drips 263 pints of blood SERVING CHARLESTON & EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY426 W. LINCOLN AVE. The American Red Cross Blood Drive collected 263 Martin Luther King Jr. University Union and 9 a.m. to pints of their 1,350-pint goal Tuesday, said Sonia 3 p.m. in Lawson Hall. Murdock, vice president of Eastern’s blood drive com- Murdock said he is confident the Red Cross will Four 14” Large One Large mittee. meet its 1,350-pint goal by the end of the week One Topping w/ “Works” Murdock said she is pleased with the turnout because at the current rate, the drive is ahead of the because the committee had hoped to collect 200 pints week’s goal. Tuesday. Dave Cline, donors services consultant for Red $ 95 $ 95 Monday kicked off the first day of the week-long Cross, said Wednesday usually draws a big collection + TAX + TAX blood drive to increase the Red Cross’ blood supply. because it is Greek Day. 21 9 About 240 pints of blood were donated the first day. Greek Day is set aside for members of greek organi- Additional toppings $.95 each. Additional topping $.95 each. Valid only at participating stores. Valid only at participating stores. The schedule for the blood drive for the rest of the zations to compete against other greek organizations Limited Time Limited Time week is as follows: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and 3 p.m. for a trophy for the organization donating the most to 9 p.m. Thursday in the University Ballroom of the blood. The Daily Eastern News Leprosy’s legacy not worth reliving Just outside Baton Rouge, La., leprosy and has pinpointed homo- sits a 101-year-old compound sur- sexuals as the chosen victims of rounded by trees, tall fences and a “(Lynch) has the disease. He has made homo- history of shame. made homosex- sexuals the lepers of today – peo- One hundred and thirty people uals the lepers ple to be feared, condemned and Opinion call the institution home, although persecuted. many of them didn’t arrive there by of today – peo- “Homosexuality should be made choice. Their average age is 67, ple to be feared, a federal crime punishable by page and some have lived there since HEIDI KEIBLER death,” Lynch wrote in a flyer. childhood. They come from all Regular columnist condemned and He went on to quote several Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. over the world, from a variety of persecuted.” Bible verses detailing God’s “utter social and economic backgrounds. hatred” for homosexuals. He calls Columns are the opinion of the author. But they all share a common trait. AIDS an “incurable plague from They are infected with Hansen’s disease – commonly God upon homosexuals” and quoted Deuteronomy: “The Wednesday, September 27, 1995 known as leprosy. Lord will smite you with the boils of Egypt and with tumors Hansen’s disease, which infects its victims’ skin and nerves and the scab and with the itch, from which you cannot be and causes deformities, disfigurement and blindness, is healed.” PAGE 4 arguably one of history’s most feared and misunderstood dis- What Lynch stops short of quoting are the verses that stress eases. It has been typically thought of as a “disease of sin,” a faith and healing, such as James 5:15: “The prayer of faith spreading plague sent down from God to punish the unclean. will save the sick, and the Lord will raise them up; and any- Before the Gillis W. Long Hansen’s Disease Center opened in one who has committed sins will be forgiven.” Louisiana in 1894, people infected by the disease would gath- He neglects to mention the verses in Romans that tell us to More hikes mean er in one area known as the “pest house,” dressed in rags and “love one another with mutual affection” and “live in harmo- wallowing in dirt. Officials in New Orleans were forced to ny with one another.” open the center after numerous people attempted to set the And he ignores the passage in Luke that tells us “Do not more trouble, debt “pest house” on fire. judge, and you will not be judged; do not condemn, and you After the center opened, victims of Hansen’s disease, some will not be condemned. Forgive, and you will be forgiven.” in their teens, were stolen from their homes, shunned by their Selective quoting of a source can be used to back up almost families and forced to live there in isolation. any statement. But it can also set a dangerous precedent when for student body Today, Hansen’s disease is making its exit. According to a used as a permission slip to hate, judge and punish. Ideas like June 19, 1995 story in The New York Times, there are only Lynch’s are extreme and not likely to become law. But they Many advocates of higher tuition and fees say 6,000 cases in the United States today and World Health are dangerous, especially in a time when politicians such as the recent hikes approved by the Board of Organization officials expect the disease to be non-existent Jessie Helms and Pat Buchanan pride themselves on con- Governors are not that much. Others say the within five years. demning homosexuals and other victims of AIDS. But what does that mean for those who are unclean? Surely A person such as Lynch, a pastor who influences lives increases are necessary if colleges are to main- some of us still live lives of sin and immorality. What disease weekly in his church and travels to colleges to spread his tain quality and competitiveness. are we destined to suffer? word, should be more fair in his supporting documentation. But the $320 increase in tuition, student fees Enter Pastor Max W. Lynch of the New Covenant Church We don’t need to search very hard for stories of abuse, and room and board is not a small bite in stu- in Terre Haute, Ind. hatred and fear of victims of a disease. dents’ pocketbooks. Arguably, students are Lynch demonstrated Tuesday in the Library Quad to One hundred and thirty people outside Baton Rouge would enlighten us with flyers calling for the demise of people who probably be glad to share theirs. already carrying too much of the load, and these engage in “ungodly ... unreasonable, unnatural and hikes will only hurt education in the long run. unhealthy” behavior. – Heidi Keibler is editor in chief and a regular columnist Recall your reaction when tax increases are Lynch has labeled AIDS as the incurable plague to replace for The Daily Eastern News. announced. Nickel hikes on cigarettes or a few cents added to gas prices cause uproars. Yet an additional $320 per student – more than $2.4 Editorial million in new money a year – is accepted with virtually no dissent in the Student Senate. The senate seems to have changed its role from a guardian of student interests to an advo- cate for administration policies. Student Government executives and senate members alike have failed in their duties. Are students paying too much? A recent report by Education Resources Institute seems to indi- cate they are. Students borrowed $24 billion in 1995, 50 percent more than they did in 1992. What have we paid for? We funded sports that shouldn’t be here, paid for a deficit in the Health Service that was supposed to be taken care of years ago and provided money to a budget when we don’t even know specifically where the money is going to. Eastern is not all to blame for these problems – although they do come up with the bad solu- tions. While the state is supposed to fund half of Craft victim of campus game are changed. It is unfortunate that higher education costs, the state legislature only your turn the same rules are not applied to all. double standard How often do we tell our children that if pays for about a third. most recently served on the search com- you work hard you will succeed and be Education has failed to be a top priority in Dear editor: mittee for our president. rewarded? That holds true for a select Springfield. As a result, we will all suffer. This time it was John Craft, the One would think after 26 years of few. What does the future hold for students? young man who came to Eastern and