Daily Eastern News: November 17, 1997 Eastern Illinois University

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1997

11-17-1997 Daily Eastern News: November 17, 1997 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1997 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PARTLY CLOUDY a high of 48º The All INSIDE Daily Aces Cop Eastern Lady Panther basketball team los es MONDAY Eastern Illinois University season Charleston, Ill. 61920 shoppin’ November 17, 1997 opener to Vol. 83, No. 61 Charleston police officers to 12 pages Lady Aces participate in their fifth PAGE annual “Shop With a Cop” News 12 program PAGE 5 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” Eastern student out of hospital By JILL JEDLOWSKI according to Assoc. news editor a police report. After spending more than two Heaton’s weeks in the hospital for severe daughter, 3- injuries she suffered from a two- month-old car collision, Eastern student Riley Pullen, Kristine Heaton has come home. also was in Heaton, 22, a senior sociology the car and major from Effingham, was trans-ported Kristine Heaton discharged from St. Anthony’s to St. Anth- Hospital in Effingham late Friday ony’s Hospital. Shortly thereafter, night, said Mark Fuesting, fiance Riley was flown to St. Louis of Kristine’s mother Judy Heaton. Children’s Hospital, where she Fuesting said that Heaton’s died at 10:10 p.m. condition is bettering steadily, but Heaton suffered internal that she tires easily and needs injuries, including a severely plenty of rest. lacerated liver for which she had to “Kristine requires a lot of undergo emergency surgery. attention,” he said, “but she’s Doctors induced a coma to improving.” immobilize Heaton to ensure the IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor Heaton was hospitalized Oct. 30 safest surgery possible. Heaton’s after Matthew Figgins, 17, of gall bladder and appendix were Intense Rock ‘n’ Roll Stewardson, allegedly ran a stop also removed during the surgery. Al Dertz (left), a freshman speech communications major shouts “Rock ‘n’ Roll”, while Jeff Aranowski, a sign and struck Heaton’s car from Heaton receives fluid and I.V. freshman political science major shows his guitar performance Friday night in the Gregg Triad Dining Services. the right side at 3:30 p.m., See HEATON page 2 Buzzard almost complete; departments ready to move By HEATHER CYGAN planned.” Buzzard two years ago, both Hyder and time as well as stay with teaching and their Campus editor The entire journalism department will be Carol Helwig, chair of the early childhood, services. moved in to the southeast side of the elementary and middle level education The facility will contain new furniture Buzzard Hall renovations are in their second floor after Thanksgiving, except for department, said. Helwig said her and computers for the faculty, new final stages and the journalism and early Student Publications advisers, who will department is very anxious to pack. furniture, computers and chairs for the childhood, elementary education and move in sometime in January, Hyder said. Although the moving will cause hassles classrooms and the latest versions of middle level education departments will The department will be “relieved when and inconveniences during classes, the software, Hyder said. soon move in. we get moved,” Hyder said. He said the faculty has been “handling it very well,” The new office will be “better organized The journalism department will be movers are pretty efficient and should have Hyder said. and therefore more efficient,” Hyder said. moving in Wednesday or Thursday, said the department moved in “half a day or So far the faculty has not complained, In addition, faculty relationships will be Les Hyder, chair of the journalism so.” but has shown frustrations, Hyder said. He better enhanced since they will all be department, “if everything goes as The departments were moved out of added that it is difficult to find boxes and See BUZZARD page 2 Student bouncers ‘socialize’ their way through college By HEATHER CYGAN he said. Campus editor After people clear all checks, they receive a hand stamp that allows them to drink and Checking IDs, rejecting admittance, come and go as they please. They are not standing around and talking to friends are able to leave the bar with containers of any not the typical job requirements – unless you kind, Hansen added. are a bouncer at a bar. Hansen said bouncers must watch the Eric Hansen, a junior physical education floor at all times and pay attention to who major and a bouncer at Stix Restaurant and comes in and out of the bar. Banquet Facility, said being a bouncer is a “Police do raid occasionally, but they decent job because he is able to visit with never have while I’m working,” Hansen people while working. He said he has said. worked at Stix for seven months. Not many problems are started in the bar, Drew Danalewich, a junior secondary Hansen said. Occasionally, they have education major and Stix bouncer, said he “problems with people who are too drunk agreed the best part about this job is “it’s fun that don’t want to leave,” Hansen said. He and you still get to be social.” said fights usually occur during bigger Danalewich has been a bouncer at Stix for events, such as Homecoming. 10 months and said “it’s fun because the About one or two people are escorted out people who work here are great.” on the weekends, said Dave Ford, a senior A bouncer checks peoples IDs to make finance major and Stix bouncer. sure they are 21-years-old and then checks There are not many fights and everything the name on the ID to ensure it is not on the is handled pretty well,” said Bryan Cassidy, IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor banned list, Hansen said. The banned list is a Stix restaurant bar manager. Pucker up made up of names of individuals who have Comedian Kevin Burke asks Rachel Cann, a junior accounting major to kiss him on his started unnecessary trouble within the bar, See BOUNCER page 2 cheek Friday night in the Rathskeller of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. 2 Monday, November 17, 1997 The Daily Eastern News Poll shows mixed view of racisms NEW YORK (AP) – Nearly 9 out of 10 black teen- speak plainly about things that adults would like to agers said racism has little impact on their day-to-day hide. Political correctness isn’t an issue to them.” lives, according to a Time-CNN poll released Sunday. The poll is part of a story called “Kids and Race” in But the survey also found more than half of all the Nov. 24 issue of Time, which will be on news- & teen-agers - 62 percent of blacks and 58 whites - stands on Monday. It was conducted between Sept. 23 believe racism is “a big problem.” Specifically asked and Oct. 2 by Yankelovich Partners, which surveyed about racism in their own lives, 89 percent of black 816 white adults, 374 black adults, 301 white teen- then some teen-agers said racism was “a small problem” or “not agers and 300 black teen-agers. The margin of error a problem at all.” When asked about discrimination, ranged from 3.4 percent to 5.6 percent. & then some is a weekly column covering 23 percent of black teen-agers, compared with 16 per- More than half of all teen-agers – 55 percent of various campus and community events. cent of whites, said they had been victimized because whites, 64 percent of blacks – favor colleges reserving of their race. More than half of black adults – 53 per- scholarships exclusively for minorities and women, ◆ NEEDING PEOPLE ◆ COIN WAR cent – and 20 percent of white adults said they had the poll said. Contestants can start register- been victims of discrimination. The poll also said one in eight white teens and one ing for the Ms. EIU Pageant. The four departmental clubs “Teen-agers are a mirror of our souls,” sociologist in nine blacks heard their parents say something nega- Deadline for registration is Jan. of the Physical Science and author Howard Pinderhughes told Time. “They tive about another race. 25. The pageant will be held Building will be raising money March 7, 1998 in the Dvorak for the Charleston Food Pantry Concert Hall. on Nov. 17 and 18. from page one JEFF COZZO, executive The physics, psychology, geo HEATON director of the Eastern Illinois science and chemistry clubs changes and fresh wound dress- to go through,” he said. 30),” Fuesting said. “We’re hang- University Scholarship will be holding “Coin War II: ings from nurses twice a day, as Fuesting explained that ing tight and sticking together, Association, said contestants The Penny is Mightier than the well as constant care and support Heaton’s mother kept the multiple pulling for Kristine. are judged 40 percent on talent, Sword.” from her fiance (Eastern student flower arrangements from Riley’s “She’s someone we almost lost, 30 percent on interview and 15 Each club will have contain- Tony Pullen) and her mother, funeral (which Heaton was unable and now she’s back home,” he percent for both evening gown ers were donations can be Fuesting said. to attend because she was still in a said. “When she came home, there and swimming suit portion of placed. Pennies are positive Not only is Heaton under orders coma) and placed them around the were tons and tons of smiles.” the pageant. Contestants are points and other amounts are to receive plenty of rest, but she house for Heaton to see when she A fund has been set up in competing for scholarship negative points. The amount of also must take time each day to came home Friday. Sunday, Heaton’s name at the Washington money. points is denoted by the coin’s rebuild the strength in her legs by Heaton started looking through the Savings Bank in Effingham to Cozzo said the pageant is a face value. walking around the house, hundreds of cards sent to the fami- help with medical expenses. run-off contest for the Ms. The club with the most posi- Fuesting said. ly. Donations can be directly deposit- Illinois pageant held in tive points will be declared the “Everybody is in the realization “She can only look for 10 or 15 ed or sent to the bank, 200 S. Oakbrook. winner. Last year, the clubs that we have a long, hard time of minutes and then she just can’t do Banker St., Effingham 62401. People can call Cozzo for raised over $120. recuperation ahead of us,” it anymore,” Fuesting said. In addition, the Red Cross is more information at 581-6702. Fuesting said. He said that although Heaton dedicating a blood drive to Heaton Along with the physical conva- has a “long road to recovery” on Nov. 18 at Kirlin’s Store in the lescence Heaton is enduring is the ahead of her, they are optimistic Village Square Mall. From 1 to 6 — Matt Adrian is the managing editor and a extreme emotional trauma she has that she will recuperate 100 per- p.m., all blood received during the regular columnist for The Daily Eastern News. experienced with the loss of her cent. drive, which is sponsored by Papa only child, Fuesting said. “She’s had an amazing recovery John’s Pizza in Effingham, will be Prisoner’s freedom flight “She’s just got a lot of emotions since I saw her that Thursday (Oct. donated in Heaton’s name. BUZZARD from page one ends in Detroit hospital together, he said, and it will be easier for the stu- puters and appropriate furniture,” Helwig said. DETROIT (AP) – China’s most able to walk into the hospital with- dents to see their advisers as well. The new facility will be more “technologically lit- prominent pro-democracy cam- out assistance,” Royer said. “We Classes will start in Buzzard Hall on Jan. 12, the erate,” Helwig said. Classrooms will have state-of- paigner was freed on medical are conducting further tests, and in first day of spring semester 1998, for all depart- the-art technology as well as the auditoriums and parole Sunday after nearly 18 the meantime are assisting him in ments. offices, she said. There will be new computer labs as years in prison and flown to the getting much-needed rest.” On Dec. 15 the department of early childhood, well. United States, where he was hos- Royer declined to answer ques- elementary and middle level education will move in Each department’s move into Buzzard Hall will be pitalized immediately. tions, saying the hospital was hon- to Buzzard Hall “only when everything is ready for staggered, Helwig said. This move in will be very Wei Jingsheng, first arrested in oring Wei’s request for privacy. us,” Helwig said. “Every day is a new venture.” convenient because the child education department March 1979 during the crackdown Leonard said Wei could be The department is anxiously anticipating the move has one telephone, one computer and one file cabinet on the Democracy Wall move- released from the hospital as early because “they will have more space, up-to-date com- per three people in each room, she said. ment, suffers from heart problems, as Monday. high blood pressure and other ail- Siblings Wei Ling and Wei ments made worse during his Xiaotao said in Beijing that their prison term. brother had been unable to get BOUNCER from page one After his arrival at Detroit adequate treatment in a Chinese When these problems occur, the fast you move,” Danalewich said. bar, lock the doors, take out the Metropolitan Airport Sunday prison. bouncers will politely ask the indi- “It’s a lot harder than it looks,” garbage, sweep and mop the morning, the 47-year-old Wei was Since last year, Wei had been vidual to leave. Ford said. floors, clean the bathrooms and admitted to Henry Ford Hospital, placed under 24-hour watch in a People who ignore their About five to six bouncers work make sure the bar is full for the hospital spokeswoman Meg cell with two glass walls and a requests do so “because the person in the bar on weekends and about following day. Leonard said. light that was never switched off, thinks he has a right to be there two to three are there on week- Another inconvenience of the Wei was in fair but stable con- said his sister, Wei Ling. although he does not,” Hansen days. job is “the late nights throw off dition Sunday evening, said Dr. “If Wei Jingsheng stayed in jail, said. He said the person is then The downside of this job is after your sleeping pattern,” Thomas C. Royer, chief medi- he’d be in danger because he’s in escorted out of the bar. the bar closes at 1 a.m., the bounc- Danalewich said. cal officer. He was being treated such bad shape,” Liu Qing, a Bouncers also must get more ers help clean up for an hour to an The fact that you can’t smoke for hypertension and being evalu- friend of Wei’s who came to greet beer from the cooler when the bar- hour and a half, Hansen said. He on the job and you’re always busy ated for other problems. him at Detroit Metropolitan tenders run out, Danalewich said. said clean up goes as follows: is also a downside, Danalewich “We’re pleased Mr. Wei was Airport, said through a translator. The “bartenders tip you on how make sure everyone is out of the added. The Daily Eastern News

