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September 1995

9-6-1995

Daily Eastern News: September 06, 1995Eastern Illinois University

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INSIDE

Kick thehabit“Fresh Start” smokingprogram begins Wednesday

STORY 3

WEDNESDAYSeptember 6, 1995

SPORTS

Big Tenloss

Illini sweepthree from

vvolleyballteam

STORY12

Eastern Illinois UniversityCharleston, Ill. 61920Vol. 81, No. 1312 pages

PARTLYCLOUDYa high of 86º

SHERYL SUE SIDWELL/Associate photo editor

Puppy loveJackson, a 7-week-old Australian Shepard, and his owner, Jeff Sorenson, a senior botany major, play tug-of-war with a leafTuesday afternoon in the North Quad.

By BRIAN HUCHELCity editor

The Charleston City Council Tuesday approveda city ordinance giving non-licensed establ-ishments three opportunities to serve alcohol overthe course of a year.

The council met at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in theCouncil Chambers in the Municipal Building, 520Jackson Ave.

Tuesday’s unanimous vote came on the heels ofan announcement by Charleston Chamber ofCommerce executive director Bob Taylor declaringthe chamber’s “official” support of the ordinance.

“I feel we should make an effort to get past thissituation and get on to more pressing issues,”Taylor said to a crowd of about 20 people.

Under the ordinance, local businesses with noliquor license have three opportunities to holdevents where alcohol is present. Events includeafter-hours parties, holiday events and receptionsheld in local churches.

The ordinance does not allow businesses anyway to serve alcohol at more than three functions ayear.

During the meeting, commissioner John Winnettquestioned the ordinance’s power over informaldrinking by employees at the establishment. Underthe ordinance, employees and employers will beallowed occasional consumption at theestablishment only.

The ordinance is the council’s second attempt tocompromise with the business community and theCharleston Chamber of Commerce over thelicensing issue. The council voted down anordinance last summer that would have forcedbusinesses to purchase a one-day liquor license toserve alcohol at an event.

In other council business Tuesday:■ The council unanimously voted to amend an

ordinance stipulating the penalty for bars found inviolation of the city liquor ordinance.

The amendment allows Mayor Dan Cougill, alsothe city liquor commissioner, to both fine andsuspend the license of a bar owner found inviolation of the code. Previously, Cougill wouldhave had to either fine the bar owner $1,000 orsuspend the license for 30 days, but not both.

By JOHN FERAKSenior news reporter

A former assistant director ofthe Partnership for ExcellenceProgram said John Craft workedenough hours to justify his morethan $100,000 salary from theuniversity during fiscal year 1995.

Kevin Lasley, professor ofphysical education, said Craftworked countless hours anddeserved the supplementalincome salary.

Lasley served as Craft’sassistant director during thesummers of 1993 and 1994.Lasley was paid $9,878 in 1993

and $8,558in 1994.

C r a f t ,E a s t e r n ’ sa c t i n ga s s o c i a t eathletic dir-ector, hasserved as di-rector of thePartnershipfor Excel-lence Pro-

gram since summer 1992. He wasexpected to interview for thepermanent associate athleticdirector post this week, butAthletic Director Bob McBee

announced last month that theposition would not be filled on apermanent basis.

Partnership for Excellence is asummer program for minoritystudents which involves about adozen schools around the state.Students attend Eastern during thesummer and take college coursesfor credit while other seminarsand programs are hosted byEastern counselors and faculty.

During fiscal year 1995, Craftearned a total salary of $102,300.He made $17,520 for workperformed in fiscal year 1995 asdirector of the program; $62,412for his regular salary as a physical

education instructor and actingathletic administrator.

However, Craft was paid$22,368 in backpay for work heperformed with Partnership forExcellence during fiscal year1994. Acting Provost TerryWeidner said Craft receivedbackpay in fiscal 1995 becauseCraft was late in returningpaperwork to get paid for workdone for Partnership forExcellence in fiscal year 1994.

Lasley said too many peopleare making Craft’s $100,000-plussalary an issue. Lasley contendspeople forget that a huge portionof the money, $22,368, was paid

for work in 1994, not in 1995,thus inflating his fiscal 1995salary.

Lasley said he’s disturbed thatsome faculty are upset that Craftmade more than $100,000 forfiscal year 1995.

“He was tardy with hispaperwork,” Lasley said of theadministration’s reasoning forCraft’s inflated 1995 salary. “Itseems to me the university didsomething kind by paying him fortwo pay periods in one. It looksbad, but it was a good gesture ontheir part.”

Even though the first two

CouncilOKs newliquor law

Senate to review tuition-hike figures

Faculty member says Craft deserved additional pay

By SCOTT BOEHMERStudent government editor

Problems in the formula for figuringout tuition rates have caused Easternofficials to lower the proposed tuitionhike from 4.5 percent to 4.3 percent forthe 1996-1997 school year.

The tuit ion proposal will beconsidered at the Student Senatemeeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the Arcola-Tuscola Room of the Martin LutherKing Jr. University Union.

The Tuition Review Committee onAug. 30 suggested to the university a4.5 percent tuition increase for nextyear, but President David Jorns andVice President for Student Affairs LouHencken decided to drop the increaseto 4.3 percent, said Bryan Gutraj, amember of the committee.

Gutraj authored the original tuition-hike resolution.

Kim Furumo, budget director for

Eastern, said the change is necessary tomake certain the current formula forfiguring tuition is correct.

Under the formula, the tuition ratefor full-time students should be equalto 12 times that of the tuition rate percredit hour for part-time students,Furumo said.

“In order to maintain those rules, wehad to lower (the tuition increase)rate,” Furumo said.

Matt Thrun, chairman of thecommittee, said he was uncertain whyJorns and Hencken recommended thechange in the tuition proposal.

If the tuition proposal is approved byStudent Senate along with a proposed$26 per semester increase in studentfees, both proposals will be sent to theBoard of Governors for approval attheir Sept. 21 meeting.

Senate Speaker Kevin Piket saidalthough the senate may discuss theresolution tonight, the resolution will

be tabled for a vote next week.“This whole thing is up in the air as

far as what’s going to happen with it,”Piket said.

In other business, the senate willvote on the approval of Gutraj as thestudent representative to the CharlestonCity Council. Gutraj said he will workto improve the relationship betweenEastern and Charleston residents.

Also at the meeting, the senate willvote on appointments to the Per-forming Arts and Health Servicesboards.

Lisa Garrison, vice president forstudent affairs, said the PerformingArts Committee, which was establishedthis year, will deal with various issuessurrounding the performing arts andexpenditure of funds for areas such asperformances and maintenance.

The Health Service Advisory Boardwill deal with issues surroundinghealth services, Garrison said.

John Craft

See CRAFT page 2

2 The Daily Eastern News

Editor in chief ................................................Heidi Keibler*Managing editor..........................................Karen Wolden*News editor ...................................................Dave Hosick*Assoc. news editor ....................................Travis Spencer*Editorial page editor .......................................Chris Seper*Administration editor..................................Chad GallagherActivities editor .......................................Reagan BranhamCampus editor...................................................Betsy ColeCity editor.......................................................Brian HuchelStudent government editor .........................Scott BoehmerFeatures editor ................................................Sam McKeePhoto editor .........................................................John CoxAssoc. photo editor...............................Sheryl Sue SidwellSports editor................................................Paul DempseyAssoc. sports editor...........................................Dan FieldsVerge editor ................................................Adam McHugh

Assoc. Verge editor ............................Keith WeatherspoonSenior news reporter.......................................John Ferak* Senior photographer .......................................Mari OgawaAdvertising mgr. ..........................................Dean RomanoDesign & Graphics mgr ..................................Lowell MunzAssistant Design mgr....................................Ryan HilligossSales mgr. ..............................................Christina GermanPromotions mgr..............................................Danielle LutzStudent bus. mgr ............................................Betsy JewellAssistant bus. mgr ..................................DeReese ParramGeneral mgr..............................................Glenn RobinsonEditorial adviser.................................................John RyanPublications adviser.........................................David ReedTechnology adviser .........................................Karin KnoopPress supervisor..........................................Johnny Bough* Denotes editorial board

NEWS STAFF

NIGHT STAFFNight chief ...............................................Travis SpencerNight editor .....................................................Joni LambNight editor...............................................Paul Dempsey Photo editor ......................................Sheryl Sue Sidwell

Asst. night editor ..........................................Jeremy KirkAsst. night editor ...........................................John BatesAsst. night editor........................................Matt EricksonCopy desk..........................Travis Spencer, Dave Hosick

The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twiceweekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University.Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The AssociatedPress which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinionof the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in theMLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax(217) 581-2923 or email cucms@uxa.ecn.bgu.edu. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599.

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VAN, Texas (AP) – The Aggiesare at work on the perfect cow.

Texas A&M University is oneof a handful of major labs con-ducting bovine genetic researchthat ultimately could create fault-less beef filets.

Researchers at the school areusing Brahman and Angus cattleto identify genes associated withbeef quality, genetics ProfessorJerry Taylor said.

