Eastern Illinois University The Keep
June 1993
6-16-1993 Daily Eastern News: June 16, 1993 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1993 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in June by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SUMMER EDITION ews Burris to run for governor
By DANA PHELPS conference. He added that they Managing editor should realize that the political system is a process of formal and After speaking to a group of informal communications involv approximately 1,000 Boys State ing a variety of people. participants in Lantz Gymnasium "There is much that you can do Monday, Illinois Attorney to improve our society by becom General Roland Burris told the ing active in the political sys media that he will run for gover tcm ... it is up to you to share your nor in 1994. experience with those young men Burris said that he will make at home who did not experience the official announcement on government as you will experi Aug.3. ence it here at Premier Boys Burris has spoken at the State," Burris said. American Legion Boys State ses Burris reminded the students of sions for the past 15 years, started how our nation was formed - how by an invitation during his first 13 independent units came togeth year as state comptroller, which er and formed the United States of he said sparked enthusiasm and America and drafted a formal excitement provoked his many constitution. He specifically returns. spoke about the Bill of Rights "We have to stay in touch with pointing out that it was a result of o ur young men," Bu rris said, a compromise, and the only way "Only young men will stop other the specified rights can be guaran young men from wild partying, teed is if the people understand drinking alcohol, and using them. drugs." "It is up to you to understand Burris began his speech to the there is no guarantee that America high school boys by recognizing will always be here," Burris said the American Legion for the sup adding that four to five years ago · Attorney General Roland Burris addresses a group of Boys Stale participanls Monday night aJ Lantz port of the program and by salut Burris told IM media following his address thaJ he inlends to run for governor in IM 1994 eleCIWn. ing the students for attending the • Continu.ed on page 2 astern to celebrate 98th birthday Former president o f the National per Association and 1946 Eastern is University alumnus Jim Roberts of Historical exhibit to include time-line ry will speak at F.astern's 98th birth c:elebration Saturday. ooataillina pbotos. oven11t aad peopl. uaee the bi1torJ of tbe Roberts' speech, "A Funny Thing llJ NUA CMHAll 1899 Normal school to today's uaivenity lllgbliabtfaa ,. ned on the Way Through College," StldJwrllr dent government l8d lhldenC publicationa. be delivered during the university'i, New itema include a time-line. nus couilCa of "Events in r's Day awards luncheon at noon in Pounder'• Day will feature a laiatorical exhibit in tile history along with picturel.• Aid Tltombuq. ""There will be University Union Old Ballroom on Mlltin Luther Kina Jr. Ulliveraity Union Gruel Ballroom on 20 panels along tbo back wall." He said the limo-line will be . It will relate to the Founder's Day Saturday fJ'Om 9:30 to 11:4' Lm. aad from 2 to 3 p.m • saved and used in succeaaive yean. , "Students Serving Students," focus The exhibit bu been an annual event since 1985 with the Another new item is tape recorders that will be placed oo the history of student publications theme cbangina each year. This year's theme is "Students around the ballroom for alumni to record experiences they student government. Serving Students." bad while attending Eastern. 11le former editor of Eastern's student "We're gettiaa ~Y for Centennial Day in '94-'9S," said The lut new exhibit will be the publishing of a Vehicle paper and retired owner of the 11 - Dr. Daniel Thornburg, Founder's Day Exhibit committee Commemorative Founder's Day issue. It will consist of old member. works previously published in the Vehicle and will be dis f Continued on page 2 1\venty-six panels, eight tables, and six museum cues all tributed at the exhibit. upreme court nominee a pioneer for women's rights (AP) Columbia University law school. Supreme Court brings her full cir itary's practice of making benefits "On its surface it looks like it's crican society was