Eastern Illinois University The Keep
November 1998
11-16-1998 Daily Eastern News: November 16, 1998 Eastern Illinois University
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Eastern Illinois University old numbers Charleston, Ill. 61920 season ICTC conducting a campaign Vol. 84, No. 60 Men’s soccer team falls to 12 pages to recycle old phone books. Creighton 1-0 in final game for Story on Page 3 News five seniors. “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” Story on Page 12 From stress to success CUPB tables bylaw change President will not be removed as council chair until the new president is named By Tammie Sloup should take this into consideration. Administration editor Baharlou also was concerned whether the same issues would be discussed if the The Council on University Planning president does not chair the council. and Budget delayed voting on a change Lida Wall, dean of the College of in its bylaws until a new president steps Sciences and CUPB member, said since in by a close vote of 16-15. the council is in the “advisory capacity” The proposed bylaws would remove to the president, the the university president as the chair of the new president may like More inside council and the vice chair, elected from to take a year to exam- the executive committee, would become ine CUPB before any CUPB members the chair. changes are made. also tabled discussion of David Carpenter, professor of English In other business, facilities planning and CUPB member, said his motion to CUPB members and management postpone the approval is a “professional approved the executive report courtesy to the new president.” committee’s recom- Page 3 “I agree,” said Susan Kaufman, presi- mendation for certain dent of Eastern’s chapter of the council members to serve on vice presi- University Professionals of Illinois. “It is dential advisory subcommittees. very important that the new president The academic affairs subcommittee have the ability to run a council such as consists of Faculty Senate Chair James this.” Tidwell, Carpenter, Wall, and Anita Alan Baharlou, chair of the geolo- Shelton, chair of the history department, Deanna McIntyre / Photo editor gy/geography department, said he is con- will serve as the alternate. Gail Warner, owner of Art Space, 714 Monroe Ave., works on a necklace using sterling silver and fresh- cerned whether the value and power of Members of the business affairs sub- water pearls at her work bench in the store. Most of the merchandise is created by local artists that bring CUPB will remain if the university pres- committee are: Sandy Bingham-Porter, in their handmade work to sell.. ident does not chair the council. information technology services; Jim For several years, the council seemed Nantz, Physical Plant administrative “non-existent” until Eastern President assistant; Chuck Phillips, director of Stress reliever turned to business for local owner David Jorns stepped in and made the human resources; and Lynn Kimbrough, council “prestigious,” Baharlou said. He Physical Plant pipefitter will serve as the By Shinnelle Dismukes also said the council should not lose its and Nicole Meinheit Monday prestige, and whoever chairs the council See CUPB page 2 Staff writers profile Five years ago, Gail Warner turned to bead- ing as a stress reliever. glass goddess. The tiny bead, no bigger than a BOT to meet regarding Warner, a teacher’s aide at Mattoon quarter’s diameter, shows in close detail the face Treatment and Learning Center, said she needed and body of a goddess. Warner keeps one of something to do other than watch TV when she these beads in her personal collection. presidential search status got home at the end of the day. “It’s just beautiful, it’s my favorite,” Warner Before long, Warner was making her own said. Dan Ochwat tive experience, and are sitting presidents jewelry. She used beads from all over the coun- The shop also features local artists’ work. Staff writer or academic vice presidents of higher ty and even from out of the country to create Lorelli Sims, a local blacksmith, has several can- education institutions, a press release original designs. dlesticks for sale right now, but she recently took Eastern’s Board of Trustees today will said. “I do things by whatever mood I’m in at the a lot of her work to art shows. Usually there is meet via telephone conference regarding There were 52 nominees and the eight time,” Warner said. more of her work here, Warner said. the status of the presidential search com- semifinalists are from locations through- After three years of beading, Warner decided The walls are adorned with local artists’ mittee and possibly the off-campus inter- out the United States - Alabama, she needed a store to sell not only her art work, paintings and a section of wall toward the front views held last week. Arkansas, California, Connecticut, but local artists’ work and art supplies. of the store is set aside for children’s art. The meeting will begin at noon in the Maine, Michigan, New York and Texas, a “Initially I opened in a space 6-by-12 feet,” Children nine years and older make and sell President’s Conference Room in the press release said. Warner said. their own creations. Livingston C. Lord Administration Search committee members Johnson, After two months in her 6-by-12 foot space, Most of the art is jewelry, like necklaces, but Building located in Old Main. BOT members Mack Hollowell and Nate Warner moved in with an artist to save on space. one 12-year-old has been making “beautiful” Shelly Flock, director of media rela- Anderson and Joe Dively, president of The two worked together until the artist moved hair clips,Warner said. tions, said she expects the committee will Eastern’s Alumni Association, will take to New Mexico. The only stipulation Warner places on her discuss the off-campus interviews held in part in the meeting by telephone, Flock Today, Warner owns Art Space, 714 Monroe merchandise is that it is handmade. Chicago for the eight semifinalists. said. Ave., and carries not only her own beaded and Warner is considering carrying hematite “We’re very pleased with the quality She said the telephone conference is a hemp jewelry, but also blown glass beads with rings, but they would arrive as a finished product and diversity of the candidates,” said Tom meeting with a round table set up in the intricate detail. One bead, the size of a grape, is and that goes against her ideals for the store, she Johnson, BOT member and chair of the president’s office and speaker phones are a model of a aquarium complete with fish and said. presidential search committee, in a press set up and arranged by the telephone plants. Most of the merchandise was created by local release. company for members who aren’t pre- All of the bead work is done with colored artists and they can bring their work to Art Space The search committee members spent sent. glass; none of the designs are painted on. Wednesday and Thursday in Chicago All other members of the presidential One of Warner’s favorite beads is a blown See SUCCESS Page 2 interviewing the semifinalists – three search committee should attend the meet- women and five men – and are expected ing in person, Flock said. to reduce the pool to three before Flock said she anticipates they will Thanksgiving, a press release said. A new cover regular business and then go into Online edition president may be named Dec. 10 or 11. executive session because the names of The online version of The Daily Eastern News is undergoing server problems and cannot be The semifinalists all have earned doc- the semifinalists cannot yet be made pub- accessed. We apologize for the inconvenience and hope to be online again some time this week. torates, both classroom and administra- lic. 2 Monday, November 16, 1998 The Daily Eastern News ETheastern Daily Iraq declares itself winner of dispute BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) – After of President Clinton’s warning government of Iraq,’’Aziz said in an conditions,’’ he added, but the reso- News backing down over U.N. weapons Sunday that if Iraq does not abide by interview on CNN. “This is a fla- lution and agreement with Annan inspections – and narrowly avoiding its promise to allow U.N. weapons grant violation of the Security appeared to cover Clinton’s The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., dur- an American missile strike – Iraq in teams to come back and work freely, Council resolutions as well as inter- demands for complete access for the ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly typical fashion Sunday declared it will suffer a military attack. national law.’’ inspectors and full Iraqi cooperation during the summer term except during school itself the victor in the dispute. “Iraq has backed down,’’ Clinton Aziz said he would not comment with them. vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois Vice President Taha Yassin declared in a news conference at the on whether the crisis was over since The United States and Britain University. Subscription price: Ramadan told state-run television White House. “But that is not the Security Council was still debat- began building up their forces after $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of that Iraq had been able “to prove to enough. Now Iraq must live up to its ing it. “Whether this is going to end Iraq suspended cooperation last The Associated Press, which is entitled to the whole world that our views are obligations.’’ the current crisis is up to the bel- month with the U.N. Special exclusive use of all articles appearing correct’’ and that the Americans He said U.S. forces would stay in ligerents who are saber rattling,’’ he Commission, which is charged with in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the were misguided. the Gulf and warned: “We remain said, referring to U.S. and British overseeing the elimination of Iraq’s editorial board; all other opinion pieces “This is the foundation and the ready to act.’’ threats to attack. weapons of mass destruction. are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial basis of our victory,’’ he declared. It Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Iraq would allow the U.N. arms Iraq on Saturday notified Annan and business offices are located in Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University. was the first official reaction to the Aziz criticized Clinton’s vow that inspectors to do their normal work that it had reversed its decision. But Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. weekend’s tumultuous events, and the American government is com- under Security Council resolutions the United States – which called off ISSN 0894-1599. the rhetoric obviously was for local mitted to replacing Saddam’s regime and the understanding that Aziz an attack at the 11th hour to study Printed by Eastern Illinois University, consumption in a country weary of in Iraq. signed in February with U.N. Iraq’s statement – did not accept it Charleston, IL 61920. U.N. anctions and of being isolated, “I have to condemn strongly the Secretary-General Kofi Annan, the until Sunday, when Washington was Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News even from its Arab neighbors. statement of Mr. Clinton, the plans deputy prime minister said. assured by the Iraqi regime that there Buzzard Hall The newscast made no mention of his government to overthrow the “Iraq does not accept any further were no conditions attached.. Eastern Illinois University Charleston, IL 61920. Health advocates say Body found near lake Newspaper staff SPRINGFIELD (AP) – police Sgt. Bill Pittman said the dead Editor in chief...... Chuck Burke* Authorities were working Sunday to woman was buried under some Managing editor ...... Chad Merda* identify a body found near Lake brush. News editor ...... Deana Poole* settlement not enough Associate news editor...... Justin Kmitch* Springfield, but police said they Meanwhile, detectives from Editorial page editor...... Heather Cygan* NEW YORK (AP) – Public to the states “isn’t diverted to non- believe it is that of a woman who van- Illinois and Missouri traveled to a Activities editor ...... Laura Irvine Administration editor...... Tammie Sloup health advocates said Sunday the public health areas.’’ ished after leaving work last week. Minnesota jail Saturday to question a Campus editor...... Amy Thon proposed $206 billion tobacco settle- “There is going to a huge food Phyllis Liles, 46, was last seen St. Louis parolee, Thomas L. City editor...... Nicole Meinheit ment being reviewed by the states fight over these dollars,’’ he said. leaving her job at the Springfield Umphrey, about Mrs. Liles and Student government editor...... Joe Sanner Photo editor...... Deanna McIntyre falls short of delivering a compre- Negotiators for eight states and the Electric Supply Co. on Wednesday another missing person, the parolee’s Sports editor ...... Matt Wilson hensive approach to discourage nation’s four biggest tobacco makers afternoon. Relatives said the mother former boss in the St. Louis area Associate sports editor ...... Dave Pump smoking. reached agreement Saturday on set- of three was supposed to drive home Umphrey, a career criminal on parole Verge editor...... Jaime Hodge Associate Verge editors ...... Jessica Sedgwick But they declined to recommend tling remaining state claims for gov- to Virden to check on her youngest from a Missouri life sentence, and ...... Alice Hosty whether the states should embrace ernment health costs from treating child and then go bowling, but she two St. Louis women were arrested Art director ...... Andrew Klemens Online editor ...... Joe Zukowski the settlement. In anticipation that smoking-related illnesses. did neither. Thursday while trying to cross the Advertising manager ...... Thad Harned the deal will be endorsed, they were The proposal was then shipped to Search crews found the body border into Canada in Mrs. Liles’ Design & graphics manager ...... Jennifer Evans mobilizing to make sure states use the 46 states that have suits pending Saturday evening, and Springfield stolen car. Sales manager...... Angela Devore Promotions manager ...... Jodie Resedean the money to discourage tobacco against the tobacco industry or have Business manager...... Betsy Jewell use. not yet filed suits, and they were subcommittee are: Lynette Drake, Student business manager ...... Cindy Mott “We think it’s a positive step for- given until Friday to decide whether director of Health Service; Elmer General manager...... Glenn Robinson CUPB ward in the war on tobacco, but it’s to sign it. A formal announcement of Pullen, financial aids counselor; Editorial adviser...... John Ryan from Page 1 Publications adviser...... David Reed not the answer and doesn’t itself pro- the agreement was expected Monday Michael Stokes, assistant director of Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough housing, and Jone Zieren, associate Subscriptions manager...... Ami Head vide a national tobacco control poli- in Washington. cy,’’ said Diane Canova, speaking for Several state attorneys general alternate. director of financial aids, will serve as * Editorial board members the American Heart Association. said they would not know until Members of the business affairs the alternate. She said federal legislation is still reviewing the details whether they subcommittee are: Sandy Bingham- CUPB Vice Chair Ted Ivarie said needed to give the Food and Drug would sign. Wisconsin Attorney Porter, information technology ser- Doug Bock, chair of the speech com- Night staff Administration authority over tobac- General James Doyle said Sunday vices; Jim Nantz, Physical Plant munications department and CUPB co products. Anti-smoking activist that while the agreement is much administrative assistant; Chuck member, will serve as the informal Layout chief...... Deana Poole News layout...... Amy Thon Bill Novelli of the Campaign for better than the failed $368.5 billion Phillips, director of human resources; parliamentarian of CUPB and Judy Sports layout...... David Pump Tobacco-Free Kids said local public settlement attorneys general reached and Lynn Kimbrough, Physical Plant Gorrell, executive secretary to the Photo night editor...... Deanna McIntyre pipefitter will serve as the alternate. Copy editors ...... Chad Merda health officials were being alerted to in 1997, he hadn’t decided whether president, will serve as the secretary ...... Tammie Sloup make sure the money that would go to sign on. Members of the student affairs of the council. News night editors ...... Deana Poole ...... Justin Kmitch Warner also has a pile of beading boards on “Adults have