The work is similar to researchdone on human genes. Butinstead of the diseases common-ly targeted in people, thesegeneticists are focusing onbovine traits such as coat colorand marbling.

Working with families of cat-t le produced at a ranch inAngleton, Taylor said scientistsin the four-year-old program areusing the DNA from about 500cattle to construct genetic maps.

“We take the map informationon each animal, and it allows usto go into each chromosome and

work out exactly the geneticarchitecture,” he said.

The scientists have built mapsfor about half the cattle chromo-somes, using more than 20 mark-ers that identify the areas wherecertain genes are found. Themarkers let them estimate theposit ion on the chromosomewhere the gene actually resides,Taylor said.

The scientists have identifiedthe regions where l ie genesresponsible for determiningwhether a cow will have horns;whether it will be black or anoth-er color; how fast it will grow;where in the body it will depositfat, which determines marbling;how tender it will be; and theamount of cholesterol and satu-rated vs. unsaturated fatty acidsin its tissue, Taylor said.

This general knowledgealready has some practical appli-cations.

But A&M also has justreceived a three-year grant to

clone those small chromosomalregions and try to find the specif-ic genes for the characteristics,which would let them be usedwith complete reliability.

Once they’re identified, thegenes for marbling and tender-ness potential l ikely will bepatented by A&M and the pro-ject funding agencies, Taylorsaid.

Someday, it may be possible tonaturally alter the genetic basisof cattle so they will produce amore desirable consumer prod-uct, he said. But creating cattlewith the taste beef eaters wantwill come slowly, as the technol-ogy is embraced by the cattleindustry.

“I think you’ll see it happenand I think you’ll see variousaspects of the technology outthere fairly quickly. I t’s notgoing to happen overnight,”Taylor said. “We will see definiteincreases in the quality of theproduct that we’re producing.”

directors of Partnership for Excellencedidn’t receive extra salaries for theirwork (Glenn Will iams and CharlesColbert), Lasley thinks the university iscorrect to pay Craft additional income.

Former Eastern math professor HalAnderson was paid $21,724 as director ofthe program in summer 1992. Andersonhas since left the university and nowworks as a math professor at CaliforniaState University.

Weidner said Craft’s duty as director isto decide how money for the program isspent. Some money is set aside forsalaries and Craft was paid through a per-

sonal services account, Weidner said. As fiscal agent overseeing the grant,

Weidner said he approved all contractsand salaries for Partnership forExcellence, including Craft’s salary.

Lasley said Craft worked a gruelingwork week as director of the program,often arriving at Lantz Gym at 6 a.m. andworking until midnight, especially fromApril through August when gearing upfor Partnership for Excellence summercamp.

“There were t imes I thought hechanged clothes in a phone booth,”Lasley said. “It sounds inhumane (work-

ing 6 a.m. to midnight) and it is. It woreme out and probably would most people.”

As assistant director, Lasley said hismain responsibilities included being avisible administrator during the summerPartnership for Excellence Programs. Hesaid Craft was less visible at these eventsbecause Craft was burdened with moreadministrative duties, including paper-work, hiring faculty, student counselorsand more “behind the scenes” work.

Lasley said Craft also made trips tovisit statewide high schools which partic-ipate in the minority program, met withhigh school counselors and students

expected to participate in the program.Unlike Craft who worked on a 12-

month contract in athletics, Lasleyworked on a nine-month contract in thephysical education department when heserved as Craft’s assistant director.

Lasley said he quit as Craft’s assistantto spend more t ime with his familybecause the program was taking up toomany hours during his summer.

“I have four children and it was longhours, and that’s not nearly as long as thenumber of hours John puts in,” Lasleysaid. “I did eight to 10 hours a day (in thesummer).”

CRAFT from page one

Scientists hungry for beef

WASHINGTON (AP) – Themultimillion-dollar mudslingingcontest the phone companies arewaging on TV is “really annoying... a turnoff,’’ complains MarkJaffee, an AT&T customer inMeriden, Conn. And he’s hardlyalone.

Though the long-distance com-panies say the ads work, TVviewers and experts suggest theydo more to repel customers thanattract them.

The ads are biting and direct: –In one MCI ad, former gameshow announcer Don Pardo ishost of the “AT&T True-FalseQuiz.’’ Pardo asks whether “everyAT&T customer gets true sav-ings.’’ A buzzer goes off.

“False,’’ he says. “Forty millionsave nothing.’’ – In another ad,AT&T attacks MCI’s discountedcalling circles in which “MCIasks you for the names and num-bers of your family and friends sothey can solicit them to switch toMCI. ... At AT&T, we don’t askyou for names and numbers. ...Privacy, that’s your true choice,AT&T.’’ “I don’t get anything outof them,” said Jaffee, the annoyedAT&T customer.’’ Jack Kramer,an MCI customer in Washington,agreed, calling the ads “phonesoup.’’ To make a true rate com-parison, he said, one has to lookat a complex set of factors. Tothis end, the ads are of little help.“It’s too confusing to figure out.

That’s why I tune out.’’ AT&Tand MCI blame each other for theuse of negative ads, which, theysay, account for less than 20 per-cent of all their advertising.

“We’re going to answer AT&Twhenever it comes into the mar-ket and bashes MCI,’’ said MCI’sadvertising director William Pate.

AT&T, MCI and Sprint com-bined spend $1.2 billion a year onadvertising.

Nearly 19 million people

switched long-distance companieslast year. And both AT&T andMCI, the main users of negativeads, contend they are effective inacquiring and retaining cus-tomers.

But the companies decline toquantify such gains.

Dan Clark, an AT&T vice pres-ident, noted that his company’s adattacking MCI’s calling circlesemphasized privacy. “That’s ahot-button issue to consumers andthey responded favorably,” hesaid.

But professor David Stewart,chairman of the University ofSouthern California’s marketingdepartment, said, “We don’t havea lot of evidence that these ads

have been particularly effective ingetting people to switch from onecarrier to another.’’ In fact, EstherThorson, associate dean for grad-uate studies at the University ofMissouri’s School of Journalism,said, “There’s good evidence thatcompanies run the risk of theboomerang effect.’’ Stewart andother experts said promotions –such as offering a potential cus-tomer a $50 check – are morepowerful inducements to switchlong-distance service.

In using the negative ads,AT&T and MCI run the risk ofconfusing and annoying people,losing credibility and smearingthemselves as well as their rival,the experts suggested.

Phone companies’ attack ads are irritating customers

CHICAGO (AP) – Anattendant at Chicago’s NavyPier parking garage and twoother suspects were beingheld and a fourth was beingsought Tuesday in the$95,000 holdup at the garage,police said.

Cosmo Moore, 21, andAnthony Adams, 17, both ofChicago, were being held inlieu of $800,000 bond for therobbery, said Police Cmdr.Ernest Hernandez. Auth-ori t ies say Moore wasemployed as a garage atten-dant.

A third suspect, ArthruichGrant, 17, has been chargedwith theft and is being held inlieu of $85,000 bond.

Hernandez said Grant didnot participate in the holdupbut was holding the loot for

the others . He said about$35,000 of the stolen moneywas recovered from the trunkof her car.

Hernandez said a fourthperson is being sought inconnection with the robbery.

Hernandez said hard policework and tips from residentsof the Englewood communityled to the arrest Moore andAdams. Both men had beenseen flashing a large roll ofmoney.

The robbery occurred as aparking attendant was prepar-ing to deposit the money in asafe in a locked room in theparking garage.

The attendant allowed twomen into the room after theyknocked on the door andidentified themselves as secu-rity officers.

Three arrested at NavyPier in $95,000 heist

Wednesday, September 6, 1995

3Wednesday, September 6, 1995The Daily Eastern News

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EasternNews

By TRACY RULEStaff writer

The members of Beta Phi Pi,a new social service fraternityadded to Eastern’s Black GreekCouncil this year, are hoping toattract more students to theirorganization.

Joseph Jones, the organiza-tion’s co-founder, said Beta PhiPi is a social service fraternitythat provides service to the sur-rounding area and spreadsbrotherly peace, love and unityamong all people.

Jones, a sophomore politicalscience major, and Andre Darey,a sophomore graphic designmajor, founded the organizationand are currently the only twomembers.

He said an informationalmeeting will be held within thenext two weeks for those inter-ested in learning more aboutBeta Phi Pi.

Beta Phi Pi is in the businessof building men so they canbuild their future, Jones said.

“We strive for success andstress excellence,” he said.

A good education promotesleadership for tomorrow, broth-erhood and unity, Jones said.

“We (Beta Phi Pi) are notlooking for one type of individ-

ual to fit a stereotype,” Jonessaid. “Instead we want to high-light an individual person andbring out the best in them.”

Jones said he also wants tobring unity among the African-American students on campus aswell as other Black Greek orga-nizations through functions,events and social services.

Beta Phi Pi intends to associ-ate with African-American orga-nizations in hopes that this join-ing of different races will ease“racial tensions,” Darey said.

The first chapter of Beta PhiPi began at Western Il l inoisUniversity in 1986. The numberof members has “grown im-mensely” since its beginning,Jones said.

