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VOLUME 77, NUMBER 29 MUNCIE, INDIANA Founded as The Easterner Celebrating our 75th anniversary of service to the Ball State community 85 60 High Low

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News 285-1202 Weather Sports 285-8255 Mostly Diversions sunny; 285-8257 warmer Online access Editor Sports MONDAY 285-8249 Electronic access via the OCTOBER 6, 1997 Tuesday Classifieds campus’ FASTFACTS/vtx Mostly 285-8247 Women’s volleyball team stands system; Internet users Reminder: Last course sunny; High Display ads alone atop MAC West after pair access via the World Wide withdrawal period for the fall in the 80s 285-8256 of weekend victories. See Page 8. Web at http://www.dailynews.bsu.edu semester ends Oct. 29

▼ D EATH Homecoming royalty model fashions Ball State student

evening. The field was then narrowed to Harrison, University Program Board. fatally wounded HOMECOMING BY SHAWNA DEMOTT the top 10 men and women, chosen by Other candidates and their sponsors CHIEF REPORTER WEEKEND student voting on September 23 and 24. announced as part of the top 10 were A 19-year-old female student ■ The annual dinner As if they were ready to go to the “The most suspenseful part of the Sheldon Bratton, Delta Tau Delta; Jennifer was found dead early Sunday to honor alumni will beach, back to the ’70s or straight to bed, fashion show is the naming of the top Tilford, Delta Tau Delta; Emilio Isom, morning in Indianapolis. be 6:30 p.m. Oct. the 1997 Homecoming candidates mod- 10,” said Junior Erin Heichelbech, who Black Student Association; Antoinette Lelauni H. Scott, a second-year eled different styles during the attended the event. McGlown, Black Student Association; student, was found at the 3500 17 in the Student Homecoming Royalty Fashion Show last Top ten candidates and their spon- Edric McNeary, Theta Chi; Gina Carr, Delta block of Alpine Place at 5:45 a.m., Center night at Pruis Hall. sors include Paul Ashley, Sigma Phi Sigma Pi; Anthony Sharrett, Baker and according to police reports. Ballroom. “I’d like to congratulate the 71 candi- Epsilon; Kami Seitz, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Williams halls; Christy Gamble, Delta She was pronounced dead at dates,” Tracy Skinner, royalty chairperson Jason Utesch, Botsford and Swinford Sigma Theta; Jeremy Gray, Delta Zeta; and ■ The Cardinals play the scene and suffered from a said. “They have done a really awesome halls; and Erin Brugos, also of Botsford Kenna Knapp, Alpha Phi. gunshot wound to the neck, Central Michigan at job. I’d also like to recognize all organiza- and Swinford halls. “It’s exciting to be named part of the according to Tim Hordy, public 1 p.m. Oct. 18. tions for picking such wonderful people Terrance Hall, nominated by the top 10,” said Emilio Isom, president of the information officer for the to represent them.” National Association of Black Black Student Association. “It is an honor Indianapolis Police Department. ■ Peter, Paul and Before the modeling began, Kiley Journalists, is also a top 10 candidate, to represent the organization.” Mary perform at Scott, 10200 block of Thames Piper, general homecoming chairperson, along with Tamara Washington, National Top 10 candidates will be interviewed Court West, was a resident of 8 p.m. Oct. 18 in introduced the members of this year’s Association of Black Journalists; Ryan Thursday by a committee of students and by Heather Dryer, Staff photographer Mysch Hall. Her resident hall Homecoming Steering Committee. Bergan, Student Leadership faculty. The Homecoming Court members Emens Auditorium. assistant could not be reached for Following those introductions, each of Development Board; Jill Haugsland, will then be chosen based on a combina- Homecoming Royalty candidates Ryan comment and Scott’s roommate the 71 candidates were introduced by Student Government Association; Greg tion of interview results and student vot- Bergan and Amy Jones model ’70s clothes at Alison Fernandez, the emcee for the McFarren, Pi Beta Phi; and Nina ing, according to Skinner. Sunday’s fashion show. declined to comment. Homicide detectives could not be reached during press time. CBS COLLEGE TOUR Students act like movie stars, win prizes at television event Greeks Network brings Hollywood to Ball State combat BY DUANE HUMPHREY STAFF REPORTER Smiles, cheers, and music at Lafollette field Thursday drinking and Friday were part of the CBS College Tour. The tour has become one of network television’s most successful entertainment marketing events, accord- BY JON REITER ing to University Program Board. CHIEF REPORTER The tour featured 10 interactive attractions based on To find an indication of how diffi- daytime, primetime and sports programming on the CBS cult the kickoff to Ball State’s chapter television network. of Greeks Advocating Mature In its seventh year, the event featured free T-shirts, Management of Alcohol was last year, baseball caps, backpacks and athletic shorts. one needs to look no further than the National sweepstakes with a grand prize of a 1998 organization’s president, Tony Kerins. Ford Escort ZX2 and a first prize of a Trail Travels “We really didn’t get that much Outdoor Adventure trip for two were entered by some in accomplished last year,” Kerins said. attendance. “There was some enthusiasm at the Approximately 4,000 students participated in the beginning of the year, but as the College Tour’s activities. year went on, I think people saw that “This is a blast,” junior Brian Lock said. “This stuff is we weren’t getting anything done, awesome. We played some basketball, but I went 2 for and that frustrated them. I think 13.” that’s why the interest was down.” Each activity took place under a tent that stationed There was strong attendance each sponsor. from sororities at some meetings Sponsors of the CBS College tour included last year, but few fraternities were Campbell’s, Ford, Goodyear, Johnson & Johnson, L’Oreal, represented, Liz Morgan, GAMMA Mountain Dew, Nestle, Pizza Hut and Visa. secretary, said. “The Price is Right” tent was one of the most popular While both Morgan and Kerins events. Large crowds gathered in front of it, hoping to said that last year was hardly a win prizes ranging from an autographed Ken Griffey Jr. resounding success for the fledgling baseball glove to a 10-pound candy bar. organization, they, along with the “‘The Price is Right’ was my favorite,” sophomore Panhellenic Council and the Sarah Holloway said. “I grabbed a couple of frisbees when Interfraternity Council, are commit- they threw them out into the crowd.” ted to making it work this year. Some students displayed their acting talents at According to Morgan, strength in “Studio CBS,” where they performed actual scenes from numbers is the key. “As The World Turns,” “The Young and the Restless,” The GAMMA is a nationwide organiza- Bold and the Beautiful” and “Guiding Light.” Those who tion that helps facilitate activities such participated received free videotapes of their perfor- as retreats and workshops for frater- mances. nities and sororities and help chapters Junior Melisa Baker said she enjoyed the festivities to plan substance-free events. and liked the idea of getting free gifts. by Karin Partin, Staff photographer The first meeting of Gamma is “I had fun being with my friends,” Baker said. “I’m “The Price Is Right” players Becky Heller (from left), Bryan Kendzierski, vision quiz show at the CBS College Tour Friday. About 4,000 students attend- 9:30 p.m. Wednesday in Student ready to see my tape.” Joseph Durk and Jeremy Cracraft make bids at a campus version of the tele- ed for a chance to win prizes from several vendors including a new car. Center Room 305. Just ducky Promise Keepers seek to globalize message RELIGION l Multitudes that God that exists in men today.’’ But at the same time he held on all kinds of resolutions and then fails. To appease the hunger, to the movement’s stand on homo- But the percentage of those who will assembled in Washington McCartney plans to replicate the expe- sexuality — ‘‘The sin of homosexuali- go home different and will make a return home with mission. rience across the country on Jan. 1, ty cannot be excused’’ — and women: difference in their home and church- 2000, with rallies at every state capitol When it comes to decision-making at es will be very high,’’ he said. to ‘‘take roll call’’ for Jesus Christ. home, ‘‘somebody has to break the New Yorker Scott said he is one of BY DONNA ABU-NASR He also wants to take his ministry tie’’ and it’s the man who should those men. He said he plans to start ASSOCIATED PRESS worldwide. ‘‘tenderly and gently’’ take authority. communicating better with his girl- ‘‘I believe God is showing us now Although McCartney said he is a friend and try to see WASHINGTON — Fresh from a that he wants us to go global,’’ he registered Republican, he stressed he Inside things from her per- gathering that drew hundreds of said. ‘‘How that unfolds is anybody’s sees no political agenda for his group. Editorial spective. thousands of believers to guess.’’ ‘‘I find it fascinating I’m doing ‘‘I have no idea Washington, Promise Keepers But he said his movement has what I’m doing. I’m going to be obedi- discusses how to do it,’’ he said. founder Bill McCartney said Sunday already started doing research and is ent to the call of God on my life,’’ he how ‘‘The thing I’m con- he is enlisting foreign nationals to bringing in people from around the said. Promise vinced of is I’m going help his movement proselytize the world to ‘‘teach us how to be cultural- But asked whether he would run Keepers to do it, and I’m not world. ly sensitive so that we can communi- for president if God said it was neces- going to quit.’’ McCartney’s men were returning cate effectively and advance the sary to do so to fulfill his mission, can work And Lloyd home rejuvenated by Saturday’s gospel of Jesus Christ.’’ McCartney said: with Mongold, 45, who prayers and eager to fulfill the McCartney, former football coach ‘‘Absolutely. I’d be a fool not to.’’ women’s works in a poultry fac- pledges they made to become better at the University of Colorado, also In the meantime, McCartney’s groups tory in Petersburg, husbands, fathers, community lead- sought to allay fears that his move- men were taking steps to live up to W.Va., and wears a ers and men of Christ. ment is exclusionary, telling femi- the promises they made. PAGE 4 cross in his left earlobe, by Karen Partin, staff photographer ‘‘The gathering is not a period at nists, homosexuals, atheists and ‘‘I expect a revolution will take said the only way to the end of a sentence. It’s a nice para- dent assistant, said he wanted to teach adherents of other religions: place in thousands of communities make a difference is to graph in the middle of a book,’’ said ‘‘We love you. You can trust us because of what happened here become a man of God. DAM THIES shows Botsford/ some residents how to fly fish. Weather A Joseph Scott, 36, an audio engineer because we’re men of integrity. We’re today,’’ William Bright, of Orlando, ‘‘I plan to get into God’s word Swinford residents Joe McConkey and should continue to be terrific for outdoor from New York, N.Y. not out to divide this nation but we’re Fla., told a reporter as he rode to his more,’’ he said. ‘‘If I can be a light in Kim Bowles the art of fly fishing at the activities this week with unseasonably Speaking on NBC’s ‘‘Meet the out to share the gospel message. ... hotel from Saturday’s rally. my community, maybe it’ll rub off on duck pond this weekend. Thies, a resi- warm temperatures. Press,’’ McCartney described They’ll find being in the company of But he noted that not all of them the people that surround me. You Saturday’s six-hour assembly ‘‘as a guys that keep their promises is will be able to keep their word. never curse the darkness. You light a tremendous display of hunger for healthy. ’’ ‘‘It’s like an alcoholic who makes candle.’’ CMYK CMYK

Page 2 ■ The Ball State Daily News Monday, October 6, 1997 NEWS

compiled from Associated Press DN l SERVICEDIRECTORY DN l DAYSAHEAD reports DN Days Ahead is a community bulletin board provided DN The Ball State to Ball State by the Daily News. Notices can be published up to The Daily News Riverside Ave.