The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 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]. Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. MLK Jr. University Bookstore PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, MLK Jr. University Bookstore SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Reagan Branham* Advertising mgr...... Jason Young Managing editor...... Matt Adrian* Co-design & graphics mgr...... Kori Wiltz News editor...... Deana Poole* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross All Candy Assoc. news editor ...... Jill Jedlowski* Sales mgr...... Julie Koeller All Candy Editorial page editor...... Chuck Burke* Promotions mgr...... Jodie Resedean Activities editor...... Lauren Kraft Student bus. mgr ...... Trenton Gorrell Administration editor ...... Justin Kmitch Assistant bus. mgr ...... Tonia Kocher Campus editor...... Heather Cygan Assistant bus. mgr...... Betsy Jewell City editor ...... Jaime Hodge General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Student government editor...... Amy Thon Editorial adviser...... 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Ikuya Kurata Sat 10am-4pm The Daily Eastern News Monday, November 17, 1997 3 Senate eyes shuttle service the service to see if it would be a possibility at Buses may provide Eastern. “We’re looking at a shuttle that would possible run to Carman, Greek Court, Lincolnwood Pine Tree students transportation apartments and possibly the square,” Rundle said. “It would run to these different spots all day to reach around Charleston a broad range of students.” Additional stops for the shuttle may include Wal- By AMY THON Mart, and possibly the bus station in Mattoon. Student government editor Rundle said she is still researching which stops would be used by students the most. The Student Senate is working on a shuttle ser- “We need to know what will be more beneficial to vice that may improve transportation around Eastern students,” Rundle said. and the Charleston community. Another concern Rundle has with the plan is the Student Vice President for Public Affairs Ruthie cost and whether students would be willing to pay Rundle said research is being done to see how other for the shuttle. schools have implemented the shuttle service. “The start up will be high, I imagine,” Rundle Schools who currently have a shuttle service and said. “We need to know if students are willing to pay are of comparable size to Eastern include Southern an increase in fees for this.” Illinois University at Edwardsville and Northern Rundle said the idea has been tried before but was Illinois University. abandoned because the students did not seem to Rundle said Eastern President David Jorns origi- think it was necessary. nated the idea and wanted the senate to investigate “I’m really at a feedback point,” Rundle said. Student to act as mayor for a day By AMY THON and the winner was chosen out Student government editor The purpose is to of a hat Friday. give an Eastern Rundle said the only require- One Eastern student Tuesday student the oppor- ment for the program is that the will be given the opportunity to student be willing to share what see what it is like to fill the tunity to get a hands-on they learned with the Eastern approach“ to local govern- shoes of Charleston Mayor Dan campus. IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor Cougill. ment.” Rundle is hoping for a posi- The program, “A Day in the – Ruthie Rundle, tive experience that will enhance A little ditty Life of the Mayor’s Office” was student vice president communications and relation- Bruce Goble, a member of the band, “Reverend Robert,” plays “Sweet an idea Ruthie Rundle, student ships between the community Home Chicago” on his harmonica during Turkey Testicle Festival vice president for public affairs, for public affairs and campus. Saturday afternoon in Friends & Co. came up with after the success The agenda of the day will of last year’s program, “A Day Rundle said the goal of the involve shadowing the mayor, in the Life of the President.” program is to improve commu- City Manager Paul Nicholson The program was held last nication between Eastern stu- and other city officials. Rundle Film to show media’s role spring and allowed a student to dents and the Charleston com- said other possibilities may see what Eastern President munity and also let students see include a tour of the town hall David Jorns’ job really entailed. for themselves how local gov- and the Charleston jail. in society’s body image Rundle said because last ernment runs. Rundle talked with Nicholson A film tonight will address tion psychology and guid- year’s program was a success, “The purpose is to give an in the beginning of the semester the role the media plays on ance; Karola Alford, an assis- that prompted her to try this Eastern student the opportunity and he was interested in the pro- the body image in society. tant professor of the year’s program. to get a hands-on approach to gram. The Women’s Advocacy Counseling Canter; Cheryl “I hope it will be just as local government,” Rundle said. “(Nicholson) made it very Council will present “Slim Sputa Somers, an associate effective,” Rundle said. Rundle also is hoping the stu- clear to me he wanted to be Hopes” at 7 p.m. tonight in professor in psychology; Senate member Keith dent can then serve as a link involved with the students and Room 17 of Lumpkin Hall. Annette Samuels, an assistant Cosentino said he wants the pro- between the Charleston commu- wanted students to be involved A panel discussion, which professor of journalism; and gram to help Eastern students nity and Eastern’s campus. with the community,” Rundle will include Eastern faculty Carolyn Woolever, an instruc- understand how the local gov- The program was open to said. and staff, will follow the film. tor of family and consumer ernment operates. anyone and senate members He also said he wanted to fos- The panel will include sciences. “I hope it will give a greater went to their RSOs to tell stu- ter good communication. Gloria A. Leitschuh, an asso- This two-hour program is awareness to Eastern students dents about the opportunity. “(Nicholson) was really will- ciate professor in the educa- open to anyone interested. on what goes on with Charleston Senate members also received ing to work with us,” Rundle city officials,” Cosentino said. the names of interested students said. Judge says state must release more information in Bickers’ case By JAIME HODGE Ferguson did provide the information in and a transcript of grand jury proceed- required to provide the grand jury’s tran- City editor the Bill of Particulars to Tom Glasson, ings. Glasson said Bickers is entitled to scripts or videotape that was taken with- Bickers’ attorney, more information was these pieces of evidence because of the out Bickers’ knowledge at Capone’s. A judge ruled Friday that the State’s needed to prepare an adequate defense danger of a one-year imprisonment and Ferguson said he provided the infor- Attorney Steve Ferguson must provide for Bickers. In the original Bill of hefty fine that Bickers could face if con- mation requested in the Bill of Mike Bickers’ attorney with more infor- Particulars, Glasson asked only for the victed. Glasson requested that Righter Particulars which included only the date, mation on the obscenity charges against location, date and time of the obscenity either have the State’s Attorney’s office time and place of the offenses. He said he him so that Bickers may further prepare charges filed against Bickers. provide more information or have the would have complied before Friday’s his defense. “Nothing has been provided by the case dismissed. hearing. However, the defense was not Bickers is charged with obscenity state to tell us what forms the basis of The court would require a supplemen- entitled to get the videotape and grand because of alleged acts performed at this charge,” Glasson said. tal Bill of Particulars to further explain jury transcripts under state law. Capone’s, an adult entertainment estab- Among the evidence that Glasson what obscene acts Bickers allegedly The State’s Attorney’s office has until lishment located at 1100 18th St. wants in order to better defend Bickers is committed to be given to the defense. Nov. 26 to comply with the court’s wish- Judge Theresa Righter said while a videotape of the allegedly obscene acts Righter also ruled the state was not es. Jury trial call has been set for Dec. 2.

