Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1998

2-3-1998 Daily Eastern News: February 03, 1998 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1998 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CLOUDY ·'------"----- Fourth a high of 43° INSIDE straight The Lady Panthers lose Pin to Eastern Eastern Illinois University Kentucky TUESDAY Charleston, Ill. 61920 by a score February 3, 1998 heads Vol. 83, No. 92 of 65-49 12 pages Students get the chance to be s PAGE weird at the bowling alley PAGE 5 "'Tell the truth and don't be afraid'' 12

- - - ~ •• • r ~ - ' • • • • ~ - • • ------• ------VPAA finalist stresses open communication By JUSTIN KMITCH "The workplace will not exist as we Administration editor know it when 200 I gets here,'' she said. "Our students need lo be properly trained Lois Muir, candidate for provost and vice in technology. president for academic affairs, Monday said "A student that is not properly trained communication is an essential skill that in using the internet or the World Wide Eastern ·s vice president for academic affairs Web will be at a serious disadvantage in must possess. the job market,'' Muir said. "We can't communicate enough," Muir "We can not move the student said. "I believe the VPAA is an important population to this level if the faculty is device for that communication." not capable of delivering the instruction." Muir explained how she would improve Muir said she is in favor of a strategic the communication process at Eastern during planning system if it is kept updated and her open sessjon interview. 1 effective. "Computerize, computerize," Muir said. "The point of strategic planning is to "I believe interaction via computer between set a vision and future of where you are faculty and students is currently much greater going. It provides a vision of where the IKUVA KURATA/Photo editor than the interaction taking place face to institution is going," Muir said. Lois E. Muir, a candidaJe for vice president for academic affairs, responds to a question from face." .. "If it is taken off the shelf, you can see Laurent A. Gosselin, professor offamily and consumer sciences, on how to improve education Muir said the highest priority for directing year to year where you need to go." and the budget Monday afternoon in the 1895 Room of the Martin Luther King Jr. University funds is to increase the quality of the In closing. Muir outlined her goals if Union. educational product at Eastern. she were to be awarded the position. today." State University. She holds a doctorate in "Well trained and properly paid faculty is "We need to tackle the big issues in Muir is the first of six finalists for the psychology, a master's of science degree the essential element," Muir said "After that, higher education," she said. "We need to position of vice president for academic in family and child development, and a everylhing else interconnects and falls inro find a way to increase our private funding affairs to participate in open session bachelor's of arts degree in psychology. place." and become more aggressive in doing so," interviews. The provost position became available She said more computer literate faculty Muir said. ··we also need to meet all of She currently holds the position of when present vice president of academic will help ensure Eastern students are the new technological demands and associate provost for planning and affairs, Terry Weidner, announced his plan equipped and skilled for a diverse workplace. diversity issues that face institutions academic resource m~oagement at Kent co retire July l. University's spring enrollment reaches all~time high By JUSTIN KMITCH Lou Hencken, vice president enrollmem is 9.075 students: "The people in continuing College of Adult and Administration editor for student affairs. said lhis and graduate school enrollment education have really been out Continuing Education, said he is year's total includes L0,080 on­ is 1,462 studenls for spring and been offering more courses ·pleased with the increase in Eastern spring enrollmenl set campus sludents, 948 off­ 1997. and more sites," Hencken said. spring enrollment. a new university record with campus students; making up the Hencken attributes the rise in "If we are able to offer more "I'm very pleased,·· Hine 11,028 scudents, which is a .35 1.826 freshman; 1,929 enrollment to Eastern's Adult courses and more sites ... it will said. "The strong spring percent increase over spring sophomores; 2.450 juniors and and Continuing Education bring more people to Eastern." 1997 figures. 3.361 seniors. Undergraduate program. Will Hine, dean of the See HIGH page 2 Couple wins contest and will be 'flying high' By HEATHER CYGAN I didn't know how to react ... Campus editor and we had to call everybody." Rademaker and Duden were An Eastern couple will be on the second couple drawn as · cloud nine on their wedding day winners lsince the first couple with the exchanging of vows to drawn already had previous be performed in a hot air arrangements, she said. Some balloon. entries were from Champaign, Jill Rademaker, a senior but the majority were from the family services major from local area. Rantoul, and Gary Duden, a Rademaker said her mother senior speech communications filled out the contest card and major from Gifford, wiJI tie the put it in a ballot box when they knot Aug. 8 at the National Hot were at the local flower shop. Air Balloon Festival in Rantoul Out of 350 couples that bad after winning a contest. registered , Rademaker and Rademaker said she and Duden were chosen by luck of Duden were notified about the draw, she added. winning the "Dream Wedding in "I kinda forgot (my Mom) the Clouds" contest and more even entered us," Rademaker than $2,600 in gifts and prizes said. on Jan. 18 by telephone. The whole contest has been IKUVA KURATA/Photo editor Rademaker said she and her "really kinda public," Rade­ fiance never thought they would maker said. She said News A good look win this contest. Channel 3 broadcasted the Matt Miller, a senior environmental biology major, examines a fossil through a spotting-scope Monday "I've never won anything," night in the Life Science Building. Miller checked the structure ofa fossil plant for a morphology class. Rademaker said. "It was weird. See COUPLE page 2 2 Monday, February 3, 1998 The Dally Eastern News The Daily Eastern Pickax killer's bid to live denied News unanimously by parole board AUSTIN. Texas (AP) - A state is flawed and unconslituuonal in Bush said he won't make a deci­ board unanimously rejected Karla part because of the consistent lack sion until after lhe Supreme Court Faye Tucker's bid for clemency of favorable rulings. has ruled. Highlighting campus and city crimes and Monday, leaving only the Supreme All 76 requests since 1993 have Tucker wa'> sentenced to die for police events every Tuesday and Friday Court and the governor with the been rejected, including 16 last bludgeoning a man and woman to power to halt the pickax killer's year when the state executed a death with a companion in 1983. scheduled execution on Tuesday. record 37 convicted killers. The last \\Oman executed in Texas Despite pleas of mercy, includ­ "Texas has no mercy," said was Chipita Rodriguez. who was Eight people were cited for • Assistant Professor Ray T. ing from Pope John Paul II, the David Botsford, Tucker's lawyer. hanged in 1863. The last woman alcohol violations at 12:26 Ta hey h, 31, of 1128 Fourth gruesome nature of her crime left 'The clemency process in this state executed in the United Stales was a.m. Saturday at 2020 10th St., St., reported his red Raleigh the Board of Pardons and Paroles is a farce." Velma Barfield ID North Carolina according to a police report. l 0-speed bike and bike lock, with no qualms, the chainnan said. He added that Tucker was still in 1984. Seven of the eight people were worth $55, stolen on charges They turned down Tucker 16-0. hopeful that the Supreme Court Preparations for her execution cited for possession or accep­ of theft under $300. a police with two members abstaining. would hear her appeal. "She's continued Monday. with Tucker tance of alcohol by a minor report seated. The incident 'There is no question as to their upbeat.'' he said. being flown from the female death and disturbing the peace: took place Wednesday at a vote. T here is no question as to Rodriguez said neither her gen­ row al a prison in Gates\ ille to • Matthew Venegone, l 9, of bike rack between the Student how they feel," said chairman der nor her newfound religion Huntsville, 175 miles away. where 357 Thomas Hall Recreation Center and Victor Rodriguez. "I , myself, have played a role in the board's deci­ executions are carried out • Matthew Catalano, 19, of Douglas Hall, according to absolutely no quarrel with the deci­ sion. The board also rejected her " Her mood was calm and 2103 l2thSt. the report. sion to deny Tucker's request on request for a 60- or 90-day upbeat," prison spokesman David • Julie Schneider. 19. of 502 • Jason Gahan. J 8. of 466 all fronts.'' reprieve to allow courts time to Nunnelee said. Andrews Hall Carman Hall. was cited at Tucker, 38. a former teen-age consider her challenge to the Tucker requested a final meal • Michelle Dombroski. 19. of I :35 a.m Sunday in the 1400 prostitute who found religion in state·s clemency process. of a banana. peaches and a tossed 607 Lawson Hall block of Third Street for pos­ prison. would be the first woman Botsford said Tucker made a salad with ranch or Italian dress· • Bryan Jones. 19. of session or acceptance of alco­ executed in Texas since the Civil \ ideotape in prison Saturday night. ing. She asked that five people Wheaton hol by a minor, according to a War. Her execution is scheduled asking Gov. George W. Bush for a watch her death, the maximum • Jenifer Emery. 19. of police report. for Tuesday at 6 p.m. CST one-time. 30-day stay of exccuuon number of'. per on.tl "i 1 nesses Chicago • Michael Gall. 19. of 316 In her appeal before the - the only action a Texas governor allowed. Three relatives of her • Gary Kelly, 20. of 2103 Thomas Hall. wa-. cited at Supreme Court. Tucker's auomeys may take independently in death victims also have asked to be pre­ 12th St. I :35 a.m. Sunday m the 1400 contend the commutation process penalty cases. sent • Karen Frey. 21. of 2020 block of Third Street for pos­ I OLh St.. was cited for posses­ sessio~ or acceptance of alco­ sion of a keg without a per­ hol by a minor, consumption mit, sale or gift of alcohol to a of alcohol by a m i nor and Group claims bombing res.ponsibility mrnor and disturbing the possession of false identifica­ BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) - The FBI said Monday similar to communications sent claiming credit for the peace. tion, according to a police it is investigating letters from a group claiming respon­ Atlanta bombings. In other city and campus report. sibility for the bombing of a Birmingham abonion The Army of God is a name that hac; been circulat­ news: clinic. It was the same group that said it bombed an ing since the 1980s as a force for radical anti-abortion Atlanta abortion clinic and gay nightclub last year. actions. including circulating a manual that contains FBI spokesman Craig Dahle said the letters from infonnation on how to make the "Army of God" say it is responsible for the nation's bombs. first fatal bombing of an abortion clinic. Dahle would not say who the letters were sent to or Dahle said he believes the letters were hand~ ritten how the FBI obtained them. He said 1t is "too soon to frompageooe ==- with block orint and there were indications they were say anything no\\" as to the authenticity of the letters. STQR.Y • t fl'!• r~ ' 1 t ,, ~ ~ • ,. • . • " 1t..11u11;..m101111. ru; 01011 HN1 1llli131GM enroll~~!'tlrb demand dent at East~rn is <:ix credit for more off-campus programs. .. hours. Hine said the cominuing edu­ "They are taking half loads. ·cOU PLE rro,:pag••n• ____.,. _· ··_ cation program 1s currently but that is slowly increasing," looking co expand throughout H ine said. "This again shows couple accepting their gifts and opportunity up ... ~ wedding was planned for some the state. including new and/or the growing demand of lifelong interviewed them afterward. Rademaker said her mother is time in September. exactly one expanding sites in Taylorville. learning for our students to be The balloon will be tied to the "just going crazy with the hot air year from their engagement, Mauoon and the Chicagoland successful and competitive in ground throughout the ceremony balloon and all'" because it is a Rademaker said. The wedding area. the job market." and for the exchange of vows the unique opportunity. would have been in a small horne- "We are expanding in the Hine said this can be seen couple c.an decide how far up the The four main prizes included t town church ID Rantoul and the fall, with a bachelor's of sci­ through the number of adult stu­ balloon goes between I 0- to 15- in the drawing are free wedding reception was to be held in the ence and business (degree) that dents taking classes on and off­ feet Rademaker said they are invitations, free bridal dress. free Community 84,ilding. The recep­ will be offered at Parkland campus al the same umc, and he allowed to bring up to I 0 people in photography as well as $500 tion site had to be changed due to (Community College)." Hine said the trend should continue. the gondola. with the best man. toward flowers. Other prizes are availability, she added. said. "Thal should meet some Hencken said while enroll­ maid of honor. pastor. balloon gifts from the local businesses of "We're trying to make the wed­ more needs ID that area." ment figures are at their highest, pilot and the couple going up for Rantoul. ding be just like it was supposed to Classes also will be added at Lhe large number of graduating the vows, she said. Rademaker The wedding will take place a be," Rademaker said. Moraine Valley Communi ty seniors requires continued said she hopes they have a micro­ half mile away from the annual She said the wedding will still College in Palos H eights, recruiting. phone. balloon fcstiVal W'itli charrs set op hold sentimental Jatue, regardless College of DuPage i n "We always need to be work­ The) are hoping to be able to for 300 people and an aisle to the of where it is held. Naperville and the Waubansee ing and funding our admissions take off. but still need to talk with gondola. she said. The contest wa<; sponsored by school district. office." Hencken said. "We the balloon pilot, Rademaker said. "Parking is going to be a chal­ the Rantoul Business Association Hine said the average course need to keep doing our work "I would love to take a ride in lenge." Rademaker said "I hope it and the U.S. National Hot Air load for the non-traditional stu- and recruit potential students. (a hot air balloon),'' Rademaker won't be too much of a hassle." Balloon Championships Com­ said. " You can never pass that The original date for the mittee.