Daily News . is located on three times, but the Daily News can only guarantee the notice will (USPS-144-360), the second floor ve run on the day of the event because of space limitations. Call digest of West Quad, y A the Ball State Ball Darnell J. Compton, editor, at 285-8249 with questions. room 212. Gym University Advertising is

located on the Campus Drive McKinle student newspa- first floor in TODAY West Lucina ▼ P O LICE DOG per, is pub- room 135A. Quad Hall ■ lished Monday University Ave. The Homecoming Steering Committee reminds everyone to not forget to buy your Caninereceivessubpoena in drugcase through Friday Homecoming items this week at the Scramble Light, Lafollette or the Whitinger Buisness during the academic year except for exam periods and vaca- Building from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. tions and published Monday, Wednesday and Thursday dur- ■ InterVarsity Christian Fellowship’s graduate chapter will meet at noon in Teachers WABASH, Ind. — If Holly the drug-sniffing dog has to answer defense ing summer sessions. College Room 617.All interested are welcome. attorney Katharine Liell’s subpoena, the police pooch will do just fine, the The Daily News is supported in part by an allocation from ■ The American Marketing Association announces Walker Information will be speaking dog’s trainer said. about the marketing research industry. Everyone is welcome. Bring applications or get one at ‘‘If she puts that dog on display, she’s going to see how good the dog is,’’ the General Fund of the university and is available free to students at various points on campus. the meeting. Pat Altherr said. ‘‘She’s quite an amazing dog.’’ ■ Holly, the Wabash County Sheriff’s Department drug dog, was sum- The Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Student Association is hosting a poetry reading and moned by Liell to appear at a Wednesday hearing where Liell is attempting Postal box discussion at the mt cup at 8 p.m. for Coming Out Week. Everyone is invited to attend. to suppress evidence in a drug case. The Daily News offices are in West Quad 212, Ball State University, Muncie, ■ The Homecoming Steering Committee would like to remind all Royalty candidates to The subpoena reads: Ind., 47306-0481. Periodicals postage paid in Muncie, Ind. attend the Royalty Tea in Student Center Music Lounge at 3 p.m. ‘‘To the Sheriff of Wabash County, greeting. You are hereby commanded ■ Golden Key National Honor Society will have an AIDS awareness information table at to summon Holly the dog to appear before the judge of the Wabash County To advertise (765 area code) Student Center from 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. Court on the 8th day of October at 10 a.m. 1997, then and there to testify...’’ ■ Dog handler Sgt. Rex Ferrell of the Indiana State Police says he’s never Classified department 285-8247 Planned Parenthood Student Association will have its bi-weekly meeting in Teachers heard of a dog being called into court. ‘‘That’s totally new to me,’’ he said. Display department 285-8256 or 285-8246 College Room 109 at 8 p.m. Judge Michael Sposeep said he does not know what purpose the police Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. ■ The American Advertising Federation will meet in West Quad Room 321 at 5:30 p.m. dog will serve at the hearing. Liell declined to comment. Stacy Fleck, district manager of the party house, will discuss the greeting card industry. Holly, an 80-pound black and silver German shepard lives with her han- To report a news item ■ Limited Edition will have a full staff meeting in West Quad Room 321 at 9 p.m. Attendance dler, Sgt. Randy Miller, who is just as puzzled as everyone else. ‘‘I don’t have Local news: Call 285-1202 is mandatory. Snacks will be provided. a clue,’’ he said. Entertainment news: Call 285-8257 ■ Students for a Free Tibet will host Tenzan Kelsang, Tibetan Buddhist Monk, who will give The story began in January, when Miller joined a welfare worker and two other police officers to visit the rural Wabash County home of Laurie Sports results: Call 285-8255 a presentation and show a film in Burkhardt Building Room 100 from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. All LaSalle, according to a court document written by Det. Barry Hicks. are welcome to attend. The welfare worker was checking on LaSalle’s children, and the officers Comments or complaints ■ The Computer Science Department announces Maureen Syring, assistant development were investigating a series of break-ins at a nearby business. The Daily News strives for fairness and will correct errors of substance. If you director of the Delta Gamma Foundation, will be discussing the key to ethical decision making In an upstairs room, the officers found a substance that appeared to be wish to report an error or request a clarification, please call Darnell J. Compton, in Robert Bell Building at 3 p.m. marijuana. LaSalle, 37, was arrested and charged with possession of mari- editor, at 285-8249 between 5 p.m. and 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, or juana and maintaining a common nuisance, both felonies. call 285-1202 between 10 a.m. and noon Monday through Friday. But Holly was left outside in a parked truck and never entered LaSalle’s Staff meetings are house, Miller said. Mondays at 5:30 p.m. Daily News in West Quad 212.

▼ P O LL Everyone is welcome

American buyers rate Microsoft No.1 Indiana Daily Three — 1-8-4 Daily Four — 5-3-3-3 NEW YORK — Microsoft Corp. has risen to the top of a poll that asks Lotto — 14-17-18-22-36-38 Correction: Americans which major companies they think of most highly. Lucky 5 — 12-13-18-29-31 Other companies mentioned most often are IBM, General Motors, AT&T, Ford, Wal-mart and General Electric, in that order, said a Harris Poll released Powerball Sunday. The Ball State Daily News incorrectly printed the price 11-24-25-31-43, PB 28 Louis Harris and Associates asked a random sample of 1,011 adults to name the best companies last month, as it did the three previous years. for the Noble Roman’s Pizza Pack coupon in the Microsoft moved up to first place from fourth place in 1995 and 1996, and Illinois Friday, October 3rd issue of the Daily News. AT&T fell from first to fourth, the polling company said. Daily Game — 8-5-4 Last year’s law deregulating the telecommunications industry threw Pick Four — 4-2-4-6 AT&T into a fierce territorial battle with local phone service providers. In Lotto — 4-11-21-36-42-46 contrast, Microsoft dominates its competition in computer operating sys- The correct price should have been $10 not $1. tems, and has used that advantage to win market share for its World Wide Lotteries Ohio Web software. Pick Three — 1-4-1 Boeing rose from No. 20 to No. 10. McDonalds slipped from No. 11 to No. Pick Four — 6-4-5-8 19. Pepsico, GTE (Sprint) and J.C. Penney Co. dropped out of the Top 20. The Daily News regrets the error and any The results are subject to a margin of sampling error that amounts to plus or minus 3 percentage points. inconvenience it may have caused.

▼ S U M M E R O F L O VE Bahama Auction brings high prices Suntanning Lounge

SAN FRANCISCO — It’s been a long, strange trip to the cash register. More than 300 items from 1967’s Summer of Love were sold at an auc- tion Saturday for thousands of dollars, prices the freewheeling hippies of Try our "Monster" Bed the ’60s probably never imagined. 32 Bulbs-20 minutes $5.00 Items related to the Grateful Dead and the Beatles drew the most inter- est. Among the counterculture memorabilia sold: Dead leader Jerry Garcia’s 747-9058 handwritten lyrics to ‘‘Loose Lucy,’’ which drew $4,900; two postcards from 752 S. Tillotson Avenue John Lennon and Yoko Ono to Black Panther leader Huey Newton, $6,300; and a Garcia acrylic painting that went for three times its estimated value at $6,325. Ms. RAY ‘‘It’s a little emotional for me,’’ said Stacy Kreutzmann Quinn, 33, daugh- PSYCHIC ter of Grateful Dead drummer Billy Kreutzmann. ‘‘It’s kind of weird to have & CRYSTAL these family items up for auction.’’ READER Quinn pointed to a leather medicine bag — used by keyboardist Ron Tells Present, Past & Future ‘‘Pigpen’’ McKiernan to carry drugs — which drew $3,700. •Guaranteed Results•

, BSU STUDENT READING $10 With This Ad THE Daily Crossword 606 W. McGalliard Rd. Muncie, IN 47303 ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 (765) 289-6548 1 Cassini 5 Counterfeit 14 15 16 10 Stiffly formal 17 18 19 14 Falana or Montez 20 21 22 15 Playing field 16 Top-notch 23 24 25 17 Culture medium 18 Confederate 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 general 20 Nonsense 33 34 35 22 Taylor or 36 37 38 Poussaint 23 Time periods 39 40 41 24 Ski lift 26 Lon of old films 42 43 44 45 29 Bureaus 33 Residence 46 47 34 Commonplace 35 Totem pole 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 36 Middle East 55 56 57 58 prince 37 Molar and 59 60 61 bicuspid 38 Wilder or Kelly 62 63 64 39 Time of day, to poets by Vivian O. Collins 10/06/97 40 One of the bases Saturday'sFriday's Puzzle Puzzle solved: solved: 41 Egg on 9 Sharpness of 42 “Pilgrim’s —” hearing SR MO US RY F I MN AC MA A C AL GA RM AP 44 Scott Hamilton, 10 Certain beepers LA OB SL EE R N EO LO AN N A BE RG AI TS e.g. 11 Kind of horse OY LO DU IN EG T LU IR SK T T ES AA VR ES 46 Uncivil 12 Regarding PS LE AE N EA TE ON FE TA HS E AT PR EO ST 47 Copycat 13 Persian kin N ZU ON NS E EO LR DE E S T 48 Porch 19 Rub out M AF RO KI ES RT I AM MP AE R I L S 51 Kitchen 21 Previous to AL BA IW EN S S EG EN NU TB RY EN SO SW appliances 24 Travis of music CY OU ML EE D O WA NL TL O E AO RK TR HA 55 Leaders in art 25 Alcott character HS OL YE LD ES ET VE IE L Q FU LE ER AY 58 Dies — 26 Fledgling sound E T T A AK BE ST T AB SU TN ED RY N 59 Actor Sean 27 Painter Winslow 60 Like some walls 28 — acid B I S TY RI ON A CG NE EO G Monday 61 “— Misbehavin’” 29 Woman’s wear AS SI TT HS E WA OS RS LO DR TT U RO ND SD 62 Beseech 30 Spend, as LH EO AB RO S T AO RL OD B TA RI OL UE TY 63 Distrustful energy EA RT IA EL L I RW IA SL E L IN NI DL YE Special 64 Court dividers 31 Scope RH EA NR ED Y E SS ST EY R E SC SO EE XD 32 Guide ©© 1997 1997 Tribune Tribune Media Media Services, Services, Inc. Inc. 10/06/9710/04/97 DOWN 34 Short and sweet AllAll rights rights reserved. reserved. 1 Saint of Norway 37 Bound 2 Trademark 38 Angelic PENNY 3 Israeli airline protector 47 Birch family 51 Soft cheese 4 Horticulturist 40 Compote member 52 Border lake 5 Actress Nanette ingredient 48 Certain 53 Speak violently 6 Cookies 43 Kind of knot European 54 Places DRAFTS 7 Authentic 44 Fast 49 Assert 56 “— Blas” 8 African antelope 45 Barbie’s beau 50 Grandmother 57 St. CMYK CMYK