Last Chance to Eat Toppers before Turkey Day! The Ladies of

CHEESTICKS Medium 1 item Pizza $ 00 Small 4 $400 exp 11/9/97 Alpha Gamma Delta Medium Large 1 item Pizza would like to thank $500 $500 Joe Wagenaar exp 11/9/97

TM Large $ 00 Extra Large 1 item Pizza of Pi Kappa Alpha 6 $ 99 JUST ASK!!! 9 for being a wonderful exp 11/9/97 348-5454 Alpha Gam Man! offer not valid with any other offer The Daily Eastern News Helping out the family of Susan Stephens ecently, we at the University I would like to give something RBoard lost one our coordina- back to Susan’s family for all that tors, Susan Stephens, to cancer. “I would like to she has given us throughout the Susan can be most recognized give something years. I’m sure you’re aware of for her work with the University back to Susan’s the tremendous costs and finan- Opinion Board graphic arts department. cial strain a serious disease like Susan, along with the others on family for all that this can cause. Therefore, I the graphics committee, was she has given us would like to start a collection on page responsible for bringing the TOM RYAN throughout the campus to be donated (in Eastern population well-known Guest columnist Eastern’s name) to the family of logos such as the Quakin’ the years.” Susan Stephens. Donations can Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. Quad logo and most recently the be dropped off in mailbox No. 1 Columns are the opinion of the author. Names Project Memorial AIDS in the Student Activities Office, Quilt logo. located on the second floor of the Martin Luther King Jr. Susan was also well known for her current position as University Union. Personal checks can also be made out to Monday, November 17, 1997 the display promotion coordinator and for her previous Jim and Bonnie Stephens. positions on the University Board as special events coordi- Also, we will take up a collection at the Student Senate PAGE 4 nator and summer programmer, all of which she put her meeting at 7 p.m. on Wednesday in the Arcola/Tuscola heart and soul into. Room of the union. Please stop by during the student-par- Susan was responsible for designing other UB projects ticipation segment of the meeting, which takes in the such as the covers for the Eventsful calendar and beginning; please bring your donations. programming series posters. Susan’s latest project was I would like to thank all of the students who have UB shouldn’t limit designing this year’s “New Student Record” for incoming stopped by the office and said a kind word about Susan, freshmen. and I would especially like to thank all of the students who Susan’s work did not just end with the University helped me put together this wonderful memorial to Susan. its moneymaking Board. She was also a designer for advertisements that – Tom Ryan is the chair of the University Board, a student were placed in The Daily Eastern News and doing other organization that sponsors concerts, lectures and other enter- graphic arts projects for other groups on campus such as tainment activities at Eastern. For further information about hopes to Bill Cosby the Latino Heritage Month poster. Susan was a graphic the collection for Susan Stephens, those interested may con- hether they admit it or not, many students design major and very well known by students and teach- tact 581-5117 or 581-7675 by phone or [email protected] Wlook forward to finding out who might be ers in the art department. by e-mail. headlining the spring concert, reaching back to memories of They Might Be Giants, Hootie and the Blowfish, Toad the Wet Sprocket and Blind Melon. Many students are upset to hear that because a few of Eastern’s recent concerts have lost too much money, the University Board is eying the possibility of not having a spring concert this Editorial year. To clamber out of this financial rut, the UB is looking to secure a three-year, $20,000 loan that would come out of extra student activity fees. Much of the UB’s hope to get back on its feet is riding on Bill Cosby, who is lined up to perform for next October’s Family Weekend. Cosby is a fine gamble, as UB members note, because in both of his previous appearances at Eastern, he sold out and the UB made a profit. But the UB must go further than Plan A. Unlike most other UB events, which are funded by student fees, concerts are set up to be self-sufficient. To set ticket prices, UB members figure out how much they expect a show to cost, and then they estimate how many people will attend. If that many people buy tickets, the concert is paid for. If the UB does not sell as Letters against LGBAU trait that is unique to each individual, many tickets as expected, then that concert’s your turn and one that should be respected just as budget falls into the red. and Coming Out Day any other human trait. Like my eye or hair color, I could hide or mask what is The UB had built up a surplus from past con- people here? The LGBAU and its sup- really missed the point porters? I don’t think so. really underneath. This doesn’t change certs that had not only broken even but made a To the editor: In response to Mr. Burns question, who I am inside. profit. However, last year’s Family Weekend The authors of the letters denouncing “Why did they pick blue jeans to single The only “choice” I have is whether act, the Doobie Brothers, took a big dent out of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Allies out their supporters?” – think about it. or not to live my life openly. National that surplus, and the UB needed Aretha Union and National Coming Out Day It’s obvious that we weren’t trying to Coming Out Day gives each gay person the opportunity to come out from under Franklin to turn a profit this year in order to are quite ignorant of the purpose of this single out ourselves or our supporters. day and of the intentions of the LGBAU That would be useful to show our pres- the burden of lies and shame that are replenish that surplus. To the UB’s surprise, she itself. ence, but it would not gauge the true heaped upon us by homophobes in our didn’t. In fact, the UB needs the rest of its sur- I would like to point out, however, level of homophobia that pervades this society. All we are asking is to be treat- plus plus the loan to make up for the loss it that I respect the right of each of these campus. ed equally and to be protected from dis- took. individuals to voice his opinion, howev- Instead, we chose to give all those crimination. What is so “appalling” about that? Even if Cosby’s appearance next year brings er misinformed it may be. I can respect “normal” people, such as Mr. Corrigan, anyone’s opinion so long as it does not the opportunity to show everyone else Thomas A. Bean Jr. the UB’s concert budget over the hump, the lead to an action that is detrimental to that they are homophobic enough to junior administration organization still will return to where it was, the well being of another person or disassociate themselves from the rest of information systems major perhaps a couple poor concert draws away from group. their fellow students. For someone who & social director for the LGBAU losing money again. The UB needs to assess its I do not believe, as Mr. Layette doesn’t “believe in gay bashing,” Mr. programming as a whole to pinpoint the areas would like to suggest, that his views are Corrigan, you certainly did a decent being suppressed. To the contrary, he amount of it in your letter. This is what I Letter policy where it can gain some smaller in addition to expressed his homophobic views quite find truly “pathetic” and “disgusting.” the apparent cash heap it expects to rake in well through the conscious decision not As to equating yourself with the “typi- The Daily Eastern News accepts from Bill Cosby. to wear jeans on Oct. 9, as well as cal heterosexual male,” I know many letters to the editor addressing local, through his recent letter. heterosexual males who would not state, national and international issues. As for Mr. Burns, he stated that appreciate the comparison. You close They should be less than 250 words LGBAU members “are constantly com- your letter by stating, “if it weren’t for and include the author’s name, tele- today’s quote plaining” and that “they condemn peo- heterosexual people like myself, you phone number and address. Students ple for expressing their opinion.” To wouldn’t be here right now!” Thank must indicate their year in school and this, I would first like to reply that I you for that brilliant observation! You major. Faculty, administration and Men are eager to tread underfoot have not yet seen a letter to the editor seem to think that we are heterophobic, staff should indicate their position and what they had once too much feared. from a fellow LGBAU member. Those or that we are on some crusade to con- department. Letters whose authors “ who have written in so far are not a part vert the population to homosexuality. I cannot be verified will not be printed. – Lucretius of our organization, to my knowledge. find that idea quite absurd. Depending on space constraints, we Roman poet (99-55 B.C.) Secondly, I would like to ask: Who is We are not trying to “force” a way of may have to edit your letter, so keep it really complaining and condemning life on anyone. Sexual orientation is a as concise as possible. Let your voice be heard. E-mail us at [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Monday, November 17, 1997 5 Cops to go on patrol for Christmas gifts numbers are expected to be Last Christmas 74 kids about the same this year. recieved donated gifts “It seems to be a benefit program for the children. It gives from Charleston police them a happy Christmas,” said By ERIN M. WELTZER Martha Baker, assistant manager Staff writer of Charleston Wal-Mart. Names of children in need are The fifth annual “Shop With a received from the school district, Cop” program will bring clothes the Department of Children and and toys to children in Family Service and other aid Charleston who are in need. programs. The Charleston Police “Over the course of our Department will sponsor the duties, we see a pretty needy program on Dec. 7. side. We see children with not a “We take under-privileged lot. This is our opportunity to children to Wal-Mart and buy give back to the community,” them clothing, shoes and toys,” Chambers said. said Officer David Chambers, “Shop With a Cop” is funded vice president of the Charleston strictly through the donations of Fraternal Order of Police. people in the community. IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor The department spends Donations may be sent to Chiming in between $100 to $125 per child. Charleston Fraternal Order of Last year, the police aided 74 Police, P.O. Box 475, Nena Lorenz, a junior percussion performance major plays chimes with percussion members Friday night children in the local area. The Charleston. atthe Dvorak Concert Hall in the Doudna Fine Arts Building. ss Faculty Senate to learn status of Eastern’s fundraising By JUSTIN KMITCH Booth Library. don’t know if that will come up,” independent unit within the the botany and zoology depart- Administration editor Jim Hanna, the chief advance- said Joan Schmidt, senate secre- College of Sciences. ment chairs and faculty members ment officer of development, will tary. Under the School of Biological of both departments. The Faculty Senate Tuesday report to the senate of the status The senate Tuesday tabled a Sciences Reorgan-ization Plan, According to the plan, the goal will be informed of the progress of the Foundation. motion to recommend to the zoology and botany depart- of consolidation is to seek the of the Eastern’s fundraising. “We still have the Eastern’s president and vice presi- ments will be combined to form best way to integrate faculty The senate will meet at 2 p.m. zoology/botany merger motion dent for academic affairs that the the School of Biological Sciences. groups and prepare the next gen- Tuesday in the BOG Room of that was tabled last week, but I botany department remain an The plan has raised concerns of eration of students. Seminar to help students graduate in four years By LAUREN KRAFT goal achievement. Activities editor Mackovitch said she hopes students who attend the program The secrets to graduating will leave feeling more secure from Eastern in four years will about their goals and how to be revealed tonight during a achieve them. “first year experience” program. Students will prepare a per- Carman Hall Resident sonal mission statement which Assistants Danielle Mackovitch, Mackovitch said is intended to Jerome Graham and Michele help students learn more about Cogozzo will host a 40-minute their goals in life. interactive workshop as part of “When students know (their the Housing and Dining goals), they are more likely to Service’s “first year experience” achieve them,” she said. programs. Mackovitch plans to help stu- The workshop will be held at dents graduate in four years by 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Carman teaching daily, weekly and year- Hall Dining Center. ly goals setting. She will have The workshop will focus on students write down their goals the basic skills needed to acquire on a daily basis in order promote a college degree in four years. better habits. This free program will teach All students are welcome, IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor students the essential elements although Mackovitch stressed Four of a kind of college survival including this would be most helpful to (From left) Matt Fear, a senior theater arts major; Damen Edwards, a freshman theater major, Rafael study habits, note taking, test freshmen students just entering Gomez, a junior theater major and Alonso Bulderas, a senior theater major present the multi-cultural play, taking, time management and college. “Spic-O-Rama” Friday and Saturday nights in the Studio of the Doudna Fine Arts building. Monday & Tuesdays are Crazy New At JERRY’S Pasta’s Baked Mostaccioli compare our great Fettuccine Alfredo low prices to theirs 3 W.. LincolnLincoln 345-4743 Chicken Fettuccine Alfredo Chicken Fettuccine w/ Marinara Speghetti 1-14” Carry Out Special Late Night Every Night Pizza Monday & Tuesday Only 1-14” JERRY’S now has w/ 1 topping 1-14” w/ 1 Pizza topping w/ 1 topping plus Crazy $699 bread & 2 liter Coke three sizes of Pizza Plus Free Crazy Bread $ 99 $ 99 9, 12, 14 inch Valid for a limited time at 9 Valid for a limited time at get it delivered Valid for a limited time at get it delivered participating locations. participating locations. participating locations. Minimum purchases for delivery 4 Minimum purchases for delivery Minimum purchases for delivery same low price same low price may apply. may apply. may apply. Try us Delivered 345-2844 We accept Master Card & Visa 6 Monday, November 17, 1997 The Daily Eastern News Friends Iraq prepares for military action &Co When your BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) – Iraq their work Sunday. The monitors, money’s ordered Baghdad hospitals to evac- REPORT who were unable to drive to work, running out, uate non-emergency patients said they expect to send teams out Tonight Sunday in preparation for a possi- Monday after they secure fuel sup- $ 00 and the rent ble U.S. air attack over Saddam plies. 1 Pints is coming due... Hussein’s refusal to comply with The tightly monitored program Leinie & MGD U.N. weapons inspections. ASSOCIATED PRESS allows Iraq to sell $2 billion in oil Tuesday Sell your stuff Thousands of Iraqi civilians, for six months in exchange for Hot Wings in The News’ meanwhile, flocked to Saddam’s weapons inspector, warned in an food and other humanitarian only 25¢ each! palaces in Baghdad and industrial interview with CNN that Iraq goods. -and- Classifieds! installations around the capital to could resume building biological Iraq, fearing the United States $200 Import Bottles THEY WILL join other people serving as human weapons within a week. might target oil refineries and stor- They’re Back!!! shields. In Baghdad, fuel rationing age tanks in the event of a military Blue Rags WORK FOR The United States on Sunday forced U.N. monitors overseeing strike, announced Saturday it was Wed. Nov. 19 pressed forward with its military an oil-for-food program to halt introducing gasoline rationing. 509 Van Buren 348-2380 YOU!! buildup, sending the aircraft carrier USS George Washington through the Suez Canal toward the Persian Gulf. U.S. seeks support Kuwait and Syria, which sup- ported strikes against Iraq during the 1991 Persian Gulf War, said from Arab nations they were opposed to the use of force in the current standoff, which WASHINGTON (AP) – Britain’s Tony Blair, urging a began on Oct. 29 when Iraq decid- Despite the outward opposition united voice in confronting Iraq. ed to expel American weapons of Arab countries to a military Secretary of State Madeleine inspectors working for the United strike against Iraq, the White Albright has been making the Nations. House is confident the Arabs same pitch in a tour of Persian “We do not support any military won’t stand in the way of any Gulf states and with the Russian 426 W. Lincoln 348-8282 action against Iraq,” said Kuwait’s U.S. action, President Clinton’s foreign minister, Yevgeny foreign minister, Sabah al-Ahmed top security adviser said Sunday. Primakov. Monday Night Football al-Sabah. Sandy Berger said that in any While support has been solid Kuwait usually is unsparing in case, the United States is ready for stronger U.N. sanctions Buffalo Bills & Miami Dolphins its criticism of Iraq, which invaded to go it alone if necessary. against the Baghdad govern- the emirate in 1990, triggering the The Arab nations, National ment, France, Russia and the Gulf War. Security Adviser Berger said on Arabs have resisted the idea of LARGE ONE At the end of the 1991 war, the NBC’s “Meet the Press,” under- militarily punishing Saddam for United Nations ordered Iraq to stand the threat posed by Iraqi his latest challenge to U.N. reso- TOPPING destroy its weapons of mass President Saddam Hussein. “In lutions approved after the 1991 destruction and sent in a multina- the end of the day, they are not Gulf War. tional team of inspectors to moni- going to impede our ability to do Foreign Minister Sabah al- $6.98$6.98 tor Iraqi compliance. what’s necessary,” Berger said. Ahmed al-Sabah of Kuwait, Last month, Iraq asserted that The administration cam- which Saddam occupied to the American inspectors were paigned hard among allies over spark the war, said Sunday his spies intent on prolonging U.N. the weekend for support of country does not support mili- economic sanctions imposed after strong sanctions, and possibly tary action. The Kuwaiti cabinet the Kuwait invasion. Though the military retaliation, against Iraq issued a statement urging a SURPRISESURPRISE YOURYOUR FRIEND!FRIEND! Security Council warned of conse- for expelling American mem- diplomatic solution “so that the Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a quences if Iraq expelled the moni- bers of the U.N. weapons area could be spared the dangers tors, Iraq went ahead with the inspection team. of tension and instability, and PHOTO AND MESSAGE move Thursday, deepening fears of President Clinton on Saturday the Iraqi people would not be a military strike. spoke to Russia’s Boris Yeltsin, subjected to more misery and The Daily Eastern News Richard Butler, the chief U.N. France’s Jacques Chirac and suffering.” (Deadline: 2 Business Days Before Ad is to run)