The Dall Eastern News ASSOCIATION OF COil.EGE UNIONS INTERNATIONAL (ACU-1) QUALIFYING TOURNAMENTS (must hat'

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Medium Large 20 inch 1 Topping 1 Topping 1 Topping Pizza Pizza Pizza $5~2 $6~.2 $10:L2 Texas execution reveals larger problem erry Lynn Dean is dead. from the Pope can't make the JDeborah Thornton is dead. decision any ea:.1er. Howe,cr. a They were killed with a pick axe "The public Christian tenet i:, personal and hammer. Actuall). mutilated re:.pon:.ibilit). Tucker has is probably a better word. concenl suggests accepted the fact she committed Opinion Thornton received 14 blows a greater problem a crime. The next step is to from the axe and a kick to the than executing accept her punisbmenl. In bead. .______;._-=----- Texas, it is lethal injection. age On the plus side,. their· killers MATT ADRIAN a Christian T uc k er an d h er supporters were caught, prosecuted and women." have argued that Texas clemen- received the death penalty. Regular columnist cy hearings are unfair, which Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. Daniel Garrett, one of the seems well-supported consider- Columns are the opinion of the author. killers, died in prison from liver --~------ing the state board has rejected disease, but one still remains, Karla Faye Tucker. all 76 requests for clemency since 1993. Her supporters Tucker bas become the epicenter of the hurricane that also argue that Tucker has experienced a true change of Tuesday, February 3, 1998 is the death penalty debate. Shortly, after her conviction heart, and she will do more good for inmates alive than in the Texas court system, Tucker found Christianity. dead. She will do more good by providing an example to PAGE4 Tucker says that she would do more good as a witness to others by taking her punishment with dignity. In an fellow prisoners than to die by lethal injection. Tucker's America where people can sue McDonald's because they case is also compounded by her sex. Tucker may join can't hold a hot cup of coffee. personal responsibility the short list of women executed in the Texas. The only and dignity are in short supply. other women in Texas history, Chipita Rodriguez, was The issue of conversion spreads beyond the Tucker Students need to pay executed in 1863. The last women executed in the case. The public concern suggests a greater problem than United States was Velma Barfield in 1984. executing a Christian woman. Her story of conversion is While America has taken great strides in providing rare in a media-saturates society that believes prisons are attention to current equality amongst the sexes. some people are not in a the breeding ground for more lethal. violent criminals. hurry to execute a women. However. she did commit Her story reveab the problems that plague the prison murder, and one can't help but think the execution system. Clinton allegations would be a non-issue is she was a man. But she commit- One women cannot change the prison system. If citi- ll citizens are innocent unless proven ted a crime, and she must face the penalty. zens want to improve the rehabilitation of convicts, they However, sex and conversion aside, Tucker bas admit- should look to themselves and not death row inmates. A guilty by a jury of their peers. The impor­ ted to killing Thornton. Tucker was found guilty, and People should concentrate on providing better funding tance of that statement needs to be heeded by sentenced to death. At first glance, one must wonder for prison rehabilitation to end the stream of repeat everyone. All citizens - including the presi­ what all the controversy surrounding the Tucker ruling. offenders that overcrowd the nation's jails. dent of the United States - are innocent unless Considering, the public outcry to jury rulings in the O.J. Concerned people should volunteer to work with proven guilty. Simpson case and the perceived leniency of Terry inmates, and provide jobs to paroled convicts. If Nichol's peers in the Oklahoma City bombing, the anything from Tuckers experience, people should take President Clinton is facing serious allega­ Tucker ruling should affirm the American view of jus- her concern for others and make it a reality. tions of adultery and perjury. These allegations tice. The perpetrator was caught and justice served. are spinning out of con­ So why are people confused about the outcome in - Matt Adrian, is managing editor and a weekly colum­ trol rapidly. People are Tucker's case? The biggest dilemma facing public inde­ nist for The Daily Eastern News. His e-mail address is Editorial quickly losing sight of cision on Tucker is her apparent conversion. A letter cumwa@pen. eiu. edu. what the most important question facing the Clinton administration is: whether the President lied under oath and asked someone else to lie. The question of President Clinton's alleged affair with formerintbm Monidl Lewinsky pales in comparison ~tHlie1 perjury charges. 1! Although the affair may of more interest to the public, who is becoming accustomed to yellow journalism, the American public needs to focus on the truthfulness of the leader of this country. All of the facts being thrown at the public need to be absorbed and sifted out by the pub­ lic because as voting Americans, we have the final say in deciding Clinton's innocence or guilt. As students on a college campus we should be informed on what is going on with our fed­ eral government. As young voters, we are the future of politics and America. But, before we make a judgement on the Clinton scandal, we should take a step back and absorb all the facts available. As students, we also need to remain informed on the current situation at the White House. It is our duty to remain informed because we will be voting on the next presi­ dent of the United States. All students should be taking an honest look at whether the president lied under oath and prison for contempt of court. There Clinton, Lewinsky's she remains - m silence. asked Lewinsk) to do the same. We should all There silences and others speak read newspapers and magazines, and watch loud silences speak act of retaining about her sworn volumes. TV to decide his innocence or guilt. a thousand words statement. She did not break that Leonidas Miller We elected Clinton to serve as president. Dear editor: silence with the word that her origi­ Mattoon resident Whether he had a sexual relationship with Silence can, in its own way, offer nal statement was truthful and that Lewinsky is not the issue. But, as voting citi­ evidence of truths, very defining she stood by it. By now her silence Letters policy zens, we need to decide if he did lie to the truths. Monica Lewinsky has her has prevailed for days. own silence about her relationship Other silences come from another American people under oath. with W.J. Clinton. Her original source. Clinton himself. As the sworn testimony regarding her times nation's most prominent officer for The Dail) Eastern News accepts letters to the editor addressing local, state, with Clinton were words she needed law enforcement, we should expect national and international issues. to take \ery seriously under threat a certain word from him. He could ''today's quote They should be less than 250 word.' of punishment. Confronted with evi­ have advised Lewinsky to cooperate and include the author·s name. telephone dence of false testimony in her with Starr b> telling him the simple number and address. Student-. must indi­ A leader has to lead, or otherwise he sworn statement she became silent truth as she knew it. A real presi­ cate their year in school and major. about its truthfulness. Instead. she dent would have done that. Instead. Faculty, administration and staff should has no business in politics. reattained a lawyer who pressed and Clinton could have given the same indicate their position and department. jockeyed for immunity form prose­ advice to Susan McDougall who Leuers whose authors cannot be verified cution by special prosecutor refused to give testimony to Starr - will not be printed. Depending on space - Harry S. Truman Kenneth W. Starr and Lewinsky's another silence. A judge put her in constraints. letters may have to be edited.