all these things in their head that hand. People can come in and make their own jew- say things need to be this way, and kids say what’s Success elry to match a dress or just for fun. wrong with this way,” Warner said. To reach us from Page 1 One of Warner’s favorite jobs at the store is cre- Warner bases her lessons on request; if some- By foot: The Daily Eastern News ating jewelry for special occasions. body wants to learn she is willing to teach. She has is located in the south end of to sell. “A lot come in and say my dress is purple and I also given hemp weaving demonstrations in the Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh A number of seamstress sell clothes and Warner want the necklace to go above the collar bone, and dorms and is available for more demonstrations. Street and Garfield Avenue next also sells pottery. I make that for them,” Warner said. Five years later, Warner continues to do bead- to the Tarble Arts Center and Each piece an artist brings in is put up for sale Warner can work with dresses that have beading ing. Her beads come from craft shows in Chicago across the street from the Life and if it sells, the artist receives a large portion of on them to make a perfect match. A lot of times and St. Louis and are made all over the Untired Science Building. the sale price, Warner said. extra beads come with the dress and those can be States, Canada, Japan, Germany, Mexico and many Warner’s store is more than just a place for By phone: (217) 581-2812 used, Warner said. other countries. artists to sell their work, it is a comfortable envi- She works with an artist in the store and has Right now Warner is working on a piece she By fax: (217) 581-2923 ronment, Warner said. lessons throughout the week. All ages are encour- calls “Celebration.” She invites people to wander in, look around aged to come and take a lesson. “It brings the word woman (to mind), and By mail: and have a seat on the sofa and read a book. Currently most of her classes have children in makes it really beautiful,” Warner said. The Daily Eastern News “If they need me to make a pot of coffee, that’s them, but Warner says classes with mixed ages And after all, that’s what art is for – to make Buzzard Hall fine,” Warner said. encourage creativity. things beautiful, she said. Eastern Illinois University Charleston, IL 61920 By e-mail: Editor in chief Chuck Burke [email protected] Managing editor Chad Merda When your JERRY’S [email protected] News editor Deana Poole money’s [email protected] running out, PIZZA Associate news editor Justin Kmitch and the rent [email protected] & PUB Editorial page editor Heather Cygan is coming due... $1 [email protected] $2.50 Sports editor Matt Wilson Sell your stuff [email protected] in The News’ Domestic Natural Lite Pitchers Verge editor Jaime Hodge Classifieds! 75¢ [email protected] Bottles Photo editor Deanna McIntyre 16 oz. Natural Lite Drafts [email protected] THEY WILL Online editor Joe Zukowski Specials ALL Week! [email protected] WORK FOR YOU!! Corner of 4th and Lincoln 345-2844 The Daily Eastern News Monday, November 16, 1998 3 Out-sourcing report Phone book recycling urged By Brandi Champagne removed from agenda Staff writer Illinois Consolidated Members debate whether CUPB should vote on it Telephone Company rep- resentatives, along with By Tammie Sloup ommendations to the president on planning area Mattoon and Administration editor and budgeting priorities. Charleston organizations, The bylaws also say the council shall pro- hope to recycle 19,642 The Council on University Planning and vide any advice on planning and budgeting old phone books during Budget Friday removed the facilities plan- which may be requested by the president, its Direct Recycle cam- ning and management report regarding out- Carpenter said. paign. sourcing from its agenda. James Tidwell, chair of Faculty Senate The campaign began CUPB vice chair Ted Ivarie presided over and CUPB member, said the policy was Tuesday and will run the meeting in Eastern President David Jorns’ appropriate for discussion because it impacts through Dec. 11. ICTC absence and said after speaking with the budget. hopes to recycle about 30 University Counsel Lisa Huson, it is the Carpenter also said the report is a result of percent of the 65,475 advice of university counsel to remove the the council’s own subcommittee and it was books. item from the agenda. supposed to come back to CUPB before In addition to collec- Ivarie told council members Huson said being implemented. tion bins in all Mattoon she had received a letter from a union attor- “Why should this body wash its hands of and Charleston grade ney stating the policy may be practicing a proposal that came from its own subcom- schools, ICTC has bins in unfair labor practice. mittee?” he asked. Mattoon at the ICTC Eastern’s electricians are currently under- Ivarie said if the report was removed from Communication Center going negotiations, and it is questionable the agenda, there is the possibility of it com- in the Cross County Photo illustration by Deanna McIntyre/ Photo editor whether the report can define their scope of ing back for discussion at a later time. Mall, the Chamber of work while negotiating, CUPB member Patty Alan Baharlou, chair of the geology/geog- Commerce, Walker’s press release. “Among the six organizations Shonk previously said. raphy department and CUPB member, said South and Wal-Mart. Collection bins in participating in Mattoon, Charleston,Windsor Currently, the policy is being implemented, he was concerned about the lack of funds Charleston are located at the ICTC and Sullivan, there is more than 20 years of said Ted Weidner, director of facilities planning within academic departments to pay for Communication Center, Walker’s East Side recycling experience, just with Direct Recycle. and management and CUPB member. charge-back fees charged by facilities plan- Market, Walker’s Super Saver Foods and Wal- “We have organizations that we have saved “(The policy) has been in place for some ning and management. Ivarie said if there is a Mart. Old Phone books also may be dropped all year for the drive. EIU has already collected time,” Weidner said. “It is a codification purpose for the request from a department, off at City Hall in Neoga, Jerry’s IGA and the several thousand books,” he said. “We expect (arrangement of laws or rules) of existing and it is a reasonable request, “it will get First Mid-Illinois Bank and Trust in Sullivan, this year to be the best ever in the practices.” done.” and at the Shelby County State Bank in Mattoon/Charleston area.” Chuck Phillips, director of human Weidner said no funds are available in Windsor. ICTC has been sponsoring Direct Recycle resources and CUPB member, said the coun- facilities planning and management for reno- Also helping to collect books is Mattoon for seven years and the campaign has been cil should not be dealing with the report vations and the employees are paid with Boy Scout Troop #75, Charleston High School deemed successful. because it is at the bargaining table. money “identified outside of facilities plan- Green Earth Society, Eastern’s Sigma Phi “ICTC wants to help make the community Ivarie also said the CUPB’s involvement ning and management.” Fraternity, the Sullivan PTO and Windsor Jr. environmentally aware. We believe in giving with the policy is not clearly defined in its “The charge-back must still be in place,” he High Cheerleaders. The National Residence back to the community,” said Charlene bylaws. said. “(Renovations) can’t be done without it.” Hall Honorary at Eastern also will be helping Homann, corporate communications. David Carpenter, professor of English and There has been a system in place which to collect phone books from local areas. Because the Mattoon/Charleston campaign CUPB member, said according to the bylaws, was implemented five years ago that outlines “It’s nice to have such an experienced group was so successful last year, ICTC donated $350 the council shall review planning and budget- how requests come forward to facilities plan- recycling phone books again this year,” Charlie toward the purchase of trees for area parks. ing priorities, and the council shall make rec- ning and management, Weidner said. Sims, Direct Recycle coordinator said in a “We hope to top that this year,” Sims said..