ALPHA SIGMA TAU Proudly Presents our 1997 New Active Members Catherine Baron Jenny Foley Jenny Rusk Leslie Barton Lacy Henson Jessica Sanford Amanda Boker Renee Hemper Amanda Schaefer Julie Budde Erin Hennig Audra Sharp April Carretto Reanna Herzberger Mindy Slosher Kristen Clark Denise Houlihan Becky Smith Nicole Clark Natalie Islas Kelli Spiezio Jamie Crockett Kelli Jager Heather Stefanski Michelle Dombroski Heather Koch Kati Trapp Amber Dzienginski April Larcher Allison Vance Jamie Eickmeier Melissa Mikus Michelle Voight Amy Ellison Shannon O’Keefe Michelle Willock Jennifer Emory Brenda Pacynski Anna Fabizio Lori Rice Cheray Robertson Andrea Frank Laura Ruffalo

The Daily Eastern News is your door to the EIU community. The Daily Eastern News Monday, November 17, 1997 7 Students to get dose of healing By LAUREN KRAFT speaking with Leonard. herbal remedies and has only gone and REAGAN BRANHAM Leonard, who is Cherokee, said to the doctor for severe illnesses Staff editors she wants to offer information and broken bones. about alternative healing remedies The herbal remedies also can be A speaker will discuss how that are still being used by many used for pets rather than taking Native American herbal healing people instead of seeing a doctor. them to the veterinarian. remedies are used as an alterna- “There is an interest for this out Leonard said she began experi- tive to seeing a doctor for illness- there, something to think about menting herself with herbs 18 es. other than running to a doctor,” years ago while backpacking over Tammy Leonard will speak she said. 20 states and researching roadside from 7 to 8:30 p.m. tonight in the Leonard will teach students plants. Charleston/Mattoon Room of the how to use herbs such as rosehips She wanted something to heal Martin Luther King Jr. University and mint teas that she grows at herself in case something hap- Union about natural herbs and home to help with anything from pened to her while she was back- healing herbs that Native the common cold to preventing packing. Americans introduced to North illnesses and boosting the immune The event is being held in con- America. system. junction with Native American Roger Fontana also will be She said she grew up using the Heritage Month. Countdown begins for dual execution CHICAGO (AP) – Durlynn Eddmonds raped and 45, and Stewart, 42, committed the crimes that land- smothered a little boy. Walter Stewart killed two men ed them on Death Row. in a jewelry store robbery. It was the early morning of Oct. 27, 1977, when Both men are scheduled to meet the same fate a Eddmonds, then 25, saw 9-year-old Richard Miller half hour apart early Wednesday, when – barring any covered in blood and feces in the alley below successful last-minute appeals – they will be strapped Eddmonds’ Chicago apartment. Richard had just to gurneys at Stateville Correctional Center, wheeled been raped by two men, and Eddmonds summoned into a small room and injected with lethal drugs. the boy upstairs, court records show. It would be the second double execution in Illinois Eddmonds, who had three prior rape convictions, since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death cleaned the boy with a wet cloth and toilet paper, laid penalty in 1976, and would bring to 10 the total num- a sheet of plastic on the bed and began to sodomize ber of executions in the state since then. him. The weight of Eddmonds’ body smothered About two decades have passed since Eddmonds, Richard.