s lowly "She was perhaps the pre-emi cle. It was to that panel that she available for wives but not hus a case for men," said Lynn Hecht ·ng to the inequities of sex nent person who helped to make submitted a winning brief in what bands of service personnel Schafran, an attorney with the when Ruth Bader Ginsburg reality out of our dreams." Before is viewed as the nation's first sex "Wives were automaticaJJy cov NOW Legal Defense and battling to wrest equal rights Ginsburg's work in the 1970s, "the discrimination case - a 1971 chal ered, but husbands were not unless Education Fund. " But it's really women from a legal system historic legal situation was that the lenge to an Idaho law that gave the woman in the military could about women. The case centered bid always favored men. government bad carte blancbe to males preference to act as execu prove be was actually financially on the fact that women's work crack the status quo , she discriminate on the basis of gen tors of wills. dependent on her," said does not produce as much value as to argue cases that pointed der," said Marcia Greenberger, co She went on to argue and shape Greenberger. men's." anfair treatment of men as:well president of the National Women's landmark cases that changed for • A 1975 case in which a man • A 1974 case in which the Law Center. "She bas really ever the way the legal system whose wife died in childbirth was Supreme Court struck down a caused a major change in the way viewed women - and men. Among denied Social Security benefits Cleveland school board's policy women are treated in society." them: that would have been available to requiring wo men teachers to Gin1bura'1 nomination to the • A 1973 ca1e cbalJeaaioa tbc mil- bis wife luld he died. resign early in pregnancy. U.S. admit MOGADISHU, SomaliaA More ..... 24 laoun .a.... t.d, U.S. mi1brJ r W1 I -.uday 111111 a TOW mlllile fbed by a Coln belkqilel w.cl oat of CODll'Ol aad - bed llllO acidim 11a0l~ ha ...... wbida --~--· ...... cnala=-~~==-wo!t--0: warlord Molaamed Parrall Ai41d, blam~for ...... s .... kiUecl 23 ...... ddielL -We ue ~ a ~oalarlJ ouaiaa aad callout lllllllY~_ W. wDl dii tsVWJ .... W9 cma ID aVaid cmadies 1Dciviliml,butwewlllabilillle1Ddoaar.., ..~ c1i11nn t1U &cdOa," llid COL Jim t'>mphill. connmNler of the Americ:aD quick rw:doa force NlpODllDle for the dayllalll millile ...... Afir dne aJalda aad a day of U.N. bombudmeals of Aidid taqeta, ifoaadialau enjoyed ita tint quiet day Tuelday. Fllna lit up the aldel before dawn u tbe U.N. =\:.:mind Aidid it bad not backed off, but no ,,...~...... c:IDllClfar 61 lOlll llmialll :.t~~ ...... of ..atatf"la s.jli lllcme:al-•ld -.hi•• Pepsi Col FROM PAGE CJNE tampering Burris spreading NBW YORK (AP) - • •»otttpoiel allioa ud pldwe by ...... of laope by becwal• men polilblly bm>l¥ed repodlld fiDdiaa ayriDgea in the first time be ran for lllle compaoOer in )'OU will .... tbe way in tbe fUtme... ~-aeveral more atatea la a the idea of DO Soviet Union WU iDconceiv Burris coacladecl bis speech to tbe Soya CO., prolific 1976 and lolt, but continaecl woddaa IOWlld tiser aad aaareu1ve marke able. tbe office which be tbea .....i in 1978. State crowd by reciting the poem took a low-profile respo He llid, •America mut aolve many prob Burria aid, ..All JOU have to do ii clue to ~·1 Plow" by lADpna Huaa-. 'nlelllay. lem• If we waat to remain a 1trong aad dream to make it, and JOU will. All you have Moat tbe boys attendiag the aeaion are Tlae Pood and Drug Adm vilble utloa. We need to compete aloballJ. to do ii to believe." between their junior and senior yeua in blah ilb'ltioD llicl it Wiii loOklag We need to aolve .... problema tblt divide 1be low perceataae of 18-26 year-old vot acbool aad are aplit into two partiea of at least a dozen complainta ayriaael or Giber forei&D oar aociety." en WU another illue Burria adclreaaecl. ffe Nadnaaliet aad Peclera1iat once they urive. in Pepli CIDI and boafes in Burris reflected upon bis teenap years DOied problema of f.niaa to rqiller and fail. BM:b plrtJ then aomfa.._ oflicers to IUD ...... recaJHna that be set two pll at the aae of in& to vote by those reafataed. at city, couaty, and state levela. By putici Tlae PDA refuecl to i 16. Tiie pll were ID become a lawyer ud · Burris Jdened ID Abnbam Uncoln'a pbi pllina in modt primary and ..... elec:doaa tbe states, but complaiatl ID HcD• a .... ofBdal; the second be felt lolopby of democncy to be •of tbe people, the atudenta pin aa undentalldia1 of the come from at last eiglat ~--•61•..,.aa~intbe tor tbe people, by tbe people". llldon'• polilbl.,...... =rtw!:.,'i:.:., ~-.