Monday, October 6, 1997 The Ball State Daily News ■ Page 3 DIVERSIONS Duncan enjoys perks of DJing RADIO North America’s tallest DJ hours. l DN: What if someone requests one of those has training in every area, format songs before it’s time to play it? RD: We have a call-in request show, but if they of broadcasting. miss that we’ll tell them that the song will be on shortly — and it will. We want to play what peo- ple want to hear. BY MEGAN THIBAULT DN: Do you get tired of hearing the same STAFF REPORTER songs over and over? The WLBC commercials boast that he is the RD: After awhile you become immune to it. tallest disc jockey in North America and at 6 feet You’re able to tune it out and not even notice that 7 inches, they just may be right about Rick it’s playing. Or, if that doesn’t work, you can Duncan. At the age of 24, he may be one of the always turn the music down in the booth. youngest as well. DN: Are there any songs you hate to hear, but As early as his sophomore year in high have to play? Photo courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox school, Duncan knew he wanted to be on the RD: I think that all of Mariah Carey’s songs Alec Baldwin stars as photographer Robert Green with Anthony Hopkins as billionaire radio. After earning a degree from Vincennes sound the same, but people love her. I also got Henry Morse in “The Edge.” The film is now playing in theaters. University in broadcasting sales, he was on his sick of hearing “MMMBop” by Hanson. way. DN: Who are some of your favorite singers? DN: You earned a degree in broadcasting RD: I like Jewel, who was amazing at Lilith sales. How did you end up on the air? Fair. I like the Wallflowers and Prince, too. What Rick Duncan: I was actually trained in all areas do you call him anyway? He wants to be known as Cast gives great of radio and was able to go on the air at all four The Artist now. But, now he’s actually The Artist of VU’s radio stations. After college I sold radio formerly known as The Artist formerly known as advertising for a year in Monticello but it didn’t Prince. He has become a little too outrageous for work out. I wanted to be on the air so I pursued me. I wonder what his wife calls him. performance in that instead. DN: What is your least favorite part of being a DN: Did you work for many radio stations DJ? before you ended up at WLBC? RD: The hours are really long, and you’re RD: In the last seven years I’ve worked in never really away from it. I’ll be in my car listen- suspense thriller every possible radio format that exists. ing to the radio on my day off and wonder, “Did I by Brent Bohlke, Staff photographer Everything from alternative to classic rock to program that song?” or “What was that long oldies, but I like WLBC the best. pause about?” It’s very stressful. DJ Rick Duncan works in the fully computerized studio the audience never knows whether or DN: What is it that you like so much about DN: What do you like the most? at WLBC. Duncan can be heard on 104.1 FM WLBC daily DN l REVIEW not he likes Morse. WLBC? RD: There are more job perks than I can from 2-7 p.m. Macpherson gives a great perfor- RD: I like all of the people I work with. Also, count. DJs get free concert tickets — tickets to all ★ ★ ★ out of four mance as Mickey. Macpherson has there is a lot more variety in the music we play. types of shows actually. We get free CDs before DN: What is the hardest part of being on the another bit role as she did in “Batman You won’t hear the same song a dozen times an they are even released, too. It’s really an added radio? “THE EDGE” and Robin.” Despite the size of these hour. bonus. RD: DJs have such abnormal jobs. If you think roles, the actress is effective in these DN: It seems as though all radio stations are RD: You’ve been doing this since such a young about it, we’re locked in a room for five or more Starring Anthony Hopkins, Alec small parts. playing the same songs over and over. How does age. Has this caused any problems for you? hours. We have to carry on conversations with Baldwin and Elle Macpherson With great photography and per- WLBC prevent that from happening? RD: I worked at a station a few years ago and a people we can’t even see, but we could possibly formances, and a screenplay that sets RD: As WLBC’s music director, I’m responsible man said, “I don’t want some 20-year-old kid be reaching hundreds of thousands of listeners. Directed by Lee Tamahori it apart from other action films, “The for programming 15 songs an hour for 24 hours working in here.” And I said, “Good, because I’m But, it’s that same potential to reach that many Edge” is a good bet for edge-of-the- every single day (360 songs per day). The most 19.” I just have to work harder to prove myself people that continues to overwhelm me every seat suspense. popular songs are played every four and a half but I don’t mind doing that at all. time I go on the air.

BY JOE ZARAGOZA STAFF REPORTER Anthony Hopkins and Alec Baldwin star in a thriller about sur- vival, treachery and insanity in the wild, which ultimately takes audi- ences to “The Edge” of the human condition. The movie begins with billionaire Henry Morse (Hopkins), his beautiful young wife Mickey (Elle Macpherson) and photographer Robert Green (Baldwin) traveling to Alaska for a photo shoot of Mickey — a model. Green finds a photo of a mountain man and becomes obsessed with find- ing him. Morse, Green and Stephen (Harold Perineau), Green’s assistant, set out to find this mountain man. Their plane is hit by a flock of birds and crashes, stranding the characters in the wild. The characters are stalked by a bear and are fighting for survival throughout most of the movie. Morse turns out to be very successful in find- ing ways to survive, such as putting a paper clip on a leaf to use as a com- pass. Hopkins gives an excellent perfor- mance as Morse, a withdrawn and suspicious man. Morse fears that Green is after his money and his wife. Morse’s adventure in the wild changes his character’s outlook on life and con- vinces him to start over with his life. Baldwin’s performance as the pho- tographer trying to figure Morse out is spectacular. His character is written so

A Thousand Acres (R) Daily 4:45, 7:15, 9:40 Soul Food (R) Daily 5:00, 7:30, 10:00 George of the Jungle (PG) Daily 4:30, 7:00 Copland (R) Daily 9:30

Men in Black (PG13) Daily 5:15, 7:45, 10:00

Air Force One (R) Daily 4:00, 6:45, 9 :45

My Best Friend’s Wedding (PG13) Daily 4:30, 7:15, 9:40

GI Jane (R) Daily 4:30, 7:15, 10:10

Kiss The Girls (R) Daily 4:15, 5:00, 7:00, 7:30, 9:30, 10:00

The Edge (R) Daily 4:00, 6:45, 9:20

The Peacemaker (2 screens) (R) Daily 4:00, 5:00, 7:15, 8:00, 9:45 Wishmaster (R) Daily 4:45, 7:30, 9:30 Money Talks (R) Daily 5:15, 7:45, 10:00 The Game (R) Daily 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 In and Out (PG13) (2 screens) Daily 4:15, 6:45, 9:00 U-Turn (R) Daily 4:30, 7:15, 9:50 L.A. Confidential (R) Daily 4:00, 7:00, 10:00 CMYK CMYK

Page 4 ■ The Ball State Daily News Monday, October 6, 1997 FORUM

Darnell J. Compton, EDITOR Celebrating our 75th Jason Truitt, MANAGING editor Chad Beyers, ASSIST. SPORTS editor anniversary Ryan Bentley, NEWS editor Matt Legg, DIVERSIONS editor of service to the Beth Ann McKee, ASSIST. NEWS editor Mary Fortunak, ASSIST. DIVERSIONS editor Ball State community George Bremer, SPORTS editor John Frye, PHOTO editor Parental guidance needed

President Bill Clinton said in other cases involving men taking a speech he wanted children to children from parent’s homes. be able to log onto the Internet. Some kids have been killed. He feels this would better pre- Cyberspace kidnappers have pare them for the next millenni- anonymity to their advantage on um. the Internet. A person’s name, INTERNET l Kids Brian age and other information can not monitored by Poulsen is a never be revealed. All the receiv- mon, dad in 12-year-old er knows is what is typed out on boy from their computer screen. cyberspace have California Kids should be protected a good chance of who can log from cybercriminals. The gov- becoming victims. on to the ernment should not step in and Internet. force regulations on the Police found the boy in a Internet, someone else should: by Mike Peters. His views do not necessarily represent those of the newspaper. Virginia man’s closet, who had Parents. contacted the kid through the Parents with World Wide SYNDICATEDCOLUMNIST l RICHARD COHEN information superhighway. Web capabilities should moni- Poulsen was unharmed, tor their children. Kids should according to FBI agents. not be left alone on the According to reports, the Internet. The complex and man sent Poulsen a bus ticket to sometimes freighting, world is Marv Albert case about a crime, Virginia. In Poulsen’s e-mail at their fingertips. The Internet messages, he told the man he is not highly regulated as televi- was having trouble at home. sion is by the Federal During questioning, the man Communication Commission. not destroying famous people told Virginia police he put the If children are left unmoni- boy on a bus home on Sept. 22, tored while surfing the net, they WASHINGTON — It turns out women’s panties and a garter belt — personal life? Marv Albert was not the only one to never mind that he was in his own Rules are made to be broken, I but Poulsen never arrived in Los will simply be bait for someone flip his wig. hotel room — is evidence of a kind of once heard, and so I decided to break Angeles. inside a chat room or homepage. I did, too. compulsive behavior. Albert had to one of my own and write a column It is unclear whether Poulsen Internet kidnappers can steal I wrote, as some of you may be stopped before he bit again. My before all the facts were in. I did so was coerced by the man, but children away online, right know, that the state of Virginia had apologies to prosecutor Trodden. because I have become more and no business bringing a case against But the Albert case was troubling more concerned over an ironic imbal-