The Ladies of Alpha Gamma Delta would like to Congratulate our New Alpha Gam Man Henry Ospina of Pi Kappa Alpha we love you! The Daily Eastern News Monday, October 17, 1997 8 classifiedadvertising Help Wanted Adoption Sublessors Travel Personals Personals

ZORBAS IS OPEN! Experienced ADOPTION, A LOVING CHOICE: NEEDED:1 FEMALE SUB- SPRING BREAK ‘98’! Free food ERIN HENNIG AND JESSICA SIGMA KAPPA would like to con- waitresses and delivery boys Teacher/electronics engineer long LESSOR FOR SPRING 98 to and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas, SANFORD OF ALPHA SIGMA gratulate Ashley Hudson, Darcie needed. Call Zorbas 348-8055 to provide child with loving, share 3 bedroom house (own Jamaica and Florida from $399. TAU: Congratulations on Smith, Kelly Wieczorek, Starrin after 4 p.m. secure home. Can share love, room). 2 bathrooms. Furnished Organize as a small group & trav- Activation! Tau love, Katie. Kinser and Ashley Raduege on ______12/2 laughter, and bright future on our with washer/dryer. Near Greek el FREE! Highest commission & ______11/17 being selected for Greek Week NIGHT MANAGER NEEDED for farm. We’d love to help you while Court. Call 348-0157. lowest prices! Call Surf & Sun LIZ BOLD: Hope you had a great Steering Committee. domestic violence shelter. Please you help us. Call Pam or Tim at ______11/18 Tours to become a campus repre- Birthday. Your an awesome Ruby ______11/17 send resumes to CADV, P.O. Box 1-800-556-7893, ID #69. 1-3 SUBLESSORS NEEDED sentative (800)-574-7577. Sis. Alpha Love, Michele. VICTORIA MARKLEY: 732, Charleston, Il 61920 by 12- ______11/21 FOR SPRING 98. Nice 2 bed- ______11/18 ______11/17 Congratulations on being elected 1-97. room Apt. Price Negotiable. Call RELIABLE SPRING BREAK KELLI CRONKITE OF ALPHA 3rd VP of PanHel. Love your Tri- ______11/19 348-0937. TOURS: Bahamas, Cancun & Ski PHI: Congratulations on going Sigma sisters. STAFF NEEDED IN SMALL For Rent ______11/17 Trips! FREE FOOD & FREE active. Love your mom. ______11/17 RESIDENTIAL SITES SERVING 1 OR 2 SUBLESSORS needed DRINKS! Sign up before Nov. 30. ______11/17 MACON GOSNELL OF TRI- 4-6 RESIDENTS WITH DEVEL- APARTMENT AVAILABLE, 2 bed- Spring ‘98 1 Bedroom, newly fur- Organize a group- travel free. CONGRATS JEANNINE PAR- SIGMA: Congratulations on being OPMENTAL DISABILITIES. room, furnished 2-4 people for nished apt. w/deck in Nantucket. Call for details and free brochure. DON OF ASA on receiving sister elected Social Awareness Monday through Friday evening Spring 1998. Call 348-6119 345-9305. Call 1(888) SPRING BREAK of the month. We sincerely appre- Director of PanHel. Love, your and mid-night shifts or weekend ______12/11 ______11/17 Today! ciate all the work you have done sisters. shifts available. Flexible schedul- STARTING JAN 1ST. 2 br. 3 SUBLESSORS NEEDED for ______11/17 this year. Love, your sisters. ______11/17 ing also available. No experience apartment for rent. $175.00 per large 3 bedroom house near the ______11/17 JEN BOURG OF ASA- Congrats necessary. Paid training is provid- person, close to campus, low utili- square. $170/month. Available LYNDA AND CHRISTINA OF on receiving The Panhellenic ed. Applications may be obtained ties, pets allowed. 348-5195 Spring Semester. 348-5769. For Sale ASA- Thanks for planning semi- Executive Board Position of at CCAR Industries, 825 18th ______11/19 ______11/18 formal! We all had a BLAST in Secretary! You’re the Bomb! Street, Charleston, IL 61920 FAMILY RENTAL. NICE 3 bed- 2, 3 OR 4 SUBLESSORS NEED- WASHBURN ACOUSTIC GUI- Paris! Love, your sisters. Alpha love, Your Sisters. E.O.E. room house. Basement, washer, ED, Spring ‘98. Nice 3 bedroom TAR AND CASE, $500 OBO. ______11/17 ______11/17 ______1/29 dryer hookup, stove and fridge, apartment. 348-8578. Conn cornet, brass and chrome, ASA NEW EXECUTIVE BOARD- LINDSAY LONGTIN OF ALPHA PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED. new furnace, garage. Available ______11/17 case, $200 OBO. Brett, 348- Congrats on receiving your posi- PHI: Congratulations on being No experience needed. Fun and immediately. Call 345-5088 HAVE OWN PLACE! 1 or 2 sub- 0855. tions! Get excited for an awe- elected Panhellenic Treasurer. Short hours. Call 581-6708. ______11/21 lessors needed. JAN-MAY 14. ______11/18 some year! Alpha love, your sis- You’ll do awesome! AOE Janel ______11/18 AVAILABLE SPRING 98! Huge furnished Apt. w/ deck in 1993 MUSTANG LX 37000 Miles, ters. ______11/17 NANNIES WANTED!!! New Furnished 3 bedroom, 5 month Nantucket. 348-6523. $6200, Power Windows Steering ______11/17 NICOLE ADAMS: Orleans: 2 boys, $250.00 New lease. 1/2 block west of Lantz, ______11/17 268-3038 JENNIFER EMERY OF AST: I am Congratulations on being select- Jersey: 1 girl, $220.00 Weekly, with large front & backyard. Quiet TWO SUBLESSORS NEEDED ______11/18 excited that my little sis is now an ed New Member Educator travel California: 2 boys, $300.00 residential area. New living room for two bedroom apartment on 88 CHEVY CELEBRITY Reliable, active gator!! Tau love, Glover. Assistant. We’re so proud! Hope Weekly And many more to furniture, refrigerator, separate 12th Street. Call 348-8273. Great Mechanical. $1500.00 ______11/17 you had a Phi-Nominal weekend! choose from! Embark on the washer & dryer room, & large ______11/20 OBO 348-6782. DENISE HOHREIN OF AST: Love-Janel & Jon adventure of a lifetime!! multi-purpose common room. Call SUBLESSOR NEEDED furnished ______11/20 Congratulations on activation! I ______11/17 Childerest 1-800-937-6264. 348-0157. apartment close to campus. am so proud of you! Tau love, TO THE MEN OF SIGMA PHI ______11/21 ______11/15 Washer & dryer in Apt!!! Announcements Glover. EPSILON-Thank you for a won- FAMILY RENTAL. Nice 3 bed- 2 or 3 people needed for Spring ______11/17 derful time at formal and an awe- room house. Basement, semester & intercession. Low as CONGRATULATIONS TO LORI some year! I couldn’t have repre- Help Wanted washer/dryer hookup, stove and $175 a month. Call Rodney 345- NEED TO LOSE WEIGHT? RICE OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU on sented a more outstanding group fridge, new furnace, garage. 1441. Learn how to lose weight free! going Active! Love, Your Delta of men! Love, Sarah LOSE THE “FRESHMAN 15.” Available immediately. Call 345- ______11/21 Call for an appointment: 345- Sigma Phi Man. ______11/17 Don’t starve to lose weight again. 5088. SUBLESSOR NEEDED SPRING 4343 or 258-8247. ______11/17 Call 348-0004. We’re 5 minutes ______11/21 98. 1 Bedroom. Furnished. Util. ______11/21 from campus. AVAILABLE SPRING included. Call 348-6331. COLES COUNTY PAWN 345- ______10/31 SEMESTER, very large, 1 story, ______11/21 3623, Buy Sell Trade-C.D’s- 3 B/R, 1 and a half bath home VCR’s-T.V.’s Adult movies, Toys campus clips Services Offered next to O’Brien Stadium. Rent Roommates & Novelties. lowered to $600. ______11/20 PHI GAMMA NU Executive board meeting today at 5:30 p.m. in ______12/5 NEW SHIPMENT OF IMPORTED Lumpkin Hall Lounge. HELP IS AVAILABLE FOR SEX- SPRING SEMESTER HOUSING NEEDED: 1 MALE ROOMMATE CIGARS! Save 10 % to 20 % on E.A.R.T.H. Meeting today at 7:15 p.m. in CH 109A. Picture in Warbler UAL ASSAULT/ABUSE VICTIMS available from one person effi- FOR SPRING 98 to share 4 bed- Humidors & Cigar Accessories at today. Bring $2. by contacting Sexual Assault ciency to 5 person townhouse. room house (own room). Calliope Court 706 Jackson, LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL & ALLIES UNION Weekly meeting today Counseling and Information C21 Wood, 345-4489, Jim Wood, Washer/dryer; Paid utilities; off Charleston. at 8 p.m. in the Paris room of the Union. Everyone is welcome & we Service, Lawson Hall, 1-5 p.m. broker. square. Call 345-9292. ______11/20 will be having our group picture taken afterwards. office hours, 348-5033. ______12/5 ______11/21 SALE! TAPESTRIES, WIND “UMUADA” Weekly meeting today at 7:30 p.m. at 1126 6th Street. All ______11/18 2 ROOMS FOR RENT-Spring 98 CHIMES, CANDLES, more 20 % are welcome. Sublessors washer/dryer Shared utilities to 30 % off at Calliope Court 706 EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA Special events meeting today at 7 p.m. in Make Money $200/mo. Dan 348-6782. Jackson, Charleston. Stevenson Lobby. Call Suzanne or Kami if you cannot attend. ______11/20 ______11/20 INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Prayer today at 9 p.m. in SUBLESSOR NEEDED: Newly MOST BREAST CANCER remodeled efficiency on the the Kansas Room of the Union. $1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL PATIENTS HAVE NO FAMILY HABITAT FOR HUMANITY General meeting today at 6 p.m. in the Square, for Spring Semester. Lost & Found HISTORY OF THE DISEASE. mailing our circulars. No experi- 345-2546. Casey Room of the Union. ence required. Free information ______11/17 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Daily mass today at 12:05 p.m in ______11/20 CURRENT AND FUTURE packet. Call 410-347-1475 SUBLESSOR NEEDED: for FOUND: Box of hot cocoa mix left Newman Chapel. ______12/15 at Check Cashing. Call 581-5122. SPEECH PATHOLOGY NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Weekly prayer today at 3:45 p.m. in apartment in University Court. MAJORS: NSSLHA is selling tote NATIONAL PARK EMPLOY- Own room or roommate. Call ______11/18 Newman Chapel. MENT-Discover how to work in bags, sweatshirts, t-shirts and Mike at 581-8128 travel mugs. Come place your America’s Parks, Forests & ______11/20 Wildlife Preserves. Competitive Travel order at the clinic- second floor of SUBLESSOR NEEDED FOR the Clinical Services building. wages + bonuses! SPRING 98. Great 2 bedroom PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for Seasonal/year-round. For SPRING BREAK ‘98. Best Prices Orders due Nov. 20. any non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activi- apartment close to campus. Own ______11/19 ties and events will be printed. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily employment information, call: room. 348-0267. to Cancun. Jamaica, Bahamas, & (517) 324-3081 ext. N57381. Florida. Group Discounts & Free Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF ______11/21 EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as ______11/21 Drink Parties! Sell Trips, Earn SUBLESSOR NEEDED: Studio Personals a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Advertise! Advertise! Advertise! apartment 3 blocks from campus, Cash, & Go Free! 1-800-234- It pays to advertise in the Daily Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT utilities paid. $260/ month. Call 7007. http://www.endlesssum- be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is illegible or Eastern News Classified Section. 348-6444. mertours.com CHANEL OF ALPHA SIGMA contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for ______OO/HA ______11/18 ______12/15 TAU-Happy 21st Birthday! available space. ______11/17