· itt •1te. Mlwllecl ea liiit ...... U IPJacola'• ~ ~ to eo,. State Preaident 'Jbm ..)..... Mi ...... mi l•Ha .... are DOW 10 cx-..r. and 40 -~NJA CO••'HiiNer Da ~lfi.Wto....,. fd parllcfpatloa ... .,.... We .... ca. inohied widl tbe ...... wit apoa Keuler Kid tile compl Buniasaid. iadividuals ID lead America enougb to keep acnd local American ~ umellted, and once by Leaion .... initial complaint of tampe He empMain4 the impodw:e of determi- freedom of democ:ncy open to everyone. I receives widespread publi there ue always aubeequeat plaintl, ...., .of wllicll lula oat Eastern be fal& .. Tlae fint reports 11111 week with conmmem • they found hypodermic needlea •»o.poiel • ldjanct profeaioro ..... did publicllioDa have 1-a conirtmDI· Lord Distiaguiabed Service two cana of Diet Pepai not offer journalilgl counework ly recopizecl for editorial, adwr Alnrd, F.utem's IDOlt preltigioul Wahington atate. Kesaler aid ...,.,.,. ..Cor,nbelt .... uDlil,lM7, w'"• ~ tiaiaJ. paoduaiGJll ...... Rl!!l\'ilDe boaor. Jaeaiko ... ear PDA fOuDd th• aeedlee we will ....Dfn ~.._ qped.• ~- iabf"'Od.AM45' in ~... IL ilate ud Jaatloaal lier thil iear as dean of the CC8 ...... lladiat .,..... fl* 1adl rdiJ6f did not becoaie mn- compedtidnl. ftey aold die pap COUege of Fine Arts imd ablCe bu More recent report• b --•a ~volvecl OCber typea of Pepsi. 1942 to 1946 aad diacuu bow lble ulllil 1974. in 1990. establiabed an artl award fund tblt Tlae aoft-driiak maker, w modernization baa Cbaaled the Aftili ..-•ma rm.n .... Rotierta' bc:iaois iaclude beiDa will be used by tbe colleae to ~are boUled at 11101e .~ ...... ,. eclilalof ...... POQPleoflllt 400 loCations, aid then .... .,...... ~·· Diltinpilhed ...... '1liil Jtieoli1 in AleclO•• Alouu ID 19'8 &id miiaoia cmmtDliril.". &-'Id CBL evidence tbe tamperiaa .... bia ..... memariel of tbe left ..... in 1953 to become .... Edilor ofthe Y11r in 1977. He Ud BBllATION, an annual 1111 felli duriaa~ ud pablialaer of the Slledaad -"19 have yet to c:oafinn .... PmlldJa Andlewl; 8-a'I served u pnaideat of both the val on the Butera campu, aad aay of tbeae reporta c:oncera tint ...... ldvilor to ~ Jcwwl, wllida he helped dlwlop Soutbera llliaoia Bditorial - hMlved ill Ibo ...... unopened container," pablr.:.cn.. illlo the ulioa'• MCOad ..... Aaaociation aad llliaoia Presa comtractioll of Ille uivenity'a Aa6rew Oiaagola, a P Robelta cllla. .... bis anivll equine =pg he. ~ ..... Adi c... and Burl Ivel ..... -r'bere lane be&\a It P.uleln wu more or 1-.,,, ID 1961, 118 m Ilia wife, I.-, Also It tbe luacheoa, P.utern Art Studio 11111. He also CRlled q.-repoded, and tlm ii bealtb risk to CIOlllUlllaL We accident" ud hi• aubaeqaeat left Aledo .... tbeJ padmecl wlD lmor a lltiNd wlmi•iMllOI; .... llllnoil Polk O>Uecdon Arts DO NllOll for a pmcluct nail involvement with jomaallam the PailtnlrJ Blade aad Porreat a ...... mology flmlly ... 81 Alddwl, aaalllllJ bouaed in the PDA coacun." But th .... in ..... the - way. He New1 in Uviapton Coaaty. bs ad a twig II ...,.., all of 'lmble. Ilia paofwional aervice WeNaigMof~ • majand ill .... and mlnand in Ultimately incorporatia1 u a.demi, tbr their smvice to die activities have incladed the A pocery ia Iowa pull ~and socill science and did uniwnity. lntrmltioaal Concil of Fine Altl Pepai producta from the OliDbell ....-. their firm - to Tuladly after a customer not llfencl a joumaliam elm UDlil 11 cnnlfgnoua newepapeat in five Vaugba Jaeaike is being pre Deana, Illinois Arta Couac:il ad ~a l)'riage ia a CID be neumed ID Elllern in tbe '10I COUDtrieL '1111oagb Ille ,..., their sented witb tbe Livinaaton C. Dlinois Al1S Alliance. lar?epai pulChUed SuaclaY.. ,,'·· Eastern News
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...... Ir. . I I f 1·1ute to Boys State eeiis learn lessons on government
remiere Boys State is an Pevent spon- sored by the American Legion to teach high school students the basics of local and state govern ment. The teens learn through mock elections, guest speakers who are selected from through out the state and daily routines aimed at fostering patrio tism and a sense of pride in the United States.