David Boyd, vice president ofchapter affairs said Eastern’schapter is the sixth fraternity tostart since the 1986.

Boyd said he is looking for-ward to working with the BlackGreek Council.

Darey said he became inter-ested in beginning the organiza-tion at Eastern after membersfrom surrounding chapters ofBeta Phi Pi visited Eastern lastyear.

“I got the information fromthe members and went for it,”Darey said.

JOHN BATES/Staff photographer

Stop! Hammer time!John Davis, a freshman physical education major and a member ofEastern’s track and field team, practices throwing a 35-pound hammerweight next to O’Brien Field Tuesday.

Black Greek Counciladds new fraternity

By BRIAN HUCHELCity editor

After almost three years of planning, theColes County 911 emergency service shouldbe up and running by August 1996.

Rex Roberts, chairman of the 911-serviceboard, said once the system is functioning, itwill efficiently serve the needs of both thecampus and community.

“We wanted to make sure the system wasvery efficient,” Roberts said.

The 911 system is an updated version of theoriginal system and will list the caller’s name,address and any additional information perti-nent to emergency rescue personnel, Robertssaid.

The new system will also list informationsuch as medical specifics and health conditionsof the caller along with any safety hazardslocated at the caller’s address.

In addition, a screen with a map of the coun-ty will show the exact geographic location ofthe call, Roberts said.

He said the system cannot be used untilcounty officials collect all the address andmedical information from the county residents.

The facilities for the new system will be

housed in a building near the Coles CountyAirport along Illinois Route 16.

Assistant Campus Police Chief KevinKersey said the system will be more efficientthan having separate systems for Charlestonand the Eastern campus.

“Right now, students have to figure outwhether they are on or off campus before theymake the call,” Kersey said. “This will makethings easier for students in an emergencybecause all they have to do is remember thatone number.”

Kersey said the proximity of locations suchas Carman Hall, which is on campus, and PineTree Apartments, which is off campus, make itdifficult for students. The buildings are acrossthe street from each other.

He said knowing the exact location will helpemergency personnel to arrive on a scene asquick as possible.

But with all the benefits that come with theemergency system, there will be some disad-vantages for the police departments.

Roberts said once the system is functioning,he expects to see several prank calls.

“Eastern will probably be one our biggestusers and one of our biggest abusers,” Robertssaid. “Pranks are one of the reasons we will

need to know the location of everything.”Charleston Police Chief Herb Steidinger

said knowing the caller’s immediate locationwill immediately curb the number of prankcalls.

Roberts said individuals making prankphone calls will be fined, although the size ofthe penalty has not yet been determined. OtherIllinois counties have used stiff fines as punish-ment to help prevent the prank calls, he added.

Once the 911 system is functioning, ColesCounty residents will be given a grace periodto become accustomed to the emergency ser-vice. Roberts said an exact length of time hasnot been decided upon, although it is expectedto be about 90 days.

“People can use that time to realize that youdon’t call the number to get a cat down out of atree,” Roberts said.

The idea for the 911 system came severalyears ago after a teenager died in an accidentalshooting on campus, Roberts said, addingRoger Reeves, a former member of the CountyBoard, worked with him to bring the 911-emergency system to Coles County after theshooting.

Voters passed the measure approving the911 system in April 1992.

By AMY DAVISStaff writer

As part of the AmericanCancer Society’s “Fresh Start”program, Eastern is sponsoring aclinic today designed to help stu-dents, faculty and staff stopsmoking.

“The program has very goodmaterials provided by theAmerican Cancer Society,” saidJames Irwin, manager of humanresources, staff training anddevelopment. “Instead of beingpreachy, the program gives alter-natives and helps with majorlifestyle changes.

“There is no clear and simpleway to stop smoking,” Irwin said.“I’ve heard that smoking addic-

tions are as difficult to break ascocaine addictions.”

When Eastern became a non-smoking campus on July 1, Irwinsaid the administration felt that ithad to offer students, faculty andstaff a way to stop smoking.

“Now that the campus issmoke-free,” Irwin said, “it’s atime when people look at the newschool year and decide they wantto make some changes.”

Students approved the idea of asmoke-free campus with a refer-endum vote of 359-300 on Feb.22. The resolution was laterapproved by the President’sCouncil on March 29.

The policy banned smoking inall campus buildings except forsome parts of university housing.

Irwin said the main advantageof this program compared to oth-ers is that today’s clinic is free ofcharge.

“Comparable programs cancost from $50 to thousands ofdollars,” Irwin said. “This pro-gram is unique in that it is an all-volunteer service.

“The program is completelyconfidential,” Irwin added. “Werespect the privacy of those thatwish to stop smoking.”

The clinic will be open at 4p.m. each Wednesday inSeptember. People interested inattending the clinic should call581-6402 and ask for Irwin.

The sessions, led by Phys-icians’ Assistant Don Hogatt, willcover the following topics:

“Understanding Why and How,”“Managing the First Few Days,”“Mastering Obstacles” and “En-joying It Forever.”

The clinic, which is open toEastern students, faculty andstaff, is limited to 20 people.

“If more than 20 people showinterest in the program, we wouldlike to start another one in thenext 30 days,” Irwin said. “Peopleshould feel free to call aboutfuture clinics anytime.”

Irwin said the AmericanCancer Society is “always look-ing for people to help lead futuresmoking cessation clinics.”

The clinicis also sponsored bythe local chapter of the AmericanCancer Society and Sarah BushLincoln Health Care Center.

Eastern smokers to receive ‘Fresh Start’

New 911 system slated for next August

For many of us, Saturday cameand went without much notice.

It was the beginning ofSeptember, the beginning of athree-day weekend and the begin-ning of cooler weather.

But the true meaning ofSaturday lies in what it marked theend of – World War II. Fifty yearsago Saturday, Gen. DouglasMacArthur accepted the uncondi-tional surrender of Japan in TokyoBay, ending six years of a bloodyconflict that changed the world.

When such an anniversary arises, it is easy for our genera-tion to ignore the date because we weren’t there. To many ofus, Sept. 2, 1945 is nothing more than a picture of a man sign-ing a document aboard the U.S.S. Missouri.

We hardly think about the decisions and actions that led toJapan’s surrender, or the suffering and loss of those who ledthe war, those who died in the war and those who survivedthe war.

And we sometimes forget what it would be like had we notwon the war.

Aside from reading Newt Gingrich’s science fiction novel,“1945,” in which Germany is the victor in the war, we cannever really know how different our lives would be if the out-come of the war were reversed.

But what we can recognize, and should, is how differentour lives are because of the war.

Every facet of society underwent a complete transforma-tion during and after World War II. Our country changed eco-nomically, socially, politically and culturally because of thewar.

The depression ended, and a chance for a new beginningwas available to everyone. New inventions arose, strides weremade in the medical field and new rights were gained bywomen and minorities.

The most noted invention that came out of the war was theatomic bomb. But other technological advances were madethat continue to impact us today.

Advances ranging from thedevelopment of jet engines to theproduction of electronic and sens-ing devices all came out of the war,according to a July 26 article in theWashington Post written byHaynes Johnson.

“But even greater than the manystunning scientific and technologi-cal advances was the extraordinarychange in American society itself,”Johnson wrote.

That change did not come easily.More than 1 million Americans were killed, wounded orreported missing during the six years of the war. But the“extraordinary change” is something we continue to experi-ence and find comfort in every day.

Labor shortages during the war caused women to enter jobspreviously thought to be for men only. They worked in indus-trial and manufacturing jobs where the wages were higher andthey gained independence.

Approximately 5 million women workers joined the laborforce from 1941 to 1945, according to James Gilbert’s book“Another Chance.”

Gilbert writes that by 1942 one-in-three workers wasfemale, and by 1943 that figure was at 36 percent. And aftertroops returned from the war, women stayed put.

According to Gilbert, a 1946 survey by the FederalWomen’s Bureau of women workers revealed that 75 percentof the women surveyed intended to continue working afterthe war and 86 percent wanted to stay in their current posi-tions.

“They had made an indelible mark on the workplace, andonly a concentrated drive could eliminate them,” he wrote.

To list all the accomplishments and changes that cameabout during and after World War II would take pages andpages of text.

But it is important to use days like Saturday to reflect onsome of those changes and appreciate their impact on us.

– Heidi Keibler is editor in chief and a regular columnist

Wednesday, September 6, 1995

Continual increasesfor Health Service,Union must end

World War II still worth remembering

HEIDI KEIBLERRegular columnist

“And we some-times forgetwhat it wouldbe like had wenot won thewar.”

Last in a series on proposed student fee increases.

Officials from the Health Service and the MartinLuther King Jr. University Union have gotten threenew fee increases over the last two years.

Enough is enough. The Student Senate shouldvote down the most recent requests for these twodepartments. Health Service workers want a $5 persemester raise and Union officials are requesting $4more a semester.

The Union currently receives more than $1 mil-lion in student fees a year, and the proposed hikewould give it an additional $88,000 a year. Themoney would be used to repave the Union parkinglot, renovate the Sugar Shack and install new carpet

and drapes in rooms on thethird floor.