▼ RICHARD Albert and I more or less accused the — at least to me — for reasons that ance of power — the degree to which COHEN prosecutor, Commonwealth’s had nothing to do with the particu- the fame of the famous can be used DN l FORUMPOLICY is a syndicated Attorney Richard E. Trodden, of lars of Albert’s behavior. His behav- against them. An unknown person columnist and going after Albert because he was a ior, of course, could never be con- cannot, by definition, become a The ultimate goal of the Daily News Opinion Page may be withheld for compelling reasons, such as writes for the celebrity while his accuser remained doned — not because Albert was, national laughingstock. No one cares. is to stimulate discussion and action on topics of physical harm to the author. Washington Post nameless. shall we say, unconventional in his A famous sportscaster — well, that’s interest to the Ball State community. Readers with letters of this sensitive nature Writer’s Group. Among the many people who approach, but because he inflicted another story. The Albert story was The Daily News welcomes reader viewpoints and should explain the situation to the editor when sub- His views do not thought I was wrong was Albert him- pain on someone and compelled that big news across the country. offers three vehicles of expression for reader opin- mitting their writings. necessarily self. On Thursday, he pleaded guilty someone into a sex act. This is just For that reason, his misdemeanor ions: letters to the editor, guest columns and phone The editor decides this on an individual basis represent to a misdemeanor. plain wrong. plea is a personal calamity. I cannot Now a misdemeanor is not a It is also true, however, that in imagine what it must feel like to, in responses. and must consult the writer before withholding the those of the felony, the original charge, but the Albert’s case, the crime grew out of a effect, own up to depravity. A guy Letters must be signed and accompanied with name. newspaper. real punishment for Albert is not lim- 10-year sexual relationship that was who cheats on his taxes can come current picture identification. Letters will be checked Lengthy letters which focus on an issue which ited to what the court will do. anything but conventional. And it out of some federal prison and by an employee of the Daily News. affects students may be considered for Your Turn Already, he has lost his lucrative was also true that the defense pro- resume his life. He can tell people he Letters mailed to the Daily News office will be columns. broadcasting job and, one could say, duced a tape recording in which the was away — business here, a vaca- held for publication until the editor can confirm the Your Turn columns will be granted if the editorial his very character. His sex life — a bit plaintiff seemed to be coaching a tion there. But a sex crime is acutely author had written the letter. board believes the opinions are deserving of the on the bizarre side — had been potential witness. Those two factors mortifying. It makes a person into Letters appear as space permits each day. extra attention of a Your Turn column. revealed to much of the world. The were enough for me to conclude that both a criminal and a punch line at The limit for letter length is one page, single-spaced. Those interested in submitting guest columns testimony from a second woman that this case did not deserve to be in the same time. You’re a creep and a The editor reserves the right to edit and con- can submit a typed copy to the Daily News office, Albert was the sort of guy who sub- court. After I wrote my column, the joke rolled into one — material for dense letters and columns for length restrictions as located in West Quad Room 212. stituted bites for violins and roses extent of the woman’s injuries — Leno and Letterman, a graffiti on the well as clarity. All letters must be typed. Writers who cannot deliver letters in person will was one woman too many. Albert about 18 bites down her back — restroom wall. Even if exonerated, The Daily News will not be held responsible for be called to confirm identification. capitulated. were revealed. These were not nib- the stain sticks. errors that appear in print as a result of transcribing The editorial board meets daily to discuss editori- So must I. In the first place, it now bles. But Albert, it turns out, was the handwritten letters. al decisions for the next day’s newspaper and to seems that the state of Virginia was The ignorance of men about other wrong vehicle to make these points. The name of the author is usually published but agree on the content of the next day’s editorial. onto a man who sooner or later was men is profound. Most know nothing The impulse to make him a victim — going to get into trouble anyway — about how other men behave sexual- especially after it seemed that his maybe trouble much more serious ly. Women are privy to that secret, accuser had coached a potential wit- than this. which may account for why, initially, ness — was misplaced, wronghead- The original charges were bizarre men scoffed at the charge brought ed. For men such as myself, this case enough, but the accusations of the against Albert. But women thought has gone from a morality tale about NOW, Promise Keepers second woman, a onetime hotel differently. In the New York sports the perils of fame to a lesson about industry employee named Patricia world, you could have rounded up a the dangers of sexual camaraderie. I Masden, suggests a man who was thousand guys to vouch for Albert’s felt for my fellow man more, it turns can work together simply out of control. To suddenly character. What did they know? What out, than he felt for the women he appear dressed in nothing but do any of us know about anyone’s abused. Hundreds of thousands of dinate role. men in the United States attest to Ireland said the organizer’s VILLAGECHILD DARNELL J. COMPTON the problems that they have creat- message means take control of l ed and promised to do what they the families. NOW has been can to solve actively campaigning against EQUALITY l Both them. Promise Keepers and their Movie touches on life’s journey organizations The attempt at male supremacy. Promise Leaders of Promise Keepers deny Three movies have made me teary- but they were outwardly different. They each gave different reasons. should encourage Keepers, such allegations. eyed. In the first two, “Star Trek III: One was an ex-Marine shot by U.S. sol- What made me teary-eyed was not sharing of The Search for Spock” and “Star Trek: diers because they suspected he was the fact that they didn’t make it to the started Within the family and commu- Generations” made me cry because the gay. He rebelled against everything. March, but the oldest man, the alco- responsibility, not seven years nity, everyone has a participatory Enterprise was destroyed. The third The other was gentlemanly, respect- holic, died when they got to the uncover political ago by for- role and responsibilities. Whether movie I watched was Spike Lee’s “Get ful, prim, proper and articulate. nation’s capital. mer it is to organize the neighborhood on the Bus” about a group of black Also on the bus is a former gang One of the men said “We came

agendas. ▼ DARNELL J. men heading to the Million Man March. banger turned social workers, and an 3,000 miles to bury another black University of crime watch program, lead the COMPTON Tears fell from my eyes because it old man who lost everything because man.” That hurt. Colorado next Parent Teacher Organization is a journalism was accurate depiction of black men. of Jack Daniels. There were successful What was the most important football coach Bill McCartney, ral- or pick up the kids from soccer major and writes For example, there was a father blacks on the bus and those living at aspect of the movie was not the lied this weekend in Washington, practice, everyone has to pitch in. a “Village Child” who had a son at an early age and ran the bottom of the economic barrel. march, but the journey. Several black away, leaving the mother to raise him. They each had a story to tell. men of different faiths, political D.C., to atone and commit them- The Promise Keepers are send- for the Daily News. His views The son committed petty crimes and In the mix of all this was a college stances and economic backgrounds selves to God, their families and ing a message that they haven’t do not was under a court order to be under student wanting to create a documen- came together to admit their faults communities. been doing their part. They want necessarily restraint while attending the march. tary of the trip to the march. He was and procure change. Each man The Promise Keepers are a to make up for their past mis- represent His father literally planned on bring- an UCLA student and brought his became more tolerant of others and those of the ing him in cuffs. video camera and all throughout the their differences and, most important- group of men dedicated and takes. Two black men who got on the bus road trip from L.A. to Washington, ly, they realized they can only work newspaper. expected to keep seven promises: Promise Keepers are open to heading for the Million Man March D.C., he would ask why these black this out by working together. honor Jesus Christ, form close the fact that they urge men to were a couple. Both were intelligent, men were going to Washington, D.C. Write to Darnell at 00djcompton friendships with a few other men, take responsibility for their fami- practice moral and sexual purity, lies, but one person does not build strong marriages and fami- have to be the only one to carry DN l QUADTALK letters to the editor lies, support the mission of a that responsibility. Both can carry church, overcome racial and that responsibility equally. Indiana weak on home no regulations and the home schoolers resist “proof” that “sometimes parents can do it denominational barriers and influ- Promise Keepers and the Million any and every effort to legislate regulations. better.” This is only a testimonial, not proof. school testing standards, Any parent can remove their child from a We will never know if the public schools ence others by teaching Man March is an attempt to get Hoosier public school and simply tell the could have done a better job. Christianity. the men to carry that burden as needs more regulations principal or guidance director that they I support minimum state regulations for These men, very similar to the well. intend to home school. And that’s that. There home schooling, which would include ISTEP. black men that attended the NOW and other women’s is no way a public school official can legally Jean Jacques Rousseau addressed accul- check to see if that child is being home turation thusly: “Man is born free and every- Million Man March, admit they rights groups should very well be To the editor, schooled. Consequently, a growing number where he is in chains.” We are “born free” by have caused many problems in concerned with male-only organi- I share a similar and positive anecdotal of underage teen-agers are withdrawn from nature. We are “in chains” because we live this society and want to support zations designed to empower and testimonial experience with home high school to be home schooled, but that’s not in a state of nature, but in society of their families, respect their wives their constituents, but they do not schooled Ball State student Michelle Starling the end of schooling for them. some kind. We lose “many advantages” by (Sept. 25). My wife (a certified teacher) taught On the other hand, we are property own- leaving the state of nature, but we gain more and revitalize their communities. have to counter attempts to our boys in Europe, using the curricular ers in Tennessee where there is a very specif- than we lose, for we can only be human in National Organization for strengthen the community. materials and books we got at Royerton ic set of laws that govern home schooling. society. I, therefore, believe public and pri- Women president Patricia Ireland Both can work to equal respon- Elementary School. For example, parents have a deadline to file a vate schooling is more beneficial to students said the message Promise Keepers sibilities. Instead of resisting each I disagree with Starling on two points she curriculum and the details with the county than is home schooling. made: First, most home schoolers would agree superintendent of education, including tak- are sending — men taking respon- other — both have good inten- with me that regulations are necessary. Not so! ing the statewide standardized test. B.J. Paschal sibility — puts women in a subor- tions — they should collaborate. Indiana is the prime example where there are Second, Starling claimed that she is professor of psychology CMYK CMYK

Monday, October 6, 1997 The Ball State Daily News ■ Page 5 DIVERSIONS

COMPUTERS Email is the most highly-used software in labs.