Photos by Ean Eskra & Mike Anschuetz o:~~ Eastern News Intersession is an interesting concept Like many other colleges and sions. Add In another week off in March for Spring universities, Eastern offers Its stu Break and another week off In December for Christmas dents the chance to earn credits and the year ls completecf. • OPINION In a short amount of time. The Using my new-found math skills. I figured that university calls It Intersession, under the aforementioned setup 10 sessions could be and I decided to give it a try this completed during the year. If someone attended every past month. session during the year and completed six hours of The concept is an easy one. work, they could knock off 60 hours of college work in Attend a couple of classes five a year. days a week, take a test every so By doing this for two years straight a person could often and after 18 class days you Don complete 120 hours and graduate In half the time It have knocked down classes In a would normally take. The four-to-five year plan could page quarter of the time It would have O'Brien be replaced by the two-year plan. taken during a regular semester. ------• "What do you mean, having Intersession year My course load during this past Intersession wasn' t around," a person in the newsroom said to me when I Editorials represent the opinion the hardest (bowling, golf and a math class) I have bounced the idea off him. "You must really be nuts." ever had. But the idea behind intersession isn't to try So while practicing my putting grip, I began think of the editorial board. Columns and knock down a physics and an advanced calculus ing what kind of fun having intersession all year long are the opinion of the author. course. would be. It really wouldn't be that fun at all. I would The Idea is to take classes that you have to get out have to be in class all the time during the day and at WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1993 of the way In order to graduate, but don't want to night I would have to do homework to keep up with take 16 weeks to do It In. the class. I didn't need to sit through a semester's worth of During the regular semester, I go to class one day, golf class to help me learn how to chip the ball on to have the next day off and I can put everything off Burris' move the green. By the second week of Intersession I had until the last minute. I can take it easy and do things learned how to do that. I learned how to throw a at my own pace. hook ball In bowling by the third week of class. My lt Isn't like Intersession, when I have to figure out math course helped me learn how to be friendly with how to quit hitting the head pin In bowling on the first of many numbers again after four years without taking a single Brooklyn side, by the end of the week In my attempt math class. to ace the course. So that stuff wasn't so tough, but taking courses So while Intersession may be worth the time and soon to come during the intersession is definitely worth the time money. maybe It isn't the perfect answer to having and money. school all year long. With aJmost 16 months until the election for After a tough day on the links, in the classroom and Anyone up for a golf/bowling doubleheader? I can statewide offices, the first grumblings from on the alleys, I began to think about what could hap keep score. what could be a four-way race in the pen if intersession was a year-around experience. Democratic Party for the governor's office have Take a pair of classes, which would equal six hours, Don O'Brien is the news editor and a columnist .in four-week blocks and have a week off between ses- the Dally E.astem News. been heard. After addressing a Boys' State crowd Monday evening, Roland Burris, who currently Grumpy Duck Paul Weimerslage serves as the Attorney GeneraJ, told the media -(~\)(.~~ •.. IWf'lC.TlD Coe.~~ AP.L at Lantz Gym that he planned to announce his .• • AMO '-"W!r Dol~ ouR U.'f~~ BaN6 ~UNO£!> uP AMC> candidacy for governor on Aug. 3. R~SIDOIT WA"T'Uf'OWI.. D£~n.'l'a> To S'-OW AIU> HAvt .,.o 5AY A&our nm? t----:i This pronouncement made him the first In Mon,.uu.y •TOP THL SPllfJI> what will probably be a tF THE l>t5'A$C. , DtSPITC. AUTHollr£S R£bT "' moTts.