It would also be used tokeep the Rathskeller open

later and to purchase ping pong tables.These proposals are frivolous. Face lifts and

minor changes shouldn’t be done at a time whenstudents have faced and are facing large increasesin every aspect of higher education.

The Union received a $6 a semester fee increasein 1995 and a $2.50 a semester fee increase in1993. A third increase is unsubstantiated.

The Health Service is another problem. Twoyears ago they asked for a $10 a semester fee hike.

The reason? To bring the facility up to date andavoid running a deficit. It was granted.

Now, they’re back again asking for $100,000more a year in student fee money.

The reason? Health Service officials want toinstall cable television, upgrade services and elimi-nate an existing deficit.

A deficit? Students should not be held responsi-ble for any deficit accrued by the Health Service.Students have been giving them an additional$200,000 a year since 1994 to avoid a deficit. IfHealth Service officials have misspent, then theyshould be held responsible and not the students.

Other expenditures, such as cable television, areunnecessary.

Officials have tried to justify fee hikes by sayingEastern’s fees are lower than any other state school.But Eastern is smaller than Southern, Northern andIllinois State. We cannot and should not be com-pared to them.

Fewer services and renovations, and thus smallerfees, should be expected.

Editorial

Dear editor:If Dave Hosick really does not

understand Mayor Dan Cougill’s reluc-tance to talk to The Daily EasternNews, he should read his column morecarefully (“The mayor needs to take ajournalism class,” Aug. 25).

First, Hosick is both a columnist andnews editor for the paper, giving theappearance of a conflict of interest –since the modern media, of whichHosick considers himself a part, loveto point out any conceivable such con-flict when it involves anyone but ajournalist, he could be more sensitiveto the issue.

Consider also the level of journalis-tic competence and professionalismdisplayed in the column. Cougillengages in “grudges and vendettas,”had a “temper tantrum,” has a “lack ofintegrity,” has “stern and unruly”

(that’s not a clear pair of terms to me)relations with the “university” – notwith the News, but the entire university– and is a “makeshift leader.”Makeshift leader? He did win a publicelection, is mayor, and as such, hascertain governmental powers. Maybeit’s not that Cougill has no idea howthe modern media function, maybe it’sthat the News news editor doesn’tunderstand governance. (And it’s howmedia function, not “how modernmedia functions,” as media is plural.)And, of course, Cougill is a “scared lit-tle bully” and Charleston is a “ghosttown.” On the other hand, the Newscolumnists were “compelled” to writeas they did, even if they sometimesacted without integrity. They can dothat, but Cougill can’t. The News hasno responsibility to set and maintainstandards for material it publishes? Or,for that matter, to proofread the materi-al, as “to not raising the bar entry,”

which should be “not to raise the barentry.” Or, “With a new staff brings”instead of “A new staff brings” or“With a new staff comes.”

As far as Cougill barking at theNews staff – indeed, his background asa military officer does not give him theright to do so – but the FirstAmendment includes freedom ofspeech as well as freedom of the press;anyone can bark at the News, especial-ly when the News news editor writeslike a dumb son of a bitch.

Frank W. Oglesbee

Column policyThe Daily Eastern News encour-

ages readers to submit guest columnsconcerning any topic or issue thatmay be relevant to our readership.Guest columns run regularly everyThursday.

Columns should be restricted to nomore than two typewritten, double-spaced pages and must include theauthor’s name and telephone number.

“Read my lips: No new taxes.

– George Bush

today’s quote

your turnNews editor shouldstop criticizing mayorand look at himself

5Wednesday, September 6, 1995The Daily Eastern News

DELDELTTA TA TAAU DELU DELTTAAWednesday, Sept. 6 at 6:00 pm

Subway Subs with the Delts

Delt Social NightCome see what a true social fraternity is like.

1707 9th StreetFor rides and info call 348-8222

RRRRUUUU SSSSHHHH ΚΔΡEnjoy the Off Campus Experience

Tonight at the ΚΔΡ HouseAAAA llll llll ---- YYYYoooouuuu ---- CCCC aaaannnn ---- EEEE aaaa tttt PPPP iiii zzzz zzzz aaaa

6:00 - 8:00 pmFor Rides and Information

Call 345-5374

the JUNCTIONUnion Bowling Lanes & Rec. Area

The Junction offers 12 lanes for classes, open and league bowling, 6billiard tables, video and pinball, and camping equipment rental.Anyone interested in joining a league this fall should stop by the

Junction in the Union or call 581-3616The cost per week is only $3.00 plus shoe rental (35¢)

LEAGUE TIMES...LEAGUE TIMES...6:30p.m. & 9p.m. ... Monday Night COED6:30p.m. & 9p.m. ... Tuesday Night COED4:30p.m. ................ Peterson Point (Indv.) Wed.*7:00p.m. ................ Wednesday Night Men* (ABC Sanctioned)

Location... North end of UNION STATIONHours... M-TH ... 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.

F........... 10:00 a.m.- 11:30 p.m.Sat....... 2:00 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.Sun ..... 4:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.

Delta Sigma Phipresents a

Cookout and VolleyballEat some burgers and play some ball

6 p.m. tonight at the Delta Sig House

1001 Greek Court

For rides or Information call Bill at 581-6517 or 581-6893

Rush ΔΣΦAlways...One Step Ahead

$1BottlesBar Drinks20 oz. Drafts(Try Miller Genuine Red)

50¢RED DOGLONGNECKS

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BACKYARD BBQWITH

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For Rides & Info, Call Craig • 345-3893 or Mike • 3610

Lunch Special:Grilled Chicken

w/fries $$229999

$125 Red Dog Longnecks$350 Pitchers

Miller Genuine Red

Register to Win aFree Mountain Bike

By CHAD GALLAGHERAdministration editor

The Faculty Senate Tuesdaycontinued to discuss the possibili-ty of faculty downsizing by theadministration.

Senate member LankfordWalker raised questions at themeeting concerning the adminis-tration’s intentions regarding thehiring of tenure-track faculty asopposed to hiring temporary fac-ulty.

“This really brings up anotherquestion concerning downsizing(of the faculty),” Walker said. “Ifwe are planning to convert somepart-time faculty to full-timetenure-track employees, whatwill that do to our student toteacher ratio, which is a strongselling point at this university?”

Terry Weidner, acting vicepresident for academic affairs,said the university is making aneffort to increase the number oftenure-track faculty, but that doesnot mean the administration isattempting to lessen the faculty

population or change the studentto teacher ratio.

The possibility of downsizingfaculty stemmed from a letter tothe editor written by senate mem-ber John Allison and published inthe Aug. 28 edition of The DailyEastern News. In the letter,Allison claimed the administra-tion may propose faculty down-sizing through attrition, renewingfewer temporary faculty andcombining or eliminating somedepartments.

Allison raised the downsizingissue after a July Faculty SenateExecutive Committee meeting inwhich Allison said the adminis-tration had intentions to lessenthe faculty population.

Weidner, who attended the Julymeeting, said Allison “may havehad his own recollection of themeeting” because there are notplans to diminish faculty.

Allison was ill and did notattend Tuesday’s meeting, but thesenate may raise the issue nextweek when Allison returns toclarify any misconceptions.

Faculty discussespossible downsizing

6 Wednesday, September 6, 1995 The Daily Eastern News

EVERYONE NEEDSMORE

MONEY!Right?

SO... why not sell yourunwanted items in

The Daily Eastern NewsClassified Section!

Back to SchoolBash!

Thursday, September 7th4:00 PM - 10:00 PM

FOOD • FUN • PRIZESFOOD • FUN • PRIZESBring your ID for aFREE raffle ticket!

WORWORTHINGTON INNTHINGTON INNCharleston 348-8161

STUDENT SPECIALChicken Sandwich

Reg. Soft DrinkLG. Fries

$2.58 w/coupon

$3.00CATHERINE’S HORSE

FRI.

LEINENKUGELSPITCHERS

CongratulationsTo Pledges and Active Members

of Phi Delta Theta for both being 11 in grades again

Rush1102 6th St. Rides& Info call Jason

348-1769 or 348-8550

Wed : Open House 7- 9Thur : All You Can Eat Pizza 7- 9

Fri : Formal Smoker 7- Until

The Daily Eastern Newsis your door to the EIU community.

JOIN THE MEN OFLAMBDA

CHI ALPHAand the Greek Women of EIU

for their TOUR OF ITALY6:00 pm at the

ΛΧΑ House in Greek CourtFor rides & info, call Ryan at 581-6874

or Brett at 581-6880

Our Stylistswant to WELCOME

you to our Salon!Joyce Sandy Lee ColbyMendi Steve Sheila Libby

FREE Shampoo and Conditioning Treatmentwith the purchase of a haircut.

Regular Price $1650 NOW $1050 ~ First Time Clients ONLY!!WITH THIS COUPON ONLY ~ EXPIRES 9/25/95

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Tonight at 6:00 pmPIZZA FEAST

featuring PAPA JOHN’SFor rides & info

call 581-6790 or 348-1218

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SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herz-egovina (AP) – Its patienceexhausted by shifting Serb sig-nals, NATO launched new airattacks Tuesday meant to forcethe rebels to pull their big gunsout of range of Sarajevo.

