Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1997

9-15-1997 Daily Eastern News: September 15, 1997 Eastern Illinois University

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PARTLY CLOUDY a high of 82º The Eastern INSIDE Daily takes 5 Eastern Five of six Panther teams Out of win over MONDAY Eastern Illinois University the Charleston, Ill. 61920 weekend September 15, 1997 control Vol. 83, No. 16 Dodge Neon Drunk Driving 12 pages Simulator to test effect of PAGE alcohol on driving News 12 PAGE 5 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” Big picture New master planning committee to evaluate future campus needs By DEANA POOLE recommendations in the plan Administration editor will still be dependent on financial resources which do not A nine-member planning always flow as quickly or committee has been formed to regularly as people of the compile a list of campus projects university would like,” Weidner that reflect the future needs of said. “This will give us a guide the university. as where we need to focus “It would be a study of the changes on campus in the entire campus coordinated with future.” articulated plans that Weidner said the Board of departments, colleges and areas Trustees requested a master of the university have submitted university plan to be formulated. to identify physical changes and “This is a Board of Trustees improvements that can happen to effort,” he said. “They have campus in future,” said Ted asked to have a master plan done Weidner, director of facilities and we will undoubtedly be planning and management. reviewing information with the ANNA BETZELBERGER/Associate Photo Editor Weidner said the proper senate constituencies on recommendations will reflect the campus.” Celebrate goals and objectives stated in the The committee members Anabella Mellado, lead singer, and Ray Wood, accordion player, of the Spanish group “El Grupo Latino” university’s strategic plan. include, Tom Johnson, BOT play for the Latino Banquet Sunday night in the Grand Ballroom in the Martin Luther King Jr. University “We will look at the existing member and chair of committee; Union. The event kicked off Latino Heritage Celebration Month. campus, where deficiencies are, Keith Bransen, BOT member; where there might be extra Mac Hollowell, BOT member; facilities or resources that folks Terry Weidner, vice president for Student premonition ends in $1,100 didn’t know about and determine academic affairs; Morgan Olsen, whether they appropriately vice president for business By DEANA POOLE “Sometimes you know not, if you have the chance to win a match the goals and objectives affairs; Lou Hencken, vice and SCOTT BOEHMER something is going to happen,” she tuition waiver,” she said. “I thought of the university overall,” president for student affairs; Staff editors said. I’d go for it.” Weidner said. Gail Richard, chair of Faculty Olson said she was very Olsen said her parents, who He said recommendations Senate; Theresa Sims, chair of Anne Olson had a strange feeling surprised to hear her name usually pay tuition, were thrilled to would include the addition or Staff Senate; and Kim Harris, when she woke up Saturday that announced as the winner. hear the news. relocation of parking spaces and Student Body president. something good was going to “I think it’s great,” Olson said. “It Eastern President David Jorns building renovations. Weidner said he will be happen that day. was weird to hear my name called. and Lou Hencken, vice president Weidner also said the providing assistance to the Olson’s hunch turned into about It was crazy.” for student affairs, presented Olson recommendations will be committee. a $1,100 spring semester tuition Olson said she put her name in with the award. completed depending on the He said the committee has not waiver awarded to the sophomore the drawing for the waiver because This is the second year the university’s financial resources. met or scheduled a meeting date. undecided major during the fourth she had nothing to lose. “To a great extent completion The plan should be completed quarter of the football game. “I did it because I figured why See WINNER page 2 or implementation of within a year and a half. Aretha Franklin tickets on sale today By SCOTT BOEHMER Family Weekend events. Parents and students Campus editor typically get the first chance to purchase tickets – and the first shot at the best seats available – for the Tickets to the upcoming Family Weekend Aretha annual concert, said University Board Chair Tom Franklin concert are available to the general public Ryan. beginning today. The seats are awarded based on when the flyers The “Queen of Soul” is slated to play a show at 8 arrive at the Business Office, Ryan said, with the p.m. Friday, Oct. 17 and again at 8 p.m. Saturday, best seats going to early arrivals. Oct. 18. Both concerts will be held in Lantz Gym, Ryan said UB concerts typically sell some tickets which has a maximum capacity of 4,000 seats per to the general public, but most go to students. For show. the Franklin concert, he said this is the first time The $20 tickets have been available to parents for most faculty and staff members have been given the the past several weeks through flyers advertising See TICKETS page 2 Consultant to examine food options By SCOTT BOEHMER Joyce Fasano, a consultant from the Cornyn Fasano Campus editor Group in Portland, Ore. has worked with several other universities on their food courts and will be coming to University officials are bringing in a consultant this Eastern. She will meet with students, faculty, staff and IKUYA KURATA/Staff photographer week to gather information and ideas about getting a other interested individuals from Tuesday through food court in the Martin Luther King Jr. University Friday, said Shirley Stewart, director of student services Kickin’ back Union. and career services. Lynn Wiese (left) and Becky Wiese, residents of Charleston, enjoy The idea for a food court at Eastern was introduced Fasano will have meetings with a number of groups, watching the Pink Panthers dancing during the tailgating Saturday last year after a campus improvements referendum. The including residents of Greek Court and the residence afternoon outside O’Brien Stadium. Hundreds of students, faculty and referendum created a $50 per semester fee for various halls and members of Student Senate, University area residents gathered outside the stadium to engage in the pre-game projects, including $1 million which will go to the food festivities. See page 12 for complete football coverage. court. See FOOD page 2 2 Monday, September 15, 1996 The Daily Eastern News NBC dominates PASADENA, Calif. (AP) – such a sound ensemble,” Richards shooter,’” said Delaney, who plays Helen Hunt, whose character said, complimenting co-stars Jerry a recovering alcoholic police detec- entered the realm of motherhood in Seinfeld, Julia Louis-Dreyfus and tive. “Mad About You,” was honored as Jason Alexander. Elizondo captured his first & best actress in a comedy series at “Miss Evers Boys,” an HBO film Emmy after four nominations. Sunday’s 49th Annual Primetime based on the true story of notorious “Thanks to West 177th Street in Emmy Awards. medical experiments on unsuspect- New York for raising me right,” then some Television academy voters chose ing black men won three presti- said Elizondo, who also thanked his & then some is a weekly column covering her performance over that of Ellen gious awards. parents for teaching him “that hav- various campus and community events. DeGeneres, whose “Ellen” charac- The show was named best mini- ing bad manners is much worse ter entered a different realm, declar- series, received the President’s than being poor.” ing her lesbianism in a controver- Award for socially worthwhile pro- The trophy for best variety, ◆ EXTENDED FAMILY ◆ WATCH OUT, CHARLESTON! sial episode last season. gramming and captured an acting music or comedy series went to John Lithgow repeated as best award for . “Tracey Takes On...,” which stars Sigma Chi fraternity started The Daily Eastern News has actor in a comedy series with his Actor Laurence Fishburne, who Tracey Ullman in offbeat skits. an Adopt-A-Highway program a new edition to their staff – a antic performances as an alien visi- was executive producer of the Jay Leno, David Letterman, Bill for its chapter last spring. The city editor. tor to Earth in “3rd Rock from the movie, saluted the survivors and Maher and Dennis Miller were fraternity has adopted a two- TAMMIE LEIGH Sun.” Co-star Kristen Johnston won President Clinton, “who had the losers in the category. mile stretch of Route 130 about BROWN, a senior, journalism supporting actress in a comedy decency to make a moral apology” “As the Spice Girls would say: three miles north of Charleston major, has been selected as the series, her first nomination. for the experiments. Girl Power! I beat the boys,” and end around Fairgrange new city editor. Michael Richards, the manic Awards for supporting actor and Ullman declared. Road. Tammie has served as an neighbor Kramer on “Seinfeld,’’ actress in a drama series went to DeGeneres’ comedy “Ellen” KURT RICHARDSON, a intern at the Aurora Beacon won best supporting actor in a com- Kim Delaney of “NYPD Blue” and won for outstanding writing for a member of the fraternity, said News last summer and The St. edy series for the third time in five Hector Elizondo of “Chicago comedy series. And she dedicated the chapter is happy to help the Louis Post Dispatch last year. nominations. Hope.” the award to gay and lesbian teen- community keep the road She is filling the vacancy left “To Jerry and Julia and Jason, “As my twisted character might agers, telling them: “There’s noth- clean. He said the fraternity by ROB STROUD, who is what a pleasure to be working with say right now, `I’d love a tequila ing wrong with you.” signed a contract to agree to now a part-time reporter at the pick up litter on either side of Charleston Times-Courier. the road at least two times a year. ◆ FYI More bodies recovered in Haiti Adopt-A-Highway is a state MONTROUIS, Haiti (AP) – U.S. Navy divers wreckage Sunday and will return Monday, said Col. program in which Illinois pro- & Then Some is a column recovered another 34 bodies Sunday from the Jon Stull, who is heading the U.S. recovery effort. vides trash bags, safety videos designed to highlight individu- wreckage of a ferry that sank last week, leaving The operation was suspended in the late afternoon and orange safety vests to wear als on campus who have more than a hundred corpses still buried deep in the as sunlight faded Bereaved relatives are eager to while cleaning the road. received special recognition. hold of the submerged boat. claim the bodies so they can perform last rites – In exchange for the clean up, Our goal is to serve as an outlet Few mourners stood on the shore, which smelled which, according to the country’s voodoo religion, the state provides the safety for the smaller groups on cam- of disinfectant and rotting flesh, as the bodies were allows the dead to find eternal peace. But President equipment and a sign on the pus and to showcase their brought to the ocean surface from the remains of Rene Preval claims the bodies are too decomposed road to let drivers know who members and achievements. the vessel 120 feet below. to identify, and has proposed a mass grave. has adopted the stretch. Anyone interested in submit- A brass band played a funeral march and a dozen U.N. officials say about 50 people survived the Anyone wanting more infor- ting information to & Then hearses drove along a dirt road leading to the pebble sinking of Pride of Gonave, which flipped over mation about the Adopted-A- Some should write or call beach Sunday to retrieve the bodies for burial. when the captain cast anchor and everyone hurried Highway program can call the Reagan Branham at The Daily About 130 corpses so far have been recovered to one side to get off, some survivors claim. local Department of Eastern News, 581-2812 or e- from the Pride of Gonave, which sank Sept. 8 off Haitian officials say the 60-foot, three-story ferry Transportation. mail her at Montrouis after a one-hour journey from Anse-a- was licensed to carry up to 300 passengers. But [email protected]. Galets on Gonave Island. Steve Banks, a U.S. Authorities are unsure how many people were Coast Guard lieutenant in Port-au-Prince, has — Reagan Branham is the managing editor and a trapped below decks when the boat sank, so esti- said the boat was certified to carry only 80 people. regular columnist for The Daily Eastern News. mates of the number of victims are imprecise. An official inquest has not yet begun, said Twenty divers in teams of two plunged to the Interior Minister Jean Moliere.