Opinions of the & Daily News staff AEAE Internet addiction plagues DNDNSound check PLACES TO BE Subcircus ★★ 1/2 out of four “Places to be” is a listing “Carousel” provided to Ball State by the some users on campus This is melodic and emotional pop from London-based Daily News. This service power rockers. Filling its loud, blaring music with lyrical allows you to plan ahead for said. “There are certain people that sidered an Internet time-waster, has- coming events. Listings are BY PAUL F. P. POGUE themes ranging from sexual frustration and ambiguity to are just hooked — I guess — either n’t become a problem at Ball State published in no specific order or prefer- CHIEF REPORTER schizophrenia and narcissism, Subcircus is ever-expressive ence and as space allows. on muds or IRC. and thus isn’t regulated, Tunc said. but too self-conscious. Garry Trudeau put it best in a “They just spend a lot of time in “I know the Web is being used comic strip of “Doonesbury:” Mike RB, especially at night.” more and more for academic pur- Exhibits Doonesbury is on a chat line on the UCL regulates playing games on poses, so we don’t say, ‘No, you ★★★ out of four Internet when one of his cyber-com- VAX. can’t cruise the Web,’” Tunc said. Lincoln THROUGH SUNDAY— “Art in Fiber” “lincoln” is on display in the Paul Textile Arts panions says brightly, “Well, gotta “We have a game policy, and this “What if this person is doing some Gallery at the Indianapolis Museum go! Time for work!” is during the week, you can play kind of research? This is quirky pop at its best. With twangy vocals and shim- of Art, 1200 W. 38th St., Indianapolis. “Work?” Mike wonders as his games from midnight to 6 a.m.,” “It doesn’t look like Web mering beats, this New York-based band pounds foot-tap- For prices and more information call daughter, all dressed for school, Tunc said. “I’m not saying we’re browsers are our highest-used soft- ping, head-bobbing good vibes that are just plain fun. 317-923-1331. comes downstairs. catching everyone, but we’re trying.” ware packages,” Tunc added. “E- “Mommy, Daddy’s stayed up all Students playing games outside mail is.” THROUGH SUNDAY— The Ball State night on the computer again!” she of those hours are asked to log off. According to Tunc, extensive Museum of Art has a display of calls out. Kathy Pulver, RB 134 lab assis- Internet use isn’t a problem at Ball ★★★ 1/2 out of four “Recent Acquisitions,” artwork the It’s not a particularly uncom- tant, has seen many students on State. Soundtrack museum acquired in 1996 and 1997. mon sight on campus, either — long-term VAX usage. “Academics takes priority over “Hurricane Streets” For museum hours or more informa- bleary-eyed students leaning over “There’d be people who’d be in games, even after midnight,” she As fierce as the movie, this hard-hitting soundtrack brings tion call 285-5242. Admission is free. computer terminals in the RB 134 there for hours at a time,” she said. said. “If someone comes in with together acts like Seven Mary Three with De la Soul and Vic computer lab, often into the early “I’d come in at midnight, and they’d homework to do and all the termi- Chesnutt. The "Stayin' Alive" remake is especially smooth Concerts morning. The phenomenon of have already been there for hours nals are being used, someone play- with all-new grooves by alternative group Supple. The WEDNESDAY— The Ball State School “Internet addiction” has been a and stay around until 4 or 5 a.m. We ing games will be asked to log off so album is very eclectic and entertaining. of Music presents The Faculty Artist common staple of talk shows and get packs of people. I don’t know that person can do (the) homework. Series: DeCamera Brass Quintet at 8 pop psychology lately, with debate why. Mudders are mostly what we With over 50 terminals in RB, I don’t raging as to whether extensive use get.” think it’s much of a problem.” p.m. in Pruis Hall. Faculty musicians The Honeydogs ★★ 1/2 out of four Paul Everett, Dean Markel, Fred of the Internet can be classified as According to Pulver, part of the The most dangerous part of Ehnes, John Siedel and Mark Mordue an addiction. appeal of muds and IRC is the ele- heavy use, Tunc said, is the drain on Some of the biggest culprits ment of fantasy. one’s time and responsibilities. will play musical selections from Wallflowers wanna-bes with sugary vocals and kooky lyrics Ameller, Leclerc, Renwick, Reynolds encouraging extensive Internet use “Part of the attraction is it’s the “I have heard of people getting and Wilder. For more information are Internet Relay Chat (known as chance to be whoever you want,” very bad grades and basically get- make for nothing new. The album has lots of keyboards and call 285-5842. Admission is free. IRC) and Multi-User Dimensions Pulver said. “I’ve heard of guys who ting kicked out of the university six string and steel guitars providing country-fried feel to (“muds.”) log on (to muds and IRC) and pre- because of mud and IRC,” she said. roots rock. This is mediocre and mindless. SATURDAY— Barb Lowry play music “I know of no (names), but I tend to be women. Guys come into “In fact, one of them was a lab assis- at Borders Book Shop, 5612 hear from the lab assistants, espe- lesbian chat rooms trying to pick up tant who lost his job. I think that ★★★ Castleton Corner Lane, Indianapolis, cially in RB (134, the public VAX ter- women. I’ve never seen it at BSU, may be the ultimate punishment — James Taylor Quartet out of from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. For minal lab,)” Yasemin Tunc, coordi- but I’ve heard of it elsewhere.” getting kicked out of the university “Creation” four more information call 317-849-8660. nator of University Computer Labs The World Wide Web, often con- for playing games.” This album is very smooth and simple. JTQ weaves hip-hop Admission is free. mentality with acid jazz to create all new funky instrumen- tals. Themes from "Starsky and Hutch" and "Dirty Harry" SUNDAY— The Wind Ensemble at 3 give punch to the bounce the album creates. This is mostly p.m. in Emens Auditorium will include music from an Alford march, for jazz aficionados but so chill it could cool a red-hot poker. a Kozhevnikov symphony and a Stamp chorale and toccata. The Ball Reclusive director speaks out State School of Music presents the concert. For more information call 285-5842. Admission is free. on Mia, Soon-Yi, marriage SUNDAY— Borders Book Shop, 5612 Daily News Castleton Corner Lane, Indianapolis, presents The Folk Grass Ramblers INTERVIEW l Woody Allen is now an adult and has chosen not time together. Interestingly, it wasn’t Staff meetings are Mondays at 5:30 p.m. playing music from 2 p.m. until 4 to remain in touch with Allen. hard for us to keep focused during in West Quad 212. Everyone is welcome p.m. For more information call 317- may not forgive press, ‘‘It’s a terrible, terrible thing. the difficult times because of all the 849-8660. Admission is free. public for behavior. You know, I don’t see them,’’ Allen media attention and criticism. If any- says in Sunday’s Daily News. ‘‘I thing, it brought us closer together.’’ Classes haven’t seen Dylan in about seven Allen was eager to quash a cou- THURSDAY— “Fall is for Planting” is BY ASSOCATED PRESS years. I haven’t seen Satchel in ple of rumors. First, Soon-Yi is not 1/ the topic of a lecture from 7 p.m. about 2 2 years. ... pregnant and the couple was ‘‘just NEW YORK — Woody Allen is ‘‘I don’t want to dwell on this browsing’’ in Tiffany’s, not shop- until 9 p.m. in the Horticultural still bitter about the scandal that Study Center at the Indianapolis because it’s so painful, but between ping for wedding rings, although he cost him his children, but loves his the court and some of the press and wouldn’t rule out a possible mar- Museum of Art, 1200 W. 38th St., life with ex-girlfriend Mia Farrow’s Indianapolis. The talk presents new a portion of the public who have riage someday, saying he’d like to adopted daughter and making behaved so dishonestly and uncon- have another child. ways to plant bulbs. Advance regis- movies just like he has for decades, tration is required. For prices and scionably, I don’t think I’ll ever find He hasn’t read Farrow’s book on the reclusive director said in a rare it in my heart to forgive them.’’ their troubles and doesn’t plan to, more information call 317-923- interview. 1331. Regarding his romance with but says he has no more ill will Allen lost contact with adopted Previn, now 27, the 61-year-old toward her. daughter Dylan and his biological son Lectures director couldn’t be happier. ‘‘Although we’ve had our many with Farrow, Satchel, in a fierce cus- ‘‘My relationship with Soon-Yi is conflicts, I have no further or linger- SUNDAY— Faculty printmaker David tody dispute aggravated by claims of Johnson speaks for Gallery Talk on the best relationship of my life,’’ ing feelings about it,’’ Allen said. ‘‘I child molestation and the director’s Allen said. ‘‘We have a wonderful wish her well.’’ “Ukiyo-e: Japanese Color Woodblock sexual affair with Soon-Yi Previn. Prints” at 2:30 p.m. in the Ball State Allen was never charged with Museum of Art. He discusses the molestation, but Farrow won cus- imagery, artists and techniques of tody. Another adopted son, Moses, the artwork in the museum's “Art of Japan” exhibit. For more information Bahama Suntanning Lounge call 285-5242. Admission is free. 752 S. Tillotson Avenue Theater FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY— The professional contemporary dance • 10 BEDS • Massage Therapy company Dance Kaleidoscope opens by Tanja its 25th season with a world pre- miere ballet featuring the music of • 1 BOOTH • Big Beast Indiana composer Cole Porter. The • COMPLETE 38 Bulbs/ 3 facials Eisenhower Dance Ensemble will also $5.00 per visit perform during the show which is at LINE OF • Monster Bed the Indianapolis Civic Theatre, 4600 Sunset Ave., Indianapolis. The LOTIONS 32 Bulbs Indiana Arts Commission, the Arts Large 14” $5.00 per visit Council of Indianapolis, the city of Indianapolis and NUVO support 1 Topping Dance Kaleidoscope. For ticket prices and more information call 317-940- Pizza 12 Visits for $29.95 6555. Expires 10-10-97

FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY AND THURSDAY, OCT. 16 THROUGH $ 747-9058 SATURDAY, OCT. 18— The Ball State 6.99 Department of Theatre and Dance presents “Pippin,” a musical by (Additional toppings $1.10 each) Roger O. Hirson and Stephen Schwartz. It is the story of the Holy And Try Our Roman Emperor Charlemagne’s New eldest son who cannot find excite- ment in love, war or politics. The play is in University Theatre at 8 p.m. each night except Sunday’s per- formance which is at 2:30 p.m. For ticket prices and more information call 285-8749.

SATURDAY— Country comedian Bill Engvall, who is famous for his “Here’s Your Sign” observations and Call Now! humor in everyday situations, per- forms in Emens Auditorium at 8 p.m. For ticket prices and more informa- tion call 285-1539. 289-3030 Expires 10/6/97 One per pizza

747•5151 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL $5.00$5.00 All-U-canAll-U-can eateat wingswings Blood Drive TODAY $5.50$5.50 6060 ozoz. millermiller litelite PITCHERSPITCHERS Hurlbut Hall 1 p.m.-4:30 p.m. CMYK CMYK