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Minimum purchases for delivery may apply. same low price SSB-Rm 13 581-2412 www.jobsrv.eiu.edu We accept Master Card & Visa The Daily Eastern News Self-consciousness and its spin cycle hink about this next undershirt with holes in the time you see one of “It’s pretty easy to armpits. your friends wearing tell it’s about that My doing-the-laundry outfit nice clothes and you almost always includes my T time when regular desert camouflage pants. Not Opinion get the desire to say, “Wow, you look nice for a change.” jeans-wearers much can match those pants They very likely didn’t get break out the and their four shades of brown, dressed up for you – or for any- skirts, the khakis, but I usually settle for a nice page one else. They got dressed up Chuck Burke plaid flannel shirt – blue or red because there are beer stains on Editor in chief the collared shirts usually will do – and a little bit all of their other pants. Laundry and so forth.” of extra self-esteem so I can Monday, November 16, 1998 day is looming. And it’s proba- feel good about laughing at my bly a few days overdue. fellow clothes washers at the It’s pretty easy to tell it’s about that time when regular neighboring machines. They usually look stupider than I Page 4 jeans-wearers break out the skirts, the khakis, the collared do. shirts and so forth. Some even put on ties or go so far as to Even though it’s worth a muffled laugh once in a while, tuck their shirts in. Their fancy clothes are the only ones it doesn’t really matter. The laundry-room subculture that are left; the remainder of their wardrobe is either demands that all self-consciousness be left at the door stuffed into the hamper or laying dirty on the floor. when it comes to what people wear. It’s a place theoreti- These are the people who are the most fun to watch at cally devoid of ethnic, religious and class intolerance the Laundromat. They struggle toward the washing because everyone there has a common, very tangible A bar machines under the weight of all the clothes they own, thread – they all look like crap. either still wearing their job-interview ensemble or don- It’s a comfort zone. Very few have any qualms about ning a twice-worn T-shirt and a pair of dirty sweatpants. sitting around in their circus outfits and reading or doing It’s all part of the subculture laundry rooms seem to homework while waiting for the spin cycle to finish its have, especially in college towns. Unfeeling gray walls and course. Maybe it’s something in the detergent. alternative I’ll be among those people experiencing this subculture cold hard floors set the scene along with the tumbling clothes peeking out of dryer windows and the sickly sweet this week. There won’t be too many of us, I hope, because ince the Martin Luther King Jr. University smell of fabric softener sheets, airborne lint and body odor most students are stockpiling their laundry so they can sunken into sweat-stained socks. bring it home during Thanksgiving break next week. But I Union decided to keep its doors open later, The people in the laundry room take its atmosphere to can’t hold out any longer. I’m damn near out of underwear more students now have an entertainment the next level. You can see a woman at a bar one night and the only wearable things I have left are the dress-up alternative to the bars. sporting her fancy clothes, wearing her 8 pounds of make- clothes I brought to Charleston with me. And I don’t feel S up and sipping on a fruity, tropical drink. And the next like tucking my shirt in. But I just might have to for a cou- Students can now enjoy another a study or social atmosphere until 1 a.m. night you’ll see her in the laundry room wearing torn-up ple days until I can get a load of laundry in. Coffee Express, within the university union, is shorts, a sports bra and huge fuzzy Elmo slippers, shame- lessly stuffing her underwear into the washing machine. ■ Chuck Burke is a senior journalism major and a weekly also open later to serve students studying late. And next to her will be a guy doing the same thing, but columnist for The Daily Eastern News. His e-mail address is Coffee and snacks will be served currently until wearing a pair of boxer shorts and nothing else. Maybe an [email protected]. Columns are the opinion of the author. 12:30 a.m. Another feature of the extended time is that groups will also have the option to use meeting rooms for the two additional hours. This will allow members of organiza- tions to find more time Extended union hours in their schedules to get The university has made an things done. attempt to help console the The other option boredom of the students with a bar alternative. It is necessary available is the 24-hour that the students participate vending machines. This and show it their appreciation. is a great recharger for The students and Eastern must students studying and work together. may even serve as a place for students to stop and shop on their way home from the bars or a night on the town. These added features will be under surveillance this semester. The numbers of students attended will be head-counted to decide whether this extended time will continue on to the following semester. All students should take advantage of this extra option. The student body’s participation will help further encourage the university to try more new options for the students. This semester the students have cried for more bar alternatives and the university has finally given a sign that it has been listening. This is a good thing. The students should now take action and show they too are indeed watching. Without a large amount of communication, the student body and the university will be at a large organizations on campus. Can you misunderstanding of one another’s needs. ‘Eastern’s Time to imagine what we could accomplish if You r t u r n we all joined hands more often? Let us It is all a large part of giving and taking. What the Shine’ united success Letters to the editor university gives us it expects us to attend, whereas keep this in mind in the future. The first annual “Eastern’s Time to Sarah Mathison what we demand of them, we expect them to per- Shine” was a huge success thanks to the Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Sigma Sigma, executive vice president of the form. efforts of more than 350 individuals American Marketing Association who turned out in spite of the weather Tau Kappa Epsilon and Middle Level ■ The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily last Thursday. Exactly 37 organizations Educators. Eastern News. were represented: Sigma Phi Epsilon, “Eastern’s Time to Shine” definitely Letter policy Sigma Gamma Rho, Alpha Phi Alpha, showed that students do care. Sigma Gamma Alpha, Alpha Phi, Individuals form 37 different organiza- The Daily Eastern News accepts American Marketing Association, tions came together regardless of their letters to the editor addressing local, Kappa Delta, Delta Zeta, Mortar Board, majors, ethnic backgrounds, cultures, state, national and international issues. Today’s quote Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Chemical personal interests or greek letters and They should be less than 250 words “ made a difference on Eastern’s campus. and include the author’s name, tele- Society, Beta Alpha Psi, Association of Honor Students, Alpha Kappa Delta, I still can hardly believe the entire cam- phone number and address. Students What we’ve got here is a failure to communicate. Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Delta Theta, Delta pus, from the O’Brien Stadium to should indicate their year in school Sigma Phi, ROTC, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Carman Hall, was cleaned in less than and major. Faculty, administration and Donn Pearce, Sigma Tau, PRSSA, Zeta Phi Beta, one hour! “Eastern’s Time to Shine” staff should indicate their position and born in 1928 Sociology Club, Sigma Kappa, should be looked upon as an example of department. Letters whose authors Christian Campus House, Alpha what our student body can do when we cannot be verified will not be printed. Gamma Delta, EARTH, AISA, Sigma all work together as one united group. Depending on space constraints, we Nu, Academic Sisters, Lamda Pheta Organizations can join hands in cooper- may have to edit your letter, so keep it Phi, Phi Beta Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, ation. There are approximately 140 as concise as possible. Send” letters to the editor via e-mail to [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Monday, November 16, 1998 5 Charges against 2 bars dropped Jenkins’ pretrial Ave., from an Oct. 9 complaint. Marty’s and Mother’s are under Video surveillance showed proof the same management. hearing today Steven Ryan, the lawyer repre- shot. senting the owner of Marty’s and By Joe Sanner of fake ID use at Ike’s,Stu’s The charges also accuse Mother’s, was present at the hear- Staff editor Jenkins of illegally possessing The videos may be used as evi- ing and denied the allegations. By Nicole Meinheit The man accused of shooting the gun he is accused of shoot- City editor dence in the cases of the minors Dan Cougill, Charleston mayor a Coles County Sheriff’s deputy ing Butler with. cited during the audits, he said. and liquor commissioner, agreed on April 1 will appear in court Jenkins also is charged with The liquor commissioner dis- “The City of Charleston will to Bower’s request to schedule the today for his pretrial hearing. robbing a Mattoon gas station missed the charges against two vehemently prosecute minors two hearings together because