The airstrikes appeared to endabout an hour after they started,at least around Sarajevo. ButU.N. and NATO officials saidthey were open-ended.

“The attacks will go on untilthe Serbs comply with ourdemands,’’ said U.N. spokesmanChris Gunness. “We hope that astrong signal being sent to theBosnian Serbs will make themrealize that the international com-munity is serious.’’ However,heavy rain that began Tuesdaynight around Sarajevo limited thechances of new NATO attacks

until the weather improved.Pentagon spokesman Kenneth

Bacon said U.S. warplanes flyingfrom Aviano, Italy, and the air-craft carrier USS TheodoreRoosevelt in the Adriatic Seamade up more than half theNATO strike force. A Westernmilitary source, who spoke oncondition of anonymity, saidabout 80 U.S. warplanes wereinvolved.

Tuesday’s targets – similar tothose attacked last week – includ-ed ammunition depots and com-munications facilities, Baconsaid.

The primary aim of the bom-bardment was to stop the shellingof civilians by forcing the Serbsto pull some 300 heavy weaponsat least 12 miles away frombesieged Sarajevo.

NATO continues aircampaign on Serbs

PHI DELTA THETATonight: Phi Delta Theta Open

House • 7 - 9 pm

Thursday: All-You-Can-Eat PapaJohn’s Pizza 7 - 9 pm

Friday: Phi Delt Formal Smoker(Invitation Only)

All Events to be held at the NEWPhi Delta Theta Chapter House

1102 6 th Street

ΦΔΘThe Standard For Brotherhood

FOR RIDES & INFORMATION...CALL JASON: 348-1769 OR 348-8550

7Wednesday, September 6, 1995The Daily Eastern News

DELTA TAU DELTAFALL RUSH 1995

Tuesday, Sept. 5 at 6 PM:Papa John’s Pizza

Wednesday, Sept. 6 at 6 PM:Subway Subs

Thursday, Sept. 7 at 6 PM:Taco Bell

Friday, Sept. 8 at 7 PM:Formal Smoker

All events held at the Delt House1707/1705 9th Street

For rides and information call 348-8222

Stu’sStu’sAlternative Night50¢ Red Dog

Bottles(This time we have plenty!)$1.50 20 oz. Killians

Red Drafts$4 Vodka/ GinMixed Pitchers

POOL TABLES • DARTS • FOOSBALL

JOHN BATES/Staff photographer

Let there be lightAn electrician from M. Rakers changes wires atop a light fixture atO’Brien Stadium Tuesday afternoon.

SPRINGFIELD (AP) –Criticized for ignoring compulsivegambling, the Illinois GamingBoard is taking its first step toaddress the problem by offeringseminars for psychologists, psy-chiatrists and health professionals.

Representatives of anti-gam-bling groups say the training ses-sions mark an encouraging startby the state to help addicted gam-

blers, who are overwhelmed by ahost of state-regulated games,such as horse racing, riverboatslots and even the state lottery.

“If government is responsiblefor gambling, and if it’s responsi-ble for the promoting of gambling,then it has to be responsible forthe prevention and treatment ofthose who cannot handle it – it’sonly fair,” said Tom Gray,

spokesman for the NationalCoalition Against LegalizedGambling.

The next step, addiction special-ists say, should be a state-financedhelp line.

“It’s critical to be a gambling-specific help line,” said ChrisAllen, executive director of theIllinois Council on Problem andCompulsive Gambling. “Problem

gamblers by the time they call forhelp are only going to call a placewhere they feel that it’s going tohelp them.”

The gaming board will offerone-day and three-day programs at10 different locations startingSept. 13. Training will focus onthe assessment, referral and treat-ment of problem gamblers, inter-vention techniques and the use of

outside resources, such asGamblers Anonymous.

The board will pay about$320,000 to underwrite the train-ing, which is coordinated byBensinger, DuPont & Associates,a Chicago-based consulting com-pany that also received $75,000 tostudy support services for problemgamblers. That report is expectedsometime this month.

State offers seminars to counter compulsive gambling

BEIJING (AP) – HillaryRodham Clinton said Tuesday thatwomen have been denied access tohealth care, education and eco-nomic opportunities and subjectedto violence that is a major cause ofdeath for girls and women.

“In too many places, the statusof women is a picture of humansuffering and pain,” the first ladysaid.

Mrs. Clinton spoke at a panel ofwomen’s health and securitybefore addressing the FourthWorld Conference on Women. Herparticipation at the conference hasdrawn sharp criticism from con-servatives, who complained themeeting was focused on a left-wing agenda.

Seizing on a politically touchyissue, Mrs. Clinton singled outtobacco use as the No. 1 pre-ventable cause of death.

“It is a killer and it causes greatanguish,” she said.

President Clinton has proposedrestrictions aimed at sharplyreducing the use of tobacco byyouths.

On another sensitive issue, Mrs.Clinton said 100 million womencannot obtain or are not using fam-ily planning services because theyare poor, uneducated or lackaccess to care.

She said the United States sup-ports the position taken by theUnited Nations conference inCairo asserting “the basic right ofall couples and individuals todecide freely and responsibly thenumber, spacing and timing oftheir children and to have theinformation and means to do so.”At the same time, she pointed outthat the Cairo document said that“in no case should abortion be pro-moted as a method of family plan-ning.”

Condemning violence againstwomen, Mrs. Clinton said it is theleading cause of death among girlsand women between the ages of14 and 44. Aside from rape,killings and forced prostitution,more than 5,000 young girls areforced to endure the practice ofgenital mutilation, she said.

“If we join together as a global

community, we can lift up thehealth and dignity of all women,”the first lady said.

Madeleine Albright, the U.S.ambassador to the United Nations,said the United States will makeclear where it stands on humanrights, even though Mrs. Clinton isnot expected to single out Chinafor its abuses.

“I don’t think anybody’s goingto be in doubt” about the U.S.position, Albright told reporters onMrs. Clinton’s plane.

Albright also fired back at criti-cism that the conference is pursu-ing a radical agenda. She said thatwas “a deliberate misunderstand-ing of what this conference isabout. I think, basically, there arepeople that would prefer to havewomen do something else.”

In a speech earlier Wednesdayin Guam, Mrs. Clinton said the 45-member U.S. delegation was com-prised of Democrats andRepublicans, liberals and conser-vatives who speak with one voicein trying to advance the causes ofwomen.

First lady tackles women’sissues at world conference

CHICAGO (AP) – In a blunt message tothe White House and his GOP presidentialrivals, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dolevowed Tuesday to “fight to the end for funda-mental conservative change” in the welfareand budget battles that top the fall congres-sional agenda.

“This will not be an autumn of compro-mise – make no mistake about it,” Dole saidin a speech to the Economic Club ofChicago. “This fall we will win our fight forrevolutionary change vote by vote and bill bybill.” Clinton responded from California, say-

ing, “There are those who say there should beno compromise this autumn, but I say thatgood people of good will want us to findcommon ground.”

Dole laid down his marker for the cominglegislative debates in a speech that aides hadpromised would assert the senator’s creden-tials as an economic conservative, somethingthat has been called into question by hisrivals for the 1996 GOP nomination.

But he stopped short of endorsing any ver-sion of the flat tax gaining support among fel-low Republicans, including several presiden-

tial rivals.To answer his critics, Dole delivered a

detailed critique of President Clinton’s eco-nomic policies, from his 1993 tax increase towhat Dole derided as heavy-handed regula-tion that he said was slowing economicgrowth, stagnating wages and scaring offentrepreneurs.

“The Clinton economy looks positivelyanemic,” Dole said, leaving little doubt hebelieves Republicans can have the upperhand in 1996 on the centerpiece issue ofClinton’s successful 1992 campaign.

As for his own views, Dole promised “aprogram that embodies opportunity andresponsibility for our people – one that strivesto create an economy which frees the geniusof Americans from the heavy hand of gov-ernment.” Part of that program, he said,would be lower taxes on capital gains andsupport for a constitutional amendmentrequiring a three-fifths vote in Congress toraise taxes.

Beyond that, Dole was heavy on opti-mistic rhetoric about the potential of theAmerican worker and short on specifics.