Page 6 Monday, October 6, 1997 1 2 3 4 Final Ball State 0 6 0 7 13 This week Western Michigan 7 7 0 7 21 Cards play Eastern Michigan DNlBACKBOARD Attendance: 15,176 Game time: 2 hours, 52 minutes at 5:00 p.m. Player of the game Total net yards Rushing yards 1st downs Rushing attempts Possession time BSU 271 BSU 112 Adrian Reese, Wide Receiver #20 BSU 17 BSU 43 WMU 390 WMU 87 WMU 15 WMU 38 BSU WMU Hometown Fort Wayne, Indiana Passing yards Penalty yards Penalties Turnovers 29:15 30:45 Major Business The sophomore had six receptions for 61 yards and BSU 159 BSU 77 BSU 1 BSU 1 two touchdowns. WMU 303 WMU 96 WMU 0 WMU 0 Balanced Western drops Cardinals FOOTBALL l Ball State to Corey Alston, who beat senior Western nine-yard line, Josetti found a rusher (something Ball State has not Keyon Laws deep, on the Broncos’ wide-open Adrian Reese in the corner allowed all season), as Sanford got 27 makes mistakes early first play from scrimmage. of the endzone. Brent Lockliear’s extra rushes for 111 yards in game, continues trend. From the Ball State 29-yard line, point tied the game at seven. The Cardinals scored their final Western Michigan running back Sanford continued his rushing points on a pass from Josetti to Reese. Robert Sanford took over. The fresh- exploits on the next drive, getting Only Reese was able to catch it, as BY CHAD BEYERS man carried the ball five times in a eight carries for 43 yards on it. The Josetti threw it past everybody and ASSIST. SPORTS EDITOR row, with the last being a two-yard 13-play, 73-yard drive was capped by Reese fully extended in the endzone touchdown run to make the score 7-0. Lester’s touchdown pass to freshman to complete the 17-yard play. KALAMAZOO, Mich. — The Ball “We got beat Darnell Jennings Unfortunately Josetti could not get State football team has had trouble tonight,” Ball State from nine yards out. the conversion snap down and had to following up last season’s Mid- head coach Bill Lynch The fade route was scramble around before throwing an American Conference championship. said. “Western “We got beat tonight, one similar to what incomplete pass to Jerad O’Risky. The Lots of trouble. Michigan made the Western Michigan made Marshall’s Randy Cards then trailed 14-13 with 12:47 They have yet to beat a Division I- plays and we didn’t. It the plays and we didn’t. It Moss ran the previ- left in the fourth quarter. A team in 1997. started very early in ous week against 5- “The rush was coming (on the The woes continued Saturday in a the game and went all started very early in the foot-8-inch Raphaol extra point) so I tried to make some- 21-13 loss at Western Michigan. The the way to the very game and went all the Ball. thing happen,” Josetti said. “I was Broncos improved to 3-3 (2-2 in the end.” way to the very end.” “Anytime we can about to get hit, so it was basically a MAC), while Ball State slipped to 1-5 “I think Western get an advantage in prayer. Jerad made a great play, but (0-3 in the MAC). Mistakes again ham- Michigan played hard- Bill Lynch a height matchup, so did the Western defender.” pered the Cardinals’ chances to knock er than we did. There head coach especially near the Western scored their final points off their opponent. wasn’t any question goal line where we with 2:48 left on a 74-yard bomb from “It’s really frustrating for us,” that they deserved to win that game. can throw the fade, we want to take Lester to sophomore Steve Neal. It was sophomore quarterback Jake Josetti (We played) very poor football.” advantage of it,” Lester said. “People Neal’s only catch of the day, as he beat said. “Especially being an exceptional Ball State would tie the score, as have been able to throw on them. We Ball deep on the play. The extra point program like we are. We as a team third down plays had a crucial role in wanted to establish our running game accounted for the final margin of 21- know that we have talent but that we keeping the scoring drive alive. Josetti but we knew we could take advantage 13. Seven different players caught 19 shoot ourselves in the foot on both threw a third down incomplete pass of (their pass defense).” passes from Lester on the day. sides of the ball.” at the Bronco 38, but a roughing-the- Western racked up 303 yards “We’ve got a lot of work to do to The mistakes began early for Ball passer penalty gave Ball State an auto- passing, which was just above what just become a decent football team,” State. Western sophomore quarter- matic first down. Ball State has allowed this season on Lynch said. “Right now we’re not back Tim Lester fired a 50-yard pass Then, on third-and-seven at the average. They also had a 100-yard doing anything real well.” Missed opportunities plague Cardinals however, and the Broncos recovered. ing situation. Josetti found O’Risky Despite the current state of BY ADAM WIRE Laws had let a punt hit him in the in the endzone, but he lost control affairs for the Cardinals, Phelps said STAFF REPORTER leg in the first quarter as well, but as he was hit by a WMU defender. there is still plenty to salvage from KALAMAZOO, Mich. — The the Cardinals recovered. Still only down by one point, Ball this season. by Ryan Johnson, Staff photographer group of dejected faces that could Fortunately for the Cards, State regained possession with 4:07 “The season’s not over yet,” he Sunungura Rusununguko (#66) gets to Western Michigan quarterback Tim Lester (#13) a be seen filing into the visitor’s lock- Western Michigan could not take remaining. A Cardinal drive ended said. “Personally, I’m a senior, and split second late in Saturday’s football game. The Cardinals suffered their third straight Mid- er room at Western Michigan advantage of its opportunities, in a punt, and just two plays later this is my last competitive season. American Conference loss 21-17 against the Broncos. Saturday night seemed to know the either. The Broncos were not able to Lester found Steve Neal for a 74- We’ve got to battle just like we’re reasons for their 1-5 start. convert any of Ball State’s three yard touchdown pass. Ball State’s playing for the conference title. I am “Shooting ourselves in the foot” giveaways into points. Upon recov- ensuing drive ended in an intercept- not going out as a loser at Ball was probably the most often-heard ering Laws’ fumble, Western ed pass with 1:21 remaining. State.” cliche in the post-game press con- Michigan failed to convert a fourth- ference. It was also probably the down-and-one opportunity, the sev- most accurate way for Ball State’s enth time in 10 tries opponents football team to explain its woes. have failed to convert fourth down “It’s really frustrating for us,” plays this year against Ball State. Prices sophomore quarterback Jake Josetti Despite the errors, the Cardinals CD said. “I really can’t explain what still had several opportunities to LOWEST happened, it’s just something we win the game in the fourth quarter. have to fight through.” Sophomore Nate Perry tipped a in Muncie!!! Head coach Bill Lynch offered a Bronco punt to start the fourth 89 simple explanation. quarter, shortening the punt to 32 G’Day “Western Michigan made the yards. Common 11 plays and we didn’t,” Lynch said. “It Then after a LeAndre Moore 89 started at the beginning and contin- fumble, the Cardinals made a big Mates VERVE ued to the very end.” defensive play. With 13:25 remain- 11 After Western Michigan’s first ing, senior linebacker Jeff Phelps 89 scoring drive, Ball State started what laid a blind-side hit on Western Rolling Stones 11 appeared to be a rather impressive Michigan quarterback Tim Lester, drive of its own. Driving down to the jarring the ball loose. Senior defen- 1 Lb. Chicken Wings ------$2.99 89 89 Broncos’ 24-yard line, the Cardinals sive end Jerad O’Risky recovered the $ EPMD 11 KMFDM 10 gave up back-to-back sacks of fumble. A 49-yard pass from Josetti 23 oz. Draft Beer------2.25 Josetti, driving the Cards back to to freshman Larry Davis then set up Western’s 35-yard line and out of a 17-yard touchdown strike to Foster’s, Honey Brown, Killian’s Red, Amber Bock, field goal range. Reese. Budweiser, Bud Light, Miller Lite With 9:50 remaining in the third The extra point attempt may Get the most for your quarter, Western Michigan punted have been the most ominous play of TUESDAY THURSDAY the ball to a waiting Keyon Laws at the game. A bad exchange between Frozen Ritas------$1.50 ALL Sam Adams-----$2.25 the Ball State 33-yard line. The Josetti and sophomore Matt Frozen Wallaby Dam $1.50 Blue Moon------$2.25 USED CD’s @ the DEN Cardinal senior fumbled the catch, Ehrhardt forced Josetti into a pass- Northeast Side of Muncie Mall 284-4329 ▼ N F L HEMP Necklaces & Bracelets Packers defeat Buccaneers Sunday GREEN BAY, Wis. — Thanks to 300-pound hurdler Gabe Wilkins, the Green Blacklights & Blacklight Posters Bay Packers and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers are both back to their old ways. Wilkins’ 77-yard interception return for a touchdown helped the reeling Packers halt their slide and stop Tampa’s equally astonishing ascent with a 21-16 victory Sunday. The Buccaneers, trying for their first 6-0 start, trailed 7-3 and were in good BUY 1 GET 1 FREE position to take the lead in the second quarter after Brett Favre fumbled . But Trent Dilfer’s screen pass was intercepted by Wilkins, a first-year all Ball State t-shirts starter at right defensive end who then hurdled Dilfer and was in the clear on except sale items his way to the end zone. ‘‘It’s as far as you can swing,’’ Favre said. ‘‘I fumbled on the quarterback sneak and the next play, he comes along and looks like O.J. running through the airport.’’ Ball State $ 95 Permupdate for a change. Bored with your hairstyle? Want a change? Sweatshirts 9 Why not soft waves, bouncing body or beautifully conditioned curls? A Matrix perm can make a 12 Flavors to Choose Zippo Lighters difference - with several Tanning Zippo Fluid options for a HUGE ¢ whole new look. Products only Phillies Blunts Guaranteed 20% 32 oz. 51 Swisher Sweets Tan Off Expires 10/13/97 with this coupon 20% $2.00 Off Off Wash 2700 N. Wheeling Ave._284-4391 Perms 2027 S. Madison St._284-4695 (Reg. $55.00) & Cut 611 E. McGalliard Ave._284-3019 with this coupon W/THIS COUPON Open: 9-7 M.-F.; 9-4 Sat. CMYK CMYK