The pretrial hearing of on March 2 and stealing several local bars and granted a continu- using fake IDs,” Bower said. “some of the evidence is over lap- Michael L. Jenkins, 29, of vehicles. ance the third bar cited during the Bower had encouraged the ping,” Bower said. Mattoon, was originally set for Jenkins allegedly hid from Sept. 26 and 27 bar compliance court system to punish minors The complaint against Mother’s Nov. 6 but was postponed police for several hours after the audits. cited with using a fake ID by sus- alleges one count of being fre- because of Jenkins’ involvement Lerna bank robbery and then Ike’s, 409 Lincoln Ave., and pending their driving license privi- quented by a minor, Bower said. in a federal bank robbery and a began walking to Mattoon when Stu’s, 1405 Fourth St., gave City leges for a year, he said. The charges stemming from the weapons charges case. Jenkins he was picked up by Butler in a Attorney Brian Bower surveillance The Illinois General Assembly Oct. 26 and 27 audits alleged that pleaded guilty to these charges sheriff’s department squad car. video taken at the front door of the adapted a policy similar to minors were frequenting their in September. Butler allegedly was trans- bars on Sept. 26. Charleston’s that made a mandato- establishments and the sale of In Coles County, Jenkins is porting Jenkins to the county jail The videos showed the minors ry one-year suspension of drivers’ alcohol to minors. charged with the attempted mur- when Jenkins allegedly pulled gained entrance to the bars by licenses for people charged with If found guilty of the charges, der of Coles County Sheriff’s out a gun and ordered him to using fraudulent IDs or passing using fake IDs, Bower said. Marty’s could face a fine between Deputy Bob Butler and could stop the squad car. back IDs, Bower said. Marty’s, 1666 Fourth St., was $250 and $1,000 and/or have the face a prison sentence of as Butler pulled to the side of Illinois law allows bars to use also cited during the audits, but the license suspended for three to 30 many as 80 years if convicted. the road on the 600 block of proof that minors gained entry subpoena for the hearing did not days. The federal charges Jenkins Jefferson Avenue and was shot and/or purchased alcohol using a reach the owner until Thursday During the audits, Charleston pleaded guilty to in September in the face and neck. fraudulent ID as a defense, Bower because of the Veteran’s Day holi- police cited 17 minors and most accuse him of robbing Okaw Jenkins allegedly fled the car said. day, Bower said. were charged with minors fre- Building and Loan Association and eluded police again until he “It is clear and apparent that The owner asked for a continu- quenting a licensed premises, mis- in Mattoon on March 28 and the was found and arrested during each of the individuals gained ance for the hearing and also for representation of age by a minor Lerna First National Bank just the night at a home just outside entry by presenting a false ID,” the hearing regarding charges filed and purchase/acceptance of alco- before Butler was allegedly of Charleston. Bower said. against Mother’s, 506 Monroe hol by a minor. 6 Monday, November 16, 1998 The Daily Eastern News The Daily Eastern News Monday, November 16, 1998 7
lenges they can expect to face 7:30 to 8 p.m., Doug Bock, profes- when returning home for the holi- sor of speech communications, will Police shootings rise campus days. present “A Geographical Tour of Genie Lenihan, professor of Alaska in Half an Hour.” psychology, will host “Going There will be a reception with in Washington D.C. Home for the Holidays” at 7 p.m. refreshments at 6 p.m. in Room inbrief in the Charleston/Mattoon Room 331A of the Physical Science WASHINGTON (AP) – Police shot 57 people, three more than of the Martin Luther King Jr. Building. in the nation’s capital fire their police in Chicago, where the police Rare meteor show University Union to help students Belayet Kahn, chairman of the weapons at a rate more than double force is three times as large and the to be viewed adjust to the loss when returning Geography Committee, said every- those in New York, Los Angeles, population five times larger. home after getting a taste of being one is welcome to attend the recep- Chicago or Miami and kill a higher Deaths and injuries from police The astronomy club Monday on their own. tion and presentations to learn proportion of people than compara- shootings have resulted in almost $8 will host an observance to view a “The seminar will help students more about what geographers do. ble police forces elsewhere in the million in court settlements and rare meteor shower that is usually understand the challenges after There is no cost to attend the country. judgments against the district in the visible only once or twice in a life- leading an independent life and events, which are sponsored by the An investigation by The last six months, the report said. time. returning home with different rules Eastern’s department of geology Washington Post showed that “The spate of police shootings in The events will begin at 9 p.m. and behaviors,” Lenihan said. and geography. throughout the 1990s, more people the district this decade is closely tied in Room 215 of the Physical “Most students think holidays ■ were killed by District of Columbia to the training and supervision of Science building with the showings are happy, but there are some who By Cori Franz, Staff writer police officers per resident died at officers and the way the department of Armageddon and Deep Impact. may have bad memories or bad the hands of police in any other large investigates cases and holds officers The astronomy club will pro- family situations they are not ready Red Cross hosts American city. accountable,’’ the newspaper said. vide free popcorn while pop will to go back to and this will help “We shoot too often, and we It said police shootings began to be available to buy. After the them,” she said. blood drive shoot too much when we do shoot,’’ rise at the same time the department movies, the group will go to the Lenihan also said this seminar The American Red Cross is Terrance W. Gainer, the executive added a large number of new, ill-pre- Campus Pond to observe the will help students prepare them- hosting a blood drive today and assistant police chief, told the news- pared recruits and adopted the light- Leonid meteor shower. Binoculars selves for any disappointments Tuesday to collect blood for the paper. trigger, highly advanced Glock and telescopes will be used to view waiting for them at home, which victims of Hurricane Mitch. In the last five years, the Post 9mm handgun as the department’s the shower and its effect on Jupiter may be the realization their friends The blood drive will be held said, Washington’s officers fatally service weapon. and Saturn. and family have new day-to-day from 1 to 7 p.m. today and Jake Pietkiewicz, a freshman lives. There is no cost to attend the Tuesday in the University English major and vice president of seminar, which is sponsored by the Ballroom of the Martin Luther the astronomy club, said the club Counseling Center. King Jr. University Union. Boy stabbed to death usually does things as a group, but “We’re trying to get ready for are trying to get the entire campus ■ By Sarah Hoffer, Staff writer the holidays and trying to prepare involved in their activities. in advance,” said Debra Silcott, a in public restroom “Everyone can come. Geography week representative from the American Astronomy is easily accessible to Red Cross. OCEANSIDE, Calif. (AP) – Police believe the boy didn’t everyone,” he said. “This is an kicks off today The Red Cross has established Police went door to door Sunday know the suspect, believed to be event that can bring people togeth- In an effort to help celebrate the a goal of 80 units of blood per to hunt for a teen-ager they 15 to 17 years old, who vanished er.” first day of the 11th Annual day and appointments for platelet believe stabbed a 9-year-old in a into the heavy fog that covered The observance will last from National Geography Awareness donations also will be taken. camping area restroom then the harbor area about 30 miles midnight to 4 a.m. and hot choco- Week, three geography experts will “We are also sending blood to rushed out as the boy’s aunt heard north of San Diego. The boy’s late will be provided for those who discuss some Illinois geographical the victims of Hurricane Mitch in a dying scream. Volunteers family and some friends had attend. There is no cost to attend history. Central America,” Silcott said. scoured the beach in this quiet come in motor homes and travel the movies or the observance, but William Woods, from the People who do not want to harbor town with metal detectors, trailers to the camping area, a the astronomy club will be taking department of geography at donate but want to help can vol- looking for the knife used to kill stretch of palm tree-dotted asphalt donations. Southern Illinois University in unteer to help at the blood drive. the Oroville child. bordered by a harbor channel, a Edwardsville, will present “A Those interested in donating ■ By Laura Irvine, Activities editor The boy, who was not immedi- stretch of white sand and the Geographer Looks at Prehistoric platelets should contact Bryan ately identified, was at a family Pacific Ocean. Cahokia” at 7 p.m. today in the Miller, associate professor of reunion Saturday at a camp- After the aunt took him to the Phipps Lecture Hall in the Physical zoology and sponsor of the EIU ground and went to the bathroom bathroom, she went to the Challenges of going Science Building. Blood Drive Committee, to make about 8 p.m., escorted by his aunt. women’s side while he went to home for holidays From 7 to 7:30 p.m., Frances an appointment at 581-6383 or “We can’t find a rhyme or a the men’s side, police said. Murphy, associate professor of e-mail him at reason to it,’’ police Sgt. Tom Shortly after, she heard the boy to be discussed family and consumer sciences, will [email protected]. An Eastern professor Monday present “Republic of Moldova: Aguigui said. “The whole depart- scream. He was found bleeding ■ ment and whole community are in and was pronounced dead at the will explain to students the chal- Urban and Rural Life.” And from By Laura Irvine, Activities editor shock.’’ scene. 345-7849 Drink Specials $3.50 Baltimore Zoo’s (Best In Town) $1.25 12 oz Domestic Drafts $2.25 Rail Monday Lunch Special Panther Club w/ chips....$4.50 $1.50 Longnecks $2.25 Bacardi Spice Mixers Monday Dinner Special Smothered Chicken, choice of 2 sides, Monday Night Football & salad....$6.50 (on 3 Big Screens) BBQ Chicken Pizza or Taco Pizza....$7.95 We now have Golden Tee ‘98 Express Lunch Menu Tournament Edition. Compete Nationally! Win Prizes! Open Sundays 11 am - 11 pm ATM Inside