devoted service to this institution he I hope Craft keeps his head high and met a gentleman by the name of Patrick Eastern is guaranteeing at least a 2.5 percent would be given the opportunity to inter- continues to do the excellent job he has Maynard O’Brien. The two developed a view for the associate athletic director’s done in the past. It is unfortunate that tuition increase every year, the state isn’t inter- very special relationship which went position for which he was one of the top pressure from a small number of indi- ested in funding education and student debt is beyond that of a coach and an athlete. four candidates. Instead, Craft received viduals was enough to persuade the going up. What does it mean when students who Craft, while at Eastern, competed word that the nationwide search had power structure to abort the associate go to a school that costs $6,000 a year to attend nationally and internationally represent- been aborted. Prior to aborting the athletic director’s search. This does not ing Eastern in a professional manner. face $10,000 in loans when they leave? search, some individuals began to dig convey a good image to the public, stu- Due to his love for his alma mater, Craft for something to discredit Craft. The dents, present faculty and staff, and But we shouldn’t just worry about ourselves. came back and first taught at the Lab only thing that could be found was that alumni. Just another example of The The students next year and the year after will School in the 1970s. He was then hired he had been tardy in turning in a form Struggle. have greater burdens than we do. in the physical education department and was paid for services performed at Elmer Pullen teaching classes and coaching and in his an earlier time, which made it appear he last position he was women’s track and was being paid a larger amount than he Column policy field coach. actually was. This was NOT money he While serving as track and field had embezzled or stolen but had The Daily Eastern News encourages today’s quote coach, he received a call from the worked long hours to get. readers to submit guest columns con- administration to serve as the acting ath- There have been individuals who cerning any topic or issue that may be letic director. That he did during a time have been promoted to new positions, I have been over into the future, and relevant to our readership. Guest that the department was in turmoil, and there have been individuals who have columns run regularly every Thursday. it works. he did it well. Craft has also served on been given jobs that were created. Columns should be restricted to no “ several university committees, in fact he However, when it comes time for “cer- – Lincoln Steffens more than two typewritten, double- served at least one term as secretary of tain” individuals to move up or get pro- spaced pages and must include the the all-powerful Faculty Senate. Craft moted or get pay raises, the rules of the author’s name and telephone number. The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, September 27, 1995 5 Wednesday Jews SPECIAL Medium 1 celebrate Topping $$ 9999 new year TM 33 Tax Not Included next week 348-5454 215 Lincoln Ave. By BRIAN HUCHEL City editor

Members of the Jewish faith will enter a new year next week as they participate in the High Holy Days. The celebration, which began Stu’s Sept. 17, marks the Jewish cele- ALTERNATIVEStu’s NIGHT bration of a new year, according to Jewish Community Center Vice President and Administra- 16 oz. tor Carl Lebovitz. Bottles of Jewish members Tuesday will $ begin a 24-hour stretch of fast- Icehouse ing and praying to mark the entrance of the new year. and Red Dog The day, called Yom Kippur, 1 meaning “day of atonement,” focuses on forgiveness, repen- $ Vodka and Gin tance and prayers for life and Mixer Pitchers peace for the new Jewish year, 4 he added. Services for Yom Kippur eve will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Mattoon Jewish Community Center, 1608 Richmond Ave. A Yom Kippur service also will be held the following day at 10 a.m. The services will be conduct- ed by Rabbi Sheila Goloboy Jones of Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Jewish Community Center is the only Jewish place of worship in a 50-mile radius of the area. The center, which is more than 50 years old, is holding services to mark the beginning and the end of the High Holy Days. Lebovitz said the new year marks a time to search the past for personal mistakes. “They undertake self-evalua- tion and judge whether they have followed the rules,” he said. “If they feel they have not and they have done something wrong, then this is the time to make amends.” Lebovitz said High Holy Days participants make amends by praying, admitting their downfalls to themselves and other people and promising to do better in the future. The Jewish High Holy Days begin with Rosh Hashanah, in which people of Jewish faith praise God for the creation of the world and begin their recon- ciliation with God. During the prayers, a record- ing of a ram’s horn being blown is played, Lebovitz said. Lebovitz said although several Eastern students are Jewish, they don’t attend the High Holy Days services every year. “We usually get students only for High Holy Days if they aren’t on the weekend,” he said. Many of the students go home for the celebration if it is on a weekend, he added. Current university policy does not recognize Jewish holidays or other religious days. Vice President for Student Affairs Lou Hencken said students wanting excused absences from class during these holidays usually approach their individu- al instructors for permission to attend the celebration. 6 Wednesday, September 27 , 1995 The Daily Eastern News Senate speaker to establish goals TheThe PLACEPLACE By SCOTT BOEHMER Located 7 miles East of Charleston across from Boatmen’s Bank Student government editor Event to recognize various Senate Speaker Kevin Piket will Every WEDNESDAY is LADIES’ NIGHT! outline his goals for the semester at DJ at 9:00 pm tonight’s Student Government campus groups and clubs meeting during his Speaker of the •Quarter Drafts Get a Quarter Senate address. A second Student Organization Day will be held today in an Ladies: •50¢ Hooters Guys: Back on All The senate will meet at 7 p.m. attempt to get students involved in Eastern’s recognized student •$1 Rail Drinks Drinks! tonight in the Arcola-Tuscola organizations. Room of the Martin Luther King The Student Organization Day, which will be held from 10 am. to Jr. University Union. 3 p.m. in the Library Quad, is being organized by Vice President for 345-7849 345-7849 Piket, who is required to make Student Affairs Lisa Garrison. Garrison said she expects 20 to 25 different organizations to par- RESTAURANT & 1412 4TH ST. an address to the senate once a BANQUET FACILITY CHARLESTON ticipate in the event. About 120 different recognized student organi- semester, said his address will give LUNCH SPECIALS 11 AM-2 PM zations exist at Eastern. 