FOOD from page one TICKETS from page one Board, Black Student Union, has not been set, but said there opportunity to purchase tickets. for the concert through surveys that Obviously not all of them wanted Latin American Student are generally three to five “We generally sometimes get a ask what type of entertainment par- to go the Doobie Brothers (con- Organization and Lesbian, Gay, restaurants per food court. lot of general public sales, less ents want to see. cert) last year,” Ryan said. Bisexual and Allies Union. Stewart said she is tentatively with Parents Weekend because it’s Although Franklin matches the UB will advertise for the concert There also will be an open hoping for the food court to be generally geared toward parents,” statistics, Ryan said it is not a guar- on local radio stations and will meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the constructed and open by Ryan said. antee of success for the concert. send out press releases to local Paris Room of the Union. September 1999. He said Franklin was selected “Who can predict the parents? newspapers. “Joyce (Fasano) wants to visit “(The restaurants) would be campus and talk to various contracted - this would be three groups so that she has a better to five individual ones that from page one understanding of what the stu- would contract to come into our WINNER dents would like to see in the food court,” Stewart said. contest has been held. David Kidwell, assistant athlet- “By the time we announced it the game was all but food court,” Stewart said. Stewart said the contract of ic director for marketing and sports information, said over, there wasn’t much doubt we were going to win,” Fasano will also discuss some the McDonald’s location in the the contest is intended as a way to bring students to Kidwell said. “I think certainly (the drawing) was a of the options available for the Union expires in September the game and keep them there through the majority of motivating factor to keep people there that long.” food court, Stewart said. 1999, after which time they will it. Kidwell said attendance at the game was estimated She said a formal plan of be able to bid for a location in Kidwell said the contest was an fairly effective in at 5,800, although he did not know how many students what the food court may involve the food court. keeping attendance throughout Saturday’s game. entered the drawing. The Daily Eastern News The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice MLK JR. UNIVERSITY UNION BOOKSTORE 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 MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, Computer Supplies SOYINK TM SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF SALE! Editor in chief...... Katie Vana* Advertising mgr...... Jason Young Managing editor ...... Reagan Branham* Co-design & graphics mgr...... Kori Wiltz News editor ...... Britt Carson* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross Assoc. news editor...... Jessica Baker* Sales mgr...... Julie Koeller Editorial page editor...... Chuck Burke* Promotions mgr...... Jodie Resedean SALE! Administration editor ...... Deana Poole Student bus. mgr ...... Trenton Gorrell Campus editor ...... Scott Boehmer Assistant bus. mgr ...... Tonia Kocher Student government editor ...... Matt Adrian* Assistant bus. mgr...... Betsy Jewell Features editor ...... Theresa Gavlin General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Photo editor ...... Sheryl Sue Sidwell Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Assoc. photo editor...... Anna Betzelberger Publications adviser...... David Reed 20%OFF! Sports editor ...... Denise Renfro Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough (does not include hardware) Assoc. sports editor ...... Chad Merda Office Manager ...... Sara Schnepel Verge editor ...... Jill Jedlowski Classified Ad Manager ...... Missa Beck Assoc. Verge editor ...... Racheal Carrathers * Denotes editorial board September 15 - 20 Art director...... Tom Sandrock NIGHT STAFF Store Mon-Thurs. 8am -8pm Night chief ...... Deana Poole Asst. night editor ...... Ellen Eardley Night editor ...... Matt Adrian Asst. night editor...... Andrew Granger Night editor...... Denise Renfro Asst. night editor...... Theresa Gavlin Hours: Fri 8am-4:30 pm Photo editor...... Ikuya Kurata Copy desk...... Britt Carson, Jessica Baker Sat 10am-4pm The Daily Eastern News Monday, September 15,1997 3 Senate to take stand Technology plan to be discussed By DEANA POOLE Administration editor

The Faculty Senate Tuesday will formulate a faculty stance on the Instructional Technology Support Plan proposed by Terry Weidner, vice president for aca- demic affairs, and Eastern’s President David Jorns. The senate will meet at 2 p.m. in the former BOG Room IKUYA KURATA/Staff photographer in Booth Library. Jackie Worden, a Coles County Arts Council member, sketches flowers Senate members asked for in a drawing book during Artist’s Day, sponsored by CCAC Saturday responses from campus con- afternoon in the Garden, owned by Wesley Whiteside,a retired Botany stituencies regarding the pro- professor. posed changes to Academic Computing. They will compile the Video answers student 1412 4th St. Mon Lunch Special responses received and formu- Charleston BLT...... $3.25 late a faculty position based 345-7849 Giant Stuffed Potato $3.95 upon the responses. recycling questions Express Lunch Special Available! After a recommendation is By MATT ADRIAN running a recycling program,” made, the ultimate decision Student government editor Stepansky said. Mon Dinner Special may lie in the hands of Jorns, “It is something that is over- Weidner and Morgan Olsen, Students who are curious about due,” he said. “I hope it will be an Chicken Fajita Salad...$4.95 vice president for business what types of materials can be effective tool.” Monday Night Football affairs. recycled and how to get a recy- The planning for the video Icehouse Pint Glasses The plan was proposed at the cling bin can have their questions began in the spring semester, $2.50 purchase $1.25 refills Aug. 26 senate meeting in answered after watching a 10- Stepansky said. The script for the •KEEP THE GLASS• response to recommendations minute recycling video produced video was written by Allan All you can eat buffet $4.95 made on Academic Computing by the university. Rathe, Eastern’s recycling coordi- Try our new “REAL” by the senate. The video will be made avail- nator, and Stepansky. The recy- Hickory Smoked BBQ The plan will rename able for freshman orientation and cling committee then contracted Academic Computing to User classroom use, said Doug WEIU to shoot the production. Services and require each col- Stepansky, the Student Senate Stepansky said the video cost lege to hire an Information University Development chair. about $1,500 to produce. The Technology Specialist. The video also may be shown in cost was split between the The salaries of the specialists the video lounge of the Martin Student Senate, the University for the four colleges would be Luther King Jr. University Union, Recycling Committee and the equally divided through he said. Housing Office, he said. $50,000 of money from the A formal date hasn’t been set Eastern created a recycling state. The money would be to show the video. committee in 1992 to meet a state available through a planning “The main purpose (of the mandate. The mandate states priority of the Council on video) is awareness,” Stepansky Illinois universities must reduce University Planning and said. “(Students should) realize waste streams 40 percent by the Budget. Eastern is giving its best effort to year 2000. The senate also will discuss the interpretation of the Faculty Senate Constitution. Investigation continues The addition of the position of assistant vice president for business affairs sparked debate in Wal-Mart firearm theft last week regarding the role of Two men were arrested for Wednesday on a Coles County the senate. allegedly stealing a firearm in the warrant also charging him with The senate remained unaware sporting goods department of the theft of a firearm, a police of the additional position until a Super Wal-mart in Mattoon report said. search committee was review- between June 1 and Aug. 7, Both arrests have resulted in an ing applications for the posi- police reports stated. investigation to the theft. The tion. Sean A. Austin, 21, of Gays, Mattoon Police Department is According to the Faculty was arrested Sept. 5 on a Coles continuing the investigation, and Senate Constitution, the senate County warrant charging him additional arrests are expected to is supposed to be made aware with theft of a firearm, according be made, according to a police of the addition of a major to a police report. report. administrative position. Derrick R. Eident, 22, of Super Wal-mart declined to The senate will discuss Windsor, was arrested on comment on the matter. Surprise all of your whether assistant vice president for business affairs is a major friends sell their stuff administrative position, and Correction in The Daily Eastern determine whether their consti- An article in Thursday’s edition of The Daily Eastern News tution implies they should have misidentified a quote from Student Body President Kim Harris. News Classifieds. been informed about the addi- The News regrets the error. tion. MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL AT