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MONEY’S LOW AND YOU WANT TO StudentStudent teachingteaching inin 1999-2000?1999-2000? GO OUT? If you think you might be student teaching during Fall, YOUR 1999 or Spring, 2000, YOU MUST ATTEND the meeting LANDLORD’S listed below if you did not attend one of the two October BEGINNING TO meetings. If you miss the application deadline, your SCREAM & student teaching will be delayed one year. SHOUT? NOW YOU KNOW WHAT Thursday, November 19, 1998 6:30-7:30 p.m. YOU NEED TO Buzzard Hall Auditorium DO, ONE AD IN THE COMPLETE application packages from this DAILY EASTERN NEWS meeting must be submitted to the CLASSIFIEDS Student Teaching Office WILL MAKE MONEY Student Teaching Office FOR YOU! by December 1, 1998 8 Classifiedadvertising Monday, November 16, 1998 The Daily Eastern News
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Lincoln, Charleston. Charleston, IL 61920. July 1999. Modern bldg., fur- inconviences. outside of Stu's after close on ______11/18 ______12/14 nished, a/c, coin laundry, $350 October 3rd. One man Attention Students. Looking for per month plus elec. C21 knocked me out from behind. work on Christmas Break? Wood, Jim Wood, 345-4489. PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY Leave assumed name & alias RGIS Inventory Specialists is Travel ______12/14 ONLY for any non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties at (217) 935-8881 Ext. 3427. seeking dependable people to 1 room efficiency apt. (like a or fundraising activities and events will be printed. All clips should For each correct name take inventory in retail stores in SPRINGBREAK Florida, Texas, dorm single) with kitchen and be submitted to The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSI- $700.00. Chicago's North Suburbs. No Cancun, Mexico, Jamaica, etc. bath. Small, efficient, reliable, NESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event ______11/30 experience necessary. Start at Browse www.icpt.com and call economical. 5 month, 2nd scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by $1500 weekly potential mailing $8:00/per hour. Call now to 800-327-6013. Best hotels, semester lease available. $270 NOON by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, our circulars. No experience schedule interview during prices and parties. Reps, orga- plus elec. C21 Wood, Jim or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT required. Free information Thanksgiving Break. 847-296- nizations, and promoters want- Wood, 345-4489. be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any clip that is packet. Call 202-452-5942. 3031 equal opportunity employ- ed. Inter-Campus Programs. ______12/14 illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. ______12/14 er. ______11/20 Clips may be edited for available space. ______11/30
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20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec- utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. Swimmers not up to challenge at Western As the score indicates, the men’s meet 10th event of the meet for the men. 200-meter freestyle relay team and the 200- Women come close, was not even close, and according to coach Although the win gave the Panthers at least meter medley relay team, each of which Ray Padovan, the results were not too sur- one win in the meet, Western had the meet won its events. men win one event prising. won before it occurred. Other than Freer, another bright spot “We could tell just by looking at their In several events, Eastern didn’t even was Amber Aurit. By Jarrett Wells times that we couldn’t handle their men,” place in the top three. She won the 100-meter backstroke, was Staff writer Padovan said. The women’s meet was a different story, a part of the winning 200-meter medley Of the 13 events on the men’s side, however. Although the ladies were defeat- relay team and finished second in the 200- On Saturday, the men’s and women’s Western won 12. The lone bright spot for ed, they fared substantially better than the meter individual medley. swimming teams traveled to Macomb to Eastern came from Nick Schmidt, as he tal- men did. Even though the score was close, “It was a very winable meet, we just did- take on Western Illinois. The men were lied Eastern’s only win in the meet, with a Western still won eight of the 13 events. n’t do what we needed to do to win,” defeated by the score of 147-73, while the victory in the 500-meter freestyle. Schmidt Karina Freer was the top Eastern per- Padovan said. women were narrowly defeated by the was also the top-point scorer for Eastern former in the meet. She won the 100- The next meet for Eastern will be on score of 125.5-117.5. with 17 points. Schmidt’s win came in the meter freestyle and was a part of both the Dec. 5 at Saint Louis University.
better if you see it coming to you in the Evansville falls in first round sports end zone. So his pass looked better.” the season from four yards out. Northwestern wins Evansville’s home crowd of over 1,000 Oakland, Mich. upsets helped the Purple Aces tie it up nine min- in overtime, advances utes into the second half. Sandy inbrief Illinois State 72-71 Jakubczak rocketed a shot through the NORMAL, (AP) - Brad Buddenborg to second round defense that rebounded off the goalie to Rams fall to Saints scored 24 points, including two crucial free Krissy Meek, who was able to tap it in the throws at the end, in leading Oakland to a By Chad Verbais net. in Collins’ debut surprising 72-71 win Sunday over Illinois Staff Writer That is how the score would remain NEW ORLEANS (AP) – It was a sound State. until four minutes into the second over- Kerry Collins had not heard in a while – It was the first season-opening loss The Northwestern Wildcats advanced time period. Northwestern’s Kristen cheers, real cheers – from football fans since 1995 for the Redbirds, who returned into the second round of the NCAA Palmer lobbed a shot that Katie Hertz was before, during and after a game. only two of the top eight players from their Women’s Soccer Championships after able to head in the net, sending “I was standing on the sideline and I team that reached the NCAA Tournament’s they defeated, in double-overtime, the Northwestern’s bench into hysteria. said, ‘Life can be really weird,’” Collins second round a year ago. University of Evansville, 2-1 in “This was a huge win for us,” said Sunday after the New Orleans Saints The Golden Grizzlies (1-1), playing Evansville. Northwestern Big Ten Player of the Year beat the St. Louis Rams 24-3 in Collins’ their first Div. I season, went up 72-68 on Evansville recently won the MVC Erica Westrich said. “Evansville is a first start. “Two weeks ago, four weeks Buddenborg’s foul shots. Victor Williams’ Tournament and received an automatic tough team, we were just better today. ago, they were screaming at me, booing layup cut the Illinois State deficit to 72-70. bid into the NCAA Tourney from that Hopefully we can continue this level of me. Strange things can happen.” He was fouled with 2 seconds remaining championship. play, if not step it up, against Baylor.” Six minutes into Collins’ career as but he missed the back end of the one-and- Northwestern and Baylor will now This NCAA appearance was the sec- Saints starter, he had engineered his first one. face each other in the second round. Both ond in three years for the 5-year-old touchdown. Oakland was ahead 40-32 at halftime, teams have a record of 15-4-1. Northwestern women’s soccer program. Collins, who had not thrown a pass but the Redbirds went in front 49-44 only “We let opportunities escape us and Evansville was making its first appear- since Oct. 4, completed five passes for 62 to be outscored 26-13 and fall behind 70- they (Northwestern) wound up capitaliz- ance. yards in the Saints’ first possession, includ- 62 with a minute to go. ing,” Evansville head coach Mick Lyon “This was a learning experience for ing a 10-yard touchdown toss to Cam Williams paced the Redbirds with 19 said. us,” Lyon said. “We played a good, Cleeland for a 7-0 lead. points, seven rebounds and seven steals. Northwestern grabbed the lead with 52 aggressive game. Sometimes in soccer, a “The ball looks just the same no matter Dan Champagne added 18 points and a seconds remaining in the first half when split second can change everything, and who throws it,” Cleeland said. “It just looks game-high 10 rebounds for Oakland. Christie Molitor scored her third goal of that is what happened here.” Classifiedadvertising The Daily Eastern News