Dole against fundamental conservative change

$1000 FUNDRAISER fraterni-ties, sororities & student organi-zation. You’ve seen credit cardfundraisers before, but you’venever seen the Cit ibankfundraiser that pays $5.00 perapplication. Call Donna at 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. Qualifiedcallers receive a FREE camera._____________________11/1

Auto Insurance rates are com-ing down for Charleston. Youmay qualify for additional dis-counts. Call BILL HALL or DANCASTLE at 345-7023 or stopby HALL INSURANCE. 1010East Lincoln._____________________9/13

Alpha House is an IntermediateCare Facility for 15 develop-mentally disabled adults stress-ing community integrated living.The habilitation aide works withthe residents in one-on-oneand group situations in order toprovide training of independentliving skills such as finance,cooking, personalhygiene/appearance, medica-tion, and leisure/communityintegrated activities as well asproviding somewhat of a rolemodel for socialization. Habaides also are involved directlyin behavioral modification pro-grams. The main goal at AlphaHouse is increasing the abilityof Developmentally Disabled toindependently care for them-selves, familiarize themselveswith community, and activelyparticipate as a member of thiscommunity. This job would lookgood on a resume for thoseindividuals majoring in SpecialEd., Psychology, TR, orEducation. Call 345-4224.____________________12/11

$331.00. Sell 72 college T-shirts-profit $331.00. Risk free.Choose from 27 designs, ordesign own. Free catalog 1-800-700-4822.____________________10/27

Farm help experience preferredcall after 3pm or leave a mes-sage. 348-8906._____________________9/11

SPRING BREAK! TRAVELFREE with SunSplash Tours.Highest commissions, lowestprices. Campus Reps wanted!Sell Jamaica, Cancun,Bahamas, Florida. 1-800-426-7710._____________________9/29CDI City directory needs can-vassers to update city directory.Contact Bill Hall at 1010 EastLincoln to find out details.______________________9/7POSTAL JOBS. Starting $11.92per hour. For application andinfo call by 9/15/95. 818-764-9016 ext. 2032.______________________9/6China 88. 1140 Lincoln. Helpwanted daytime waitress.Require within._____________________9/12Help wanted pizza maker anddelivery. Apply in person after 4pm. Pagliais Pizza. Charleston._____________________12/8Bartenders Wanter. Club Illini.1410 Broadway, Mattoon.______________________9/8Dairy Queen now hiring forlunch hrs and nights. Start at$4.75 per hour and up. Apply20 State St._____________________9/25Gain professional sales andcreative experience as anadvertising representative forThe Daily Eastern News. Formore information call ChristinaGerman at 581-2812 or stop inthe Student Publications Officelocated in the Union today._____________________9/13

1 and 2 bedroom apt. availableimmediately. Dishwasher,garbage disposal, garbagepaid. Call 345-2520._____________________9/13DORM SIZE REFRIGERA-TORS FOR RENT. 820 LIN-COLN AVE. 348-7746____________________12/11

HORSE BOARDING ONLY 11/2 MILES SW FROM CAM-PUS. PHONE 345-6453 OR348-8774.____________________12/11

Microwave oven rentals.Carlyle Rentals. 820 LincolnStreet. 348-7746.____________________12/11

2 bedroom apartment for twopeople. Close to downtownsquare in quiet neighborhood.Quiet, mature persons only.$250 each, includes all utilitiesexcept phone and cable. Call345-3410 or 348-8480.______________________9/8Now open. Private room toshare. Nice home with four girlsnear EIU. School year 95-96.348-8406._____________________12/8Apartment for rent for 1 malestudent. Near campus. Utilitiesincluded. Reasonable. 345-6760______________________9/6

Beer logo 2 pc pool cues$12.95 Plain 2 pc. $9.95. PawnBrokers 4th & Madison,Charleston.______________________9/71986 Honda El i te 150Scooter. Runs l ike new.Travels 65 mph. $975 o.b.o.Jason 345-4799.______________________9/8Tandy 1000HX personal desk-mate 2 keyboard, monitor,printer. $350. 345-9491.______________________9/6Used CD’s! The area’s largestselection of used CD’s, cas-settes, concert T-shirts, andvideo games. We buy sell, andtrade. Music Exchange 512 N.19th St., Mattoon. 234-3668____________________10/121986 Honda Civic $450, 1982Olds 88 Royale $350. CallMark 345-7564._____________________9/13Fouton-double with frame,head board, side table. $110o.b.o. Call 348-5887._____________________9/12

‘87 Ford Escort. ExcellentCondition $1,800 o.b.o. 345-3448._____________________9/1220” Sharp TV & VCR. 2 monthsold, must sell. $250. 581-2583.______________________9/6DBX Soundfield f ive homestereo. Speakers 15” Woofers.$300. 348-1167.______________________9/8Alpine 7807 CD playerw/detachable face. 30 watts x4.$425. 345-4799. Ask for Jeff._____________________9/13Star 24-pin dot matrix colorprinter. Fair new. Excellent con-dition. $175 o.b.o. Call Tonya at581-3737.______________________9/8Tandy 1400 laptop computer &modem-software too. $400firm, also new electric typewrit-er 100. 345-4072._____________________9/11

Kenwood Portable CD player,car battery adaptor, connectortape, AC adapter, CD case with12 CD holder. Amy 581-5105._____________________9/18IBM color laptop with Windows‘95, Intel 486DX2/66, 4MBRAM, 500 MB HD, PCMCIATYPE III Fax Modem Card,(Internet Ready) TrackballPointing Device, Internal 3.5”1.44MB Disk Drive, TwoBatteries, Charger, Ports andexpansion slots for everythingimaginable, cannon BJ-10sxPortable Printer, Loaded withsoftware, Entire system includ-ing printer fits into carry bag.$2300.00 this is an incrediblemachine you must see, callsame 581-6198, Price nego-tiable.______________________9/71990 Kawasaki. Ex500,Black/Red, 6000+ miles, willsell as is. $2,200. call 345-9320.______________________9/7

Calculator found at Tokens.See Ir or Linda to identify.______________________9/7

Found: Set of keys in BoothLibrary. Go to SMC desk toclaim.______________________9/7Lost: Navy blue wallet. If foundcall andrea. 348-0850.______________________9/7Lost: 3 keys on a plain ring inKlehm Hall or Buzzard Building.Please call 348-7963 if found.______________________9/8

HORSEBACK RIDING ATRILEY CREEK STABLES. 5min from campus. 348-1424._____________________9/15

Ballet, Modern, Tap & Jazz DanceClasses. Jacqueline Bennet.DANCE CENTER 345-7182._____________________9/12YOGA, STRETCH CLASSclasses begin Sept. 11.Jacqueline Bennett. DANCECENTER 345-7182_____________________9/11

VINTAGE YARD SALE. JUSTSPENCES 1148 6TH ST.THURSDAY, SEPT. 7. RAINDATE 14TH., 12 NOON TO 6PM. DON’T MISS!!______________________9/7Rush ESA!! RUSH ESA!!! Thesorority of service and sister-hood!!!______________________9/7

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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 firstday. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum.Student ads must be paid in advance.

DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONSThe News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads

considered libelous or in bad taste.

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EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA business meeting. Tonite 5:30 pm.Charleston/Mattoon Room.CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP Bible Study. Tonite 7 pm.Christian Campus House 2231 S. 4th St. Call 345-6990 for rides orinfo.ALPHA PHI OMEGA informational table. Today 4”45 pm. CarmanHall.SOCIETY FOR HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT first meet-ing. Tonight 6:30 pm. Lumpkin Hall Rm 017. All Majors welcome!MINORITY TODAY meeting. Sept. 12 6pm. Student Pub. in Union.WOMEN’S RUGBY practice. M-TH 5pm. Rugby field. Everyonewelcomed!MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY MAJORS orientation meeting. Tonite 5-6pm. Life Science 103. Very important meeting.NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Mass. Tonite 9pm. NewmanChapel.NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Bible Study. Tonite 6pm. Coleman109A.WESLEY FOUNDATION Communion. Tonite 9:30 pm. WesleyUnited Methodist Chapel. Every welcomed!DELTA SIGMA PI “Games Night” Tonite 7pm. South Quad.ALPHA PHI OMEGA informational meeting. Tonite 7:30 pm.Sullivan Room. Everyone is welcomed.DELTA SIGMA THETA Walk-A-Thon Sign-Ups. Today 9-3pm.Coleman Hall. Come help the homeless on Sunday, Sept. 10 at8:30 a.m. Union Walkway.DELTA SIGMA THETA Lip Sync Contest. Tonite 7:30 pm. TaylorHall.

PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY forany non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted toThe Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFOREDATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should besubmitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadlinefor Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINEWILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that isillegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may beedited for available space.