• • • , ~ ~· .. -.,.~ :t - ' .,:t'f.c""'fj"·~fii'' Jrio~'°.Ji:li' .._ rJ::~>.~~~-....--~,._.._.,~~·fl# ~;s.t:.'!)"l'J.,-K '; .. ,,,•·--....,~. , •!,!'-....: • ...... , ,... ~T 1'f'"",' ' '"'"-,. / ~-.-~'".';"" ...r.--;,r_,._i'' """, (, ," ,·.,, .. • • > ~ -. ' • ' . ~ ~- --- . ,., "' ...... _,. . . - - - . . . The D~ Eastern News Tuesday, February 3, 1998 5 City council to discuss TIF grant 18-·monch agreement between contracts that come in and $40 ,000 nee de d the City of Charleston and IOOT approves. then we have + · Coles Together. Coles Together to go through this paperwork ior maintenance ii. an .. economic development housekeeping." . . arm for Charleston and Mattoon Nicholson said Charleston an d repairs In that deals with industrial and had previously budgeted • • commercial development." $370,000 and was approved to TIF d1stnct Nicholson said. spend $320.000 LO $330.000 by As per the current agreement. !DOT. Nicholson said expendi­ By JAIME HODGE Charleston pays a $50.000 lures totaled $340,000. Citv editor annual fee for Coles Together The city council also will services. The new agreement discuss: The Charle ton City Council \\ould allow Charleston to pay • Granting an ordinance varia­ tonight will vote on a $40,000 $75,000 every 18 months in Lion for the construction of an grant for city maintenance and order to coincide the payments addition to an accessory build­ repairs \\ ithin the Tax Incre­ w ith Charleston ·s fiscal year. ing at 69 .Mitchell Ave. ment Firidncc district. Nicholson said. • A resolution appropriating The council will meet at 7:30 The council also will discuss motor fuel tax monies to pre­ p.m. in the Municipal Building. a resolution lo balance the actu- pare the necessary design engi­ 1'ieedcd city impro\ em en ts al 1997 Charleston Street Motor nccring, right-of-way acquisi­ include the addition of street Fuel Tax Maintenance Expend- tion and construction cngineer­ I ights, benches. bike racks, itures with the Illinois Depart- ing for an improvement to parking lots and sidewalks. mcnt of Transportation Motor Decker Springs Road from City Manager Paul Nicholson Fuel Tax authorized expendi- Route 316 North to Wrndsor said various projecls require wre. Road. annual mainienance and be­ "We are annually required to • A resolution approving the Moving on cause a parking lot needs to be budget how much (Motor Fuel imtallation of street lights on .\like Gremer. afonrnrding age111 ofNrn·sbaum, Normal, rnrne.\ a Im.\ overlayed, the .amount o( the Ta . }. monies (Charleston) will Fairfield Lane, Woodfield Lane int<> hi.1 1ruck Monday morning at the Martin Luther King J>. gnint is high. use and to bid for the projects," and Copperfield Lane for Unirersity Union. ·.11V1c•lhm • will Nan Hennings said. "Students in the Kansas Room of the Martin Luther l(jng Jr. "We tried to pick a diverse panel,'' Terrel said. be featured this month in honor are welcome.'' Annette Samuels. ac;sistant professor of journal­ of African-American History She said the last two speakers University Union. The panel is sponsored by the ism will be the moderator. month at the Dudley Open House of three have been students. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and held in conjunction Students wil I share personal insights, experiences Poetry Reading. All poetry enthusiasts are wel­ with African-American Heritage Celebration. '1 feel that minority students aren't involved in as and advice on the importance and impact of campus The reading will be held at 7 come to read their original works many (RSO's) as they could be," said Delta Sigma involvement, she said. p.m. tonight at the Dudley or to listen to the works of oth­ Theta President Katina Terrel. "They don't get the The skills each panelist has learned in leadership House, 895 Seventh St ers. roles on campus and how these experiences can be "There has been a rumor that The Arts Council tries to full benefit of everything college has to offer as far ft5 leam_mg what eollege h~ .to offer." I betWt;if i.al. to the smde~ jo..caret;f., asJlirations also ~r~ge the gap for ~II a~ , 'fht

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The child's father, whose By PAMELA BERTUCCI will take turns reading their had apparently just given birth in She could get life in prison if name has not been released, has Staff writer poems. There are no specific the basement den. convicted. not been charged. rules. Impossible, their 17-year-old The baby was born eight According to court papers, A poetry reading sponsored "We ask people to be respect­ daughter Audrey protested: She weeks premature on May l in Miss Iacona called a teen-age by Sigma Tau Della and the ful by respecting others and by hadn't even been pregnant. Granger Township, about 35 friend shortly after delivering the English C lub will begin at 7 not monopolizing the time," said Look, she said, lifting her shirt to miles south of Cleveland. baby. The friend then told her p.m. tonight in Artspace, a shop Shannon Goodall, president for show the officers her flat belly. Prosecutors say Iacona smoth­ father, who called police The located off the Charleston English Club. Everyone is wel­ The high school cheerleader ered the boy. but the coroner has 3.8-pound body was found about Square across from the Will come whether they opt to share even offered to do cartwheels. testified there is no way to know two hours later. Rogers Theater. a poem or not, she added. Her incredulous parents let the for sure why and when the baby Mark Iacona, Iacona's father, Free coffee is available, but Participants are encouraged officers in. It didn't take them stopped breathing. contends she had a miscarriage. guests are asked to bring their to read their own poetry, but the long to find the trail of blood The case bas forced neighbors "They charged this girl with own mugs for environmental work of a favorite poet is also that led to a dead baby wrapped and friends of the lacona family the same thing they charge peo­ reasons. The English Club is welcome, she said. in a towel inside two plastic to confront a tragedy virtually ple with who take a shotgun, sponsoring a bake sale during Artspace employees volun­ bags. Nearby, the police found unheard of in this sleepy, rural stick it in someone's face and the reading. Admission is $1. teer the shop's space to the two bloody scissors they believe town. Miss Iacona was the only blow them away," he said. An open poetry reading gives groups to be used for the poetry were used to cut the umbilical person in Medina County lacona said his daughter amatuers a chance to share their readings. cord. charged with murder last year. wasn't even sure she was p~eg­ work with the public. The gathering is scheduled to Now, lacona, a popular stu- "There's no winner in this nant. Individuals from the audience run until 11 p.m. Groundhog predict~ AIDS deaths drop by almost half 1 n :l Americans died of AIDS in the ~ 1 1 ce~s. "We can·c see ena first half 9t 1997 compared D rug coc k ta1 s tlie o~ rh,e 1 ~itb six weeks of winter · b epidemic, but it's the beginning 2 t ,46d in the first haif ot 1996. PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (AP) Aboul 15,000 people braved prOVlflg tO e of a new era," said Dr. Kevin The total nationwide figures Forget Doppler radar and weather sub-freezing temperatures to see Decock of the national Centers for last year will not be tallied satellites, folks in Pennsylvania the prediction at 7'.20 a.m. powerf U 1 lleW for Disease Control and until July. However, they are put their meteorological uust in a Monday. The crowds at Prevention 10 Atlanta. already in for New York City, and pampered rodent - and on Gobbler's Knob - about 80 miles treatment The latest evidence of this they show an even more impres· Monday he forecast six more east of Pittsburgh - have grown CHICAGO (AP) - AIDS deaths change came Monday when CDC sive change. weeks of winter. following the release of the 1993 across the United States dropped officials presented new data at the Experts from the city It was the standard prediction Bill Murray movie, "Groundhog a stunning 44 percent in the first Fifth Conference on Retroviruses Department of Health reported for the Punxsutawney Phil and Day." half of last year, showing the and Opportunistic lnfecuons. that AIDS deaths fell there 48 his predecessors, who have pre- Legend has it that if Phil fails power of new treatments to con- Deaths from AIDS peaked in percent in 1997. dieted more winter 100 times in to see his shadow on Feb. 2, trol the disease. 1994 and 1995, then nosed down- This comes on top of a 29 per- 112 years of forecasting. spring is right around the comer. Doctors have known almost ward in 1996. Last year, that fall cent decline in New York AIDS Although everyone else will In reality, the 15 members of the since they began widely prescrib- accelerated. deaths in 1996. have to bundle up if he is correct, Inner Circle decide whether Phil ing potent three-drug combma- "Treatment is having a The New York data show that the groundhog doesn't have to will see his shadow, rain or shine. tions two years ago that fewer marked, dramatic impact on both men and women and people people with AIDS were dying, AIDS mortality," said the CDC's of all races are benefiting from worry - he lives in a heated ,huurs~ v. 9.v ...Monday,, they, 1 ~d 1 he _9.i~_see "' at the town library. his shadow. • But even die expehs seem· s\lr- Dr: Patricia Fleming. the iifesaving ~3kthroughs 'ih prised by the scope of their sue- According to the CDC, 12,040 AIDS treatment. Discrimination case against Heiple questions salary cut SPRINGFIELD (AP) - T he Illinois Courts Commission, lo represents the Supreme Court as jurisdiction, according to an drop her initial complaint. state's Judicial Inquiry Board has hold bearings on whether disci­ legal counsel. order issued last September by Neither Heiple nor Holdridge collected documents on a ques­ plinary action is warranted. Welch, 51. of Peru, alleged in the director of the Department of immediately returned phone mes­ tionable salary cut at the heart of According to The an initial complaint with the Human Rights. Welch has sages left at their offices Monday. a legal clerk's discriminacion (Springfield) State Journal­ Illinois Department of Human appealed the decision. Attorney General Jim Ryan's complaint against Supreme Court Register, lhe inquiry board has Rights that Heiple slashed her In a second complaint filed office has provided the inquiry Justice James Heiple, a newspa­ received documents from the pay by $7 ,000 a year because she last fall but not made public until board with Welch's personnel file per reported Monday. attorney general's was the former law clerk of his Friday, Welch also alleged that and Equal Employment The board looks into com­ office in the pending discrimina­ 1990 Supreme Court political Heiple and Third District Opportunity Commission reports plaints involving the judiciary . tion case against Heiple involv­ opponent. Appellate Judge William filed by the court, said Ryan and when it deems appropriate ing legal clerk Bonita Welch. The Those allegations were either Holdridge reneged on a promised spokesman Abdul Hakim­ asks a five-judge panel, the state attorney general's office Jacking substantial evidence or pay raise after she refused to Shabazz.