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Double Bed Futon $75 345- ______11/16 4726. ______11/16 10 Monday, November 16, 1998 The Daily Eastern News Women’s hoops opens Men open season tonight season with road loss NAIA team opens the Billikens 36-33, and Klein said home season Turnovers lead that’s a compliment to all of the inside players. By Matt Wilson “The inside game was a bright Sports editor to lopsided loss spot,” Klein said. “We just have to tie By Matt Wilson everything together. I’m confident If the Eastern and Missouri Sports editor the team will get it going.” Baptist men’s basketball team’s The only other player to score in have one thing in common – it’s If Saturday’s game against St. double figures for the Panthers was the number of new faces on the Louis is any indication of how the sophomore forward Angie Russell, team. Eastern women’s basketball season who scored 13 points in only 18 The two young teams will is going to go, it will be a long sea- minutes of play- clash at 7:05 Monday night in son. ing time. Lantz Gymnasium for the In the first regular season game St. Louis Panthers first regular-season for both teams, St. Louis came away jumped on the game. with a 88-57 win at the Bauman- Panthers early, as “We’re not going to try and Eberhardt Athletic Center. the Billikens fool anybody, we know what “We just have to remain confi- jumped out to an we’re up against,” Missouri dent, the kids know what they have early 18-4 lead. Baptist head coach Robert to work on,” Panther head coach Leah Aldrich Eastern was able Davenport said. “We’re going to John Klein said. “We were not the to cut the compete the best we can and only college basketball team to get Billiken lead to after the game we’re going to beat this weekend and it’s still early 18-13 with five minutes remaining, keep our heads up and not be in the season.” but Billiken Jamie Cavaness hit two embarrassed about anything we One of the major problems in the free throws with five seconds do.” Panther loss was turnovers, as remaining to give St. Louis a 46-26 But just because Missouri Eastern had 32 of them in the game. lead going into halftime. Baptist is a NAIA school, Deanna McIntyre / Photo editor Seven of the turnovers came from The Billikens had three players in Panther head coach Rick Sophomore Merv Joseph dribbles around three defenders in the Panthers the hands of sophomore guard Lorie double figures and were led in scor- Samuels said his team shouldn’t victory over NBC Thunder. Eastern opens its season tonight at home. Moore. ing by guard Kelly George, who underestimate the talent of “We struggled handling the ball,” scored a game-high 22 points. Spartans. men from the 1997-98 squad Oklahoma Baptist University for Klein said. “The turnovers is what George went 10-for-20 from the “NAIA teams can have a lot and has a new head coach. four years and was a head coach allowed St. Louis to beat us the way field and grabbed four rebounds. of talent,” Samuels said. “We Coming from LeTorneau at Colin County Community they did.” Also scoring in double figures have not been able to get a tape University to take over the head College before that. Panther junior center Leah was Mandy Lueking with 18 points on them because it’s so early in coaching duties at Missouri If the Spartans want to have a Aldrich said the guards came into and Jamie Cavaness with 17 points. the season, so we’re not sure Baptist is Robert Davenport, good season under their new the game scared because of the repu- Kara Wile, missed her single- what to expect.” who will come in with a 9-20 head coach, one area that needs tation of the Billiken guards. game career mark by one as she Samuels said the game career record. to come through is the back “We need to work on our confi- dished out nine assists. against the Spartans is one of the “With the new players, get- court. dence, Aldrich said. “Our team was Even though Eastern did give up earliest season-openers that he ting the team to gel and come Two transfers from Meramec playing like they were scared and 88 points in the loss, Klein was can remember. together is a problem,” Community College, Sam things just weren’t clicking,” happy with the performance of the “As a coach, I don’t know if Davenport said. “If I had an Estelle and Mitch Fusco, will be Another problem which caused Panther defense. we’re ever ready for the first answer to that then I would write the key to the Spartan back court some of the turnovers was the “We did a nice job defensively game of the season,” he said. a book and become a million- this season. Panthers’ inability to run the half- when we forced them into five-on- “This has gotten here quicker aire.” Missouri Baptist will also be court offense. five settings,” Klein said. than ever before because the These factors are going to relying heavily on its forwards, “We need to get better execution “Most of the points they got were NCAA moved up its starting add to a long list of problems for which includes two players from off our half-court offense,” Klein in transition after we turned the ball date.” a Spartan team that finished last outside of the United States: said. “A lot of the problems with our over. When we didn’t turn the ball But Eastern has had a couple season 10-21 overall and 3-7 in Slovakian Michal Gabani fol- turnovers were caused by a lack of over, the defense did a nice job.” of exhibitions to prepare for its the American Midwest lowed Davenport from execution in our half-court offense.” Aldrich agreed with Klein, say- season opener, as the Panthers Conference. Oklahoma Baptist to Missouri The top point scorer for the ing turnovers were a major factor in have defeated Haaglanden out of “We’re trying to build our Baptist and Serbian native, Panthers was Aldrich, who went 9- the points scored by the Billikens. Holland and the NBC Thunder. program and play at a freshman Zoran Lazic, will have for-14 from the field and had 20 “The turnovers caused anywhere “I liked a lot of the things I respectable level,” Davenport to come up big if the Spartans points. Aldrich also grabbed a game- from 30 to 35 points, so that was a saw in the exhibitions, but I said. “I don’t expect us to walk want to improve their 9-20 high nine rebounds. big problem,” Aldrich said. don’t know if they are going to in and run over our opponent, record. “Every time I touched the ball I One player who was absent from carry over,” Samuels said. but we’re not going to roll over. This will be the only Division would look for a hole or to the buck- the Panther team in St. Louis was NAIA Division I Missouri We’re going to come in and play I team the NAIA Spartans will et,” Aldrich said. “I think that’s my sophomore guard Colleen McShane. Baptist is in a little worse shape hard.” play this season, but they will role on the team this season, every She sprained her ankle in practice than the Panthers, as it only Davenport does have some face Division II Pittsburgh State time I get the ball, I better be looking last Thursday. returns three players from last other experience under his belt, and Southwest Baptist later in to shoot the ball or make a nice Klein said McShane might be year’s squad, has lost 12 letter- as he also was an assistant at the season. pass.” ready for the home opener Eastern was able to outrebound Wednesday against Indiana State. 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Notes Deanna McIntyre / Photo editor Marcia Hahn and Erin Morrison go up to block a kill by Murray State’s Jessica Wood, Sophomore Eastern safety Mike Gentile had Saturday afternoon in Lantz Gymnasium. The Panthers won in five games. two interceptions in the game ... the Panthers David Pump / Staff photographer dominated the time of possession battle, 35:20 ier time getting past Tennessee-Martin. Quarterback Anthony Buich runs with the football to 24:40 ... Eastern gained an incredible 9.5 The Panthers needed only three games in the Panthers’ loss to Murray. The sophomore yards per play, compared to Martin’s 5.8 ... third Sweep (15-8, 15-14 and 15-4) to put a damper on quarterback had one of his best games as a down conversions were the Panthers’ forte with from Page 12 the the Skyhawks tournament hopes. Panther against Tennessee-Martin Saturday. 10-of-13 success rate. Eastern won the first game easily, but way. got a little scare in the second. it to the national tournament, and the sixth “I was disappointed that we didn’t win “In the second game we really started Ends time they have won the conference tourna- the fourth because I thought we should losing focus,” Cutler said. “We knew that ment. have and that would have made a big dif- they had nothing to lose and we had from Page 12 Southwest earned the right to play ference,” Ralston said. everything to lose. We knew that we had Creighton in the finals after defeating Even though it was ugly at times, there to win the second so they would not get Notes Vanderbilt 2-0, and regular season champion were some bright spots for Eastern. Junior confidence.” Creighton defeated the host Southwest Bradley 1-0. Meleah Cutler recorded a career-high 24 Cutler led the Panthers with 13 kills Missouri State 1-0 to claim the conference’s Southwest Missouri may still make the kills in the contest and added 12 digs. and 15 digs in the victory. berth into the NCAA Tournament. It will be national tourment when at-large bids are On Friday, the Panthers had a little eas- the seventh time that the Bluejays have made announced next week.