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20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecutive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. The Daily Eastern News Monday, November 17, 1997 9 Colts capture first win at the hands of Green Bay INDIANAPOLIS (AP) – The the time down,’’’ Blanchard said. Colts to the Packers 1 with just know what is going to happen,’’ turnovers that led to 17 points by Indianapolis Colts finally found a With the Colts lined up at the under two minutes to go. Instead said Justin, starting in place of the Colts. team they could beat and it turned Packers’ 3-yard line, the game- of trying for a touchdown, Justin injured Jim Harbaugh for the third “It’s tough to lose any game,’’ out to be the defending Super winner was nothing more than an dropped to his knee on three time this season. Favre said. “I tip my hat off to the Bowl champions. extra-point kick, a gimme. straight plays, forcing Green Bay Only three other teams, Colts. I knew there was no team Cary Blanchard kicked a 20- “I’m not going to miss an extra to use its last time out and Houston, the Los Angeles Rams in this league that could go with- yard field goal as time expired to point. I’ve never missed an extra running the clock down to three and San Diego, have beaten a out a win. Unfortunately, it was give the Colts a 41-38 victory point,’’ Blanchard said. seconds. defending Super Bowl champion against us. over the Green Bay Packers on The Colts (1-10) moved 72 Blanchard, whose field goals three years in a row. “This is no excuse for losing. Sunday. It was the Colts’ first vic- yards in the final 5:19 after Green beat San Francisco two years ago “We showed today we’re not We felt we should have won. We tory this season but the third Bay (8-3) tied the game 38-38 on and Dallas last year, then kicked an 0-10 football team,’’ put up a lot of points ... we just game-winning field goal by Brett Favre’s second touchdown the game-winner as time ran out. Blanchard said “This is a big load didn’t get the job done.’’ Blanchard against a defending pass to Antonio Freeman. The Colts stormed onto the off the players, the fans, every- Indianapolis led 28-27 at the half, Super Bowl champion in three Paul Justin, who passed for a field in celebration. body. but an interception by Quentin years. career-high 340 yards, completed “We decided to kneel on the Everybody in that locker room Coryatt set up a 35-yard field goal “At the end, I was kind of four straight passes on the win- ball. The way our luck has been believed we could win.’’ Favre by Blanchard. That put the Colts thinking on the sideline, `Get me ning drive. His 27- and 28- going this year, we could have passed for 363 yards and three back on top 30-28 late in the third a little closer, a little closer, run yarders to Ken Dilger took the fumbled the ball. You just never touchdowns, but he had three big quarter. Turnovers kill Bears, Ravens, Eagles play in first tie since 1989 BALTIMORE (AP) – Both what we were fighting for. It’s a done,’’ Philadelphia coach Ray teams called it a loss, which is loss for us; there’s no other Rhodes said. “We battled to stay entirely appropriate because nei- alternative to winning.’’ in the game and kept fighting to record drops to 1-10 ther Baltimore nor Philadelphia The Eagles (4-6-1) made only tie it up. We had one chance to played well enough to win. three first downs in the first win and didn’t do it.’’ CHICAGO (AP) – Otis Smith, onds to go. The Eagles and Ravens half, managed 63 yards on the Baltimore rookie Jay Graham, beaten and picked on by quarter- The Bears’ play in the first half played 75 minutes and managed ground and botched a chance to subbing for the injured Bam backs all season, wouldn’t be bul- was simply embarrassing and they only one touchdown apiece win when Chris Boniol’s 40- Morris, had 154 yards on 35 car- lied Sunday by the Chicago Bears. heard the boos from bundled-up Sunday in a 10-10 tie, the first yard field goal attempt sailed ries before leaving with an ankle The Jets cornerback made two Soldier Field, where the wind-chill in the NFL since 1989. wide right as overtime expired. injury halfway through the over- interceptions, returning one for a factor beginning the second half The Ravens (4-6-1) wasted The kick came after time. Morris was a late scratch 38-yard touchdown, and caused a was minus-5 and where there were nine sacks, converted only three Baltimore’s Matt Stover was because of an ankle injury. third by tipping a pass as New York 21,301 no-shows in the 66,944-seat of 15 third-down plays and lost wide right on a 53-yard attempt “It’s like a loss. What does a beat the woeful Bears 23-15 stadium. By the end most had gone a 10-3 lead in the final four min- with 2:21 left in the extra peri- tie do?’’ Graham said. Sunday to stay on top in the AFC home, but some who remained utes of regulation. od. At least there were a few posi- East. chanted for the removal of coach “It’s a loss, because now our “We had a chance to win it tives for the Eagles – third- The Jets (7-4) survived the loss Dave Wannstedt. chances of making the playoffs and fell short. A tie is just like a string quarterback Bobby of starting quarterback Glenn In addition to four first-half inter- are pretty dim,’’ said Baltimore loss to me,’’ Eagles linebacker Hoying, making his first NFL Foley, who was sacked and forced ceptions and a fumble, the Bears defensive end Michael McCrary, William Thomas said. start, was 26-for-38 for 276 out early in the second quarter with got off an 18-yard punt and missed who had three sacks. “That’s “Today we didn’t get it yards. injuries to his left leg. a short field goal. Neil O’Donnell replaced him and Smith was picked on last week wasn’t especially effective, going by Miami’s Dan Marino and had just 4-of-12. But it didn’t matter. been beaten for six touchdown Irish on rebound with 24-6 LSU victory The Jets led 23-0 at the half and passes this season entering the SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) – Finally, everyone else Valley, one of the toughest places in the country to play, their defense made four intercep- game. can see what Notre Dame coach Bob Davie has known and completely shut down LSU. tions, five sacks and a fumble But he picked off Bears backup for the past few weeks. The loss dropped the Tigers (7-3) nine spots to No. recovery on a frigid day at Soldier Steve Stenstrom’s pass and took it After one of their most dismal starts in decades, his 20 in this week’s Associated Press poll. Field. 38 yards, giving the Jets a 23-0 lead Irish (5-5) have turned into a pretty good team. Notre Dame scored on its first three possessions, and The Bears (1-10), who attempted in the second quarter. He also “There comes a point where you can keep talking finished with 260 yards rushing. The Irish defense, a club-record 65 passes, scored in tipped a pass that led to the first of about how much improvement you’ve made, but which could barely stop a Pop Warner team a few the third quarter and appeared two interceptions by teammate you’ve got to line up and do it,” Davie said Sunday. weeks ago, held the nation’s fifth-best running offense ready to get back in the game. Victor Green. “You’ve got to be able to go win a football game like to just 121 yards rushing. Kevin Faulk gained 105 But the Jets turned them away Kramer, who completed 32 of 60 that to prove to people you’ve made that kind of yards rushing, but his longest run was only 14 yards. from inside the 15 three times in the passes for 354 yards, was intercept- improvement.” It wasn’t just that Notre Dame beat The Irish also picked off three passes, one of which set fourth quarter without points before ed three times in the first half, the LSU 24-6 on Saturday. up a Notre Dame touchdown. Erik Kramer hit Ricky Proehl on a first two setting up the Jets’ first 10 It was the way the Irish won that made it their most By the time the game ended, the Tiger faithful had 5-yard scoring pass with 30 sec- points. significant victory since knocking off then-No. 1 scattered and the Irish fans were boogying in the Florida State four years ago. They came into Death Bayou. The Daily Eastern News classifiedadvertising Personals Personals