,..,, r " ' ~ Employriie~nt Opp"ol-tun ities Find a JOB available at: without leaving campus!!! AE Staley State Farm ADM Osco Drug CAREER DAY I JOB FAIR Health Fitness Corp. Toyota \Vednesday,Feb.4 Prudential Preferred Kerasotes Fin. Svcs. Norwest Financial 9:30 am -2:30 pm Olde Discount Corp. Lantz Gym These employers & over 100 more have positions More than 130 employers recruiting on­ available for EIU students. To find out more, attend: campus for full time, part time, CAREER DAY I JOB FAIR internship, & summer jobs!! "\Vednesday, Feb.4 Don't miss out on a great opportunity!! 9:30 am - 2:30 pm Employer list available at Career Services Lantz Gym SSB, Room 13 581-2412 Complete employer list available at Career Services www.jobsrv.eiu.edu SSB, Room 13 581-2412 wwwjobsrv.eiu.cdu

The Daily Eastern NeUJs is your door to the EIU community. • Proposed Clinton budget claims Riots over food and fuel first monetary surplus in 30 y~ars prices plague Indonesia WASHINGTON (AP) proposal. Proclaiming an era of fat federal "This is going to be a classic ARENGASDENGKLOK, Rengasdengklok's temple, a 25- surpluses, President C}jntoo debate," said Sen. Pete Domenici, Indonesia (AP) - It's been a year year-old stone chiseler wearing a unveiled a $1. 73 trillion budget R-N.M., chairman of the Senate since anti-Chinese rioters burned Chicago Bulls cap said people Monday claiming the first surplus­ Budget Committee. "Do we want this town's only Buddhist temple, don't know who to blame for their es in 30 years and pumping bil­ more government or less? Do we and workers perched on bamboo misfortune or how to channel their lions to schools, health and child want to give the people of the scaffolding still are repairing dam­ discontent care. Republicans saw a big gov­ to leave that money alone while a United States a tax break?" age to its facade. "We don't know how to revolt," ernment revival, and House solution to the long-tenn fiscal ills The Republican remarks sig­ The protesters who rampaged said Yudi lsmanto, who earns $2 a Speaker Newt Gingrich scoffed, facing Social Security is found. naled that despite the truce over through Rengasdengk:lok venting day. "This is a budget only a liberal "You can have a smaller gov­ cutting deficits that last summer's rage at well-heeled Chinese traders lsmanto's salary was worth four could love." ernment but a more progressive budget pact produced, this con­ had little money then. They have times more in dollars seven Clinton's fiscal 1999 proposal one that gives you a stronger gressional election year will fea­ even less now, and with Indonesia months ago, before Indonesia's plays political offense and defense America," Clinton said at a White ture partisan battling over how to wallowing in economic crisis, currency, the rupiah, sank in value simultaneously, thanks to huge House ceremony. shape government in a time of fears of further trouble abound. along with other Asian currencies. windfalls from a possible tobacco GOP leaders were buying none prosperity. Clinton's blueprint is a On Mondfly, police and soldiers Now, the cost of staples such as settlement and from a surging of that. They complained that the proposal only, and many of its ini­ were called out on the island of rice and cooking oil is ballooning. economy that has generated soar­ president was unleashing tens of tiatives are sure to be dropped or Sulawesi and eastern Java to put "As far as I know, this crisis ing federal revenues. billions in new programs over the changed by the Republican down riots protesting higher food was created by the foreign debt," The president would please next five years, producing a bal­ majorities in the House and and fuel prices. There were no said Ismanto. "But I think we Democrats by pouring money into anced budget but also a bigger one Senate. immediate reports of casualties but don't know how to face this kind a wide sweep of initiatives, than necessary. They promised to Indeed, the Clinton plan for the 30 people were detained for ques­ of situation." including hiring teachers, boosting come up with a leaner plan of their fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 left tioning. That is partly because many scientific research and expanding own that emphasized tax cuts, not several crucial questions unan­ Still, most people in the nation Indonesians, lulled by steady eco­ welfar~. He would cater to new spending. swered or vague. of202 million so far have shunned nomic gro·wth in past years, Republicans by producinR a $9.~ "Loqking, at this budget, the eta It 'does not spell out the precise the mass unrest that government instinctively tum to the govern­ billion ~il.r{>lus· next year a/Id $f:1 of big g6'-¢6rrltnenris back," House price tag for Clinton's new domes­ officials, international lenders and ment for guidance after 32 years of trillion in black ink through the Budget Committee Chainnan John tic initiatives, which number in the foreign investors fear. President Suharto's paternalistic decade. But he again warned them Kasich, R-Ohio, said of Clinton's scores. Pausing from his work on rule. Nations push for diplomatic resolution to U.N. problem BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - With tbe United leader Yasser Arafat all launched their own United States and Britain, Iraq's leading an emergency session of Iraq's National States pressing for support for a possible peace missions and appeals to Saddam. adversaries on the council, indicated they Assembly. military strike, Rus~ia, France and Islamic Envoys from Russia, France and Turkey could go along with the increase for human- The intercession by Iraq's allies came as leaders were rushmg envoys to Iraq on would stress the same message, France's itarian reasons. The step could ease tensions Secretary of State Madeleine Albright visit­ Monday to push for a peaceful end to the Foreign Ministry said: The danger would in the crisis. ed Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Bahrain, mak- standoff over U.N. weapons inspections. end only ifIraq gave in to U.N. demands for For its part, Iraq insisted it was open to ing Washington's case for military force to A Russian envoy spoke with President full access to all suspected weapons sites. anything rhat would help avert attack. end the standoff. Saddam Hussein in Baghdad, leading the At the United Nations, Secretary-General • "Iraq will not neglect any opportunity Iraq repeatedly bas refused to allow U.N. way among Iraq's sympathizers j,ai pushing Kofi Annan asked the Security Council to that will help it foil American schemes to inspectors into Saddam's palaces and other for a diplomatic solution. France, Turkey, double the amount of oil Iraq can sell under direct a military strike against it," Foreign off-limits sites, drawing the American Wr !rt~-lrnjgl}fu .fBFPA.I}JWP J;>,!Jlestinian an eis,111~wit~on ,,\91 a, l/.. N. ~~l},.:gQ. l'.Q~. ~ ~~t,er . M~ Saeed Al-Sahhaf told threats to attack. "' .....