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Page 9 Sports November 16, 1998 Sweep gives Soccer falls to Creighton Eastern first Panthers second league title round loss ends Seniors take over career for seniors in final regular By David Pump Associate sports editor season match SPRINGFIELD, Mo. – The men’s soc- cer team fell Friday afternoon to nationally By Kyle Bauer ranked and eventual tournament winner Staff writer Creighton 1-0, in the second round of the Missouri Valley Conference playoffs, to The Panthers wrapped up their 1998 regu- end its season. lar season by winning all three matches on Eastern (12-5-3) played one of its best their final home stand. games of the season against the Bluejays Eastern concluded the season with a (13-3-2), in the final game for seniors Mike sweep of in-state rival Western Illinois (15-3, Czarnecki, Matt Bobo, Kyle Mittendorf, 15-4, 15-9) on Sunday. Dylan Shaughnessy and Jeff Nix. And how fitting that on senior day the “The guys gave all they had,” Mittendorf seniors would take over. Missy Hollenkamp said. “We didn’t have anything left to give, and Sherry Austin led the Panthers in what we left it all on the field.” was their final regular season match. Despite being outshot 17-3, Eastern had Hollenkamp lead the defense with a an opportunity to tie the match with 22 match-high 19 digs while Austin paced the minutes remaining in the second half when offense with a match-high 12 kills. Nix’s shot was stopped by Creighton goal- “It has definitely been a season to remem- keeper Tom Zawislan. ber, but it is not over yet,” Hollenkamp said. But the Panthers may not have been in “We are going to go out with a bigger bang.” that situation if it had not been for sopho- The bigger bang Hollenkamp is referring more goalkeeper Ryan Waguespack. The to will come next week in the Ohio Valley Panther goalkeeper played another stellar Conference Tournament. game against Creighton, saving 10 shots, The Panthers will get a first-round bye and many of which were from in close range. then face the winner of the Austin Peay/ “Waguespack is good and he was tough Murray State match. today,” Creighton coach Bret Simon said. In the Panthers’ second game of the week- “Every coach in this conference will be end, they defeated one of their possible tour- happy the day he graduates.” nament opponents in Murray State. The only shot to sneak by Waguespack Eastern outlasted the Racers and earned a was on a rebound by Danny Madrigal. The five-game win (15-12,12-15, 15-7, 14-16 and MVC Player of the Year, Richard 19-17). Mulrooney took the initial shot, but The victory improved the Panthers’ OVC Waguespack pushed it to the right side record to 17-1 and gave Eastern the OVC reg- when Madrigal came from the side and ular season title by three games. tucked it home for the only goal of the con- “It was an all around ugly match, but it’s a test. win and it is good to have a tight match before “We created many good chances, but we the tournament,” Panther head coach Betty Chad Merda / Staff photographer missed them too,” Simon said. “It’s playoff Ralston said. soccer, we wanted to be a little more care- Freshman Travis Johnson tries to break away from Creighton’s Richard Mulrooney in the The Panthers won the first game after trail- ful and not give them a chance to comeback Panthers’ 1-0 loss in the Missouri Valley soccer tournament. ing throughout. Murray answered with a win on us like they did last weekend.” unable get off any other shots on goal in the card accumulations, and the help of the in the second, but the Panthers turned it Creighton was led in shots by Brian contest. players off of the bench, Tim Fredin, Andy around in the third game with a commanding Mullan and Angel Rivillo who each took The Panthers may have been a little tired Nijoka, Jake Spain and Travis Johnson win. three, as Mulrooney and Patrick Parker coming into the contest after defeating helped the Panthers stay competitive Eastern seemed to have the match in hand took two each, respectively. Western Kentucky Thursday afternoon in a throughout the contest. after its win in the third, but the Racers won Eastern received shots from freshman shootout. The return of Shaughnessy, who the fourth game that could have went either Ben Cox, Czarnecki and Nix, but were sat out the first-round game with yellow See LOSS Page 11 See SWEEP Page 11 Offense has best output of season as Panthers cruise sidering Eastern racked up 637 Martin capped off a 10-play, 72- Buich has career yards of offense. Buich went 15-of- yard drive with a 9-yard touch- 17 for 330 yards and three touch- down pass from Repella to receiver day in Eastern’s downs while tailback Wayne “I got over peeing in my pants (earlier in) my career ... I Deundre Greer, once again closing Brown led the way with 174 yards knew all week Jay probably wasn’t going to play and I was the gap to seven at 28-21 Eastern. rushing and two touchdowns. “It was discouraging to be up 56-35 victory Tailback Shaun Grace also broke just out there doing what I could. 28-14 with a minute left and then By Chad Merda the century mark with 111 yards on Justin Stone they took it down the field (and Managing editor the ground, a rushing touchdown senior safety scored),” Panther head coach Bob and another through the air. Spoo said. “I was concerned Out of the playoff hunt, the Martin dropped to 0-10 overall because I knew we had to open up Panther football team knew it still and 0-7 in the Ohio Valley Stone, in his first career start as Skyhawks were doing everything the half and kick off to them.” had a lot to play for – and it sent Conference while Eastern is now 6- a result of Jay Grodecki’s injury, they could to make a game of ”it. Martin’s opening drive resulted that message emphatically 4 and 4-2 in OVC play. With one led the defense with 11 tackles. The Panthers jumped out to a in a missed field goal from 37 Saturday to Tennessee-Martin in game remaining, Saturday’s victo- The senior, who’s in his first year 21-7 lead early in the second quar- yards out and Eastern then took the form of a 56-35 road win. ry guarantees the Panthers of a with the football team after using ter, but Martin drew within seven at three plays to score, with Grace the “It’s a great win for us and the winning season, something they up his baseball eligibility, said the 6:49 mark on an 11-yard pass benefactor of a 77-yard touchdown coaches talked all week to stay have been focusing on since last being nervous wasn’t an option. from quarterback John Repella to pass from Buich. hyped up and not let an 0-9 team week’s loss to Murray State closed “I got over peeing in my pants receiver Brian Webb. However, “During the year, they scouted a mess us up,” quarterback Anthony the door on any playoff hopes. (earlier in) my career,” Stone said. with 1:10 left in the half, tailback lot of hitches and we just prepared Buich said. “It was by far our best “For the seniors, it makes them “I knew all week Jay probably was- Justin Lynch scored on a 6-yard to go deep behind them,” Buich offensive output; we ran on all the winningest class in Eastern his- n’t going to play and I was just out run to give Eastern the 28-14 said. “We knew all we needed was cylinders.” tory,” safety Justin Stone said. “It’s there doing what I could.” advantage. A bit of an understatement, con- something we can be proud of.” Unfortunately for Eastern, the With 14 seconds remaining, See OFFENSE Page 11