16OZ. DRAFTS $1.25 the senate and students some direc- Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes & Vegie $4.50 “These are obviously the organizations who need to take advan- DAIQUIRI’S $2.05 Huge Stuffed Potato w/Side Salad $3.95 tion for the semester. BAR MIXERS $2.05 Giant Chef Salad $4.95 “It will kind of give the students tage of days like this for members,” Garrison said. Several organizations are using the day as part of their own recruiting efforts, she ML & BL CATFISH DINNER $6.95 Visa, an idea of what the senate plans on Mastercard, said. Discover & doing this semester,” Piket said. American Express Piket said he will also discuss Garrison said cultural, academic and religious organizations will Way Back Wednesday Accepted his goals as the head of the senate’s participate in the event, along with Student Government members. Songs of the 80’s • Super Specials GRINDERS, your off-campus study The first organization day was not a major success because of place, now open daily. Legislative Leadership Committee; ALL AGES WELCOME BEFORE 9 PM. AFTER 9 PM --21 TO ENTER • NEVER A COVER however, he chose not to release where it was located and when it was held, Garrison said. any further details of his speech “It was in a bad location and was too early,” Garrison said. until the meeting. “Organizations hadn’t even had a chance to meet yet.” The speaker’s address is usually Garrison said tables will be set up in the Library Quad, and made earlier in the semester but University Board is providing a sound system for the event. was delayed because the senate Garrison also said juice will be provided by the Housing and had to vote on tuition and fee Orientation offices. increase proposals. In other business, the senate will didn’t turn in the appointments president for student affairs. consider Vice President for Public until Tuesday. Piket said he doesn’t Piket said the senate will also Affairs Jason Anselment’s appoint- expect any opposition among sen- consider sending a letter to ments to the Student Lobbying ate members regarding Charleston Mayor Dan Cougill Team. Anselment’s appointments. inviting him to an upcoming Anselment said he, along with The senate will also consider the Student Senate meeting. Eastern lobbyist Chris Merrifield appointments to the Student “This is to see how Eastern and Jill Nilsen, special assistant to Publications Board, Student Legal Illinois can get along with the local Your stuff’s important so stuff it Eastern President David Jorns, Services Board, Parking and community,” Piket said. “It’s have interviewed several appli- Traffic Appeals Board and important to work with the city.” in a pack that doesn’t suck! cants for the team. Intercollegiate Athletics Board. All Piket said the senate will not Anselment said the senate could of the appointments will be recom- consider any new resolutions table the appointments because he mended by Lisa Garrison, vice Wednesday. The News requests employment contracts The Daily Eastern News submitted Freedom of So far, Post has made $41,400 in 1995 and has Information Act requests Monday regarding the con- remained on Eastern’s payroll even though she hasn’t tract of former Human Resource Director Elise Post worked at the university since December 1994. and other related information. In addition to Post’s contract, The News requested Backpacks starting at Under the Freedom of Information Act, The News the findings/conclusions of a Human Resources requested a copy of any employment contracts between Department study carried out by Larry Janes, depart- $24.50 Eastern and Post; the dates of Post’s employment at ment chairman of educational administration. 217 Lincoln Ave. 345-1316 Eastern and what duties she is listed as performing in Janes was paid extra income by the university to order to warrant her remaining on Eastern’s payroll. conduct the study during fall semester 1994 at the urg- Post was hired in November 1993 as director of ing of Eastern President David Jorns and the Human Resources and left Eastern around mid- President’s Office. December 1994. Since that time, Post has received Janes said all the results of the survey were turned It Pays to Advertise in the monthly checks of $5,175, according to the state over to Jorns, and Janes no longer has a copy of his comptroller’s records. findings. Daily Eastern News! SigmaSigma SigmaSigma SigmaSigma Would Like to Congratulate These Memebers on Academic Excellence For Spring Semester 1995 4.0 3.5- 3.9 Megan Farrow Mary Donovan Anne Giarrante Susan Jaros Victoria Lavick Danielle LaFayette Lisa Stranz Melissa Nichols Neale Taulbee Brandy Padgett Heidi Weitekamp Leah Schuman 3.1- 3.4 WWeeddnneessddaayy Ann Atkins Nikki Hunt Jennifer Schmalz Rita Bartlelt Carmen Jansen Sara Shumard SSeepptteemmbbeerr Kristen Cole Shana Kemper Suzanne Tenclinger Sara Crowe Laurel Lipinski Jennifer Walters 2277,,11999955 Tina Gallo Monica Mayo Steph Walters Jill Geary Erin McAfoos Amanda Zizak 40¢ Linies Anne Heise Kara Mikoff Brittney Zupan Open till close 3.o Becca Bracket Kristen McCrea SURPRISE YOUR FRIEND! Kathy Duffy Janice Nason Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a Lisa Hudson Sandi Schaberger PICTURE AND MESSAGE The Daily Eastern News Kelly Krueger Mirjam Schuckmann The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, September 27, 1995 7 Free self-defense class offered andolfi Tuesday nights in Rec Center C GHIROPRACTIC By REAGAN BRANHAM However, he is “taking martial arts back to its Activities editor roots to self-defense instead of being more sports- oriented.” Since personal protection is invaluable, Alex Dvorak said women have mostly attended the EVERYTHING IS Embry said every student should consider taking his classes in the past because they wanted to defend free self-defense class offered at the Student * Recreation Center. A lot of karate and martial arts Embry, a senior physical education major, is schools...get away from the teaching self-defense classes at 7 p.m. for the next eight Tuesday nights in the Rec Center dance stu- combative aspect (and instead teach) FREE(ON FIRST VISIT) dio. “the sports aspect.” He has been studying martial arts for six years After eleven years of providing Eastern stu- and has taught beginning classes at a former karate – Alex Embry, dents with quality chiropractic care, we school in Charleston. A senior physical education major are welcoming students back to school. Jeff Dvorak, assistant director of campus recreation, said each week’s session will concentrate on themselves better. To welcome you back we are offering our different aspects of self-defense. The one-hour sessions are not meant to give stu- services on your first visit absolutely FREE* The classes will teach students how to use mar- dents complete knowledge of martial arts, Embry tial arts to defend themselves and enjoy a sporting said. A full understanding and ability of martial arts with this ad! This includes consultation, activity, Embry said. would take years of practice, he added. examination, treatment & X-rays if indicated. “A lot of karate and martial arts schools...get He is teaching just the “basic material designed away from the combative aspect (and instead teach) for a person to be able to use in a minimal amount CALL NOW to schedule your appointment. the sports aspect,” Embry said. of time.” Speaker to view Latin America Latino Heritage Celebration and will focus on the cultural work of selected Latino artists, said Ann Gandolfi Princeton professor C HIROPRACTIC Hoffenkamp, the human potential coordinator for to present film, video University Board. According to a release, Carrasco is currently 2115 the director of Mesoamerican Archive and 18TH STREET and slide show tonight Research Project at Princeton, an international A Princeton University professor will show and group that interprets sacred space and ritual per- tell students tonight how Latin America is unlike formance in Mesoamerican religions. *New patients only. any other place in the world. He also has written books and articles about Ad must be presented David Carrasco, a history of religions profes- Mesoamerica religions and Aztec traditions has on first visit. Expires sor, will present “Latin American World View: done research on the symbolism of ceremonial DR. MICHAEL GANDOLFI, D.C. September 30, 1995 Things New and Different From Anything Else in centers in urban cultures, especially Mesoamerica. the World” via lecture, film, video and slide show Carrasco won the Teaching Excellence Award at 8 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom of the Martin in 1988 and was chosen as the President’s CALL 345-4065 Luther King Jr. University Union. Teaching Scholar in 1992 at the University of The presentation is a part of the two-week Colorado. FALL CAREER DAY/JOB FAIR PARTICIPANTS University Union Ballrooms October 4, 1995 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Addison Police Department Inacom Information Systems Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. - Roeder Agency Aerotec IL - Dept. of Conservation Northwestern Mutual Life - The Hoopis Agency American Dairy Association of Illinois IL - Dept. of Corrections Olde Discount Stockbrokers American General Finance Co. IL - Dept. of Corrections - School Dist. #428 Geo. S. Olive & Co., LLC American Softwear & Hardware Dist. Inc. IL - Dept. of Employment Security Osco Drug/Sav-on Drugs Aramark Services, Inc. IL - Dept. of Public Health J.C. Penney Co., Inc. Archer Daniels Midland Co. IL - Dept. of Revenue Peoria Valve & Fitting Co. Arthur Andersen & Co., SC IL - Dept. of Transportation Pitney Bowes Applied Systems IL Legislative Staff Intern Program Plastipak Packaging Inc. Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. Inn at Eagle Creek Premier Car Rental Becker CPA Review Jewel Foods Professionals’ Software Inc. Boston Market Edward D. Jones and Co. Prudential - Arlington Heights, IL Boyd, Freese, West & Vogt, CPA’s Justrite Mfg. Co. Prudential - Terre Haute, IN Caterpillar Inc. Kay Bee Toys Prudential Preferred Financial Services - Champaign, IL CCAR Industries Kelly Services, Inc. Rent-A-Center Champaign Police Department Kemper CPA Group Roadmaster Corp. Champs Sports - Des Plaines & Schaumburg Kmart Corp. Roadway Express, Inc. Charles Industries Kraft Foods, Inc. Rush Prudential Health Plans Chicago, City of Kroger Rush University Children’s World Learning Centers Lanier Worldwide Saint Francis Medical Center College of Nursing CMS Therapies Lerner New York Sentry Insurance Column Office Equipment, Inc. Levi, Ray & Shoup, Inc. Six Flags Great America Community Rehabilitation Centers, Inc. Logan College of Chiropractic Skokie Park District Country Companies - Bloomington, IL Lutheran Child and Family Services Social Security Administration Country Companies - Paris, IL Manor Health Care Corp. Solo Cup Co. Covered Bridge Girl Scout Council Manpower Temporary Services State Farm Insurance Decatur Police Department Marion Pepsi Cola State Farm Ins. Co., IL Reg. Office R.R. Donnelley and Sons Company Marriott Union Pacific Technologies, Inc. Eastern Illinois Graduate School Mass Mutual Financial Services U.S. Air Force Eastern Illinois University U.S. Army ROTC Maurices U.S. Army Recruiting Electronic Trading Group, LLC The May Department Stores Co. U.S. Department of Agriculture, A.P.H.I.S., P.P.Q. Emro Marketing Company Maytag, Jenn-Air & Magic Chef Products U.S. Marine Corps Enterprise Rent-A-Car McDonald’s of Coles County U.S. Navy Excel Telecommunications McGladrey & Pullen, LLP University of Illinois at Springfield - Grad. Pub. Serv. Farmers Insurance MetLife Intern Prog. Fastenal Company Midwest Software Ltc. Von Maur Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Mirex Corp. Weston Paper & Manufacturing Co. First Investors Corp. Mutual of Omaha John Wright & Associate for Northwestern Mutual Life Gordon Flesch Company New Horizons Computer Learning Center YMCA of the Metropolitan Chicago GSI Nims Associates, Inc. John Hancock Financial Services Nine West Group Inc. For additional information, Come to the Career Planning Hanover Park Park District Northwest Financial Inc. an Placement Center, SSB Rm. 13 All Students Freshmen - Sophomore - Juniors - Seniors - Graduate Students Are Encouraged to Attend Wednesday, September 27, 1995 The Daily Eastern News 8 classifiedadvertising Services Offered Help Wanted Wanted For Sale Announcements Announcements

$1000 FUNDRAISER fraterni- TRAVEL ABROAD AND Bass player and drummer 1993 Nissan 240sx, red, 5 spd, ATTENTION HOMECOMING Dancers wanted for bachelor ties, sororities & student organi- WORK - Make up to $25-45/hr. wanted for a blues/rock band. ac, ps, pb, tilt, am/fm cass, CHAIRS ORDER YOUR party-Good pay. Call evenings zation. You’ve seen credit card teaching basic conversational Call Matt 345-1280. alarm, 34K, $12,300 obo. 345- POMPS AT TOKENS BY FRI. at 348-5622 Leave message. fundraisers before, but you’ve English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. ______9/27 6326. OCT 6TH ASK FOR IRA. ______9/29 never seen the VISA fundraiser Korea. No teaching background ______10/3 ______10/6 SPECIALS SPECIALS SPE- that pays $5.00 per application. or Asian languages required. Sublessors Good computer for sale. Does Important Pre-law Club meet- CIALS Check our special tan- Call Donna at 1-800-932-0528 For information call: 206-632- not include printer or monitor. ings- Tue 1:50 CH102, Wed-4:00 ning prices! Call 345-911+1. ext. 65. Qualified callers 1146 ext. J57381. $750 o.b.o.! 581-3407. CH228-Mock trial for spring and European Tan Spa. receive a FREE camera. ______10/6 Male sublessor needed for ______9/29 internships for spring. ______10/13 ______11/1 FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE Spring 96. Share room old- 10-Speed $35, Dirt bike $35, ______9/27 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL is Piano Tuning $25. repair, refin- $500 IN 5 DAYS-GREEKS, etowm. Please call 345-9325. Bandsaw $135, Assault rifle DID YOU KNOW YOU CAN cancelled for this week (9/27 ishing, rebuilding. 25 yrs. exp. GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVAT- ______9/29 $250. 581-3460. SHIP A PACKAGE, PROCESS mtg.) The next meeting will be Andrew Williams 268-3505. ED INDIVIDUALS. FAST, Needed one female sublessor ______10/2 FILM, ORDER BALLOONS, held on Oct. 4th. Elections for ______10/16 EASY-NO FINANCIAL OBLI- to share a one bedroom apart- TAMA DRUMSET awesome CASH A CHECK, BUY COOL 1st V.P. elect will be held then. GATION. (800)862-1982 EXT. ment in Nantucket. Call Melissa deal $ 1295 Lots of extras Call EIU CLOTHES, AND GET Sorry for any inconvenience. Help Wanted 33. 348-1736. Chris For INFO. 348-0247 work STAMPS ALL AT TOKENS? ______9/27 ______9/28 ______9/27 348-0127 OPEN EVERYDAY IN UNI- JULIE SHEER OF ALPHA PHI: Waitress wanted part time, Female sublessor needed for ______10/5 VERSITY VILLAGE. Happy Birthday kiddo! Have a $331.00. Sell 72 college T- apply in person after 4 pm. Spring 96. May move in sooner Pioneer 16cm Coaxial two way ______11/22 PHI-nominal day. Love, Katie shirts-profit $331.00. Risk free. Pagliai’s Pizza, 1600 Lincoln, if needed. Own room in Park 80 watt car speakers $50 or ______9/27 Choose from 27 designs, or Charleston. Place. Call Angie at 348-8421. more Call Amy 581-5105 design own. Free catalog 1- ______9/29 ______9/29 ______10/6 800-700-4822. Local software company Needed-one female sublessor ______10/27 seeks full and part-time posi- to share big furnished apart- Lost & Found SPRING BREAK! TRAVEL ment close to campus with four campus clips tions for dealer and end-user KAPPA ALPHA PSI is looking for women to be featured in our winter FREE with SunSplash Tours. technical support. girls for spring ‘96. Cheap rent. Highest commissions, lowest Utilities included. 348-1076 Lost Black Jansport book bag fashion show. If interested, call the Kappa House at 348-1439. Responsibilities include the EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA will have a business meeting today at 5:30 prices. Campus Reps wanted! technical phone support of ______10/3 at Andrews Food Service on Sell Jamaica, Cancun, Sublease clean 2-bedroom fur- Sept. 18. Need desperately! p.m. in the Charleston/Mattoon room. 900+ dealer base as well as WOMEN’S RUGBY WILL have practice M-Th at 5 p.m. behind the field Bahamas, Florida. 1-800-426- end-user support. Candidate nished for price of unfurnished! ______9/27 LOST AND FOUND: LOST house. No experience needed, everyone welcome. 7710. must have good problem solv- Spring semester. Water, trash MULTI-CULTURAL STUDENT UNION will have an executive and co- ______9/29 ing abilities, experience with included. 345-7176 BLUE EASTERN ID HOLDER chair meeting today at 6 p.m. in the Kansas room. NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - PC’s, excellent phone skills ______9/28 W/PAIR OF KEYS. PLEASE MULTI-CULTURAL STUDENT UNION will have a meeting today at Seasonal and full-time employ- and ability to learn complex CALL IF FOUND AS SOON AS 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room, MLK. All are welcome ment available at National systems quickly. Experience For Rent POSSIBLE. 