~ATtol BY VAllOUS Edit0 rla I long line of candidates for f"IA~SIVE ~c or A few\ AN1"""' Rl6HTS ~P.S ~ ------the state's highest seat. OF HtQU RUfbllt.i& Wtl.D li\fANW~ll.f. , Tll1AS~ &.eo~ ~ W'115 the fllst Afrlc.an-Amertcan to win .BJnm Tuao'*' a.cl PoPuLAT•oMS Foa wtsr C..uT WATP~ ~ SfaEewiae office In flllnols when he served '"' CALIF"~IA AND ALO'*' A!J D""- l-f£9PU COM'Tl1WC~ three consecutive terms as state comptroller, "'R4f. WISr CoAS.T••.. To .511UAP•••. beginning with his election in 1978, and he ' will be the first African-American candidate to ...... ~ · · . ···- ...... vie for the governor's office on a major party ticket. Rumors abound as to whom will be joining Burris in the race for governor from the Guest view olnts Democratic Party. By The AW>Clated Press lattve message comes dOllVTl to one caved In on a campaign promise Current comptroller Dawn Oark Netsch, the Here are excerpts from recent word: Incompetence. raise the minimum wage by $1 first woman elected to statewide office, has editorials In newspapers In the Sptlngfleld (Ohio) News-Sun hour- parroting President Bush's begun collecting a staff for what could turn out United States and abroad. on tlle de/ldt: line that doing so would hu to be another first In Ulinois political history. The Vlrglnl•n-Pllot •nd The After days of twisting arms, bend employment prospects. Udgs-Star, Nodollc, v.. , on Uni What's really behind Ointon's lat Netsch, who served In the State senate, aJso ing ears and kicking backsides in GuJnler. Washington, President Clinton est waffle is politics: The presld helped draft Illinois' current constitution at the President Olnton made the right emerged from the House with a nar fears for his economic and heal 1970 Illinois ConstitutionaJ Convention. choice In withdrawing the nomina row victory for his plan to cut the reform packages, and doesn't w The state treasurer, Patrick Quinn, has aJso tion of Lani Gulnler. Her views on budget deficit roughly $500 billion to spend any political capital to get minimum wage hike throug made noises about wading Into what may voting rights cannot be dismissed - over ftve year.;. as mere academic writings which Congress. Business leaders op becoming a four-way race. Both Quinn and Now Clinton faces an even would not be "appropriate subjects" tougher challenge: getting the can raising the minimum for self-servl reasons, and because they hav Netsch were elected in 1990. for her confirmation hearings. As tankerous Senate to go along with more lnfiuence in Washington Richard Phelan, President of the Cook head of the U.S. Justice Department's the program. bottom-rung wage earners, th County Board, has also been making noises dvil-rights division, she would have Somewhere In their hearts, most tend to win this battle when It' Influenced the application of the senators realize that Americans really concerning a run for the governor's mansion in fought f!!llery few years. nation's most Important voting-rights do want to control the deficit. They '94. Phelan was elected to the board in 1990. After languishing at $3.35 for laws. Given the content and tone of know the Clinton plan will help entire 1980s, the minimum wa This gubernatoriaJ election may serve as an her opinions on voting rights, there accomplish this goal. was hiked to $4.25 in two ste indicator of the success of minorities in Illinois was no way she would have been In coming weeks, blowhards llke between 1990 and 1991. But It's confirmed by the Senate - espedally Ross Perot and Limbaugh will politics, an arena where minorities have had a Rush much too low for people live since the president said even he to less than stellar track record. rail against the Olnton plan. Adjusted for Inflation, It's also could not endorse her beliefs. When all their yapping ends, It The issues have not been set, the debates stantlally I01Ner than In 1979. In All of which raise the basic ques will be the president and Congress administration officials said In Jan are aJong way off, but soon, the vacation will tion: Why did he nominate Ms. who stand and deliver. They must. that a $2.50 hike would be ,_,v. be over, and the political commercials, signs Gulnler In the first place? No presi 11Je Dally wrette, Scbenect to bring the minimum wage's buyl and bumperstickers will be back with unparal dent, not even one with ... Olnton's ady, N. Y-. on mlnlmum w.,e: power up to 1979 lf!!llels. leled fervor. brains and energy, can oversee all It's getting harder and harder to So how can the admlnlstratl aspects of the executive branch of distinguish President Olnton from his now back away from even a $ the federal government. predecessor. Now he's apparently hike? But the selection of members of the Cabinet and Important sub Letter policy Cabinet positions - such as clvll Politics are almost as exclt rtghts chief at justice - should be a 1he Daily Eastern News encourages letters to the editor concerning . ing as war, and quite as priority for the person In the Oval local, state, national or International Issue. 