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EVERYONE NEEDS MORE MONEY! Right? SO ... "'1hy not sell your un""anted Items in The Dally Eastern News Classified Sectio~t _ Tuesday, February 3, 1998 I .f d d rf . The IWly Eastern News 8 "'"""""""'-"'=""'·------""""=~''·-'"'" ... ~. a~~lle _a_ _ye _ _1~111g ...... ~·-Hll-··-~""-- Services Offered ----.:Help Wanted For Rent For Rent For Rent Sublessors DORM SIZED REFRIGERATOR. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Earn to NICE, CLOSE TO CAMPUS 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT fully EFFICIENCY, CLEAN, NEAT OWN ROOM IN 3BR house, 820 LINCOLN 348-n46 $3,000/month In fisheries. parks, FURNISHED HOUSES for 98-99 ______514 furnished, large pnvate sun deck AVAILABLE MAY & August. washer/dryer, big screen TV resorts. Airfare! Food/Lodging! school year. No pets. $235/ mo- near Old Main Call 348-0157 Responsible People only. No $180/month plus utilities. 345·' EARN WHILE YOU LEARN' TO Our servtCC recommended by US 12 month lease. Call 345-3148 pets, No parties. Call 348-8821. 4496 ---~~----V11 ___2113 GET YOUR INSIDERS GUIDE News/World Reports. (919)933· ------'- 514 NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, ----~~~--216 TO FINDING AND OBTAINING 1939, ext. A221. AVAILABLE FOR FALL 98-:0NE, washer/dryer, garage. Available GRANT MONEY CALL TOLL ___313 TWO AND THREE BEDROOM 1n June. Responsible People only FREE 1-888-730-ROJO. NORTHERN MINNESOTA-SEP· FURNISHED APARTMENTS. No pets. No parties. Call 348· Sublessors Roommates 215 ARATE BOYS' AND GIRLS' GREAT LOCATION 345-6000 8821 CAMP. Pursuing energetic. car- ______514 ---~------·2/fj MACARTHUR MANOR APART· ONE ROOMMATE NEEDED mg, upbeat indMduals who wish THREE & FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 3 MENTS 1 girl, upperclassman, to FOR 2 BEDROOM APT ON Make Money to participate In our incredibly house & apartments, close to bedroom, 2 bath. garage, avail· share a 2 bedroom furnished apt. TAFT Beautiful fumished apt w a I •• pos1t1vc camp community campus. Call 345-6621 able May. Responsible people 345-2231 washer/dryer & huge bedroom Seeking cabin counselors who 5/4 only. No pets, no partres. Call ______5/4 SPRING BREAK COMING-Need $220 mo + 112 utilities. Pets pre­ can also instruct in traditional AVAILABLE FOR FALL 98. ONE. 348-8821 extra cash? Sell Avon. Call 345· PARK PLACE· Three Bedroom sent. Call Shana 345-1305. campus activities, Bdsall, Rifle, TWO AND THREE BEDROOM ...______v11 ·1197 or 235-1544. 216 apartment, sublessors wanted for Hrsbk, Sail, Crafts, Wski, Gymn. FURNISHED APARTMENTS. FOR LEASE -FA_L_l-.9-8-. -2 to 5 summer. More Info? Call 348· ~------2123 Bike, Chmb, Canoe, and Bkpk GREAT LOCATION 345·6000. bedroom houses. 346-3583. 6156. FREE T-SHIRT+ $1000. Credit ______2112 Travel card fundraisers for fratern1ues. wilderness trip Ldrs; Cooks. ------'514 -- 2/6 soronties & groups. Any campus Office and Supervisory Staff EFFICIENCY APT FOR 98-99 SUMMER OF 1998 ONLY: Few 2 SUBLESSOR NEEDED IMMEDI· organization can raise up to Make a phenomenal difference In Furnished, great location. $350 and 3 bedroom units available ATELY for SP 98 and SU 98, own SPRING BREAK '98 GET $1000 by earning a whopping the life of a chi d and expenenoe included utilities, 10 mo. lease Fully furnished mid-campus loca· bedroom, m nice 2 BR house, QOINGlll Cancun. Jamaica one of the most rewarding sum- 345-4185 hons Call 348-0157 SS/VISA applicat on Call 1·800· WID, rent very negouable, 1306 Bahamas & FIOnda. Group dis· 932-0528 ext 65. Ouahf1ed calls mers of your hie. At the Job Fair, --~--~-~214 2112 A St. Call 348-5844 or (847)487· counts & Free Donk Parties SeU FEB 4. THUNDERBIRD 314-567· FOR RENT; Large 2 bedroom BRITTANY RIDGE TOWN· receive FREE T-SHIRT. 6309 5 & go free! Book Now II 3167. apartments, close to campus, fur- HOUSE 10 mo. lease avail. Fall ______V27 ------~-V4 Visa1MC/D1sc/Amex 1·800·234· -- ___ 213 nished. laundry faclhhes. central 98-99 for 5 students All modem 1 MALE SUBLESSOR SP98. 7007 http://www.endlesssummer­ STAFF NEEDED IN SMALL air. For 3 or 4 people Call 349- amenities 345·9355. Near Buzzard. Short-term lease. tours.com Help Wanted RESIDENTIAL SITES SERVING 8824 (9·5) or leave a message ~ 216 Call 348-0t57. 4·6 RESIDENTS WITH DEVEL- ______2119 LEASING FOR FALL: 1.2. and 3 ______V16 OPMENTAL DISABILITIES FOR RENT· Large 3 bedroom bedroom furnished apts. No pets. HELP WANTED FOR 27 YA. Monday through Friday evening house. close to campus, trash Call for appointment 345-7286 OLD DISABLED MAN in and midnight shifts available pick up provided For 4 or more ------~216 Charleston. No experience nec­ Flexible scheduling also avall· people. Call 349·8824 (9·5) or EXTRA NICE FURNISHED APT essary. 5 hrs./day. Feb. 16·28. able. No expenence necessary leave a message for 2 personi; with 10 ft. bedr~m Bathing, dressing, & toileting J'i Paid training 1s provided. 2/19 Very close to EIU.' Call Ho\\lartl at ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Officers' meeting today at r..m. in the Pre· required. $6/hour. Contact Mike 6 Applications may be obtained at 1,2,3 bedroom apts. Close to 348-7653 Med Resource room. I ~Ir • "" n N 1 I 1 :.i • Jones 348·5822. CCAR Industries, 825 18th campus. Call for availability Old - 5/4 PHI SIGMA Pl Chapter meeting today at 1·30 p.m. In the Char1eston­ ______216 Street, Charleston 61920 Towne Mg1. 345-6533 II GREAT STUDENT HOUSE FOR Manoon room CRUISE SHIP & LAND-TOUR E.O.E. 5/4 8 persons· furnished, large lawn ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alumni meeting Feb 4 at 7 a.m. in Lawson Hall EMPLOYMENT- Discover how to ______514 CAMPUS APTS, 2·3 BED· One block from O"Bnen field. Call lobby. work m exotic locations, meet fun NATIONAL PARKS HIRING-Plus ROOMS FOR 2·3 GIRLS. Call Howard at 348-7653. AFRICAN-AMERICAN HERITAGE CELEBRATION & DELTA SIGMA people, while earning a living In Forests, Beach Resorts, Dude CAMPUS RENTALS 345-3100 ---~514 THETA Leading With Soul today at 7 p.m. In MLK Union Kansas room these exciting industries. For Ranches, Rafting Companies, between 3-9 p.m. FURNISHED BASEMENT IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Coffee Break Bible Study today at employmenl information, call: Nahonwide openings. Call _ _216 APARTMENT FOR RENT. $275 9 p.m. at Immanuel Lulheran Church. Come take a break and study 517-324-3090 Ext C57381. (919)933-1939, ext. R221. ONE BEDROOM UNFUR- month. Utilities furnished. 345· the book of Romans!! ______216 313 NISHED ALL UTILITIES PAID 3834 BAPTIST COLLEGIATE MINISTRIES Tuesday Night Bible Study COME TO NEW HAMPSHIRE SUMMER JOBS IN COLORADO EXCEPT phone and cable. NO ------,,...,,--=-=~214 today at 6 p.m. 1n the Shelbyville room, MLK Union. All are welcome to FOR THE SUMMER (6121-8120). Join 170+ staff 1n the beautiful PETS and NO PARTIES. 345· POTEETE PROPERTY attend! OUTSTANDING BROTHER/SIS· Colorado Rocky Mountains. 6759. RENTALS-Four and five bedroom E.A.R.T.H. meeting today at 7:30 p.m. m the Greenup room, Union. TEA SPORTS CAMP ON Large resort seeks hfegds. food 5/4 houses and two and three bed­ Meet in the Union Walkway by Student Govemment office •f you don't LARGEST NEW ENGLAND serv, maint, front desk. coun· FOR RENT· 3 BEDROOM room apartments available. Ntee, know where the room 1s located. LAKE. SEEK SKILLED COUN· selors, etc. Wages, housing & HOUSE, Spacious Rooms, No clean and updated. Call now for SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Speaker SELORS FOR LAND, WATER meals. Enjoy activities such as pets $225/person p/u 708-386· best selection for 1998-1999 meeting today at 6 p.m. in Lumpkin Hall 017. Business-casual attire. SPORTS, ARTS. EXCELLENT hiking, volleyball, min biking, 3240. school______year. 345-5088. 2117 STUDENT INVESTMENT SOCIETY Informational meeting today at 7 SALARIES. ROOM, BOARD campfires, swimming, site seeing, 514 p.m in Lumpkin Hall 127 AND TRANSPORTATION PAID. etc. Interviews Tue. V3 at Career MCARTHUR MANOR APART· NOW LEASING OUR NEWEST STUDENT VOLUNTEER CENTER Random Acts of Kindness Meeting INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE. Services, call 581-2412 or JOB- MENTS now leasing Fall '98 2 APARTMENT COMPLEX-1st today at 6 p.m. in the Oakland room. COME SEE US ON CAMP DAY, SRVEIU.EDU, bedroom furnished apt. 345· time available August 1998. •3 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Mass today at 12:05 p.m. 1n the 214198. ROBINDEL (GIRLS) 888- ,, l .r.• ._. ,• W, Ii ??'\'l. ,fi1 1 11 1 Bdrm Furnlsh~d Units ~Free, Newman Chapel. Newman Chapel s located on Jhe COrT\Or ot 9th and 86(>-1186. WIN AUKEE ' ' • _J____ (BOYSJ~t.., .-rr____ -LIL~514 1 F!ad!ing lireei lrash 'Ceotral AC• UlcOtn Ave. 1 • 1 - '.l"~ 1i1 nl1111 '>161\J i:>OtCllt s o o - 1 9 1 - 2 o 1 8 For Rent . 4 PEOPLE NEEDED To RENT "Laundry 'Dishwashers Call 345- CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL meeting today at 7 p.m. in the Oakland www.winaukee.com. CONDO. Summer 1998-1999 5022 room of the Union. Anyone can come. ______214 school year. $200 a month. 345- .213 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION Speaker meeting today CRUISE & LAND TOUR NICE, CLOSE TO CAMPUS 9581 ALSO AVAILABLE-EXCLUSIVE at 6 p.m. in Lumpkin Hall 017. Business casual. EMPLOYMENT-Earn to FURNISHED HOUSES for 98·99 ------213 ATRIUM APARTMENTS Only a PHI GAMMA NU Active meeting today at 6 p.m. In Lumpkin Hall 127. $2000/month. Free world travel school year. 52351 mo. 12 mo 1 BEDROOM APT: for one /two few left •3 Bdrm Furnished Units (Europe, Caribbean, etc.) Our lease, no pets. cau 34s-a148. furnished, great location. $400 ·Free Parking 'Free Trash service recommended by US 514 includes utilities. 10 mo. lease for 'Exercise Room •Hot Tub News/World Reports (919)933- 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 98-99. 345-4185 ·central AC ·Laundry 1939. ext. C221 APARTMENTS furnished. Trash ------·214 "Dishwashers · indoor Pool 313 pl duded 2 blocks ro VERY LARGE 2 BEDROOM for 'Balconies Indoor Call 345-5022. PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run tree of charge ONE DAY ONLY for c__ O_U_N_S_E_L_O_R_S_A_N_D_W_ll-D-ER- u "~a11348-ooso om cam- 3-4 people. Fully furnished Near ______213 any oon-orofit campys orgamzatKxlal event. No parties or fundraising activl· NESS TRIP LEADERS NEEDED pus. . 514 Buzzard Building. Call 348-0157 LASTLY·9TH & GRANT APART­ lies and events will be printed. All Clips should be submitted to T1l8 DBJ/y for Wisconsin camp. Good salary, FOR RENT 6 BEDROOM, 2 ___2111 MENTS 1-2 Bdrm Unit ·Fully Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF room and board, transportation, BATH HOUSE. Completely 2 BEDROOM ON THE SQUARE. Furnished 'Free Parking 'Free EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as great training. Call 1-800-480- Remodeled. Hardwood floors, Water and garbage included. Trash ·central AC "Laundry a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday Saturday or Sunday events.) Chps submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT 1188 and come see us at the job new kitchen, no pets. o/per- Rent discounts available. "Dishwashers Don"t miss out. Call s22 be published. No chps wllt be taken by phone Any Clip that is Illegible Of fair______on Feb. 2. V4 son______PIU Call 708-386-3240. 51 $420/mo.______345-3479 514 Today'______345-5022. 214 contains conflicting information Will NOT BE AUN Clips may be edited tar 4 available space.