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The Daily Eastern News

Wednesday, September 6, 1995

P.M.6:006:307:007:308:008:309:009:30

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Tiffany Rantis of SIGMAKAPPA: Congratulations onpledging the BEST house oncampus! I am proud to haveyou as my lil’ sis. We are goingto have such fun! Sig Kap love,Sara.______________________9/6ALPHAS: I had a great time atEIU. Thank you for the awe-some memories! I will missyou all very much. You havecome a long way. Rememberto a lways ASPIRE, SEEK,and ATTAIN only the best!Mizpah, Christine LeadershipConsultant.______________________9/6RUSH ALPHA PHI OMEGA,EASTERN’S ONLY CO-EDSERVICE FRATERNITY. FINDOUT MORE. SEPT. 6 8PM-SULLIVAN ROOM(UNION),SEPT. 7 5:30-7:00-COOK-OUTAT MORTON PARK ON LIN-COLN AVE. OR CALL REBEC-CA 345-4144.______________________9/6Alpha Phi’s: Meeting tonight at7 pm! Get ready for a greatyear!______________________9/6TKE-BACK WITH AVENGEANCE!______________________9/6

TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRA-TERNITY FACTS! 1) Over1,000 Alumni from Eastern’sChapter alone. 2) Among oth-ers, famous Eastern TEKEAlumni include the current VicePresident of Hyatt Hotels, an acongressman from Michigan. 3)Rush TEKE tonight at 6pm atthe Alpha Gamma DeltaSorority House.______________________9/6TAU KAPPA EPSILON will begiving away over $2,500 inOakley Sunglass during rushweek.______________________9/6See how an Epsilon SigmaAlpha meeting is run! Come tothe Charleston/Mattoon room inthe Union tonight at 5:30 pm.______________________9/6Attention men and womeninterested in joining a REALCLUB. Rush ABGG (A Bunchof GUYS and GIRLS). Come toPinetree Apt. 126 345-1061. AllWeek. You have 15 minutes toimpress us. Sec, Will, Wilm,Dris.______________________9/6Rush Sigma Nu where Love,Truth, and Honor are a way oflife.______________________9/6

RUSH SIGMA NU. RUSH SIGMA NU. RUSH SIGMA NU.RUSH SIGMA NU. RUSHSIGMA NU. RUSH SIGMA NU.______________________9/8RYAN C. ARCHEY: Happy22nd Birthday1 I Love You VeryMuch! Me______________________9/6RUSH AST! RUSH AST! 6:00tonight at the house! RUSHAST! RUSH AST!______________________9/6Hey sheep. Forget it! Free foodis nice. But you should thinktwice. DON’T RUSH!______________________9/8RUSH AST! 6:00 Tonight at theHouse! RUSH AST!______________________9/6Cellar Dwellars get ready to getwet! B.R. #3______________________9/6RUSH ALPHA SIGMA TAU!INFORMAL RUSH TONIGHTAT 6:00!______________________9/6It’s a funny thing about life, ifyou refuse to accept anythingbut the best, you often get it.RUSH SIG EP.______________________9/6AST Informal Rush tonight-6:00at the House in Greek Court!______________________9/6

Come BBQ with the SIG EPS.Live D.J. and Dunk Tank. Thefun begins at 6:00. House islocated in the back of GreekCourt.______________________9/6RUSH AST! 6:00 tonight at theHouse! RUSH AST!______________________9/6Mark Miller of Sigma Nu HappyBirthday! Love Ya, Jen, China, Erin.______________________9/6RUSH ALPHAS SIGMA TAU.Informal Rush tonight at 6:00!For rides call: 581-6789.______________________9/6Top 5 Reasons to Rush Sig Ep:5. #1 Greek Sing, ‘94,’93, ‘91. 4.Recipient of the National Sig EpCommunity Service Award ‘94,‘95. 3. Recipient of thePresident’s Award for Excellence‘94, ‘95. 2. In the top 3 gradesevery year. 1. Buchanon Cuprecipient-Highest Sig Ep NationalHonor ‘94, ‘95. Why climb fromthe bottom, when you can start atthe top! RUSH SIG EP.______________________9/6Jen Kahles of Alpha SigmaAlpha: Congratulations on get-ting laveliered to John Hanleyof Lambda Chi Alpha! Your sis-ters are very happy for you.______________________9/6

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spent one year at the University of Oregon beforetransferring to University of San Francisco in 1988where he started for two years and was won theteam’s Most Inspirational award

“Since school has already started, we are very for-tunate to hire two quality young men like Matt andKevin,” Samuels said in a press release Tuesday.

“They both were excellent college players and,although still very young, have a solid backgroundin college coaching.

“I think they bring that youthful enthusiasm to theprogram which we believe the players will pick upon and I’m confident we’ll see positive recruitingresults, also.”

COACHES from page 12

plays well but we are going to runthe ball when its there,” Mumfordsaid.

Eastern running backs coachMike Garrison said the Indians’defensive players are quick, anddon’t stay blocked very long.

“In that league (OVC), speed ondefense seems to be the case for

everybody,” Garrison said. “Anytime you run against a team that isfast, it can cause you problems.”

According to Mumford, the bestway to keep High and the rest ofEastern’s running game off thefield, is to control the clock onoffense.

“What we have to do is get of

blocks a little better,” Mumfordsaid. “We’re not a big fancy teamwhen it comes to blitzes and thingslike that.

“The best way to stop WillieHigh is to keep him off the field,and we’re going to try and do thatby running the offense effective-ly.”

MISSOURI from page 12

BRISTOL, Conn. (AP) – It was as easy as dialing202 555-1212 and asking for the White House.

“It happened very, very easily,” ESPN producerPhil Orlins said.

President Clinton has accepted an invitation tojoin Chris Berman and Buck Martinez on Wed-nesday night in the broadcast booth when ESPNtelevises Cal Ripken’s record-breaking 2,131ststraight game for the Baltimore Orioles.

Orlins said Clinton would move into the booth inthe sixth inning, after the game becomes official andthe Orioles have had a chance to honor Ripken witha brief ceremony.

“We don’t want to be in a position where we haveto introduce the president in the middle of Cal’sbiggest moment,” Orlins said.

Orlins said he decided to invite Clinton into thebooth after hearing he would be at the game.

“And I can tell you honestly they were the easiestpeople to reach and deal with of almost anybodyI’ve ever done,” Orlins said. He said he dialedWashington information, asked for the White Houseand made the arrangements.

“He will join us for about 10 minutes, an inningor half inning, depending on how long it lasts,”Orlins said. “We don’t expect him to do play-by-play. I’m sure Chris Berman has a nickname or twofor the president.”

Also visiting the booth will be former Oriolesmanager Earl Weaver, Hall of Famers BrooksRobinson and Ernie Banks and ESPN announcer JonMiller, voice of the Orioles.

Clinton to attend Oriole game

NEW YORK (AP) – In anotherthreat to leave the Bronx, the NewYork Yankees said Tuesday theyare considering moving to a newballpark.

“After exhaustive review of thecity’s many plans to renovateYankee Stadium, we believe it isnecessary to broaden our explo-ration of sites for a new stadium,’’said David Sussman, the Yankees’executive vice president and gen-eral counsel.

Sussman said plans for renova-tion of Yankee Stadium wouldaggravate existing traffic andparking problems at the ballpark.

“Under that plan when theparking lots were at capacity, itwould take between two and threehours for all of the cars to leavegarages after a game,’’ he said.“Clearly, this is unacceptable.’’The Yankees hired Vollmer Asso-ciates to analyze the city’s pro-posal, and the company foundseveral obstacles to the plan. Theteam said it voiced its objections

to the city in July.“As a result, there are serious

questions whether the plan couldever be implemented,’’ Sussmansaid. “And it is highly unlikelythat the plan in its entirety couldbe implemented within the timeand cost parameters provided bythe city.’’ The team’s lease withNew York City city expires in2002, and Sussman said “it istime to consider all availablealternatives.’’ The Yankees havemulled possible moves to NewJersey and Manhattan.

“However, we are not suggest-ing that a decision has been madeto leave the Bronx,’’ he said.

“We are sorry that the Yankeeorganization did not find theadministration’s plan for a newYankee Stadium acceptable,’’ saidJohn Dyson, New York City’s de-puty mayor.

“We are willing, however, to goback to the table and continue dis-cussions, including exploringalternative sites for the stadium inNew York City. We are pleased,though, that they have not ruledout the South Bronx as a possibil-ity.’’ Sussman said the Yankeesmust act promptly because of thetime required for a ballpark pro-ject.

“Consequently, the Yankeesanticipate that we will expeditethe site selection process and pro-ceed to the planning and designphases as soon as possible.’’Yankee Stadium opened April 18,1923, and in the inaugural game,Babe Ruth hit the first home run.

LOS ANGELES (AP) – The Los AngelesDodgers have arranged for an off-duty police offi-cer to escort pitcher Hideo Nomo from DodgerStadium to his Los Angeles area home after eachgame, a newspaper reported Tuesday.

Although he did not request the arrangement,Nomo has received the escort for about a monthafter complaining to the team that someone hadfollowed him home, the Orange County Registersaid.

“If a player is concerned for any reason aboutsecurity issues, then our security force deals withthose issues,’’ Jay Lucas, director of publicity forthe Dodgers, said when asked about the Registerstory. “Nomo is receiving the same kind of securi-ty any player would receive if he’s concerned withany aspect of being in the ballpark or leaving theballpark.

“If a player comes to management and has aconcern, then we definitely address that concern.’’

Nomo’s interpreter, Michael Okumura, was driv-ing Nomo home after a game over a month agowhen the two noticed a car following at a closerange, the Register said.

Dodgers security suggested that Nomo alternatebetween accepting rides home from Okumura andhis wife, but when the massive number of auto-graph seekers became impossible to avoid, theDodgers decided not to take any chances, thenewspaper said.

Since then, Nomo has been escorted from theclubhouse to a stadium elevator and then to asecured parking lot. Since he has been receivingan escort home, at least one person has followedNomo, but that person apparently sought nothingmore than an autograph.