8 .....=~~ ··""'~·w.w·~ dangerous. In war, you can Office. Letters should be less than 350 words. for the letter to be printed, The Lani Gulnler fiasco, by Itself, Is name of the author, the author's address and telephone number, must only be killed once, but in a minor blip on the presidential Included. If necessary, letters will be edited according to length and space politics many times. screen. But add It to Zoe Baird, the discretion of the editor In chief. Anonymous letters will not be printed. Sir Winston Churchlll KJmba Wood, the haircut and the If a letter has more than three authors, only the names of the first three travel-bureau firings, and the cumu- be printed. 1be Dally Eastern News Wednesday, June 16, 1993 5
Ascenic view down one of Fox Ridge's ten trails.
or those looking for a descend its steep banks. way to commune with The river is very scenic, Fnature, but the sum but during the summer, mer course load has gotten anglers should check with to the point where travelling the park office to get infor is just not feasible; Fox mation on the condition of Ridge might be the perfect the river as well as the pos answer. sibilities of changes in the Fox Ridge State Park, just weather which might cause eight miles south of flash floods. Charleston is a wooded Weather does play apart haven among the farm in planning trips to Fox fields. Set along the Ridge. The recent rains and Embarras River, Fox Ridge bail have caused the trails to boasts rolling hills and be temporarily closed, but thickly wooded ridges, they should be opened again offering a break from the as soon as the areas have flat plains of central Illinois. dried out and any brush has Trail of trees, acorn been cleared away. avenue and nature's corner Fox Ridge offers a rather are just three of the ten trails unique history, as well as that run through Fox Ridge. scenery. Raccoons, wild turkeys and The area once played host squirrels are abundant in the to several indian tribes, miles of wooded trails. including the Illinois and Each of the trails is clear Plankashaw. Both tribes ly marked and some of the were pushed out of the area trails are interconnected to when the Kickapoo moved provide a longer hike for into the area from t b o s e Wisconsin in the late 1600's. The Embarras river served as the prime attrac tion for Europeans when they came to the area. The river served as a major
retreats or out ings. For the anglers, fish ing is avail able by reser vation during limited hours on scenic Ridge Lake. For the more adventurous, fishing is also allowed on the Embarras River for those who wish to The northern area of Fox Ridge boasts 750 acres of public bunting land. You 1 must sign-in at the park office, where a fact sheet is also available. 6 Wednesday, June 16, 1993 The l),aJly Eastern Ne Wednesday, June 16, 1993 7 GTE plans 50 networks in 12 states, including Illinois IRV ING, Texas (AP) - "These SONET rings will media services, marking with other equipment com GTE Telephone Operations serve as the backbone for another step on the road to ing from Northern Telecom, is planning to build 50 the high-speed iuformation making television, tele GTE said. advanced fiber-optic net network of the future," phone and shopping ser SONET rings are planned works in 12 states for high Clark Barlow, senior vice vices all available through for: Dallas-Fort Worth, the speed digital transmission. president-operations for the TV set. Houston area, San Angelo The company said today GTE Telephone Operations, The fiber-optic highways and Bryan, Texas; that the advanced fiber said. also will give customers Honolulu; Tampa, Fla.; age interested optic rings, known as Barlow said the rings will access to services such as Everett, Wash.; Beaverton, Synchronous Optical offer customers "significant interactive videoconferenc Ore.; Erie and York, Pa.; Networks, will be installed increases in efficiency and ing and advanced data Bloomington, Ill.; Fort manc;latory birth this year and early next reliability." "They also dra transmission capabilities, Wayne, Ind.; Branson, Mo.; year. The first of GTE's matically cxpan4 opportuni and offer rapid rerouting if Research Triangle Park, ntrol tor some ·, rings already is in service in ties for advanced new data cables or equipment are N .C.; Richmond (Old the Los Angeles area. and video services," he damaged. Church), Dale City, and the ATUR. (AP) - A Macon County judge