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WRITE SPORTS WRITE SPORTS CALL DENISE CALL DENISE 2812 2812 WRITE SPORTS WRITE SPORTS CALL DENISE CALL DENISE 2812 2812 WRITE SPORTS WRITE SPORTS CALL DENISE CALL DENISE 2812 2812 WRITE SPORTS WRITE SPORTS CALL DENISE CALL DENISE 2812 2812 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS WRITE SPORTS WRITE SPORTS CALL DENISE CALL DENISE 2812 2812 WRITE SPORTS WRITE SPORTS CALL DENISE CALL DENISE 2812 2812 WRITE SPORTS WRITE SPORTS CALL DENISE CALL DENISE 2812 2812 WRITE SPORTS WRITE SPORTS CALL DENISE CALL DENISE 2812 2812 WRITE SPORTS WRITE SPORTS CALL DENISE CALL DENISE 2812 2812 WRITE SPORTS WRITE SPORTS CALL DENISE CALL DENISE 2812 2812 WRITE SPORTS WRITE SPORTS CALL DENISE CALL DENISE 2812 2812 WRITE SPORTS WRITE SPORTS CALL DENISE CALL DENISE 2812 2812 10 Monday, November 17, 1997 The Daily Eastern News Swim teams split at home meet By MATT WILSON Associate sports editor

The Eastern women’s swim team was down six points to Western Illinois going into the final event, the 200-yard freestyle. The women finished one-two in the event, which gave them a 125- 118 victory. The men were not as successful as the women, as they fell to the Leathernecks 151-86. Amanda Dore, Andrea Peters, NelliRose Farella and Stephanie Freer took first-place honors in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 1:39.82. Taking second place with a time of 1:44.79 was the Lady Panther team of Jessica Stowell, Brooke Uttersee, Erin Williamson and Christine Przybylski. This was not the only event that the Eastern women finished one- two in. In the 50-yard freestyle, Nancy Williams came away victo- rious with a time of 25.15, while IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor teammate Freer took second-place Eastern swimmer Katie Samp frolics in Lantz Pool on Saturday after- honors with a time of 25.28. noon. The Lady Panthers defeated Western Illinois 125-118. in the daily eastern news Freer also took second-place Luke Porritt did well in the 200 honors in the event with a time of honors in the 100-yard freestyle, fly. There is still some stuff we 50.50. swimming for a time of 55.60. need to work on, but overall our Habben said he still would like Coming away with the victory in team is getting better.” to get his times even lower. the event was Dore with a time of The men were led by Johnson, “I did good in the 100-free, but 53.94. who took first-place honors in two I would still like to drop my time In the 200-yard backstroke, events. In the 200-yard back- in the 200-free. Part of the reason Lady Panther Bizzy Burke gave stroke, Johnson came out victori- for this is because I did not have Eastern another first place finish ous with a time of 1:59.75. that much practice this week. I with a time of 2:17.03. Eastern Johnson also won the 200-yard have to work harder before the also took second place in the individual medley with a time of next meets against Northeastern event, as Julie File swam the event 2:04.13. Illinois and Millikin.” in 2:20.21. Eastern also had a good perfor- Habben said the absence of one Western got revenge on the mance from Porritt in the 200- swimmer will make it harder in men’s side of the meet, beating yard butterfly. He won the event the next meets. Eastern by 65 points. Even with with a time of 2:02.38, less than a “The loss of Drew Shepardson the loss, there were some good second ahead of Western’s nearest will hurt us for a few meets,” he performances by Eastern swim- competitor. said. “He is a key swimmer and mers. The final winner for the men not having him in there will really “We had a good meet and had was Habben, who came out victo- hurt the swimmers. He has a big some good swims,” senior Doug rious in the 100-yard freestyle influence on the swimmers and Habben said. “Patrick Johnson did with a time of 49.46. Teammate it’s nice to have him around to a good job in the 200 IM and Grant Ferhaluk took second-place motivate the swimmers.”

SPIKERS from page 12 digs and with three block assists and Blackwell led the facing conference foe Austin Peay. The Lady Panthers team with 16 digs while adding eight kills and three have not beaten Austin Peay in their two tries this sea- service aces. son, but hopes to overcome them to advance further in “We stayed in command the whole match,” Ralston the tournament. said. “It’s time to beat the teams we lost to in the regular Eastern finished the regular season with a record of season,” Ralston said. 19-13 overall and secured fifth place in the conference Southeast Missouri State is in the same bracket as with the win over Eastern Kentucky. Eastern and Austin Peay, and Eastern has not beaten The Lady Panthers could get boosted to fourth place them in two efforts this season. if Tennessee State upsets Austin Peay in tomorrow’s A win over Austin Peay would put the Lady match. Panthers against SEMO and from there, the winner of Eastern will enter the OVC tournament this Friday, the tournament will get a bid to the NCAA tournament. The Daily Eastern News Monday, November 17, 1997 11 Eastern Kentucky stays perfect in conference By CHAD MERDA 1997 season, they defeated Tennessee improved SEMO’s record to 4-6 losing streak for Tennessee- Staff writer FOOTBALL State to finish at 7-4 and 5-2 in overall. Martin. Standings the OVC. The Racers held the The Indians had their strongest Defense was key for the Even though the Panther foot- Tigers to 213 total yards. offensive output of the season Skyhawks as senior defensive TEAM ball team had the week off, there Conf. Overall However, with 1:04 left in the with their 490 total yards, 300 of back Corey Cobb returned two Eastern Kentucky 6-0 7-3 was plenty of action around the Easter n Illinois 5-1 8-2 game, Tennessee State had a late which came on the ground. Senior interceptions for touchdowns. Ohio Valley Conference. Murray State 5-2 7-4 rally killed when junior Racer end fullback Britt Mirgaux had 88 Both of the picks came within Eastern Kentucky 35, Middle Tennessee Tech 3-3 5-5 Marcus Stepp intercepted a Tiger yards and two touchdowns while 1:20 and scored on returns of 24 Tennessee 20: Tennessee State 3-3 3-7 pass. senior Corey Williams scored a and 34 yards. Middle Tennessee 2-4 4-5 The Colonels stayed a perfect Southeast Missouri 1-5 4-6 Senior Murray State tailback touchdown to go along with his University of Alabama-Birm- 6-0 in the OVC with their win Tennessee-Martin 0-7 1-10 Anthony Downs had 133 yards on 75 yards. ingham 38, Tennessee Tech 14: over Middle Tennessee, which 29 carries and scored a touch- The Salukis struggled on the The Tech loss dropped them to dropped the Blue Raiders to 4-5 Saturday’s results down. He finished the year with ground with only 51 rushing 5-5 on the season and extended Eastern Kentucky 35, Middle Tennessee 20 overall and 2-4 in conference Murray State 13, Tennessee State 7 1,011 yards and with that became yards on 38 attempts. the Golden Eagles’ losing streak play. Southeast Missouri 28, Southern Illinois 17 the second Racer in history to run Tennessee-Martin 36, Austin to two games. The University of Tennessee-Martin 36, Austin Peay 26 The win improved Eastern UAB 38, Tennessee Tech 14 for over 1,000 yards in consecu- Peay 26: Alabama-Birmingham improved Kentucky to 7-3 overall and was tive seasons. For the first time this season, to 4-6. the Colonels’ seventh straight win season the Colonels had two Southeast Missouri 28, South- Tennessee-Martin knows what it The Golden Eagles were led in after starting out the season 0-3. backs over the 100-yard mark. ern Illinois 17: feels like to win. And once again, part by freshman tailback Jerome Eastern Kentucky has won 40 of Middle Tennessee did not have For a while it looked as though Austin Peay knows what it feels Tillman, as he ran for 37 yards its last 43 conference games. similar success on the ground, as Southern Illinois was going to like to lose. and scored a touchdown, to go The Colonels racked up 311 the Blue Raiders had only 25 have an easy win. Early in the The win took the goose egg out along with four kick returns aver- rushing yards, led by sophomore rushing yards, but they did man- fourth quarter, the Salukis had a of Tennessee-Martin’s win col- aging 24.3 yards each. tailback Derick Logan’s 123 age 265 total yards. 17-0 lead, but then Southeast umn as they finish the season 1- Tech closes out its season next yards on 24 carries. Freshman Murray State 13, Tennessee Missouri came back and 10 (0-7 in the OVC) and the week with a home game against Corey Crume had 105 yards, State 7: outscored Southern Illinois 28-0 Governors are 0-10. the 4-5 Blue Raiders of Middle making it the second time this In the Racers’ final game of the en route to victory. The win The win snapped a 13-game Tennessee.

DOWN from page 12 At the break Eastern was down 28-25 as the Lady Panthers would get. The Lady Hendrix said it’s important to keep in and Klein was optimistic heading into the Aces closed out the game with a 13-5 run mind they have the whole season ahead. second half. In the first half we did a better to seal the 58-44 win. “We still have high expectations for the “We were right in the game,” he said. job of getting things off the “We never gave up or anything like season,” she said. “We have to learn from “I knew that with the right breaks, as long “defensive boards. We were able to that,” Garbova said. “We never felt that this and learn from our mistakes. We’re as we continued to play sound offensively we were going to lose. Sometimes we felt tired of losing and it’s not going to dictate and defensively, we would be right with utilize Leah (Aldrich) better in the first frustrated.” our whole season.” them. If we got a couple of breaks we half, but she got her fourth foul early Klein said one of the reasons the Lady Klein said there were some good things could have broken the game open.” (in the second) and that hurt us.” Panthers were able to hang with that can come out of the loss. But it was Evansville that got the –John Klein, Evansville in the first half and not in the “I think one positive is that our kids breaks as they opened up the second half Lady Panther head basketball coach second was largely due to Aldrich. did play hard, but you also need to per- with a 9-2 run and with 10:23 left in the “In the first half we did a better job of form,” he said. game had extended the lead to 42-29. getting things off the defensive boards,” “The second is that maybe we can However, a Lady Panther timeout he said. “We were able to utilize Leah draw from some of the things Evansville helped fuel an 8-0 run of their own. trigger some momentum. There was a bit (Aldrich) better in the first half, but she did to us in terms of execution. It takes “We were just trying to emphasize to of a spark there but we were not able to got her fourth foul early (in the second) execution on both ends of the floor,” get the ball to the high post and use some sustain it.” and that hurt us.” Klein said. dribble entry,” Klein said about what he Eastern closed the gap to 45-39 on a Despite starting out the season with a “We did not execute well and we made told the team during the timeout. “It did layup from Aldrich, but that was as close loss, senior Lady Panther guard Nora poor decisions,” he said.