. . . EIU StudentsCoupon Special& Faculty 10% Discount Lunch Special Malibu Chicken (canadian bacon,swiss n’ shrooms) $ 49 $ 00 w/Fries 3 On all parts and Service 2 22 oz Lite, Bud Light, Bud Bottles $ 50 Valid Through 10/15/97 3 Pitchers Miller Lite, Icehouse,Leinie’s Berry Weis $ 50 1 Amaretto Stone Sour 18th & Lincoln, Charleston Tonite Marty’s own Cheese Fries w/ sour cream & Phones: (217) 345-3673 bacon bits 234-3673 • 923-3673 Cowboys vs. Eagles The Daily Eastern News Clinton legacy: Avoid foreign policy by proxy hat will the Clinton legacy ple go,” the Israeli government Wbe? This must be a thorny should consider final partition as issue at the White House and “Secretary of a guarantor for security. with those who identify them- State Madeline The Israeli occupation of selves with this administration. Albright is the Southern Lebanon breeds hostile Opinion Is it a balanced budget, welfare neighbors. This Israel must know reform, the Hope Scholarship, person who can unless it is in denial. Secretary Bosnia or the Middle East? make a difference Albright should use all the diplo- OLATOYE BAIYEWU page One good thing that has hap- and guarantee matic acumen she has to con- pened in President Clinton’s sec- Regular columnist vince both belligerents of the ond term is the appointment of Clinton a legacy.” importance of peace. Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. Madeleine Albright as the secre- There are greater needs facing Columns are the opinion of the author. tary of state. A lot must ride on the people of the region like her shoulders, and hopefully she will be given the tools to water resources, land, population and so forth. This should fashion America’s foreign policy in the national and global be the focus. Public diplomacy will not bring the parties to Monday, September 15, 1997 interests. peace. Syria and her cohorts, the Hezbollah, should be Foreign policy by proxy must not be the bedrock of convinced of the need for stability in that region of the PAGE 4 America. A big stick in her arsenal coupled with some car- world. rots would do this country good, especially in Bosnia, the The Far East is another foreign-policy issue that needs Middle East, the Far East and Africa. aggressive attention. Thank goodness, Hong Kong’s rever- The Dayton accord is no panacea for peace in the sion to mainland China has not dampened the economic Balkans. Serb leaders Radovan Karadzic and Ratko Mladic vibrancy of the former British colony. However, it is too Celebrate new culture: must be shown “the stick.” This cat-and-mouse game must soon to make any meaningful assessment of the situation. end if real peace is to emerge in that region of the world. Selective policy choices are the answer to these myriad And who better to bring about this peace but the “new problems facing the . Albright is the person Take part in this year’s iron lady on the block”? The charge of crimes against who can make a difference and guarantee Clinton a legacy. humanity by these two Serb leaders is a real recipe for dis- Africa has not fared well during the last decade. South aster. The Serbian people will not abandon these men. Africa is the only beacon of hope. Somalia, Liberia, Sierra Latino Heritage Month Their capture and trial will unleash further bloodshed in Leone and the other nations struggling with kleptocratic astern students and Charleston residents former Yugoslavia. regimes are a threat to world peace and security. Eshould take advantage of Latino Heritage Albright and her team of advisers must reopen the Call it what you will, but these rulers are also commit- Month, which began Sunday, to learn more Dayton agreement. Richard Holbrooke negotiated a treaty ting a crime against their people. Morality demands that that could not be enforced in the name of time. bad governments are not rewarded with largess from U.S. about a rich and diverse culture. Why does time matter? If the agreement has loopholes, taxpayers. Latino Heritage Month runs from Sept. 14 to why not fix it? What’s the hurry? Banana republics negoti- This is America’s challenge, and for the “manifest des- Oct. 14. A variety of organizations on campus ate for the day, not for the morrow. The United States must tiny” of this nation to be fully realized, Albright must are sponsoring events related to the Latino therefore take charge of its foreign policy and not allow uphold the principles etched in its founding documents. Heritage Month, which is a positive move and proxies to hijack the initiative. This is what the world is waiting for. Albright, you are This applies also to the Middle East. Secretary Albright Clinton’s light at the end of the tunnel. Bring America shows how different organizations are coming should tell the Israelis and the Palestinians the need for home to its fundamentals. This you can do by not allowing together in the name of peace in the region. our foreign policy to be by proxy. America must determine unity. Some of the orga- No one will deny the Israelis’ desire for security. But its future by the quality of leadership it provides to human- Editorial nizations sponsoring security for Israel must not negate the aspirations of the ity. events are the University Palestinians. The housing initiative of Prime Minister Netanyahu – Olatoye Baiyewu is an English graduate assistant and Board, the Latin American Student should not be encouraged. It sours the climate for mean- a semimonthly columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Organization, the Newman Catholic Center and ingful dialogue. As Moses told the Pharaoh, “Let my peo- His e-mail address is [email protected]. the Tarble Arts Center. Luciana Gomes, the chair of the Latino Heritage Celebration Committee, said this year’s celebration will reach out into the com- munity more than it has since its start in 1995. Members of the LASO are going to visit Charleston grade schools to help educate stu- dents about Latino culture. This is a great way for young children to become aware of other cultures they may not be exposed to every day. This would give Charleston children a chance to be more culturally educated and aware. This is a step in the right direction for getting the community involved with activities at Eastern. The Charleston Recreation Department is sponsoring a Latin Fest at Morton Park on Oct. 4, which will feature a day of fun and games for all ages. Since there isn’t a big population of Latinos in Charleston, this is a way for people to become more culturally aware and get to know other members of a particular culture. Eastern as a whole is trying to get involved with the different cultural organizations on campus. The Pink Panthers performed a Latino dance during the half-time performance at the football game Saturday. This is a good example of students of all ethnic backgrounds celebrat- Students aren’t stupid; sell students short. We are better ing another culture. your turn informed than career services likes to don’t use idle threats to pretend. Latino Heritage Month is filled with speak- Michael May ers, movies and other activities people from want help finding jobs. Unfortunately, enforce career seminar a likelier scenario is that bolstering senior philosophy major every part of Charleston can enjoy. This month To the editor: the career-services program itself has should be an example of other cultural months I am writing to discourage the been prioritized over the concern for Letter policy to come. People should participate and show Student Senate from passing a resolu- students’ needs. And unless I am mis- their support for spreading knowledge of the tion that supports a mandatory taken, students need to register for The Daily Eastern News accepts Latino cultures. Occupational Services Seminar for classes in order to graduate. letters to the editor addressing local, juniors and seniors. Otherwise, we can kiss our post-grad- state, national and international issues. Blocking course registration for uate, fantasy careers goodbye. They should be less than 250 words students who do not want career If the Student Senate passes any and include the author’s name, tele- today’s quote counseling and who consequently fail resolution, it should state that the stu- phone number and address. Students to sign up for the seminar is nonsensi- dent body will not respond to idle must indicate their year in school and cal, assuming that the actual intention threats, even to those under the guise major. Faculty, administration and The lines are fallen unto me of the seminar is to serve students. of being for our own benefit. The staff should indicate their position and Perhaps our administration has the Occupational Services Seminar is a department. Letters whose authors in pleasant places; grandiose idea that university juniors good idea – for students who are cannot be verified will not be printed. “yea, I have a goodly heritage. and seniors are simply too stupid to interested in voluntary participating in Depending on space constraints, we realize that the career-services office it – and there is no reason why the may have to edit your letter, so keep it –Book of Psalms, the Bible might just be a good place to go if we senate shouldn’t support