The Daily Eastern News ACROSS 31 Priestly garb S3 Bowser's 1 Islands west of 34 Josh bowlful Portugal 35 The Four 64 Ducks Classified Ad Form 7 Third place Seasons· "Wdefensive coordinator and ''I'm not going to give his name, but I came from 1982-199 l, when he Jed the \ tew Monday with team spokesman Rich Dalrymple attend­ am very close," Jones said. Bruins to eight straight bowl victories owner , who is in his fourth ed the meeting at Jones' Highland Park Jones said he is looking for someone including Rose Bowl wins. week trying to find a head coaching home. who can give the players and the fans a However, UCLA played in bowls only replacement for Barry Swit1er. Dalrymple didn't return a call from jolt. Switzer resigned on Jan. 9. three times in his last eight years. Donahue, who previously had been the Associated Press Monday evening. "I'm looking for something that, for When Donahue left UCLA, he had mterviewed once in DaJlas and once in Donahue's meeting with Jones put the players and the fans, would give you three years left on his contract at California, arrived in Dallas and imme­ him one-up on former San Francisco that spark that would have you up on $367 ,000 per year. diately began talks with Jones. who has 49ers coach George Seifert and Green your seat,"Jones said. He also spent a night at the Jones' promised a new coach by mid-week. Bay offensive coordinator Sherman The winningest coach in UCLA his­ mansion early in week. "Nothing is going to happen today," Lewis, who spent several days at Valley tory, Don ahue retired in December, Also Monday, Cowboys running Cowboys spokesman Breu Daniels said. Ranch last week and overnighted in 1995, to take a job as a broadcaster with backs coach said he was "J erry is sticking by h is mid-week Jones' Highland Park mansion. CBS. leaving the team after nine seasons to timetable. Tuesday is a possibility for an Lewis also was interviewed by Jones He coached Dallas quarterback Troy become running backs c• ach for the announcement." the day after the Super Bowl. Seifert was Aikman at UCLA for two years. . Amarillo TV station KAMR reported interviewed twice in California. Donahue, 53, took UCLA to 13 bowl Brodsky's departure follows that of Monday that Donahue will be named to Jones said Sunday night he is !'etling games in 20 seasons, posting a record of offensive coordinator , ~ucceed Switzer. The report. which cited Wednesday as a target date. He also said 8-4-1 in the games. who has left for New England. Bulldogs fighting for victory Nations winningest team DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) _ of the season. Molinari also knowi; what Confidence. Winning breeds it. losing saps it. Kanaskie is enduring because it took him a cou­ is Iona with 15-game streak With 13 straight losses, Drake's definitely is ple of years to get things going at Bradley. His NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP-) against Siena with 3.9 seconds being sapped. first team there went 3-t 5 in the league. By his It was 5:50 p.m. Sunday and left in overtime. "But you do Drake hasn't won since its stunning victory third season, Bradley finished second and won 23 word was spreading through want to be on top. over Iowa State on Dec. I 0. The Bulldogs games. Mulcahy Center. Utah had just Honest, today we didn't think haven't won a Missouri Valley Conference game "My second year, we had a breakthrough lost at New Mexico. about it until we were jumping since Feb. 19, 1996 - a streak that reached 33 game," Molinari said. "I don't remember what it Why a score from a game around on the court and we losses with Sunday's 79-53 setback to Bradley. was. It might have been when we beat DePaul at more than 2,000 miles from heard the announcement that Second-year coach Kurt Kanaskie's team isn't home. That was kind of a breakthrough and then suburban New York would be Utah had lost." shooting well, so scoring is a struggle. Conve- we got a little confidence. I think that's what's such big news was apparent Stanford and Utah entered rsely, opponents are scoring too easily. Put those going to have to happen to Drake." about 25 minutes later when the week unbeaten, but schools two factors together and you have a team that's Gaw agrees. But if a team isn't confident, how Iona beat Siena 83-82 in over­ from the Pac- 10 and Western doomed to lose. is it going to win? time. The Gaels now owned Athletic Conference get plenty "I think at this point in our season, our confi­ If it doesn't win, bow is it supposed to get any the nation's longest winning of national attention without dence is way down," freshman forward Joey Gaw confidence? streak at 15 games, and a cele­ winning streaks. Iona (19-3) said. "We're just doing our best to get it back up, "I feel like when we get that first win, our con­ bration was j ust starting. p lays in the Metro Atlantic but it's real hard when you don't win a game for fidence would be back and we'd play like a good "We would look at the Athletic Conference and get­ a real long time." team," Gaw said. other scores, but not like we ting noticed is special. "The The lack of confidence was apparent to Brad­ That win won't come unless Drake can start were cheering for or against exposure is great for us as a ley coach Jim Molinari, whose own team bad making shots. other teams." said sophomore team and great for the college," been stru2gling offensively until getting well The Bulldogs (]-17 overall, 0-12 MVC) have guard Tariq Kirksay, who made said Tim Welsh, in his second againstoro.s ru.: J4.iura11.e 'l'!'l.nu.J w1 th wits sccond -mgnest; lr. .> point• tota,"', yeHo sbOOt 50 percent in a game this eason. the deciding free throws full seaSQJl a.c;,,cQach. . classified advertisin Travel For Sale Personals Personals Personals...... ,._...... _ Personals ... OiM ...... !80 - --·-----IS-.. 0-11______SPRING BREAK '98 GET 1987 ESCORT GL, RED, STAN· ARAH WILLIS OF ASA·You did a MIKE BLANDFORD OF SIGMA HEY ROMPER! Happy 21st ALEXIS PARRILL, Of Tri·Sigma· GOING!!! Panama City beach· DARO TRANSMISSION. great job at the B-Ball game! Your PHI EPSILON. 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HARBECK/rompage 12 Famous author about five minutes in (the Panthers were admit this kept my attention for several up early. And he didn't care about the game to buy Vikings already up 8-0) and went on a quest to find minutes, I don't think it was a suitable alter­ anyway. OK, to each hi!> own. MINNEAPOLIS (AP)­ alternative enterLainment. native. Well. it wasn't TV, but I stiJI wasn't But of the 20 numbers I called, these Best-selling author Tom My first task was to check out the rest of sure what people could be doing. three were the only ones I got a hold of. Clancy emerged Monday as Lantz building. Sure enough. there were six So I started my own survey and called So I figured people must be doing some­ one of three men who could people playing racquetball and five more on-campus students at random to find out thing, because they weren't in their rooms. buy the Minnesota Vikings as working out in the Student Rec Center. why they were not at the game. Well, if they·re not on campus. they're soon as Tuesday. But I must admit 11 people wouldn't Take freshman elementary education off campus. Clancy's surprising bid make a dent in the anendance. major Kathleen Bohl. My roommate and I got in my car and was one of three accepted Then I went back to my room to check She told me she couldn't go to the game took a little tour of Charleston. And sure Monday by the Vikings' cur­ out what was on TV. Maybe people found because she had a sprained ankle. Well. enough, Marty·s, Stix. Friend's, Stu's, Ike's, -rent oWhers'. San Antonio something else to watch. physical injury is a good reason to stay Ted's, the Uptowner and Mike and San's businessman Red McCombs Let's see. Walker, Texas Ranger on CBS? home. Sophomore special education major all had plenty of people enjoying tasty bev­ and Vikings president Roger No. Sara Harper said she didn't hear ab~ut the erages. Headrick are the primary Saturday Night Live on NBC? That show game until J 5 minutes before it started. The fact that the bars are full at 11 :45 on investors in the other two hasn't been funny for at least 10 years. I suppose it is difficult to attend a game Saturday night does not really come as a proposals. A commercial for Empty Nest on the you don't know exists. but plenty of other shock. What else is there to do? Clancy is the best-selling Preview Channel? I don't think so. people knew about it. Well. Saturday night there was a tele­ The witty banter of Bobcat Goldthwait Then there's junior English major Dan vised basketball game, but apparently even author of such military thrillers as "The Huot for Red on MTV's Love Line? Not bloody likely. Fitzgerald. that combined with free stuff is not enough October," "Patriot Games.. Cultured pearl necklaces for $29.95 on Dan told me he didn't go to the game to draw people away from their watering and "Clear and Present the Home Shopping Network? While I because he was going to bed so he could get holes. Danger."