581-2094-CHRISTI PHI GAMMA NU will have a pledge meeting today at 6 p.m. in CH 219. Parks, Forests & Wildlife with computerized accounting ______9/29 SIGMA RHO EPSILON will have a meeting Thursday at 6 p.m. in Preserves. Benefits + bonuses! system a big plus! Still inter- Buzzard room 113. Exec’s meet at 5:30 p.m. Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. Now open. Private room. Share Announcements STUDENT SENATE WILL have a meeting today at 7 p.m. in the ested? Call or send resume nice home with four girls near N57381. to: Aulabaugh Consulting Arcola/Tuscola room. Come see what Student Govt. is all about. EIU. School year 95-96. 348- AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY will have a meeting today at 6 p.m. ______10/6 Group, Inc., 618 Sixth St, ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - 8406. FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE at Jerry’s Pizza. Charleston, IL 61920, 217- ______12/8 $500 IN 5 DAYS - GREEKS, LUTHERAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP will have open student center Fishing Industry. Earn up to 345-6678 ext. 1. $3,000-$6,000+ per month. GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVAT- today at 8 p.m. at the Immanuel Lutheran Church. Come have fun. ______9/28 For Sale ED INDIVIDUALS. FAST, WESLEY FOUNDATION WILL have communion today at 9:30 p.m. at Room & Board! Transportation! $ CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! Male/Female. No experience EASY - NO FINANCIAL OBLI- the Wesley United Methodist Chapel. Students Needed! $$$+Free GATION. (800)862-1982 EXT. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have Bible Study today at 6 p.m. necessary 206-545-4155 ext. Travel(Caribbean, Europe, Used CD’s! The area’s largest in Coleman 109A. A57381. 33 Hawaii!) Seasonal/Permanent, selection of used CD’s, cassettes, ______9/28 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have mass today at 9 p.m. at the ______10/6 concert T-shirts, and video No Exper. Necessary. Guide. HORSE BOARDING ONLY 1 Newman Chapel. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING 919-929-4398 ext C1038. games. We buy sell, and trade. BLACK GREEK COUNCIL will have a mandatory service meeting - Earn up to $2,000+/month Music Exchange 512 N. 19th St., 1/2 MILES SW FROM CAM- ______10/12 PUS PHONE 345-6453 OR today at 6 p.m. in the Union Walkway. A rep from every organization working on Cruise Ships or Students wanted to promote Mattoon. 234-3668 must be present. ______10/12 348-8774 Land-Tour companies. World the most killer Spring Break Bel 645i Integrated Radar ______12/11 travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Trips on campus. Earn high $$ PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for Laser Detector. Warranty. $200 All New Bulbs, all new store any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to Caribbean,etc.). Seasonal and Commissions and free trips!! Firm 348-1167 front, check us out. 10 tans The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE full-time employment available. Must be outgoing and Creative. ______9/29 $35.00- JAMAICAN TAN 348- DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be No experience necessary. For Call immediately 1-800- Smith Corona word processor 0018 710 7th St. submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline more information call 1-206- SURFS-UP. for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE 634-0458 ext. C57381. $400 new, 1 year old now, $200 ______9/28 ______10/3 o.b.o. (includes monitor) 345-4781 WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is ______10/6 illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be ______9/28 edited for available space. The Daily Eastern News Classified Ad Form

Name:______Address: ______

Phone: ______Student ❏ Yes ❏ No Dates to run ______Ad to read:

Under Classification of: ______Expiration code (office use only) ______Person accepting ad______Compositor ______no. words/days ______Amount due:$ ______Payment: ❏ Cash ❏ Check ❏ Credit

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20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecutive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste.

WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 27

P.M. WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIFE-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 News News News Sports Center Wings Family Matters MacNeil, Lehrer Commish Roseanne Beyond 2000 Carmen Sandiego Grififth 6:30 NBC News Inside Edition Wheel of Fortune Baseball Wings Jeffersons Simpsons Next Step Bill Nye Andy Grififth 7:00 Wheel of Fortune Bless This House Ellen Murder, She Wrote Sister, Sister White House Unsolved Myst. Beverly Hills, Queen of the Little House on Movie: 7:30 Inside Edition Dave’s World Drew Carey The Parent... Performance 90210 Beasts the Prairie Bonnie & Clyde 8:00 SeaQuest DSV Central Park West Grace Under Fire Movie: Sharon’s Wayans Bros Rock and Roll Movie: Solomon’s Party of Five Invention St. Elsewhere Naked Truth Secret Unhappily/After Choice Next Step 8:30 Dateline NBC Courthouse PrimeTime Live News Rock and Roll Star Trek the Next Divine Magic News Generation One on One Movie: Hud 9:00 Baseball 9:30 Law & Order News News Wings Night Court Being Served? Unsolved Myst. America’s Most... Queen of the Motorweek 10:00 David L.(10:35) Nightline (10:35) Wings Simon & Simon Movie Cops Beasts Movie 10:30 The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, September 27, 1995 classifiedadvertising 9 Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements

Dana Lohr and Jane Dulkoski of Live at spikes on Saturday Alpha Gam little Squirles. Hope MISSY NEUHAUS AND ANY Purdy, Smut, Smokey, Keehen, The Men of Sigma Nu would like Alpha Sigma Alpha: Your doing September 30, the soon to be you had a great time Friday night FIJALKIEWICZ: Congratulations Holly, Duncan, and Pietris. You to thank the Ladies of Sigma an outstanding job with home- signed band, CHRONIC ITCH, and you enjoyed the ice cream. on being selected as members of Boys Did awesome at “playing Kappa for their out of this world coming. playing your favorites from: Love the Phi Delts the week For the National our game” we love our Sig Ep Serenade. ______9/27 Pearl Jam, Hootie, Blues ______9/27 Residence Hall Honorary! Thank Sandblast volleyball team. Your ______9/27 Heather, Beth, and Sheri of ASA: Traveler, Smashing Pumpkins, TIRED OF THE LIBERAL LEFT? you For all of your Hard Work! Sig Kap Coaches, Gina and Kelly B. Congrats on Vice-Archon You are all doing an awesome job Alanis Morrisette, and others. Join the College Republicans. ______9/27 Colleen. of Phi Sig. You’ll serve Your with Derby Days! ______9/29 Call 8102 for information Julie Schroeder- Congratulations ______9/27 Sisters well. Love, Senator ______9/27 Corie Sunderman: You looked ______9/29 on getting pinned to Eric Dufren TIFFANY NEWBROUGH: Thank Scanlarn Congratulations Anne, Melaona, Beautiful at Derby Days NOTICE: An error in the of Pi Kappa Alpha (alum)! We are you for always giving 110% to ______9/27 and Denise of Tri-Sigma on your Coronation! I’m so proud of our September 25 announcements of so happy for you! love, Amy, Sigma Kappa! You are incredible! The Daily Eastern News has initiation. You will all make great Archon. Phi Sig Love, TIFFANY the Eastern News said there was Jodee, and Missy Love Your Big Sis, Gina moved to a new location. We are actives. Love Dwyer. ______9/27 a womens Rugby game this ______9/27 ______9/27 now located in the MLK Union ______9/27 PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELTA Saturday. Sorry, but there IS NO Good Luck Kristy Sims with your Shelley Salvado: Congratulations Gallery. Business Hours are from Diane Schmelzel: Congratulations THETA PHI DELTA THETA GAME THIS WEEKEND. Thanks last home match! Love, The on getting lavaliered to Dave. You 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on becoming the 1995 Derby ______9/27 to everyone who asked and Tennis Girls make a perfect couple! (Maybe ______HA-00 Darling! Phi Sig Love, TIFFANY showed interest in going. ______9/27 now he’ll sleep over!) Love, Gina ______9/27 ______9/27 ______9/27 BARGAIN BASEMENT ADS 10 Words – 3 Days • $2 Any item or items for sale not to exceed a total of $100 15 Words – 7 Days • $5 Any item or items for sale not to exceed a total of $500 15 Words – 7 Days • $7 Any item or items for sale not to exceed a total of $1,000 Private Parties only, items must be priced in ad and AD MUST BE PREPAID! No Refunds or Copy Changes. Ito blacks out hour of trial Mother pleas for improved LOS ANGELES (AP) – A furious Judge guilty, easily, beyond a reasonable doubt.’’ Lance Ito blacked out TV coverage of the The flap that threatened to terminate O.J. Simpson trial for an hour Tuesday, worldwide coverage of the most pho- search of her missing child then reopened the camera’s eye as a prose- tographed trial of all time erupted when DECATUR (AP) – An Sunday. cutor assembled a picture puzzle for jurors the judge noticed the television camera REPORT showing Simpson as a killer. focusing on Simpson’s hands taking notes angry mother made anoth- “I’m mad at the person Prosecutor Marcia Clark, delivering a during Clark’s presentation. The judge said er public plea Tuesday for who took my daughter closing argument that built in power it violated the defendant’s attorney-client the return of her missing and I’m mad at the people 3-year-old daughter while who are taking these throughout the day, disavowed her own privilege. ASSOCIATED PRESS police witness as a racist, ridiculed a Clark’s boss, District Attorney Gil police expanded their down,’’ Mrs. Kramer Kramer said. She added, defense contamination-conspiracy theory Garcetti, rushed to the courtroom along search to include aban- said. “What kind of a woman as “far-fetched’’ and said blood evidence with media lawyers, and the judge eventu- doned buildings in the It was not immediately would do that to her chil- marks Simpson as a murderer. ally agreed to turn the camera back on. He area where she vanished. clear exactly who had dren? I wouldn’t. I love Pictures of shoe prints, strands of hair fined a media group $1,500. Sally Kramer expressed taken down the flyers but my children. I want my and fibers from the carpet in Simpson’s Clark, who had been reaching a crescen- anger when asked by their disappearance from children back. I don’t Bronco were pieces in a puzzle, which fit do of her argument when she was inter- reporters if she was con- places where they had want nobody to hurt my together to form a portrait of Simpson’s rupted, picked up without missing a beat. cerned that she and her been posted around children.’’ face. She tried at the outset to wipe the poi- husband, Brad, could be Decatur was noticeable on Brad Kramer said later, With Simpson listening intently and sonous stain of racism from the trial by doubted in light of Susan Tuesday. “We’re not crying wolf. often reacting to her statements, Clark quickly bringing up retired Detective Mark Smith, the South Carolina Decatur police Cmdr. We need our daughter.’’ accused his lawyers of raising distractions Fuhrman and confiding to jurors that she woman who reported her Rich Ryan said investiga- Mrs. Kramer also was rather than facts and leading jurors down wished “there was no such person on the children missing and later tors had identified no angered that some flyers dead-end “false roads’’ to keep them from planet.’’ admitted to drowning inconsistencies in the asking for help finding seeing the evidence. In a pre-emptive strike aimed at a certain them. statements of the parents. her daughter, Sara, were “At the conclusion of all of our argu- defense assault on Fuhrman, Clark told “Instead of people He said they were still taken down, and that ments,’’ she said, “when you open up the jurors she understood if they feel “angry thinking the worst about trying to resolve inconsis- someone had spread a windows and let the cool air blow out the and disgusted with Mark Fuhrman, as we me, I need you guys to tencies in what a neighbor rumor that the girl had smokescreen that’s been created by the all do.’’ But she insisted such outrage was get out and let me get had told them under ques- been found. She has been defense, with the cool wind of reason, you not a reason to acquit Simpson of the these flyers up and find tioning. But authorities missing since early will see that the defendant has been proven murders of his ex-wife and her friend. my daughter,’’ Mrs. said no one has been Organization wants Reynolds’ final paycheck withheld WASHINGTON (AP) – A August of having sex with a 16- work, you don’t get paid,” he said said he would pass along a responsible for certifying mem- group advocating lower govern- year-old campaign volunteer. Monday. “He hasn’t been show- request for an interview, but there bers’ salary accounts and, to do ment spending has asked House He has money woes, too – so ing up for work, so he shouldn’t was no word from the congress- that, must make some good-faith Speaker Newt Gingrich to with- the paycheck of about $11,000 get paid. It’s as simple as that.” man by Monday evening. And effort into determining whether hold Rep. Mel Reynolds’ final would help – and is facing a con- The group’s letter to Gingrich, Keatings’ group had not heard any salary deduction is necessary. monthly paycheck because tinuing federal probe of his con- R-Ga., said it was “especially from the speaker. Members are supposed to for- Reynolds has missed every day of gressional, campaign and person- unfair to subsidize the lifestyle of Reynolds faces a minimum of feit their daily pay for absen- Capitol Hill work in September. al finances. a member who fails to work four years in prison at his sched- teeism unless they or relatives are Reynolds, a Democrat who rep- That did not matter to David because he is either preparing for uled sentencing Thursday. But the ill, according to the statute. resents part of Chicago’s South Keating, executive vice president or standing trial.” trial judge was expected to rule Reynolds last cast a recorded Side and southern suburbs, is of the National Taxpayers Union. Gingrich’s office did not imme- Tuesday on Reynolds’ request for vote on June 22 – a roll-call vote. resigning his seat effective Oct. 1, “You show up for work, you diately comment on the matter a new trial. To date, there have been 685 such following his conviction in get paid. If you don’t show up for Monday. An aide to Reynolds Federal law says the speaker is votes. 10 Wednesday, September 27 , 1995 The Daily Eastern News Paterno on hot seat for running up score STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) – earlier, Paterno had preached about Joe Paterno went into a damage- Penn State’s commitment to avoid control mode Tuesday after his running up the score and embar- nationally televised, expletive-laced rassing opponents. spat with Rutgers coach Doug Paterno read a statement before Graber. beginning his weekly news confer- Paterno apologized for his foul ence and asked reporters to focus language and quick temper and their questioning on the No. 6 tried to explain why Penn State Nittany Lions’ (3-0) game Saturday backup Mike McQueary threw a against Wisconsin (1-1-1). 42-yard touchdown pass in the final Paterno explained that Mc- minute of a 59-34 victory over the Queary was supposed to throw an Scarlet Knights Saturday. 8-yard pass to a third-string tight Since Saturday, Paterno has been end, but he couldn’t resist throwing the target of columnists and talk- to flanker Chris Campell, who was show hosts around the country. The wide open and breaking toward the criticism was easy because a week end zone.