it. But don’t as concise as possible. Let your voice be heard. E-mail us at [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Monday, September 15,1997 5 Under the influence Stealth fighter crashes into houses MIDDLE RIVER, Md. (AP) – pounds of fuel, went down about a watching the show from a small Simulator lets participants An F-117A stealth fighter broke mile from the airport, into two boat near the shoreline, and imme- apart during an air show perfor- houses and two cars at a condo- diately went to the scene of the experience alcohol’s effects mance and crashed into two hous- marina complex on Chesapeake crash and spoke to the pilot after By JASON DOCKTER experience on the dangers of drunk es Sunday, setting both on fire and Bay in this suburb northeast of he parachuted to the ground. Staff writer driving. She also hopes the simula- causing four minor injuries on the Baltimore. “He said he was truly sorry tor is a deterrent for students and ground. Baltimore County Fire Capt. about what had happened and said Students can experience driving that they will avoid drinking and The pilot ejected safely. Steve Gisriel said a man and three he tried to pull it out,” Kunkowski drunk without the consequences driving in the future. The crash happened about 3:30 women at the complex suffered said. “He wanted to land this thing Tuesday when the Dodge Neon Cofer said the simulator has p.m. as the jet was making its final only minor injuries and were not in the water, but couldn’t.” Drunk Driving Simulator returns been coming to Eastern for the passes during the Chesapeake Air hospitalized. Among them was an Gisriel said the fire was under to Eastern. past six years. The event is spon- Show at the Glen Martin State elderly woman who managed to control about an hour after the Students and Charleston resi- sored by the Charleston Alcohol Airport. escape her home seconds after the crash and a three-block area of the dents are invited to test-drive the Task Force. Several witnesses said they saw plane slammed into her garage. complex was being evacuated for car from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the The simulator’s popularity has parts of the plane break off just The pilot, identified as Capt. military officials to conduct their Ninth Street Parking Lot. grown rapidly since its creation. before it went down. Home video Bryan Knight, was also treated at investigation. The car enables drivers to expe- Cofer said the car is in high of the crash showed a piece of the the scene for minor back and neck The Air Force said the F-117A rience the effects alcohol has on a demand all over the country, so aircraft, which appeared to be injuries. had taken off from Langley Air person’s response time. The car is drivers should take advantage of it from the tail section, flying off the Witness Kimberly Chaapel said Force Base, Va., and was to return programmed with the person’s while it is here. jet before it went into a slow, flat she noticed that “part of the wing after flying by the air show. weight and the number of drinks Cofer said the main thing she spin and crashed. fell off” before the plane went The aircraft, assigned to the 7th that would be required for the driv- hopes students learn is to think “Some people were saying it down and the pilot ejected. Fighter Squadron, 49th Fighter er to have a blood alcohol level of before they get behind the wheel was part of the show,” said Rudy “He started rolling head over Wing at Holloman Air Force .08 or higher which would make of a car after they have been drink- Medina, who was at the air show. tail and (the pilot) ejected proba- Base, N.M., was one of two F- the person legally drunk in Illinois. ing and realize the consequences. “But I knew it wasn’t part of the bly 500 feet before the ground,” 117As loaned temporarily at Holly Cofer, the Health She encouraged students to plan show. No aircraft of that caliber she told CNN. “He was very, very Langley to support air shows Education Coordinator, said the ahead and have a designated driv- disintegrates in midair like that.” lucky.” along the East Coast, the Air simulator gives people first-hand er. The plane, carrying 11,000 Andy Kunkowski said he was Force said. Last Chance Deal ...

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Advertise with The Daily EasternNews 6 Monday, September 15, 1997 The Daily Eastern News Weld hoping for public support WASHINGTON (AP) – William take up, needs to go ahead and find to allow Senate hearings on the Weld is counting on Main Street a way to move away from this nomination, saying the former Cowboys America to push for a hearing on nominee,”Lott said Sunday on Massachusetts governor’s support vs. his nomination to be ambassador to CBS’ “Face the Nation.” of medical use of marijuana means Eagles Mexico, but congressional leaders Lott said he talked with Clinton he’s soft on drugs and unqualified Eagles say it’s time for Weld and President Saturday and encouraged him to for the job. Clinton to give up. find a new nominee. “I’ve been advised by a number 348-8282 “This nomination is dead,” said But White House spokeswoman of experts in Washington, D.C., Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, Julie Green said Lott did not per- that the thing to do is come down Serving Charleston & Eastern Illinois University 426 W. Lincoln who has the power to bring the suade the president to give up on a here on bended knee if you want nomination before the full Senate, hearing for Weld. anything from your government,’’ 1 Large 14” One bypassing Sen. Jesse Helms, R- “Absolutely, the president con- Weld said Sunday on NBC’s “Meet N.C., and his Foreign Relations tinues to support the nomination,” the Press.” “That’s not really my Monday Nite Topping Pizza Committee. Green said. style,’’ Weld said, saying he will $ 99 “The president, for the sake of Weld, a moderate Republican, continue to fight for the nomination Football $ 99 our relationships with Mexico and has been criticized for ruffling con- despite Lott’s and other leaders’ 66 +tax all the other issues that we need to servative Helms, who has refused declaration that it is dead. Special Additional toppings $1.10

U.S. and German military planes missing not valid with any other coupon Expires 9/15/97 WINDHOEK, Namibia (AP) – U.S. and German the same time and in the same area. When you add one military planes with 33 people on board were reported and one together ... a crash is very probable.’’ The exact missing off the coast of southern Africa on Sunday location of the apparent crash was not immediately amid indications they had collided and crashed into the known. Atlantic. A South African air force spokeswoman said a flash The South African air force said a signal received picked up by satellite and reported by officials Saturday Hurry!! Only 8 More Days from a life jacket emergency beacon was evidence there night at Johannesburg airport indicated a possible might be survivors. midair collision. Until ... German Defense Minister Volker Ruehe said the The spokeswoman, Lt. Col. Laverne Machine, said a German plane, a Soviet-made model inherited from the cargo plane was in the same airspace at the same time former East German army, was last heard from at 4 p.m. as the missing German plane, but declined to comment CAREER DAY/ JOB FAIR Saturday German time (10 a.m. EDT). He said it appar- further other than to say that both the German and U.S. ently crashed into the Atlantic off the coast of Angola. governments had asked South Africa for assistance. September 23, 1997 The German Defense Ministry later said a U.S. mili- A spokeswoman for Air Mobility Command, head- tary C-141 cargo plane with nine crew members was quartered at Scott Air Force Base in Illinois, said a U.S. 9:30 am - 2:30 pm missing in the same area and presumed crashed. Air Force C-141 Starlifter cargo plane en route from ``We have no information that they collided,’’ a min- Namibia, in southern Africa, to Ascension Island in the Lantz Gym istry spokesman in Bonn said on condition of anonymi- south Atlantic was overdue, ``and we are presuming it ty. ``But we have information that they went missing at went down in the Atlantic Ocean.’’ Over 120 employers attending!! Pick up a copy of the Job Fair Program containing impor- tant information on positions available, majors sought GOP campaign finance bill opposed and employer descriptions by WASHINGTON (AP) – Sen. am very hopeful.” Lott, who has by McCain and Sen. Russ Wednesday, 9/17 at Career Services, SSB, Room 13. John McCain said Sunday his bill previously held that debate on cam- Feingold, D-Wis., and urging Lott to overhaul campaign finance prac- paign finance reform should wait to schedule a vote. Prepare Now!! tices, opposed by almost all his for the end of Senate hearings into “We think the ground is begin- Republican colleagues, could reach past campaign fund-raising viola- ning to move on this issue,” the Senate floor before Congress tions, also appeared more open to Feingold said on “Fox News goes home this year. earlier consideration of legislation. Sunday.” “We are very, very excited But the leading critic of the legis- “I am discussing how we could about the prospects for bipartisan lation, Republican Mitch do it at some point with Sen. John reform this year.” The McCain- HUMILIATE YOUR FRIEND! McConnell of Kentucky, promised McCain,” Lott said on CBS’ “Face Feingold bill would ban so-called HUMILIATE YOUR FRIEND! he would filibuster it if it does. the Nation.” “What I would like to soft money – largely unrestricted Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a McCain, R-Ariz., said on CNN’s do is to see if we can develop a pro- donations to political parties – limit “Late Edition” that he had dis- cess where it can be done in a rea- donations by political action com- PHOTO AND MESSAGE cussed his bill with Sen. Majority sonable and fair way.” mittees and offer free or reduced- Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., and “I Last Thursday, all 45 Senate cost television advertising to candi- TheThe DailyDaily EasternEastern NewsNews believe we will have some agree- Democrats signed a letter pledging dates who voluntarily limit spend- (Deadline: 2 Business Days Before Ad is to run) ment to bring it up onto the floor. I their support to the bill sponsored ing. The Daily Eastern News Monday, September 15,1997 7