-- ) EAT EVERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY I r1 & 5T09 pm LOT·O-PIZZA t . .. J.llMQ!Z!I ··~ Jerry ,s Pi zz a TO 6 TOPPINGS: > ~t; I ;up .. ... & Pub I I I Corner of 4th and Lincoln \ I ALL YOU CAN EAT! \ l S7~.~.! i •PIZZA ·SALAD BAR I ...... ~ :::::a ~,-· I •SPAGHETTI •GARLIC BREAD ~ I . ~~~ ~;;:. :X :::':.... I $4.7.9 Plus Tax ,_ --.::- ::- ----. ,_ ------. Ch ildren 10 and under ea~ for $2.00 I 345-2844 +348-1626 The Dally Eastern News Davis doing best he can with struggling Iowa IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - His team is House. say, ' Yeah, I wish I tried that,"' he said. strategy to use, and you go with it," struggling. The injuries are starting co Davis. who has taken Iowa to the The Hawkeyes have a chance to break Davis said. "Sometimes it's wrong." mount. And the fans aren't happy. But NCAA tournament eight times, is a\\ are their skid Tuesday at Wisconsin l I 0-11. The Hawkeyes won 22 games a year Iowa coach Tom Davis says he's doing that fans are getting restless about his 3-6), another club that has lost four ago and advanced to the second round of the best he can. lack of a conference championship. straight. the NCAA tournament. ''It's not an exact science. You just do According to the Cedar Rapids Iowa goes into the game not knowing Although they return l 0 lettermen. the best you can. It's part of the business, Gazette, there have been 21 coaches in if J.R. Koch. one of the team's top including four starters. they may be in and if you don' t understand that, why league history that have coached at a reserves at center and forward, will play danger of missing a bid this year. you probably shouldn't be in this profes­ school at least 12 years. Eighteen of them because of an ankle injury he suffered Iowa would likely have to win at least sion." said Davis. in his 12th season at have won at least one Big Ten crown. against Michigan. five of its remaining eight games to reach Iowa. Only Davis, Ray Eddy (Purdue, 1951- Koch, a 6-foot-9 junior. has been a key 20 victories, which is generally consid­ The Hawkeyes just two weeks ago 65) and Rollie Williams (Iowa, 1930-43) performer, especially because an out-of­ ered the threshold to earn a tournament were 15-2, ranked I 0th, and off to their have not. shape Guy Rucker has been ineffective at invitation. best start since Davis' fi rst team in 1986- On his call-in show last week, before center at both ends of the court. However, because of its weak schedule 87 won its first 18 games. But they've the Michigan loss, Davis heard plenty of Against the Wolverines, he missed six this season. the Hawkeyes may well have since lost four in a row and are fading criticism. One caller wondered why of seven shots and grabbed just three to surpass 20 wins. fast in the Big Ten Conference race at Hawkeye fans should ever expect a rebounds while finishing with two points. If they don't, Iowa's chances would 15-6 overall and 4-4 in the league. Davis-coached team to win a league title. Koch played just four minutes, scoring rest on winning the inaugural Big Ten Tbe .latest setback came Sunday, when 'Tm not sure they should." answered seven points, grabbing three rebounds post-season tournament to qualify for an No. 19 Michigan overran the I 6th-ranked Davis, who is still the winningest coach and staking the Hawkeyes to a five-point automatic NCAA benh. Hawkeyes by an 80-66 margin. Iowa has in school history with a 244-125 mark. lead before he was helped off the coun Davis. whose contract expires after lost three of four games at Can er­ Davis told reporters in a teleconfer­ with 7:29 to go in the first half. next season, knows he and his team will Hawkeye Arena, and none of the games ence on Monday that the criticism both­ Ryan Luehrsmann, who splits time at be under the microscope during the has been close. ers lum. point guard with freshman Dean Oliver, stretch run by the legion of Hawkeye The Hawkeyes also have lost by 12 "Sure it does, but ifs part of our pro­ nlso is bothered by a broken nose. Davis fans who won't hesitate to voice their points to Illinois and 21 fession. It's ' what have you done for me also said other players have been hit with displeasure should their team falter. points to Michigan State- the first time lately?"' he said. That's just something nagging injuries. "We' ve got a pretty unique spot here Iowa has dropped three Big Ten home we live with, and in many cases, second­ "You just take your best shot. You in the state of Iowa because of this games by I 0 points or more since 1978 guessing is accurate. look at the evidence at who's .supposed to tremendous interest," Davis said. when the team p,layed at the old P1eld "Sometimes the coac h himself will start. or what defense to play, or what "So those things get magnified."

SZARKA frompageJ2c ______,,,

Daly said. "He was not quite as instinctive as he will be next Flutie was signed by the Buffalo Bills during the off-sea­ year." ' ' I think he's a guy who can have a long son, and Daly said this will make the league much more bal­ Szarka agreed with Daly, saying this year he used this year career in the league. He has excellent hands anced. to learn the offensive system. "Flutie will be missed ac; a quarterback, but the reality of 'Th.is year was a leaming experience," Szarka said "I feel and was a good blocker. He adapted very well to our him being gone is eight teams are much more competitively I learned everything 1 need to know to be a starter, I just have offense." balanced." Daly said.

10 work during the off season and get pointed in the right -Jim Daly1 "For you to beat him (Flutie) you had to play a great game direction." , Saskatchewan Roughrider head coach and he hac; to be off. We have a much more competitive bal­ Szarka said it took a litlle time for him to learn the offen­ ance, anybody can win." sive system, but he thinks he fit-. in good now. One person who will not miss Flutie playing in the CFL is Daly said Szarka was used as a blocking back and on kick league." Daly said. "He has excellent hands and was a good S1AUka. off returns and coverage. blocker. He adaf.led very well to our offense." ''l hate Flutie. he took my (Grey Cup) ring from me," "He was our No. 2 fullback and played on every special , ~~~d "J!e~ ~ great player but I will.alwf)'.S dtslike him 0 Saskatchew~ wa the m6st unti~¢1}". orleliffiS to make> it to 11 teams p};y," he said. "He \\a' a good blockirig fullbad~ and the Gray Cup. They ended the league at 8-10, which was last for taking that ring from me." had excellent hands for receiving." place in the Western Conference. Saskatchewan had a good quarterback also, former NFL Szarka was one of only three rookies on the teain, and Their offense wa-; sixth out of eight teams, ending up with quarterback Reggie Slack. Dair expectc; Szarka to stay in the league for an extended a total yardage of 327.3 yards per game. But the Roughriders "Reggie was a better friend of mine," Szarka said. "He period of time pulled off two upsets to reach the Grey Cup against Toronto came out of Aurbum and he's got a great arm and can run "I think he's a guy who can have a long career in the and Doug Autie. really fast"