SHOOTING from page 12 HARRIERS ‘Big trades’ to be made weren’t getting accident and to any set off- don’t work from page 12 ense. I don’t I don’t know what our methodically to Moroney, they were grouped after expansion draft know what our problem is, we haven’t break down the closer together. PHOENIX (AP) – The real everyone, but there are no problem is, we “been shooting well.” defense,” Klein Senior Lady Panther Cristen action at the expansion draft untouchables, and enough clubs Conrad was the first Eastern Tuesday might come exactly one are interested that there’s compe- haven’t been –Nora Hendrix, said. “We just shooting well.” have to get to runner to cross the line, as she minute after the Arizona tition.” That could mean Sheffield Against the Senior Lady Panther guard be more effec- did it in 19:58, good for 55th Diamondbacks and Tampa Bay to the New York Mets, Brown to Lithuania tive doing it. place. Sophomore Jo-Ann Devil Rays finish picking their the St. Nationals, the It’s pretty basic Trevino was only one second players. Louis Cardinals and Robb Nen Lady Panther guards combined for basketball.” behind Conrad and finished in That’s when stars like Gary to the Boston Red Sox. 7-of-27 shooting, and struggled Hendrix said the lack of execu- 57th. Sheffield, Pedro Martinez, Matt The World Series champion once again Saturday as they were tion can only last so long before it “The women got out real Williams and Kevin Brown may Marlins, having already traded 5-of-26 from the floor. begins to cost them a chance at the well,” McInerney said. “Trevino start moving in a hurry. Moises Alou to Houston, are Hendrix said she takes a lot of Ohio Valley Conference title. and Conrad had real solid races. By the way general managers chopping their payroll and mak- responsibility for the poor shooting. “After the first (exhibition) game I think both of them ran nice are talking, a lot of big trades are ing everyone available. Sheffield “We weren’t getting to our we all said we need to find what we races.” on the brink. Only one problem – and his $61 million, six-year con- offense too well,” she said. “I was need to do individually to Freshman Erika Coull- baseball rules prohibit any deals tract is a prime trade target, and hesitant. We were just trying to get improve,” she said. “We’re all out Parenty took 75th with a time of from being announced until the the Mets are looking to add something going but we couldn’t. there and not executing.” 20:16. draft is completed, and that’s not power. It’s like we were doing our own Garbova said there are no excus- “My expectations (going into expected until about 11 p.m. EST. “I would suspect his name will thing.” es for the loss. the meet) were we just wanted “It wouldn’t surprise me if we continue to come up in our dis- And that’s one of the Lady “We basically beat ourselves,” to try to compete,” McInerney made three or four trades immedi- cussions,” Mets GM Steve Panthers’ problems this early in the she said. “It’s not that they are a said. “We wanted to go into the ately after the draft,” Marlins GM Phillips said. season. better team, we should have beat new region and see what it was Dave Dombrowski said. Dombrowski estimated 15 “Sometimes we do things by them.” like.” “It’s not like we have to move teams have inquired about Brown.

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MONDAY The Daily Eastern News 12 November 17, 1997 Sports Eastern gets raw deal against Aces Harriers Lady Panthers close out go down 58-44 to Evansville season By CHAD MERDA Staff writer in Iowa Evansville’s physical style of By CHAD MERDA play proved to be too much for Staff writer the Lady Panther basketball team on Saturday night, as Over the weekend the men’s Eastern lost its season opener and women’s cross country teams 58-44. traveled to Iowa State for the “Evansville took us right out NCAA Midwest Regional where of any offense we could muster the women took 16th place out of up,” Eastern head coach John 24 teams and the men came in Klein said. “We have to take 17th. what they did to us (and learn Oklahoma State came in first from it). Our team showed a lot as a team with 86 points, with of effort and heart, but we did Minnesota and Nebraska close not perform well. behind with 94 and 101 points, “The rah-rah stuff can only respectively. The Panthers had go so far,” he said. 405 points in the meet. Eastern struggled offensively, It certainly wasn’t a typical as they only shot 29 percent in cross country meet as not only the game and 26 percent in the did the runners have to battle IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor second half. The Lady Aces through the 23 degree tempera- Freshman Lady Panther guard Lorie Moore dribbles the ball in Lantz Gym Saturday night against were a bit better, as they hit on tures, but also 20 mph winds and Evansville. Eastern dropped the game 58-44. 34 percent of their shots. two inches of fresh snow. The Lady Panthers were 0-7 “The conditions themselves from the three-point arc. were brutal,” Eastern head coach Poor shooting proves costly Eastern was led by senior for- John McInerney said. “It made it ward Barbora Garbova, as she a little more By CHAD MERDA no surprise to him. had 15 points on 6-of-11 shoot- interesting and Staff writer “You have to credit Evansville, as a coaching staff, ing. Garbova also chipped in more challeng- we knew they could be the best defensive team we nine rebounds. Sophomore for- ing.” The first game of the season can be a bit deceiving, would face all year and they showed that tonight,” he ward Leah Aldrich was second Senior at least that’s what Lady Panther head coach John said. “I knew this is the way it would be. We were in scoring with eight points. Panther Todd Klein would like people to believe. going to have to fight for every decent shot we got.” Evansville’s freshman forward Moroney was Eastern’s offense struggled and shot a lowly 29 per- And the decent shots were extremely rare, no mat- Shyla McKibbon had 16 points the highest fin- cent in the 58-44 loss to Evansville, but there’s no sign ter what the Lady Panthers tried to do. and 12 boards. isher out of of panic – on Klein’s part, that is. “We just couldn’t play inside and when we did get Klein said such a low-scoring any Eastern “We’re not sound enough offensively, we tend to it inside, they all swarmed together,” senior Eastern game is typical of the Lady runner, as he Todd Moroney panic and force stuff,” Klein said. “I know we’re quite forward Barbora Garbova said. Aces’ style of play. came in 13th capable of being a strong offensive team and I would Through it all, senior Lady Panther guard Nora “You can expect to see scores place out of 155 runners with a be quite concerned if we were up against somebody Hendrix said Evansville’s defense should not have like this all year with time of 33:14. else than Evansville.” been as problematic as it turned out to be. Evansville,” he said. “They do a “To finish 13th in that field is The Lady Panthers did manage to hit on 12-of-18 “It shouldn’t have affected us, we should have great job in terms of being fun- incredible,” McInerney said. “He shots from the charity stripe. played through it,” she said. “It’s frustrating. We damentally sound.” ran the race of a lifetime and still Klein said the 29 percent from the floor comes as See SHOOTING page 11 See DOWN page 11 doesn’t qualify for nationals. It was just a great race for him. “With Todd, the young kids realize it can be done,” Mc- Lady spikers net two wins over weekend Inerney said. Nebraska’s Jeroen Broekzitter, By JASON COLET outside hitter Kim Blackwell and a freshman, came in first in Staff writer senior setter Kara Harper. 32:38. Hollenkamp had a career Junior Bruce Lundborg was the Lady Panther volleyball contin- match putting forth a 20 kill, 20 next Eastern runner to cross the ued its hot streak as they came dig performance, the first of her line as he came in 55th place in home from the “Death Valley” career. Blackwell recorded a 20 34:33. trip with two victories. dig match while Harper again “Todd’s performance is defi- Eastern defeated Morehead reached a 40 assist, 20 dig match. nitely the highlight but Bruce State and Eastern Kentucky to “Things went well,” head Lundborg, that’s just a real good jump to fifth place in the Ohio coach Betty Ralston said. tough, solid race,” McInerney Valley Conference with an 11-7 The Lady Panthers got down said. OVC record. early, losing the first two games Senior Mike McBride was the Upon facing Morehead on 15-6 and 15-7. They pulled 92nd runner to complete the race Friday, Eastern was only one through winning the next three in a time of 35:46. game behind the Eagles in the 15-11, 15-13 and 15-13. “It’s a new region for us, we conference race. With securing “It’s nice that we could pull out knew a little bit about the teams,” the fifth game win, Eastern also the fifth game,” Ralston said. McInerney said. “We tried to treat secured a fifth-place spot in the After defeating Morehead and it like a national meet and tried to OVC. tying for fifth place, Eastern trav- come back with a really solid The Lady Panthers ended the elled to Eastern Kentucky for a effort and I think we had that.” season on a four-match win quick three-game match. The On the women’s side, Missouri streak, starting with an upset vic- Lady Panthers won 15-12, 15-5 took the team title with 76 points tory over Murray State, who was and 15-11. with Nebraska a close second tied for first on Nov. 7. They con- “I was afraid there might be a with 81 points and Minnesota tinued with wins over Tennessee- letdown,” Ralston said. “(But) we came in third with 107 points. Martin, Morehead and Eastern didn’t let them get in the game.” The Lady Panthers finished Kentucky. Senior middle hitter Lorri with 447 points and 16th place. Morehead State was 10-6, just Sommer and junior middle hitter Missouri junior Erin Windler holding off the 9-7 Lady Panthers Sherry Austin led the team in took individual honors as she for a one-game lead for fifth. The kills with 11, while Austin led in won the meet with a time of five game match turned in favor blocks with six block assists. 18:15. of the Lady Panthers with the Hollenkamp backed up her career IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor While the women did not have efforts of junior outside hitter performance with nine kills, 14 Senior outside hitter Monica Shrader tries to get the ball over two Murray a high finisher like Moroney, they Missy Hollenkamp, freshman See SPIKERS page 10 State defenders on Nov. 7. The Lady Panthers won the match 3-2. See HARRIERS page 11