In years past , Dodger players who havereceived extra security usually received some sortof threat first. But the Dodgers say they havereceived no threats against Nomo and would havecontacted the police if they had.

Dodgers executive vice president Fred Clairedownplayed the arrangement, telling the Register,“It’s no different than any other player that mayget a lot of attention.’’

Yankees threaten to leave Bronx... we believe it is

necessary tobroaden our explorationof sites for a new stadi-um.”

– David Sussman Yankees’ executive V.P.

“

Nomo harassment for Dodger star Rookie pitching phenomto get special security

12WEDNESDAYSeptember 6, 1995

Calendar

Mon. 2 p.m. Men’s soccer Butler ATue. 7:30 p.m. Volleyball Illinois AThur. 4 p.m. Men’s soccer NE Illinois AFri. 5 p.m. M/W X-Country Bradley Invite AFri.-Sat. TBA Volleyball DePaul Invite ASat. 1 p.m. Women’s soccer Iowa State HSat. 7 p.m. Football SE Missouri St. HSun. noon Men’s soccer Drake HSun. 3 p.m. Women’s soccer Harris-Stowe H

for the week ofSept. 4-10

PANTHER

By PAUL DEMPSEYSports editor

Southeast Missouri State coachJohn Mumford does not soundlike a man whose nationally-ranked team lost its opener to aSouthern Illinois club which went1-10 last season.

Rather, Mumford was in a jok-ing mood Tuesday afternoon.

When asked how he planned toslow down Eastern tailback WillieHigh, Mumford responded with agood plan – but one that might behard to execute.

“Hopefully we can sneak threemore guys in on defense,” Mum-ford joked.

Southeast Missouri State trav-els to Eastern this weekend for a 7p.m. contest Saturday against the

Panthers. The Indians own acareer 2-0 record against Eastern,but the teams have not met sinceSoutheast Missouri won 41-0 in1957.

Mumford said his team, whichwas ranked No. 20 in Division I-AA last week, did not execute inits loss to Southern.

“It was a sloppy game on bothparts and the difference wasSouthern was able to take advan-tage of our miscues more than wewere able to,” Mumford said.“We were still in the game at theend, but our offense was unable tocontrol the football.”

The Indians hurt themselves bycommitting four turnovers – threefumbles and an interception.

But Mumford said the Salukis’record last season is not indicative

of their ability this year.“I thought they were a decent

team last year and they do look alittle better offensively this sea-son,” Mumford said. “They’regoing to rely on that big (offen-sive) line a lot.”

The Indians went up against

Southern’s offensive line, whichaverages 305 pounds. They willhave to face another big line thisweek. The Panthers’ front fiveaverages 315 pounds.

Southeast Missouri’s projectedstarting lineup is full of upper-classmen. Only one player eachon offense and defense is anunderclassmen.

Senior Dione Taylor, the In-dians’ starting running back, had85 yards and two touchdowns inSoutheast’s season opener.

The Indians also return theirtop three wide receivers from lastyear. Jon Riley, Renaldo Lamp-kins and Brent Anderson com-bined for 1,095 yards on 82 catch-es last season.

Mumford will have to do with-out the services of preseason All-

Ohio Valley Conference defensivetackle Angel Rubio who suffereda knee injury against the Salukis.Also out of the lineup is kickerRyan Devins (mononucleosis)and backup kicker Eric Warren(sore leg muscle).

Punter Justin Terrill will proba-bly take over the kicking duties,Mumford said.

“Justin has been doing well.His kicking is fine, but the lack ofcoverage is what concerns me,”Mumford said.

Mumford said Eastern, South-ern and his team run similaroffenses, so there will not be asmuch extra work to prepare forSaturday’s game.

“We (Indians) balance our

BALTIMORE (AP) – Cal Ripkenjoined Lou Gehrig as co-holder ofone of baseball’s greatest recordsTuesday night, playing in his 2,130thconsecutive game as the BaltimoreOrioles beat the California Angels 8-0.

Ripken did more than just show up– he went 3-for-5 with a homer, oneof six solo shots by the Orioles. Thesix home runs tied the club mark for ahome game and was one short of ateam record.

Ripken can become basebal l ’scareer iron man in the series finale to-night, shattering a record few thought

would ever be broken after Gehrigwillingly ended his streak on May 2,1939.

When the game became officialafter 4 1/2 innings, the sellout crowdof 46,804 at Camden Yards gave theOrioles shortstop a standing ovationfor 5 minutes , 20 seconds as theinstrumental “Day One’’ by JohnTesh played over the loudspeakers.

As the 10-foot numbers on thewarehouse outs ide the s tadiumflipped to 2130, Ripken shook handswith several of his teammates.

He then emerged from the dugouton three separate occasions, acknowl-

edging the cheers with several waves,including one in the direction of hisfamily in the seats behind home plate.

The celebration was also a tributeto Gehrig, the former New York Yan-kee great who died of a crippling dis-ease two years after his streak ended.The large video board in center fieldshowed Gehrig and Ripken together,two men of a different era whosecommon link was an innate desire toplay baseball every single day.

Ripken, 35, last missed a game onMay 29, 1982. He has started everygame since then, missing only 164 of19,222 innings during the streak.

‘Ironman’ Ripken ties Gehrig’s record

Illini take three from volleyball team

JOHN COX/ Photo editorJunior setter Shana Bjornstad (on floor) watches sophomoremiddle hitter Lindsey Celba spike a ball during a recent volley-ball practice. Eastern lost three games to Illinois last night.

By MATT ERICKSONStaff writer

The Eastern volleyball team wason the road Tuesday night to facethe University of Illinois FightingIllini in Champaign-Urbana. ThePanthers were hoping to go ontothe Illini’s home court and “sur-prise them,” head coach BettyRalston said on Monday.

But the Panthers instead camehome after dropping three straightgames to Illinois by scores of 12-15, 11-15, 6-15. Despite the losses,Ralston felt that her squad held itsown against the Big Ten Con-ference’s Illini.

“I think that we did all right,”Ralston said after the match atHuff Hall. “We hung in really wellfor the first two games, but wewere our own worst enemy Iguess.”

Ralston said that the Panthers’serve receive game “broke down acouple of times,” but the team stillhung with the Illini.

Sophomore middle hitter Mon-ica Brown led the Panthers’ offen-sive attack with 11 kills to goalong with six blocks on the defen-sive end. Ralston said she waspleased with Brown’s output, butbelieves that improvements can bemade to better her statistics.

“Monica was really putting

some balls away,” Ralston said.“But she had quite a few errorsbecause some of the sets she wasgetting were not quite goodenough for her to put away.

“Monica’s the type of hitter thatreally needs a tight set for a goodkill. So we need to work on settingher a little tighter on the backsets.”

Sophomore setter Kara Harperhad 25 assists in the three-gamematch. The 1994 Mid-ContinentAll-Conference selection is aver-aging 8.17 assists per game in 18contests this season.

Freshman middle hitter SherryAustin continued her stellar playwith six kills and five blocks,including three stuffs in a row inthe second game.

“Sherry did a great job block-ing,” Ralston said. “She’s done agreat job so far this year.”

Another key to what Ralstonattributed as an “effort that wasdefinitely there” was the play ofjunior outside hitter Vanessa Wells.Wells, fresh from being named tothe Labor Day Volleyfest’s All-Tournament team this past week-end, had another big night defen-sively.

“Vanessa had 10 digs to goalong with six kills,” Ralston said.“She gave us great defense as al-ways.”

Wells’ dig total for the matchled all players. The Panthersrecorded 36 digs as a team whilethe Illini notched 37.

Illinois hit a relatively low .175as a team, while Eastern dipped to.037 for the match after hitting

Ralston pleasedwith Panthersdespite loss By MATT ERICKSON

Staff writer

Head men’s basketball coachRick Samuels announced Tuesdaythat two full-time assistant coach-es had been hired to fill the voidsin Eastern’s basketball coachingstaff.

Matt Painter and Kevin Moutonwill step in to replace the departedGeorge Morgan and Todd Eisner.Morgan is now an assistant coachat Western Kentucky Universityand Eisner became head coach atViterbo College in LaCrosse, Wis.

Painter, 25, spent last seasoncoaching at Barton College inNorth Carolina and the yearbefore that he was an assistantcoach for Washington and Jeff-erson, an NCAA Division III pro-gram.

Painter was a forward at PurdueUniversity during his collegecareer and was an HonorableMention All-Big Ten selection asa senior. He was a four-year let-terman for the Boilermakers, andplayed in the NCAA Tournamentin three of his four years at Pur-due.

Mouton, 29, spent last seasonat Butler University as a restrictedearnings coach. Before going toButler, Mouton was an assistant atthe Colorado School of Mines.

As a college player, Mouton

Indians look to rebound from season opening loss

Basketballassistantschosen

Hopefully we cansneak three more

guys in on defense.”– John Mumford

Southeast Missouricoach on how he plans

to contain Easterntailback Willie High

“

See MISSOURI page 11

See COACHES page 11