ROAD from page 12 LOSS Cubs sign "We have not played very well," are going to have streak here where those shots start lack of scoring. Klein was especial­ Allen said. to play important going in." he said. '111at's the bot­ ly happy with the Lady Panther ··we haven't been able to put roles if they want tom line." defense. Mulholland anything together. Hopefully m to stop these three The Lady Panthers did play a 'Tm real proud of the effort our CHICAGO (AP) _ Terry February we will be healthier, players. more aggressive game Monday. kids showed tonight, we played a Mulholland is back with the but our schedule is really "Each individ­ Klein said his team took advantage strong defensive game," he said. Chicago Cubs providing, the tough." ual bas to accept of the Lady Colonels' man-to-man "We held a very strong offensive team hopes, a much needed One of the seven conference challenges. and coverage to work the ball to the team down." left arm for the starting rota­ losses came to Eastern. Dec. 6. different people in:.ide players - ~en1or forward The Eastern Kentucky win, tion. 73· 70 at Lantz Gym. have stepped up in Allison Lee and sophomore center combmed with a loss by The Cubs announced Tennessee State is sixth in the different instan­ Leah Aldrich. Aldrich scored 10 Tennessee-Martin. puts the Lady Monday that they've agreed to league in scoring with an aver­ ces," he said. points and grabbed 11 boards, col­ Colonels all alone atop the Ohio terms on a one-year minor age of 70.5 points a game. This "We are a solid enough of a lecting yet another double-double. Valley Conference. league contract that would pay compared to Eastern. which is team that team defense should Lee scored 19 points in the game, "Well it's a big win; it's a very Mulholland $550,000 if he second in the OVC with an aver­ help pick up some of the slack shooting 6-of-8 from the floor and big win for us," Eastern Kentucky makes the team and give him age of 74.1 points a game. as well." 7-of-7 from the charity stripe. head coach Larry Inman said. the chance to earn $750,000 The Tigers are led in scoring Allen said the key to winning Unlike most of the Lady "We're in a big conference race more in perfonnance bonuses. by the center-guard duo of the game would be to stop Panthers· recent opponents, the right now, and every game you play He will be one of six pitch­ junior center Jason Johnson and Eastern 's top two players and Lady Colonels decided not to on the road is a must win." ers vying for a spot as a starter. freshman guard Jamie Roberts. get rebounds. crowd the post. leaving Lee and Inman gave the Lady Panthers The others are all right-hand­ Both of these players have an ··we have to contain (Rick) Aldrich open for passes. credit for being tough adversaries. ed: Mark Clark, Kevin Foster, average of 13.9 points per game, Kaye and Owens because no one The two combined for over half "John Klein does a great job Kevin Tapani, Steve Trachsel which is fifth in the OVC. else has been able to yet," he the Lady Panther points. Senior for­ coaching, he's got a great team. and Jeremi Gonzales. Also scoring in double figures said. "We also cannot let them ward Barbora Garbova was the They proved that coming into our Mulholland, 34, was the Cubs' for the T igers is sophomore get any second shots. Kaye and next highest scorer with eight place and beating us. I like the way opening-day starter after sign­ guard Kevin Samuel. who has an Owen make the team, a nd if points. his kids play, they're not cheap­ ing a free-agent contract a year average of 13.1 points per game. they get going they are a very Overall Klein was pleased with shot artists. They play it like it's ago. Samueh said some players difficult team to defend." his team's performance, despite the supposed to be played."

We got wings! Hot wings only 25(each EVERY TUESDAY! served with ranch dressing D (regul.uly, buket of six for '3.00) KITCHEN IS OPEN! monday~thursday 7pm- t t pm • frlday-saturday 5pm- t 1pm TUESDAY February 3, 1998 orts Lady Colonels beat Eastern 65-49 By DREW GRANGER Staff writer

The Lady Panthers fell to fourth JOSH HARBECK place Monday in the Ohio Valley Sports editor Conference with their third-strnight loss. Eastern fell to Eastern Kentuck' 65-49. The wdy Co oneh held Eastern Eastern still to 34 percent shooting in the game, while shooting 40 percent them­ has not found selves. Eastern Kentuck) hit the Lndy the right mix Panthers with a long-distance punch. shooting 5-of-16 from behind the three-point arc. Lady Four thousand two hundred Colonel senior guard Chrissy forty-three students. faculty Roberts lit up the scoreboard for 19 and others witnessed the men's points. including 4-of-9 from the basketball team's game against floor and 9-of 9 from the free Morehead State Saturday night. throw line. She also went 2-of-5 It was a good crowd. A par­ from behind the three-point arc. tially drunk crowd, but a good Lad) Panther head coach John crowd. Klein said the Lady Panthers were Despite (or maybe because getting their shots, but could not of) the 11 p.m. start, fans were sink them. making noise and cheering on "We got good looks at the bas­ the Panthers. They were into ket, we got the ball inside," he said. the game from the start. It was "But the story of the game was we the best crowd at a basketball just could not hit the outside shot, game that I have seen in two . once again." and a half years. Klem 1s looking for the Lady BUT... Panthers to snap out of their scor­ W hen I walked into Lant£ ing slump in the next few games. Gym and saw all of the empty "We've just got to get going, got lKUYA KURATA/Photo editor seats, I was disappointed. to get hot. We· ve got to get on a Eastern sophomore forward Kate Atkinson dives for the ball as Eastern KentucJ..y junior forward Jennifer Capacity at the home of King looks on. Eastern lost ro the Lady Colonels 65-49 Monday night at Lantz Gymnasium. See LOSS page 11 Panther basketball is 8,000, and while there were a lot of fans making noise, ther~ were q lpJ of fans who weren't there. PantlleF basketball team back on the rea~ And I could n't understand more." longest since Eastern won the last five why. L ook at the incentive 1997·98 M1:r1'5 _1t"t_ there was to be at the game. Eastern hoopsters BASKeTBALL IJU'I; Samuels games m 1985 and the first two games in First, it was on T V Yes, I s a i d . 1986. The Inst time Eastern won six straight ~~ know Fox Sports South doesn't travel to Tiger den "We've be­ games in one season was in 1983. come anywhere near Charles­ lEAM eonr. en on the "Eastern has a very good team; it plays road so well together,'' Tiger head coach Frankie ton, but you could still get your By MATT WILSON M rrayState 10-2 20-3 m u c h . Allen said. "(Jack) Owens has made a big smiling dome on TV some­ Associate sports editor M dd e Tennenee 10-2 16-4 where - and that's not an every­ Easte rn Illinois 10·2 13-7 we're start­ difference i0n the team. and other players Ausun Peay 6-5 11 .S ing to gain have done well in a supporting role. Going day occurrence. After completing a two-game home stand Southeast Missouri 6-6 10-10 a road down the stretch they have a good chance of Second, there were more this past week, the Panther basketball team Te nessee-Marun 6 t4 5-7 mental­ "inning the regular season." promotions and giveaways than hits the road again. this tirr<. to take on 1i nessee State 4-7 7 2 ity." The ''"o teams tied with Eastern a top the at a big time college's recruit­ Tennessee Sta•e on Tuesday night. Eastcm Kentucky 4-8 7-14 1i nnessee Tech 2 10 6-17 Eastern is conference, Murray State and .Middle ing day. Papa John's pizza salU­ "They have excellent talent: they spread Morehead State 2-10 3-17 tied for Tennessee. are off on Tuesday. ration at this game had to reach your defense with good perimeter shooters first place Tennessee State has had its problems as 90 percent. Almost everybody and an excellent post-up pla) er." Panther in the Ohio Valley Conference with a 10-2 of late, as it comes in a two-game losmg in attendance was walking head coach Rick Samuels said. fin conference record and a I,} 7 verall c~rd i.tre.tk ana ha lost dropped four of its last around with a free pizza. Hitting the road has not been a problem The Pnnthel'S arc al o on a five-game Y.111- five home games. The Tigers are 111 seventh If that wasn't enough. for the Panthers. as they arc 4-2 awa) f1om ning streak and ha\e won eight of their last place in the OVC, with a 4-7 conference Eastern had its norrnal promo­ Lantz Gymnasium. nine games. record. tions going on. Every time an " I think we understand that \\e have to be The five-game \\inning streak is the Eastern player dunked (and yes, more focused because we have to overcome See ROAD page 11 it did happen on several occa­ sions) more free pizza was given out. And after every three-point­ Former Panther gridder competes in Grey Cup er, T-~hirts were thrown into By MATT WILSON has hccn in that game and it was a the audience. Associate sports editor very positive experience for all of And there was a $10.000 us." shot during the third quarter. Fonner Eastern football player For the season Szarka, ended Heck. they even brought out Chris Szarka and the Saskat­ up with two catches for nine the highly e ntertaining halftime chewan Roughridcrs were able to yards. gam e where luc k y students play in the most heralded event in "l don't think I accomplished s tick their forehead on a bat the Canadian Football League, e\erything in terms of playing and spin around until they can't the Grey Cup. time, but I will always complain stand up. Szarka played on the I 995-96 about that" Szarka said. "It's hard The promotions staff did a Panther football team as a starting to be a starter in your rookie sea­ wonderful job of giving incen­ fullback. son." tive to come Co the game. Szarka described his Gray Cup One of the two catches was for A nd third. it was a good experience as "undescribable. a I-yard touchdown catch in the game to be a t. No, Morehead exciting. unbelievable." 37-34 loss to Edmonton. State is no powerhouse, but if The Saskatchewan Roughrid­ " I've still got t he ball I you 're a baske tball fan who ers made it to the Gray Cup, but caught. ·· Szarka said. "That one enjoys watching the competi­ fell to D oug Flutie and the was early in the year and I didn't tion, this was a good game. Toronto Argonauts 47-23. get one after that." So, with my disappointment "It was a very positive experi­ Daly said Szarka's stats and and curiosity about where peo­ ence to come all that way in one playing time will go up next.year. ple might be if they weren' t at year a nd winning the Weste rn "We have a learning c urve Lantz Gym, I left the game Confere nce," Roughrider head offensively in this league and it File Photo coach Jim Daly said. "It has been usually ta1ces a year to learn it," Eastem 's Chris Szarkafights through defenders in a game last year. See HARBECK page JO a long time s ince Saskatchewan See SZARKA page II Szarka competed in the Grey Cup with Saskatchewan this year.