VOLLEYBALL from page 12 that the team’s aggressiveness much to prove in the match. helped lead to its first three-game “We’re really excited to get win in a match this season. this win,” Celba said. “After our “We were a lot more aggres- first home match, we knew we sive tonight than in the past,” had to prove that we could be Brown said. “We finally were good. We’ve had a lot of pressure able to win the first game.” on us, some of it from ourselves.” Eastern’s first-game victory Game three was another nail- was only its fourth game-one win biter, but not until the end of the this year. contest. The Panthers had a 7-0 Game two had less scoring run to start the game, only to streaks and more equality have it matched by a 7-0 run by through much of the contest. ISU. But up 15-14 and on their But Eastern mounted another fourth match point, the Panthers strong comeback while down 10- got a stuff-block to win. 14 and facing a loss. Then, after “This is a huge win for us,” an ISU overpass, Vanessa Wells Ralston said. “It ends our losing hammered the ball straight down streak and it shows our girls how to give Eastern its third lead of they can play. Everyone I used the game. helped us out tonight and came in And on game point, Celba and did their job.” notched a service ace to put the The Panthers’ next action will game away. The sophomore out- be in the EIU/Ramada Invita- side hitter said the team had tional Friday in Lantz Gym.

STERLING from page 12 any problems that the drivers might be having. That information Years ago, dri- gets relayed back to the announc- vers were much ers. With the help of Julie Sterling, more personal. You student Ryan Hand also has been “could go out and have able to work at the Indy 500 for dinner with them, but ABC. “She was my academic adviser and helped me get hooked now you’re lucky to have up with Mr. Sterling and ABC,” a cup of coffee with Hand said. Hand has been doing this for them.” three years, and he plays a much – Robert Sterling different role. During rehearsals, History professor he stands in for drivers and announcers when the interviews and ABC Indy racing are being practiced. production worker. During the race, he works at the hospital. If any driver is taken and team managers. Sterling said there, he must report the informa- there are two drivers that he is tion back to the racetrack. especially close to. Hand said that the disadvan- The first is Bobby Unser, who tages of the job are minimal. “The is a retired driver and now does only disadvantage is that I can’t broadcasting for ABC. Then there watch the entire race,” Hand said. is Danny Sullivan, who is still an Robert Sterling said that the active driver, but also does some only disadvantage is that the job is broadcasting for ABC. so demanding and exhausting, but Sterling told of one encounter the advantages are much greater. with Bobby Unser that sticks out “The real joy is working with peo- in his mind. They were both going ple,” Sterling said. “I have met so back to the hotel from Daytona. many fine racing people.” Bobby was driving the rental car, Sterling’s job has taken him all and up ahead there was a large over the country. He said that his traffic jam. Without hesitation, favorite place to go is by far Indy. Unser pulled the car onto the Sterling has seen his relation- shoulder and drove that way for ship with the drivers change over seven miles, until they got back to the years. “Years ago, drivers were the hotel. much more personal. You could “I joked with him that it was a go out and have dinner with them, good thing we weren’t in Orlando, but now you’re lucky to have a because then it would have been cup of coffee with them,” Sterling 55 miles back to the hotel,” said. “They will talk, but they are Sterling said. under so many demands from the Hand thinks that Sterling sponsors.” deserves a lot of credit. “I admire He knows many of the drivers what Mr. Sterling does,” Hand personally, but has a much closer said. “He’s responsible for a lot of relationship with the mechanics 581-5951 people.” The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, September 27, 1995 11

Bledsoe Dr.William Schubert- Ophthalmologist Dr. Robert J. Blumthal- Optometrist not healthy Bridges of Madison County (PG-13) 4:30, 7:00 1605 Reynolds Drive, Charleston FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) – Senior Trip (R) 5:00, 7:15 Quarterback Drew Bledsoe, who 348-0221 sustained a left shoulder separa- chube r. S rt tion a week ago Sunday, will not Seven (R) 4:30, 7:15 D 's Largest frame selection in the area play this weekend, New England Showgirls (NC-17) 4:15,7:00 including Calvin Klein & Armani’s. Patriots Coach Bill Parcells said Dangerous Minds (R) 5:00,7:30 20 Tuesday Parcells said backup Scott 20 Free Vision Screening for All Students thru the end of Zolak would start Sunday against September. Please mention this ad when calling for an the Atlanta Falcons. Zolak has EYE CARE appointment. With college I.D. receive an additional 10% attempted only 10 passes in three Babe (PG-13) 7:00, 9:00 TEAM off all optical merchandise selections. seasons, and last started a game in Something To Talk About(R) 1992. 7:15, 9:30 Bledsoe’s agent, Leigh Stein- berg, said his client should not UNI BO EASTE have been expected to play. Friends CHAR & o Human DAVID CARRASCO C One of the first Latino Tenured Professors at an Ivy League School Potenial MEN from page 12 T ONIGHT tional soccer power.” Lowenbrau Dark Lecture Topic: Fabiano has not done anything TODAY different to prepare for the con- Leinie, MGD Imagining test besides the usual routine of Wednesday Diversity & watching the game tapes from the weekend and having the team 0000 8 pm Latin American World work hard in practice. He said he Grand Ballroom Views: is basically going to approach $1$1 From Carlos Fuentes this game as he would any other. $1 w/ID “We are going to approach this Pints to Dr. Loco as a normal game and hopefully 509 Van Buren 345-2380 the guys will come out and play like they did against Marquette,” Fabiano said. “The team is not going to need any motivation because they know it’s going to be a big game for them.” Fabiano said he is also going Be Part Of The Next Chapter to be looking for a strong defen- sive performance and he wants to see the offense step up its playing ability. Of Eastern’s History “The defense has been giving ✩ ✩ ✩ up a lot of goals and the offense hasn’t been scoring that often,” Fabiano said. “So I’m going to be looking for the defense to mini- mize their mistakes and I want to Sit for your 1996 Warbler Portrait see the offense finish their scoring opportunities.” But if the men’s soccer team THIS WEEK ONLY plans on coming away with an upset of the Billikens, the team is going to have to break the losing habit and play a solid 90 minutes Wednesday - Friday, Sept. 27 - 29 of soccer, Fabiano said. “Winning and losing are ha- bits, and the team needs to get rid 9 am - 5 pm of its losing habit in order to win,” he said. “And I am confident that the team will play well Union Bookstore Lounge if they bust their butts off like they did against Marquette, which was also a nationally- ranked team.” Make your Reservations Today WOMEN and receive a $1.00 Sitting Fee Discount! ✩ from page 12 Just Call 581-2812 champion, and Barry is ranked or stop by our photo studio outside third in Division II. The Lady Panthers do have the the Union bookstore home field advantage. “We’ve definitely played better at home,” Ballard said. “Hope- Sitting Fees are $6 for Seniors & $5 for Others fully we’ll play as well as we ✩ ✩ have (in the past).” ($5 Seniors • $4 Others if make a Reservation