Miss America ‘mops up’ pageant Now ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) – With her eyes on piece trimmed in red, sang “Don’t Rain On My Available After 4:00 p.m. Broadway and her hands in a mop bucket, Kate Parade” – from the movie “Funny Girl” – for her tal- NEW In The Rathskeller Shindle never let go of her dream to become Miss ent offering. And she won before a partisan home- America. And it finally came true. state crowd. Six months ago, the Northwestern University the- A New Jersey native whose parents live in nearby ater major was working as a janitor at Gus Moorestown, Shindle went to high school with Miss Giordano’s Dance Center in Evanston, Ill., in New Jersey Kathy Nejat. She moved to Illinois to go exchange for free dance lessons. to college and competed in the Miss Chicago On Sunday, she was frolicking in the surf for a Pageant three times – losing each time – before win- SLIDERSSLIDERS mob of photographers and television cameras as she ning Miss Lake-Cook and then Miss Illinois. “Mini Cheeseburgers” began her year-long reign as Miss America 1998. “I can’t remember not wanting to be Miss “It’s a little bit overwhelming,” she said. “Just a America, since I was very young,” she said. short while ago I was just another college student.” She worked three days a week at the dance studio Shindle, 20, of Evanston, captured the title in the during the last academic year so she could get free 3 for nationally televised Miss America Pageant, which dance lessons and improve her shot at Broadway, for the first time ever let viewers see the contestants she said. wearing two-piece suits. “They were looking for someone to clean the mir- $1.00 The suits were more popular with the judges than rors and vacuum and sweep and mop the tap room they were with the contestants: Only 13 of the 51 and I can do that,” she said Sunday. contestants chose to wear them, but five made the Shindle said she lost 10 to 12 pounds after win- top 10 and three were in the top five. ning the local pageant and then shed five more after The 5-foot-11-inch beauty, who wore a black two- winning the state crown, dropping to 145. Located in the basement,east wing Martin Luther King, Jr. University Union Lama brings teachings to Decatur DECATUR (AP) – The sweet, contemplation and occasionally child who is officially recognized smoky smell of incense wafts houses visiting Buddhist teach- as Lama Yeshe’s reincarnation, throughout the building that ers. Lama Zopa Rinpoche (pro- Lama Osel, who is 12 and study- houses The Higher Shelf book- nounced “rin-poc-SHAY,” a ing in India. store and the Tilopa Buddhist Tibetan term of respect, meaning Reincarnation is a central tenet Center. “precious one” and given to a of Buddhism, and powerful Oriental carpet lines the stairs recognized reincarnated lama) lamas are said to be able to that lead to the Tilopa Center’s recently canceled his tour of the choose the time and place of second-floor quarters. East Coast to stop in Decatur and their rebirth. Red, yellow and green prayer teach Tibetan Buddhism. Osel was born in Spain in flags hang overhead, and a photo The 51-year-old lama, a native February 1985. of the Dalai Lama – spiritual of Tibet, is the director of the “Before Lama (Yeshe) passed head of Tibetan Buddhists – Foundation for the Preservation away, he told a nun he would occupies a place of honor above of Mahayana Tradition, the world reincarnate in Spain,” Zopa said, the altar. headquarters of Tibetan sitting cross-legged on a daybed “It’s kind of like our church Buddhism near Santa Cruz, Calif. in the Tilopa center. area,” said Pete Fox, spiritual He was a disciple of Lama He never lies down, even to director of the center and a Thubteh Yeshe, one of the first sleep, and spends much of his Buddhist monk. “We don’t do lamas to bring Buddhism to the time in meditation when he is not Dates / Locations People usually parked anything in here but our prayers West and the man who estab- teaching or receiving visitors. Sept. 16 9:00 am to 4:00 pm in 9th St. lot may park and meditations.” The apartment lished the foundation. His voice is soft, but his in the 9th Street Parking Lot has become a place of study and Lama Zopa is also teaching the English is excellent. Sponsored by Health Service in other STUDENT lots. Want to Feel Great September 21? Then be a FRIEND•FOR•A•DAY September 20 at the SS PECIAL OO LYMPICS FF AMILY FF ESTIVAL Now in its 14th year at Mattoon’s Lake Land College, the Special Olympics Family Festival has been cited by Special Olympics International as “the largest event of its kind in the world.”

As a FRIEND•FOR•A•DAY, you’ll be assigned to a Special Olympian, helping him or her participate in any of dozens of non-competitive games or just visit the many attractions offered.

FOR VOLUNTEER FORMS, GO TO 1018 IH. Monday, September 15, 1997 The Daily Eastern News 8 classifiedadvertising Services Offered Help Wanted Sublessors For Sale Announcements Announcements

AFFORDABLE WEB PAGE HELP WANTED Earn an extra 2 BEDROOM HOUSE ON LIN- 5 MENS SPORTS JACKETS, 2 MAKE UP TO $2000 IN ONE $CASH FOR COLLEGE$ DESIGN! For your personal and $250.00 wkly. For free info send COLN for lease for 3-4 tenants. blazers like new. Top brands, size WEEK! MOTIVATED STUDENT GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS organizational needs. 345-5197. sase: DDB P.O. Box 67 Terre Call 346-3583. 42. Plus arrow shirts, real bar- GROUPS (FRATERNITIES, AVAIL. FROM PRIVATE AND ______9/16 Haute, In 47808. ______9/15 gain. 345-3654. SORORITIES, ETC.) NEEDED PUBLIC SECTOR. GREAT BALLET- TAP- JAZZ- & Modern ______9/17 SUBLESSOR NEEDED for one ______9/15 FOR MARKETING PROJECT. OPPORTUNITY!!! FOR INFO: 1- Dance classes. Come dance with FARM HELP EXPER. PRE- bedroom apt. Available Spring NINTENDO 64 with 2 games and CALL DENNIS AT 1-800-357- 800-532-8890 us! Jacqueline Bennett Dance FERRED call after & leave mes- and/or Summer semester. 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Info call Erin 2nd and 3rd shifts with DD adults evenings. To inquire phone 345- info. call Unique Homes obo. 235-5060. driving simulator will occupy this 348-6248. in a home setting, in both 8008 or 345-8009 M-F 8:30-4:30. Properties 345-5022. ______9/15 lot on Sept. 16. For questions call ______9/15 Mattoon and Charleston areas. ______9/19 ______9/19 Holly Cofer @ 581-7015. Great opportunity for experience. OWN LOTS OF CASH and travel FOR SALE OR RENT: Duplex: 2 ______9/15 Must have H.S. dip/GED and Personals free. Student reps wanted. Call bedroom 1 1/2 bath with utility must be dependable and enthusi- now to get an early start and earn room. Island kitchen with appli- astic about working with MR/MI a fat check before Christmas. ances. Fully landscaped, 1000 NEW MEMBERS OF TRI- adults. Apply in person at 521 7th 800-657-4048. square feet living space and full SIGMA: Congratulations on join- campus clips St. Charleston. Please put CILA ______9/15 basement. $81,400 per side pur- ing the BEST sisterhood at on application. PART TIME PIANO INSTRUC- chase or $750/month rent. Eastern! We love you! Sigma ______12/15 THE AGENCY All interested in PR should attend today at 6:30 p.m. in TOR NEEDED. Sound Source Call:CSI 345-7676. Love, Spo ATTENTION STUDENTS: FAST 21A McAfee. Call 7117 for more information Music. 258-8919. Ask for Mike. ______9/16 ______9/15 CASH, flexible hours, perfect for NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Weekly prayer today at 3:45 p.m. in ______5/5 LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE NICOLE ADAMS: students. Start today, get paid Newman Chapel, located at the corner of 9th and Lincoln. NEAR LANTZ. Basement with Congratulations on pledging today. Above average income. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Daily Mass today as 12:05 p.m. in the Wanted washer/dryer hook-up. New ALPHA PHI! Your the best lil’ link- Call M. Spitz 234-2579. Newman Chapel. refrigerator, dishwasher, carpet, er! Have a wonderful week! Love ______9/17 EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA Special Events meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. and paint. Nice yard, WE MOW! Your Ivy Linker-Janel CHRISTMAS IS COMING-Need ARE YOU A PEER EDUCATOR in Stevenson lobby. Call Suzanne at 581-5671 or Kami at 348-6668 if 9-12 month lease, neg. $600. ______9/15 extra money? Sell Avon. Call 345- LOOKING FOR A WAY TO USE you can’t attend. 