Monday, October 6, 1997 The Ball State Daily News ■ Page 7 CLASSIFIED

Mid-American Conference Colonial Crest Lion Logo East daily To place an ad call 285-8247 Congratulations to the Conference All Games Apartments W L W L Alpha Phi new members: Ohio U. 3 0 5 1 news Classified Advertising ✶ ✶ ✶ ✶ ✶ ✶ ✶ ✶ ✶ ✶ ✶ Bowl. Grn 3 0 3 3 Amanda Choinacky Phi Mu would like to wel- Marshall 2 0 4 1 --Apts. for Rent --Houses for Sale Clip and mail with check or money • Quiet westside location near come our newest Phi’s: Miami, O. 2 1 4 1 --Houses for Rent --Bikes Erin Chomer Akron 1 2 1 4 order to Daily News, Ball State campus. --Lost --Computers Elizabeth Christman Kent 1 2 1 4 University, West Quadrangle Room Heather Archer --Found --Travel 135, Muncie, IN 47306-0481. • Spacious 1 + 2 bdrm. apts. & Angela Daniello Erin Blackburn West --Rides/Riders --Adoption townhouses. Olivia England Kelly Bobay Toledo 2 0 4 0 --Personal --Typing W.Michigan 2 2 3 3 Name ______Lisa Freiburger Shannon Clements --Notices --Miscellaneous Cent.Mich. 1 2 2 4 Address______• Swimming pool / Volleyball Erin Geise Rachel Courtright E. Mich. 1 3 1 4 --Electronics --Motorcycles court, stocked pond & jogging Courteny Duncan Ball St. 0 3 1 5 ______Leslie Gibson --Tickets --Rummage Sales trail. Amanda Harty N.Illinois 0 3 0 5 City ______Stacie Harder State _____ Zip______Classified Rates: Lacey Heintz Natalie Hopf Amanda Henderson AP Top 25 Phone ______1 Day $1.50 a line per day • Great Prices/Great Service! 2 Days 1.35 a line per day Whitney Manak Sarah Israel Record Pts Pv Days to Run ______3 Days 1.30 a line per day Alicia Petty Julie Janes 1.Florida(35) 5-0 1,704 1 Number of Lines______Call 289-0565 Carrie Johnson 2.PennSt.(26) 4-0 1,672 2 4 Days 1.20 a line per day Maria Pich 3.Nebraska(6) 4-0 1,606 3 Amount Enclosed______5 Days 1.10 a line per day Today! Desiree Jorgenson 4.FloridaSt.(1) 4-0 1,540 4 6 Days 1.00 a line per day Fayth Reed Mary Leonard 5.NorthCarolina(2) 5-0 1,464 5 Amy Lindsay Ad Copy: 7 Days .95 a line per day Erin Roberts 6.Michigan 4-0 1,401 6 Effic. apt. for rent. Near campus Laura Mowery 8 Days or more .90 a line per day Amy Schaefer 7.OhioSt. 5-0 1,334 7 on BSU/MITS busline. Beautiful Erin Muller 8.Auburn 5-0 1,227 8 Debbie Schulten 9.Tennessee 3-1 1,158 9 * There is a three line minimum charge. hrdwd flrs. & modern appliances. Ellen Osborn 10. Washington 3-1 1,143 10 Classified Displays: Call 281-3008. Deneille Sergeant Jessica Overnen 11. MichiganSt. 4-0 1,065 12 Angie Powell - $9.50 per column inch (classified displays run Jaimie Shrieve 12. WashingtonSt. 5-0 980 15 First month free: 1 & 2 bdrm. Nicole Prichard one column wide only). Kelly Sphalding 13. Georgia 4-0 814 18 apts. Res. prkg. laundry, utils. Liz Sacks 14. LSU 4-1 770 13 Deadline 12 noon one working day prior to - Personal, Subleasers, Roommates, Travel, and Lisa Wade Sloan Standley 15. TexasA&M 4-0 750 21 publication. Office hours 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Adoption ads must be paid in advance. pd. A/C. Close to campus. Lg. 16. Stanford 4-1 714 19 Jennifer Watson Tina Thompson Mon.-Fri. Call 285-8247. - Ads placed from outside Delaware County closets. $350, $400, $550, $625. 17. Iowa 4-1 702 11 Courtney Wicker Christina Viater 18. UCLA 3-2 560 22 must be paid in advance. Call 289-3020. 19. AirForce 6-0 416 23 Indicate Category: - Each insertion of an advertisement is proof of Furnished Bsmt. 4 Blks. from Love in Our Bond, 20. OklahomaSt. 5-0 321 — --Help Wanted --Meetings publication, and it is the responsibility of the Love you, 21. BrighamYoung 3-1 309 24 campus. Utils. Pd. No pets or your Phi Mu sisters. --Wanted --Services advertiser to check each insertion. Alpha Phi Sisters 22. KansasSt. 3-1 227 17 Smkg. $175/Ea.+Dep. 755-3730 23. VirginiaTech 4-1 174 14 --Wanted to Buy --Typing - The Daily News is responsible only for the 24. Colorado 2-2 140 16 --Roommates --Pets cost of typographical errors of a critical nature Homestead and Oakwood Manor 25. GeorgiaTech 3-1 125 — --Subleasers --Furniture appearing in the first Apts. 1&2 bdrm. Heat furn., se- ΑΓ∆ Others receiving votes: West Virginia 72, Clemson --Appliances --Automotive insertion of an ad. curity doors, heated garage, ele- To the Ladies of , --Rooms for Rent --For Sale 65, Alabama 46, Wisconsin 43, Southern Cal 31, vator, pool. Near BSU & BMH. ΛΧΑ ΛΧΑ ΛΧΑ ΛΧΑ ΛΧΑ ΛΧΑ ΛΧΑ Kentucky 29, Toledo 27, Wyoming 26, New Mexico Great times await you at 18, Miami, Ohio 17, Arizona St. 16, Kansas 14, 286-0692. To the men of Purdue 14, Marshall 5, N. Carolina St. 5, Virginia 2, Watermelon Bust! Cincinnati 1, Colorado St. 1, Ohio U. 1, Oregon St. Help Wanted Wanted NETWORK PROPERTY Lambda Chi Alpha 1. Get ready for an Attn. Athletes! Distributors need- SERVICES Wanted 100 students. Lose 5-100 awesome week with the Love the men of, ed to sell top-name sports sup- lbs. New metabolism break thu. ΛΧΑ Big Ten Football plements. Earn up to $2,000/Mo. B.S.U.’S LEADER IN OFF-CAMPUS ladies of RN asst. Free gift. $35 fee. (800) HOUSING Conference All Games (513) 831-0256 for details. Alpha Gamma Delta 940-5377. APTS. - CONDOMINIUMS - W L W L ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΓ∆ Wisconsin 2 0 5 1 Cashiers/Part Time HOUSES ΖΒΤ Ohio St. 1 0 5 0 Shift Supervisors Michigan 1 0 4 0 Roommates NOW LEASING Michigan St. 1 0 4 0 Open Rush Penn St. 1 0 4 0 New convenience store looking Fe. Rmmte. needed to live in vil- 50% Off first month at Notices Purdue 1 0 3 1 for a few dependable, friendly, selected locations. Iowa 1 1 4 0 lage at Martin & University! Call and honest people. It’s a great 2 And 3 bdrm. apts. Monday Oct. 6 Minnesota 0 1 2 3 place to work. Julie 317-898-7247. $300/Mo. Northwestern 0 2 2 3 3 Bedroom condos. Cookout at House Indiana 0 2 1 4 Need male or ❇ Flexible hours female to share AIDS Awareness 8:00 p.m. Illinois 0 2 0 5 ❇ apartment. $200/mo. Utils. paid. Competitive pay IT’S YOUR MOVE... ❇ Call 741-8776. Week Tuesday Oct. 7 Saturday’s Results Drug Screen Required 289-7617 Penn State 41, Illinois 6 Please apply at: Needed: Female roommate, 4501 *Parking Avail. at 618 N Martin Information Night at House Michigan 37, Indiana 0 In recognition of AIDS Coutrymark Co-op FastStop N. Burton Dr. $250/Mo.,Utils. Pd. Awareness Month, Golden Key 8:00 p.m. Michigan State 31, Minnesota 10 5302 N. Wheeling Newly remodeled efficiency apt. Ohio State 23, Iowa 7 Call 284-7187 for more info. National Honor Society wants you Wisconsin 26, Northwestern 25 Muncie, IN 47304 New carpet and appliances. Utils. Roommate to share 2 bdrm. to educate yourself. Come For rides or questions EOE M/F incl. $320/mo. Call 747-0076. Next Saturday’s Games townhouse. A/C, W/D, D/W, fire- to the following events to learn call Josh at Illinois at Wisconsin place. Rent nego. Call 286-1907. Penthouse Huge, sharp, one of a more about AIDS, HIV, and the 284-4186 Northwestern at Michigan Earn extra money, be a lifeguard role it plays in your life. Michigan State at Indiana at the YWCA. Flexible hrs. kind one Bdrm. Cathedral ceil- Ohio State at Penn State Certification Req. Call Sandy for ings, air, most Utils. Pd. Very Purdue at Minnesota more info. 284-3345. Subleasers special. $465/Mo. 111 N. Liberty, Tues. - Oct. 7 Red Ribbon Day Earn Free Trips & Cash! Class 289-2058. Services Female Subleaser needed ASAP. Scramble Light NFL Travel needs students to prom- Sharp 1 or 2 bedroom. apart- 9:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. AMERICAN CONFERENCE ote Spring Break 1998! Sell 15 Oakwood Apartments, $255/Mo. Need help choosing ments. Just redecorated. 289- East trips & travel free! Highly moti- Call 284-9240 for more info. a major or a career? W L T Pct Wed. - Oct. 8 vated students can earn a free 7312, 744-6891 or 288-4562. Call Counseling & New England 4 0 0 1.000 trip & over $10,000! Choose Can- Movie Nite NY Jets 4 2 0 .667 Two Bedroom 722 1/2 W. Cha- Talley 6:00 p.m. Psychological Services Center Buffalo 3 2 0 .600 cun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica Rooms for Rent at 285-1736 for free and or Florida! North America’s lar- rles. One Bedroom 914 1/2 W. Miami 3 2 0 .600 confidential counseling. Indianapolis 0 5 0 .000 gest student tour operator! Call Female only. Large, extra nice Charles. Call 288-8971. Come. Learn. Now! 1-800-838-6411. rm. upstairs. Between Cooper & Get Tested. Central Unfurn. 2 bdrm. apt. No smok- Jacksonville 4 1 0 .800 Earn money while you learn and TC. $200 deposit & $310/mo. ing, no pets. D/W, W/D. $300/ea. have fun too, sell Avon. Call to- Furniture Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 Avail. now. 282-7938. + dep. 755-3730. Baltimore 3 3 0 .500 day 288-7629. Room for rent $200/mo. + 1/3 Cincinnati 1 4 0 .200 Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. 4-5 ∆Τ∆ ΑΧΩ ∆Τ∆ ΑΧΩ ∆Τ∆ ΑΧΩ ∆Τ∆ Do you need good quality used Tennessee 1 4 0 .200 General Truck Sales is looking utilities. Call 284-4045. for part-time workers for our blocks from BSU on W. Jackson. 25th Annual furniture? We have it. Priced for West service department, sales depart- Very nice. 827 Riverside. 289-3971. No pets. student’s pocketbooks. Free de- Denver 5 0 0 1.000 ment and body-shop. Responsi- $300/mo. utilities included. Call Watermelon Bust livery. Call anytime 289-9946. Kansas City 4 2 0 .667 bilities include property mainte- Asset Management at 281-9000. San Diego 3 3 0 .500 nance and cleaning. Technicians, Festival Seattle 3 3 0 .500 Houses for Rent Oakland 2 4 0 .333 asst. technicians, occasional driv- Automotive ing and odd jobs. Excellent work- Apts. for Rent 1 Bdrm. 511 W. Charles, $350 + Oct. 11, 1997 NATIONAL CONFERENCE ing environment. Advancement Gates open at 11 a.m. ‘87 Toyota Celica GTS, stick, East opportunities. Apply at 4300 N. electric. 2 Bdrm. 827 Riverside, 2 & 3 bdrm. near village, A/C, Penny Voting Mon.-Wed. power windows & locks, sunroof, W L T Pct Broadway, Muncie. 289-4481. $900 utilities included. 2116 Dallas 3 2 0 .600 D/W, WD, Micro. Avail now. No at WB, RB, & Scramble Light A/C, nice, $3,000. Call 284-9266. Washington 3 2 0 .600 Girls 18 and over. Earn $80-$300 Pets. 287-0654 or 759-5591. Rosewood, $500 + G,E,W. Asset Also at these sites: Tickets & NY Giants 3 3 0 .500 nightly. Dancing Dream Club. Management 281-9000. T-shirts on sale. ‘91 Red Toyota Corolla, A.T., Philadelphia 2 3 0 .400 282-8753 3 & 4 bdrm. apts. 100 S. Music by: A/C, $5,500 o.b.o - Must Sell! Arizona 1 4 0 .200 McKinley. 288-7689. 