this Today’s game marks Eastern’s fifth home game this season. The week) Lady Panthers won the first two, but dropped tough games to Sou- Wednesday special $1.00 discount for all portraits taken on thern Illinois University at Ed- ✩ wardsville and the University of Wednesday, September 27 (may be used with reservations Evansville Ballard also says that his team discount) is improving its level of play. “I know what I’m looking for, and the girls are realizing the A.M. SPECIAL • Free Cup of Coffee from level they have to be at to play with these top teams.” Coffee Express if you sit for a Portrait Eastern plays host to the ✩ University of Toledo Sunday ✩ before departing on a five-game between 9 am & 1 pm road trip which includes a tourna- ment at the University of Miss- ouri at St. Louis. WEDNESDAY The Daily Eastern News 12 September 27, 1995 Sports Volleyball squad ends losing streak By MATT ERICKSON down 10-14 with ISU threatening Staff writer to score on game point. But consecutive blocks by The Eastern volleyball team Lorri Sommer and Lindsey Celba showed new signs of aggressive- pulled the Panthers to 12-14. With ness in its second home match of setter Kara Harper serving, the season in snapping its six- Eastern manufactured two more game losing streak. points to knot the score at 14-14. The Panthers (5-9) were able to Harper then surprised the ISU win in three straight games over defense with a tip dink to give the visiting Sycamores of Indiana Eastern the lead. State by scores of 17-15, 16-14, The Sycamores held off the 16-14. Although the games were Panthers on six game points close, head coach Betty Ralston before Eastern could finally end said that the scores were mean- the contest. Sommer then rattled ingless to her. off one of her match-high three “I don’t care about winning aces to end the contest. two-point games if we win the “We pushed hard when we had match,” Ralston said. “We didn’t to,” Ralston said. “The big thing start out all that strong again in in game one was that we just game one, but they stayed with it never let down. Our girls finally until the finish and played really saw that there could be no excus- aggressively.” es anymore and they did what The Panthers found themselves they had to do and just went out down 5-11 in the first game there and played.” SCOTT PAINTER/ Staff photographer before rallying back on a 4-0 run. Sophomore Monica Brown said Eastern outside hitter Lindsey Celba hammers the ball through a pair of Indiana State defenders during the Moments later, the team was See VOLLEYBALL page 10 Panthers’ volleyball match Tuesday night at Lantz Gym. Eastern won the match 17-15, 16-14, 16-14. Eighth-ranked Billikens Women’s soccer team plays next test for men booters host to Lewis University By JOSH HARBECK team, are currently ranked ninth in the 25 Division I college teams in the nation. By BRIAN LESTER Staff writer nation in the Division II poll. And this Staff writer The Billikens also look good on paper, team has plenty of talent. as they come into tonight’s game with Another game, another test. Senior Diane Tajak leads Lewis with speed and strong forwards as two of their Playing St. Louis University may not The Lady Panthers play another tough 25 points on 11 goals and three assists. strengths. And with Matt McCowan, a pre- seem like the most ideal way to end a los- opponent this afternoon as they host By comparison, Kendra Williamson leads season All-American as the team’s best ing streak, but for the men’s soccer team it Lewis University at 3 p.m. at Lakeside the Lady Panthers with 11 points on five player, the game is not going to be an easy will have to do. Field. goals and one assist. one. Eastern (2-7 overall, 0-2 in the Mid- With a 3-6 record and a three-game Lewis also boasts retuning All-Amer- But head coach Troy Fabiano believes Continent Conference) will journey south losing streak, Eastern is looking to get on ican goalkeeper Tisha McDonald. The his team is ready for the challenge and that today to take on Great Midwest Conference a roll and make its way back to the .500 senior keeper is giving up only 1.84 all of the pressure will be on St. Louis. rival St. Louis under the lights in a 7:30 level, but Lewis (6-2-1) will not be an goals per game. “We have everything to gain from this p.m. showdown in front of an expected easy victory. The Flyers’ only two losses came at game and St. Louis has everything to lose,” crowd of 5,000 people. St. Louis, which is “We’re looking at a really good the hands of Lynn University and Barry Fabiano said. “So the guys are well aware currently 5-2 overall and 3-0 in conference game,” head coach Steve Ballard said. “I University. Lynn is the defending NAIA of what is at stake since St. Louis is a tradi- play, is ranked eighth according to the think we’ll be competitive.” Soccer America Poll which ranks the top See MEN page 11 The Flyers, an NCAA Division II See WOMEN page 11 Indy racing more than just a hobby for Eastern’s Sterling Editor’s note: This is the first in a “Preparing for a race, it’s real- series of weekly stories focusing ly intense work,” Sterling said. on past and present Eastern fig- “Every second matters.” ures and their roles in the sports The Indianapolis 500 takes the world. most amount of preparation out of all the races broadcasted, By CHAD MERDA Sterling said. “I go to Indy every Staff writer weekend for a month before the race,” Sterling said. He then Life is the pits. At least that’s arrives the Sunday before the the case for Eastern history race, and works all week long. instructor Robert Sterling. “There is really a whole month Along with his teaching duties of preparation that takes place for at Eastern, Sterling has a job with Indy, but I don’t mind working,” the American Broadcasting Com- he said. pany working in the pits during Sterling said the other races its Indy car broadcasts. He’s been are much easier to work, because doing it since 1973, and was there is no pre-race show, and the working other races even before post-race show only lasts be- then. tween five and 10 minutes. Also, Sterling had a journalism Photo courtesy of Robert Sterling he only has to arrive a few days minor in college, and was report- before the race, instead of a ing for the National Speed Sports Eastern history professor Robert Sterling (left) stands with ABC associate director of sports Patrick McManus at an Indy car race covered by ABC. Sterling has been working for ABC since 1973. whole week as is the case with News at the time. One of his Indy. friends, Chris Economacki, sug- simple reason. “I had always charge of the ABC crew in the He is also responsible for Sterling’s wife, Julie Sterling, gested he try to get a job with been interested in racing,” Ster- pits. arranging interviews with the also works for ABC at the Indy ABC to help on Indy car broad- ling said. “We are responsible for letting drivers for the pregame show 500. She is responsible for listen- casting. Sterling got the job with He is mainly a behind the the reporters know what is going before the race. This is especially ing to the transmissions between ABC and has been with the com- scenes guy, but in no way does on, and then hopefully they can hard because during the live the drivers and the pit crews, and pany ever since. He now works that mean that his job is any less get an interview with the driver pregame show, everything has to gets the inside information on at about 16 races per year. important. He works in the pits while he is in the pits,” Sterling be scripted down to the exact See STERLING page 10 Sterling took the job for one during the races, and is also in said. second.