345-6967. MANDY JENNINGS OF DELTA 4197 or 235-1544. YOUR TALENTS? The Alcohol E.A.R.T.H. Come find out how you can go camping! Tonight at 7:15 ______9/15 ZETA, Congrats on being a new ______9/24 Awareness Week Committee is p.m. in Coleman 121. FURNISHED LARGE BEDROOM baby turtle! Get ready for pledg- LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME looking for you. Contact Holly BGC Meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the Martinsville room. Meeting has for one person. All utilities includ- ing! DZ love- Amy JOB? Our organization is looking Cofer @ 581-7015. been changed from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.! Please be prompt. ed: Price Negotiable. Close to ______9/15 for a Janitor to work 3-7, M-F. ______9/15 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS If you ordered an Eventsful please pick campus. 345-6760. CONGRATULATIONS, BRENDA Qualified applicant must be INTERESTED IN GETTING up...ASAP...8:30-4:00 daily in 201 University Union. ______9/15 CHRUSCIEL, on becoming a dependable and able to work with INVOLVED WITH A MAJOR LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, & ALLIES UNION weekly meeting at 8 1 BR. OPEN IN rental house, 4 baby turtle. Your big sis loves out supervision and have equiva- CAMPAIGN. Alcohol Awareness p.m. in the Paris room-Union. Everyone welcome! blks from Old Main. W/D, you! DZ love- Anne lent of H.S. dip/G.E.D. Apply in Week committee is currently PHI GAMMA NU Executive Board Meeting Monday at 7 p.m. in $200/mo. negotiable plus share ______9/15 person at 521 7th St. Charleston. seeking MOTIVATED & energetic Lumpkin Hall-Lounge. utilities. Call 348-6782 or 857- BRO:HAPPY 21ST B-day, Happy ______12/5 members contact Holly Cofer @ 3794 3rd Ann. Hope you enjoyed this OUR ORGANIZATION IS SEEK- 581-7015. ______9/22 past weekend! Smooches ING dedicated, hard working, and ______9/15 ______9/15 caring individuals to work with Developmental Disabilities in resi- Make Money For Sale PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for dential Cila setting. Quality appli- Announcements any non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activi- ties and events will be printed. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily cant must have a H.S. diploma or 1986 FORD ESCORT 68,000 GED. FT & PT positions avail- $1500 weekly potential mailing Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF miles. Good condition. $1000 PARTY BARN AT RILEY CREEK able-evngs, mdngts, and wknd our circulars. No Experience EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as 581-8003 ask for Ben. STABLES. AVAILABLE FOR a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, shifts. 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20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec- utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. ItIt payspays toto advertiseadvertise inin thethe DailyDaily EasternEastern NewsNews The Daily Eastern News Monday, September 15, 1997 9 McGwire hits 51 homer, Cards win Salaam out for season ST. LOUIS (AP) – Mark McGwire hit his 51st He went 2-for-5 and raised his batting average CHICAGO (AP) – Chicago Bears running back Rashaan homer, and the St. Louis Cardinals scored seven to .366, three points behind NL leader Larry Salaam will miss the rest of the season after breaking his lower runs in the eighth inning to beat the San Diego Walker. right leg in Sunday’s 32-7 loss to the Detroit Lions. Padres 10-4 Sunday. After McGwire’s homer pulled St. Louis to 4-3, Salaam also tore an ankle ligament on his second carry of the McGwire, the first player with consecutive 50- the Cardinals rallied in the eighth. Dmitri Young game and will have surgery this week. Trainer Tim Bream said homer seasons since Babe Ruth in 1927-28, had an RBI single off Mark Kroon (0-1), and the rehabilitation process should last about three to four months. connected off Joey Hamilton (11-6) in the sixth David Bell hit a two-run double for a 6-4 lead. Salaam, a 1,000-yard rusher as a rookie in 1995, lost his role inning, moving one short of his career high, set Eli Marrero followed with a two-run single and as the Bears’ primary ballcarrier to Raymont Harris after fum- last season. McGwire has 17 homers in 37 games another run scored on second baseman Craig bling twice in last week’s loss to Minnesota. Salaam was still a since St. Louis acquired him from Oakland on July Shipley’s error. Plantier got his third RBI of the starter, though, and carried once in each of the first and second 31, and has 14 games remaining to chase Roger day when he walked with the bases loaded. quarters before getting hurt Sunday. Maris’ season record of 61. Tony Fossas (2-6) got three outs in the eighth Bears coach Dave Wannstedt said Darnell Autry, a rookie from Tony Gwynn hit his 45th double in the first inning for the victory. Northwestern who was inactive for each of the season’s first inning to tie the Padres record Steve Finley set last Padres starter Joey Hamilton, who hasn’t won in three games, will be the No. 2 back. season. Gwynn, who also singled, is 15 shy of the seven starts since Aug. 6., allowed three runs – two For the season, Salaam has 112 yards on 31 carries. team hits record of 218 he set in 1987. earned – and four hits in seven innings. Cubs plunder Pirates Lions rip through Bears at home PITTSBURGH (AP) – The Pittsburgh Pirates continued a CHICAGO (AP) – Running Erik Kramer in third quarter. yard run preceded Mitchell’s 16- September slide that may soon drop them out of contention in the NL like an All-Pro again, Barry Mirer’s first possession ended yard touchdown pass to Johnnie Central, losing 3-2 Sunday to Chicago as Mark Clark remained Sanders helped drop the winless with a fumble, and he finished 10 Morton as Detroit went up 10-7 unbeaten with the Cubs. Chicago Bears to their lowest of 21 for 90 yards. in the second quarter. While the Cubs won for the eighth time in 11 games, the Pirates point in three decades. Scott Mitchell, meanwhile, It was 13-7 in the third when have lost five of six and 14 of 19. Sanders, held to 53 yards in responded to criticism from Kramer fumbled while sacked by Clark (13-7), who had been 0-5 against the Pirates, gave up six hits, the season’s first two games, Lions coach Bobby Ross, going Reggie Brown. After Hanson struck out eight and walked none in eight innings for his sixth consec- rushed for 161 Sunday as the 16 of 25 for 215 yards and two made a 29-yard field goal, Mirer utive victory. He is 5-0 in seven starts since being traded by the Mets. Detroit Lions rolled to a 32-7 touchdowns. entered. He completed his first Turner Ward hit a tying pinch-hit homer off Clark in the eighth, but victory. The game, however, belonged pass, but lost the ball while the Cubs scored the go-ahead run in the ninth on pinch-hitter Lance While the Lions (2-1) ex- to Sanders. He was at his juking, attempting a fourth-down sneak. Johnson’s sacrifice fly off Rich Loiselle. celled, Chicago (0-3, all against darting best and showed why he The Lions then went 44 yards to Pinch-hitter Miguel Cairo started the rally by lining a grounder past NFC Central rivals) looked awful has 11,939 yards, sixth on the score on Tommy Vardell’s 1-yard Freddy Garcia for a two-base error – the third of the game by a Pirates after two decent but not-quite- NFL’s career list. run. third baseman. Pinch-hitter Manny Alexander followed with an RBI good-enough efforts. The last After averaging only 2.1 yards Detroit took a 29-7 lead in the single against Ricardo Rincon (4-8), and Johnson, the Cubs’ third con- time the Bears opened with three on 25 carries in the first two fourth quarter with a two-play secutive pinch-hitter, followed with fly to deep left off Loiselle. losses was 1969, when they went weeks – with Ross blaming him- drive: Sanders’ 22-yard run and The Pirates, who trailed Houston by only 1 game in the NL Central 1-13 in the franchise’s worst sea- self for not giving his star the Mitchell’s 27-yard TD pass to as late as Sept. 2, slipped to a season-low seven games below .500 (71- son. ball more – Sanders averaged 8.5 Herman Moore. 