2 bdrm. 2112 W. Main. Walking Home based business opportuni- Common Sense 747-9526, Sarah. dist. 107 yr. home. C/A, lg. rms. Central ty . 3-5 hrs./wk. Big $ possible. 3 bdrm. 2 ba. W/D, A/C. $650 & Tampa Bay 5 1 0 .833 Call Matt 219-528-5066. Water incl. Call Mike at 289- Quiet area. 287-9509. Elysian Field Green Bay 4 2 0 .667 Internet Advertising Sales. 9578. 2107 W. Jackson. Walking dis- For Sale Minnesota 4 2 0 .667 Great Special Guest: Detroit 3 3 0 .500 money. Call 284-2574. 9 mo. lse. Modern effic. apt. on tance. 2 or 3 bedroom. Furnished Chicago 0 6 0 .000 http://iwmi.com/jobs. Nicki from X103 Oakley e-wires and eye jack- BSU/MITS busline. Near campus. or unfurnished. 288-6561. ets. New, under $40. Colors Male and Female students: all West References req. Call 281-3008. 2320 Euclid joins BSU. Avail. Oct. Sponsored by: Coca-Cola, vary. Page me at 622-2423 for San Fran 4 1 0 .800 ethnic groups needed to model Apt. W. Historical Area. 1/2 mo. 1st. 2115 Eucild avail. 2nd sem. Kinko’s, & Papa John’s Info. Carolina 2 3 0 .400 promotional materials represent- ∆Τ∆ ΑΧΩ ∆Τ∆ ΑΧΩ ∆Τ∆ ΑΧΩ ∆Τ∆ St. Louis 2 3 0 .400 ing high school seniors. $10/hr. free rent. 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Page 8 ■ The Ball State Daily News Monday, October 6, 1997 SPORTS Cards take control of MAC West with pair of wins Back-to-back aces followed and team needed at this time,” Litchfield high .333 hitting percentage, while VOLLEYBALL l Follin, the Cardinals were within a point. said. “(Northern is) the 27th-ranked Inman added eight kills, three blocks Schilling lead Ball State The Huskies managed to return the team in the nation, the team that was and a .333 average. next serve, but the attack was long by far favored to win our league. This “I thought (Inman) had a big-time in weekend victories. and the game was tied at 12. Ball State is a win that will propel us. We’re match in kind of a quiet way,” graduate and Northern head coach going to build off this one.” Litchfield said. “She is a starter-type Pete Waite had seen enough. He called Follin finished the night with a person who is right now coming off BY GEORGE BREMER a timeout in an attempt to ice Follin. match-high 16 kills and five aces. the bench. If she keeps making a lot SPORTS EDITOR It didn’t work. Defensively she added 16 digs and of noise, she won’t be coming off the The women’s volleyball team’s Two more aces followed and Ball two blocks. Cothren contributed 11 bench much longer. She had a really weekend, and possibly its season, may State was at game point. Although kills and seven blocks. Freshman nice weekend.” have turned on a series of six serves Northern managed to tie the game at Emily Sallee had a match-high 47 But it was Schilling who led the Friday night against Northern Illinois. 14, senior Jennie Cook had other assists and led Cardinals to the The division-leading Huskies (13-2 plans for the Huskies. The 6-foot-3- the Cardinal four-game win. overall, 5-1 Mid-American Conference) inch outside hitter first gave Ball State defense with 18 The junior held a 12-8 lead in game two, and a a sideout then put the game away digs. outside hitter 15-7 win in game one, when junior with back-to-back kills. A season-high notched a Lindsay Follin went back to serve for “Lindsay’s serving in that stretch 937 fans came out career-high 21 the Cardinals. was the biggest singular performance for the match. kills on a per- By the time Northern got a side- I’ve seen so far this year out of one of “The crowd sonal-best .487 out, Ball State had a 14-12 lead and my players,” Litchfield said. “It almost was awesome,” hitting percent- enough momentum for a five-game single-handedly brought us back into Follin said. age. She also led win (7-15, 16-14, 15-4, 11-15, 18-16). the match. Then I also congratulated “You’ve got to the defense with The Cardinals (10-5, 5-0) followed Jennie Cook during that stretch give half the vic- 16 digs. that performance up with a four- because she’s the one that really won tory to the “Jennifer game win (11-15, 15-6, 15-7, 15-8) it for us.” crowd.” Schilling was the over then second place-Western The Cardinals held the momen- There was stabilizer,” Michigan (7-8, 4-2) Saturday that left tum after intermission, opening up a scarcely time to Litchfield said. them alone in first place in the MAC’s 7-0 lead in game three and never look- rest, however, as “In a match like West division. ing back in the 15-4 win. Western Michigan tonight, when “The team is finding its stride,” Northern Illinois, however, chose entered not a lot of peo- head coach Randy Litchfield said. game four to show why it was the University Arena ple are playing “Our defense is awfully tough. If we 27th-ranked team in the nation. The Saturday night. very good vol- can combine that with a little bit of Huskies overcame 5-0 and 9-6 deficits The Broncos had leyball, it was offense, it could be an awfully fun en route to a 15-11 win. entered the week- nice to know year.” Faced with its second game-five end unbeaten in by Karin Partin, Staff photographer that between The weekend actually began on a against a MAC opponent in University league play, but Senior Jennie Cook digs the ball in games I could disastrous note for Ball State. Arena this season, Ball State respond- were upset Friday Saturday night’s match against Western look at her and The Cardinals committed 16 ed … eventually. at Toledo. Michigan at University Arena. Cook had know she was The Huskies built a 13-10 lead in Ball State having a big unforced errors in the opening game 10 kills and helped the Cardinals to a loss to Northern Illinois. The Huskies the rally game and appeared to have looked as though night.” kept control of the match, building a control of the match. Ball State, how- it may suffer the victory over the Broncos. Ball State will 12-8 lead in game two before Follin ever, fought off match points at 14- same fate early take its unbeat- went back to serve. 12, 15-14 and 16-15. on, losing game one 15-11. en league record to Central and In a span of six serves, the Follin then took over the Cardinal “We were anticipating a little bit Eastern Michigan next Friday and junior nursing major managed to offense again with back-to-back kills of a letdown,” Litchfield said. “(But) Saturday, respectively. Follin said resuscitate the Cardinal offense. Her that gave Ball State match point. A we had a bit too much of one.” the team is ready for another chal- first serve became an overpass that long volley ended with a Huskie attack The Cardinal mentor shook up his lenge. junior Jennifer Schilling and senior error, and Ball State had a victory over roster, replacing Follin with freshman “We have a lot of girls going by John Frye, Photo editor Liz Cothren sent back to Northern’s a nationally-ranked opponent for the Patty Burns and junior Megan Stimmel hard,” she said. “Volleyball’s a mental Junior Megan Stimmel attempts a kill against Northern Illinois’ Becky Stewart (#10) and side of the net with a crushing third consecutive year. with junior Becky Inman. Burns game, and we’re on top of it right Mandy Swick (#13) during Friday night’s match at University Arena. block. “I think this was a win that this responded with 10 kills and a career- now.” Fieldhockeycontinuesconferencedomination ROAD WINS Ball State However, the RedHawks were lems for the Cardinals. leading fifth shutout against l unable to stop the out-of-bounds “We need to try to work together Louisville. defeats Miami (Ohio), pass and the Cardinals erupted in better as a unit,” Middlemas said. “I The Cardinals from south of the excitement. was disappointed that we didn’t play state border didn’t have a shot Louisville in MAC play. Junior Sarah Middlemas proved to the level that we can.” against Ball State’s goalie. to be all the offense the Cardinals Fitzpatrick feels that team pass- “Right now, Angela really isn’t needed against the team from ing is also a problem that the Cards being tested that much,” Fitzpatrick BY FRED DILL Oxford, Ohio, and for the rest of the will have to overcome. said. “She’s not getting much action, CHIEF REPORTER weekend. “We’re not playing well as a which is perfectly fine with me. OXFORD, Ohio — For the sec- Middlemas scored both goals team, right now,” the Cardinal men- However, when she’s needed to do ond straight week, the Ball State against the RedHawks. tor said. “We’ve been passing the what is needed, she has.” field hockey team (8-3, 4-0 in the She would also follow Friday’s ball casually which has cost us some Middlemas’ weekend goal explo- Mid-American Conference) has performance with two opportunities. sion was complimented by a two extended their conference win- more goals and an There’s just not goal effort by sophomore Sally ning streak, now standing at 47 assist against much rhythm with Northcroft. Senior All-American, Jen games. Louisville (0-9, 0-3) on “Before the timeout we the team.” Brown, tallied one goal and two Even more notable is the fact the Saturday. were ahead 1-0. After that While passing assists during the two games. Cards have posted 2-1 and 5-0 victo- “Actually, Sarah is we scored four quick has been a con- A timeout early in the second ries both weekends. still struggling with cern, defensive half of the Louisville game meant Last weekend Kent took Ball the injury she had,” goals in the last 20 play has been a adjustments were being made. State to overtime. This weekend at head coach Karen minutes of the game.” great asset and has Fitzpatrick hopes these changes will Miami, the RedHawks (2-7, 0-2) saw Fitzpatrick. “Right won games for the produce a better effort. their chance to dash Ball State’s now she is the one Karen Fitzpatrick Cardinals. “Before the timeout we were streak stopped on a last-second cor- finishing the job for head coach The RedHawks ahead 1-0,” Fitzpatrick said. “After ner shot. us.” got one shot into that we scored four quick goals in Seconds before the end of regu- Team passing and the goal cage; how- the last 20 minutes of the game. I lation, Ball State was called for a togetherness was a central theme ever, junior goalie Angela Dello hope we figured out what we needed penalty. during the weekend road trip. Russo turned away six shots by the to do. I’m looking forward to see ing The penalty set up a corner for Aside from the wins, the two conference rivals. what happens come Tuesday against the potential game-tying goal. themes became concerns and prob- Dello Russo posted a league- Central [Michigan].”

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