78) for the third time and are closer to third place than they are to first. Rick Mirer, acquired in an yards on Sunday’s 19 attempts. For the Bears, the “Rashaan Pittsburgh began the day 4 games behind Houston and cannot retake unpopular offseason trade with Sanders went 14 and 11 yards Salaam problem’’ might have the division lead even with a sweep of the Astros in a two-game series Seattle, made his Chicago debut on the Lions’ first two plays, set- solved itself when the third-year on Wednesday and Thursday in Three Rivers Stadium. after coach Dave Wannstedt ting up the first of four field back suffered a broken lower Once again, the Pirates’ trouble was the lack of timely hitting. benched starting quarterback goals by Jason Hanson. His 18- right leg in the second quarter. Broncos stampede over Rams with 35-14 win at Milehigh DENVER(AP) – Slow and steady wins yards for another score, and Terrell Davis seven points until Ron Moore ran 27 yards the final quarter, Elway returned and hit most races. It seldom beats the Denver had his third straight 100-yard rushing for a TD with 2:55 left. Smith with a 38-yard scoring strike with Broncos. game, gaining 103 yards on 21 carries. Early in the third quarter, Gordon 11:00 to play. The St. Louis Rams’ plodding offense Denver (3-0) overcame costly penalties camped under a punt, spun away from Two plays later, cornerback Ray was no match for Denver’s big-play attack – seven for 65 yards in the first quarter would-be tackler Jeff Robinson and raced Crockett intercepted, and Elway promptly Sunday as John Elway threw four touch- alone – in shredding the NFL’s No. 2 94 yards down the left sideline for the hit Ed McCaffrey for a 23-yard TD pass down passes in the Broncos’ 35-14 romp. defense for 377 yards. longest punt return in Broncos’ history, with 10:03 left. Elway’s scoring passes included 72- and The Broncos defense, meanwhile, giving Denver a 21-7 lead. Elway completed 16 of 28 passes for 38-yarders to Rod Smith. sacked Tony Banks five times – two by Moments after leaving the game with an 247 yards, while Banks was 18-of-33 for Darrien Gordon returned a punt 94 Neil Smith – and held the Rams (1-2) to apparent injury to his passing arm early in 217 yards. The Daily Eastern News classifiedadvertising It pay$ to advertise in the Daily MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS Eastern News 10 Monday, September 15, 1997 The Daily Eastern News Men’s soccer loses 5th in a row to Missouri-Kansas City By DREW GRANGER adjustments,” he said. “We Staff writer brought a lot of the young- er players in. We had five With a 2-0 loss to the University of or six new players that Missouri-Kansas City Sunday, the men’s soc- were freshmen or sopho- cer team extended their season-long losing mores, and they gave us a skid to five games. boost.” “It was very disappointing, for a number McClements made of reasons,” Eastern head coach Tim Mc- changes in the line that Clements said. paid off to some extent as “Five games in a row, it’s hard to come out freshman forward Jake of something like that,” sophomore midfield- Spain had six of the Pan- er Gary Shear said. thers 20 shots. The game-winning goal came 35 minutes “The young guys did into the first half when Kangaroo junior for- well,” McClements said. ward Josh Lents split the Panther defense and “They were able to get converted on a one-on-one scoring opportu- some things done. We gen- nity. erated a lot of opportuni- Missouri-Kansas City added an insurance ties.” goal in the second when junior midfielder But all Eastern could Kyle Vipond scored from five yards out at come away with were the 79:08 mark. Sophomore midfielder Mark missed opportunities. Roennlgke assisted on the goal. “It’s not like we don’t Eastern had its chances by once again out- have the opportunities. It’s shooting the opposition. The Panthers took not like we don’t have 20 shots at the Kangaroo net, including four chances to win the game,” IKUYA KURATA/Staff photographer from inside the goal box. Missouri-Kansas McClements said. “We Panther senior forward Henry Ospina sends a shot at Missouri-Kansas City goalkeeper Tim Baum in City took only seven shots in the entire game. aren’t winning the game Sunday’s game at Lakeside Field. Eastern lost the game 2-0, extending their losing streak to five games. The Panther barrage forced the Kangaroo because of the little things. keeper, junior Tim Baum, to make eight We get players that are trying to do a little didn’t. My hat goes off to them.” it off. Everything is good, but everything is saves in the game. too much. “Rather than be blue-collar hard “If they get ahead, they pack it in a lot, slow.” Eastern freshman goalie Ryan Wag- working players, they’re trying to be white- they play back a lot,” Mittendorf said. Shear said the offense shoulders the blame uespack was credited with two saves. collar, technical players,” he said. “That’s He said the Panthers started slowly, but for the team’s slide. McClements said some less-than-average when we give up points.” put pressure on the Kangaroo defense. “I don’t really think the defense is the performances hindered the team. “Some of Both McClements and junior defenseman “In the first half we played very average problem, they let in one or two goals every our best players didn’t show,” McClements Kyle Mittendorf said the team saw what it for us,” he said. “Towards the end of the first game that we lose,” he said. “What team usu- said. “They didn’t play to their potential. was expecting to see from the Kangaroos. half and in the second half, we kind of picked ally loses when they only allow a goal or That really hurts you.” “They played a great game, they were up our game a lot. We’re still not playing two? McClements made some changes as the hardworking,” McClements said. “When we really together as a team.” “We try to get pretty,” Shear said. “We game went along, attempting to inject life in made mistakes they took advantage of it. It’s “We need to learn how to score goals,” need to shorten it up, get the ball in the back the Panther offense. tough to say they were a much better team Shear said. “Right now we don’t know how of the net and not worry about looking pretty “In the second half, we made a lot of than us, but they scored two goals and we to win. We played good, we just can’t finish for the crowd.”

FOOTBALL from page 12 Sox lose With the Panthers being able to defend Two plays later, Lynch scored again, only to be a little rough.” against the option-oriented offense of the have it taken away by another holding penalty. Three minutes after the Puma score, the Pumas, Spoo is thankful they won’t have to After coming up short on fourth down, St. Panthers tied the game with a one-yard touch- to Indians defend against it again. Joe’s took over on their own four yard line. down run by Simpson. Eastern added a 26- CHICAGO (AP) – Little “As a defense our goal is to improve every On the second play of the drive, Jason yard field goal by Chad Larner at the tail end warning. No warmups. That’s week and we’ve done that,” defensive end Baldwin fumbled and the Panthers recovered of the first quarter. all surprised Chicago reliever Ethan Banning said. “If we double their score, it on the two yard line. Two plays later Lynch It was Larner’s first field goal of the season Keith Foulke got when he was we must have done something right.” found himself in the endzone again, this time and it gave the Panthers a 10-7 lead that they suddenly thrust into Sunday’s Linebacker Thomas Williams led the without any flags on the field which extended would never relinquish. Larner later added game against the Cleveland Panther defensive attack with 21 tackles. the score to 41-13. another 26-yard field goal. Indians. However, Banning said the offense deserves The Pumas added one touchdown at the end “I’m glad for Chad that he got those field Foulke’s impromptu appear- a lot of credit for the Panther’s success against of the fourth to make the final score 41-20. goals,” Spoo said. “It was a good opportunity ance was just part of a bizarre the Pumas. Banning said it was vital to force the and he converted them. That’s a plus for him.” eighth inning that saw the “Our offense was our best defense,” he said. turnover early in the fourth quarter after the Not only did Larner come through for the Indians score seven runs en “They kept their offense off the field and it Panthers came up short on fourth down. special teams, but so did punter John Fowle route to an 8-2 victory over the helped out a great deal. Everyone stepped up “It helped to stop the momentum a great and return man Donnie Davis. White Sox. and played really well.” deal,” Banning said. “It’s always really impor- On Fowle’s only punt of the night, he plant- Chicago manager Terry Once again, the Panthers were plagued by tant to get turnovers. It gets us off the field so ed a 35-yard punt on the Puma 3-yard line. In Bevington wore a path to the penalties, as they committed 10 for 80 yards. we can get a break.” the second quarter Davis took a punt at the 6- mound in the eighth, using five “There were some holding penalties that The Pumas did get on the board first, with a yard line and ran it for 83 yards where the pitchers, and the White Sox drive me nuts,” Spoo said. “We’ve got to cut 45-yard touchdown pass from Larry Smith to Panthers eventually got Larner’s second field ended up deploying nine pitch- that out. We have to be more disciplined and halfback Marty Corley, capping off a six play, goal. ers overall to tie a major take care of business. 68-yard drive. “We can be contenders as long as we limit league record for a nine-inning At the 2:31 mark in the third quarter with Even with the early score from St. Joe’s, the the mental mistakes,” Lynch said. “We have a game. the score 34-13, the Panthers recovered a fum- Panther defense didn’t panic. good team right now. We’re going to be hard “I didn’t know what was ble and drove the ball to the Puma 13-yard “You know the option is going to come out to stop. going on. I was as clueless as line. Lynch ran 13 yards for the score, but had and the scout team can’t predict the speed of “We just have to do the little things, do everybody else,” said Foulke. it called back on a Panther holding penalty. it,” Banning said. “The first series is going to everything right.”

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Cross country teams run away OFFENSE from page 12 “The line was making huge with first place at Bradley Open holes and everything was click- ing,” Lynch said. “The main The line was mak- By CHAD MERDA young kids were helping out and I’m pleased on that thing was when we got into the ing huge holes and Associate sports editor side.” secondary, it was hard to get past The young kids McInerney was referring to are everything was clicking.” them. That’s why we got 10 or -Justin Lynch, For the second week in a row, the men’s cross coun- freshmen Ryan Hall, Adam Marriott and Ben Everett 12 yards every carry.” “ try team ran away with first place, this time at the as they took 23rd, 25th and 32nd place, respectively. Besides playing a big part in junior tailback Bradley Open. For the Lady Panthers senior Cristen Conrad fin- the running game, the offensive The men finished with 31 points, with Bradley ished in third place while her partner, junior Sue line also played a big part in the yards and one touchdown. One coming in a distant second with 78 points. Western Langer, took fourth out of 139 runners. Conrad came passing attack for the Panthers. of the receptions was a 36-yard Illinois, Greenville College and St. Louis University in with a time of 18:27 while Langer finished two sec- “Our offensive line set up the touchdown pass from Simpson rounded out the top five with 98, 99 and 136 points, onds later. Bradley’s Mary Ellen Hill ran the race in play action,” Simpson said. which put the Panthers up 17-7. respectively. 17:36, which was good enough for first place. “Even the time I got sacked by Simpson also found success The Lady Panther squad also took first place, with Freshman Erika Coull-Parenty came in eighth place the goal line, that was a coverage on the ground by rushing for two 67 points. Southern Illinois University-Carbondale with a time of 18:44 while Jo-Ann Trevino was the sack.” touchdowns. placed second with 87 points. Bradley, St. Louis, and next Lady Panther to cross the finish line in a time of Simpson also enjoyed the The biggest run he had was on Northern Illinois took third, fourth and fifth place, 19:40. offensive outburst as he complet- a fourth down play towards the respectively. “Conrad and Langer ran really mature races and ed 11-of-12 passes for 125 yards end of the third quarter when he “On the men’s side, I thought they should take care Coull-Parenty gave a great freshman effort,” and one touchdown. ran a bootleg for 19 yards to the of it that way and it was nice to do it,” head coach McInerney said. “Trevino slipped a little bit but she’s “That’s great, that’s wonder- 1-yard line. John McInerney said. “ I thought would going to get nothing but better.” ful,” Spoo said. “Hopefully he From there he ran the ball in be in the top three. I thought they ran really well.” Even with three Lady Panthers in the top eight over can keep that up.” for the touchdown to give Senior Todd Moroney placed second overall in a the weekend, McInerney still isn’t satisfied. With the performance, Eastern a 34-13 lead. field of 107 competitors with a time of 25:34, six sec- “We have plenty of room to improve,” he said. “On Simpson increased his Ohio Simpson said much of the onds off the pace of Bradley’s Andy Snyder. Senior both sides, we can do a lot better things.” Valley Conference leading com- offensive success was because of Ryan Meece took fifth place at 26:04. Junior Bruce After starting off the season with two first place fin- pletion percentage from 62.8 the run game. Lundborg, senior Mike McBride and sophomore Ryan ishes for the men and with a second place showing percent to 69 percent. “We got the ground game Boyles placed ninth, 10th and 12th place, respectively. last weekend for the women to go along with first Junior flanker Donnie David going which set up the play “Moroney ran with the team early on and he ran place at Bradley, McInerney said he doesn’t want the was Simpson’s favorite target as action,” he said. really nice and effectively,” McInerney said. “The teams to get overconfident. he caught seven passes for 97

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TM $ 00 $ 99 Specials for carry-out 5 +tax 10+tax Biggest Pizza in Town Great for Monday Night Football 348-5454 No coupon necessary just ask! MONDAY The Daily Eastern News 12 September 15, 1997 Sports Catfight ends in 41-20 Panther win over Pumas By CHAD MERDA passes for 125 yards and one Associate sports editor touchdown, while Puma quarter- back Larry Smith struggled, com- With Eastern’s 41-20 win over pleting 3-of-8 passes for 51 St. Joseph’s College on Saturday, yards. Panther head coach Bob Spoo is Simpson is not disappointed not considering the win any less with the limited number of pass significant because of the Puma’s attempts the game plan called for. Division II status. “Whatever gets us the most “It’s certainly nice to win points and the win,” he said. “If against anybody,” Spoo said. we’re a better team running the “They’re a good football team ball, that’s fine with me.” even though they’re a Division II team. They kept coming at us.” See FOOTBALL page10 Any fans going to the game between Eastern (2-1) and the 1997 FOOTBALL Pumas (1-2) hoping to see a quar- F Standings terback shootout surely went home disappointed as both teams TEAM Conf. Overall passed the ball only 21 times – Eastern Illinois 1-0 2-1 Tennessee State 1-0 1-2 compared to 102 rushing Southeast Missouri 0-0 1-1 attempts. Murray State 0-0 1-2 The Panthers got the better end Tennessee Tech 0-0 0-1 of the deal as they rushed for a Eastern Kentucky 0-0 0-2 Middle Tennessee 0-1 0-2 season-high 325 yards – mainly Tennessee-Martin 0-1 0-2 coming in the form of 128 from tailback Justin Lynch and 127 by Saturday’s results tailback Jabarey McDavid. Eastern Illinois 41, St. Joseph’s 20 However, St. Joe’s did manage to Chattanooga 33, Middle Tenn. 24 rack up 241 yards. W. Kentucky 37, Eastern Kentucky 21 IKUYA KURATA/Staff photographer Illinois State41, Southeast Missouri 7 Panther quarterback Mike Jackson State 31, Tenn. State 28 Junior tailback Justin Lynch (20) escapes a tackle from St. Joseph’s at O’Brien Field on Saturday. Simpson connected on 11-of-12 Southern Illinois 24,Murray State 20 PANTHER Gridders aided by offensive onslaught By MATT WILSON production was the tailback duo of shared it with McDavid and junior Calendar Staff writer junior Justin Lynch and sophomore fullback Conrad Praamsma. Jabarey McDavid. Lynch ran for 128 “Conrad and I talk a lot and he is for the week of For the second game in a row, the yards and two touchdowns while also a big part of the line, he’s the TC Sept. 15-21 Panther offense generated more than McDavid ran for 127 yards, includ- lead blocker and has to take on their 40 points in their 41-20 defeat of St. ing a 40-yard romp in the third quar- bigger blockers,” Lynch said. Wed. 7 p.m. W Soccer Illinois A Joseph’s College on Saturday night. ter. “Jabarey brings something new; he’s Thur. 6 p.m. M Soccer Dayton A “We should have scored more Even though the Puma defense quick, short and runs hard. Fri. TBA Volleyball Kentucky Challenge A points this week and last week,” was geared to stop the run, Panther “Last week helped me, it was a Sat. TBA Volleyball Kentucky Challenge A senior Panther quarterback Mike head coach Bob Spoo kept with the good confidence builder,” he said. “I Sat. 10:30 a.m. Cross country EIU Open H Simpson said. “There are no num- run throughout the game. ran aggressively and broke tackles Sat. 6:30 p.m. Football Illinois State A bers that we shoot for, but it’s grati- “They had a tough time defending and it carried over into this week. Sun. 1 p.m. W Soccer Dayton H Sun. 3 p.m. M Soccer Western Illinois H fying to see numbers like that.” it and that’s a credit to our offensive Today I was running harder and tak- As a whole, the Panther offense line and our running backs for run- ing shots, and bouncing off them.” gained 325 yards on the ground and ning hard and breaking tackles,” Another part of the offensive also this week: 125 yards passing, averaging 7.3 Spoo said. explosion was the play of the Men’s volleyball club tryouts at 7 p.m. on Tuesday and yards per play. Lynch did not take all the credit Panther offensive line. Wednesday at McAfee Gym. One major part of the offensive for his performance as he also See OFFENSE page 11 Women’s soccer team wins at home By MATT WILSON midfielder Heather Ory, when season. Staff writer she scored two minutes into the “I know Tracie and Beth are in game. She took a corner kick a slump and when they break out The Lady Panther soccer team from junior forward Beth Aussin of it, it will make us even better,” saw two streaks come to an end and headed the ball into the back Ballard said. “They are really this weekend. of the net. pressing now and they need to They broke their scoreless The Lady Panthers never relax and let the goals come. I streak, along with a three-game looked back as they scored once know it will happen, it’s just a losing streak, with a 5-0 victory more in the first half and three matter of time.” over Middle Tennessee State times in the second half. Ballard said even though the Saturday at Lakeside Field. Ory finished the game with competition wasn’t the toughest, “I thought we played well, tac- three goals, one of them coming it was still a big win. tically the team did what I want- three minutes into the second “The competition wasn’t Big ed them to do,” Lady Panther half on a rebound off a Lady 10, Big 12 or Conference USA head coach Steve Ballard said. Raider. The assist on the goal but it’s nice to beat an Ohio “We got to play a lot of people went to junior forward Tracie Valley Conference team,” he and got to experiment a little bit.” Strother. It was her first point of said. “This sets us up for our big Even though it is early in the the season. game at the University of Illinois season, sophomore defender Strother also assisted on a on Wednesday.” Michelle Macumber said this was Macumber goal in the first half. Macumber is hoping the a big win. Strother ran the ball down to the teams’ success in this game will “It is very important,” she said. goal line and passed the ball back carry over into the following “We needed a lift after losing.” to an open Macumber, who games. The team erupted for five scored her first goal of the year. “We just have to keep on goals after being held scoreless The other Lady Panther goal working hard in practice and in its first three games. Eastern came off the foot of sophomore keep our heads up,” she said. had total control of the game, midfielder Michelle Stec, who Ballard had been professing outshooting the Lady Raiders 17- took a pass from freshman for- one thing in practice this week in 3. ward Monica Cameron and one- hopes of the team breaking the “We used the midfield and the touched the ball in the goal. scoreless streak. outside more,” Macumber said. Even though Strother had two “He wanted us to finish the COLIN LANNING/Staff photographer The honor of getting the first assists and Aussin had one, they ball better,” Macumber said. “I Cathy Boyer, a sophomore fullback, outruns a Middle Tennessee player goal of the year went to junior have still yet to score a goal this think we did a good job of that.” at home at Lakeside field Saturday.