wonders if The company will invest said. AT&T Network Systems Virginia Beach-Chesapeake parents on publi<: aid should be ordered to b&ve $240 million in the initia The networks will help will be the primary vendor areas, Virginia; and Los control if they neglect their children. tive. ready customers for multi- for SONET ring equipment, Angeles. eone needs to ask this question: If you are not g to parent, do you have the right to continue to te and make the tax~ayers of this state pay the ' aid ASsociate Judge W.A. Sappington. AMA takes new stands on gay said he was partly inspired l>y a Mclean County in which a judg~ ordered a contraceptive implanted a woman was <:00Viet~ of beating her son. She (Xln· discrimination, alcohol ads to the order. . ington said last we~k that he wants an opinion CHICAGO (AP) - The American Center and one of those who te.-;tified. ket has flourished. In some cases, prison from Illinois Attorney ~neral Roland Bunis or Medical Association on Tuesday Benjamin Schatz, executive director workers have had to be disciplined for tative. banned discrimination against homo of the gay-oriented American smuggling ... The AMA delegates m going to ask him if the state of Illinois is interest· sexual doctors in the AMA and took Association of Physicians for Human adopted without discussion a resolution any kind of birth control measures, like tubal liga· stands against smoking in prisons and Rights, said the vote Tuesday acknowl to support the elimination of all adver or vasectomy;• be said. alcohol advertising on mass transit sys edged that gay physicians are an tising for alcoholic beverages on mass · spokesman Jim LoaCh said the attorney gener tems. increasing force in medicine. transit systems. office will send a representative to Sapputgton's "We are very pleased at what hap He said his San Francisco-based Patricia Farnan, a spokeswoman for oom next week. He duliood further comment pened today," Dr. John L group has doubled in size over the past the American Beverage Institute, a trade y. Clowe, outgoing AMA president, year to more than 1,000 members in 46 group for restaurants and alcohol-bever said of policy-makers' decision to add states. age suppliers, said the resolution is like zz festival audience the words "sexual orientation" to the Clowe emphasized during debate ly to fail at its goal. group's non-discrimination bylaw. Tuesday that "we are not condoning any "Most everyone would agree that "There arc many physicians in this lifestyle at all," and said the by law moderation in alcohol consumption ys for sax, gets sex country who feel they have been denied change would prevent the issue from should be the key goal - not a probibi· a place at the discussion in the (AMA) returning year after year. ti on attitude," she said by telephone ANGELES (AP) - Charles Lloyd was playing House of Delegates, in the house of This was the first year that the from Washington. at the Playboy Jazz Festival when a couple on a medicine itself," Clowe added at a AMA's 17-membcr board of trustees She said people should be taught to hillside stole the sb()w. news conference after the vote at the had backed a ban. Clowe said similar drink responsibly and that moderate y were nake4 and making their own music, and AMA's annual meeting. policies have been adopted by the alcohol consumption has some health of the audience J()ved it. The policy-making House of American Dental Association, benefits, such as lowering heart-attack ey probably tbou$bt they were pretty secluded Delegates had wrestled with the issue American Telephone & Telegraph and risk, according to recent medical stud- ue they were so high up you couldn't see them for five years. Opponents argued that IBM. ies. • .. the naked eye,•• said Blaine Lawless, a member -0f the 297.000-member AMA has never In other matters, AMA delegates The AMA shelved A resolution from llollywood Bowl audience Sunday afternoon. refused membership to gay doctors and adopted without discus.5ion a resolution the American Academy of Pediatrics nc with binoculars must have spotted them and that changing the bylaw would imply to support legislation that would ban calling for support to ban the manufac the word. otherwise. smoking in prisons and jails and rcaf ture, sale and private possession of er a while, it was as though S,000 people had But in testimony at an AMA hearing finn a commitment to smoking cessa handguns and automatic repeating binoculars up:• Each time the couple "would Monday, several homosexual physicians tion programs in correctional facilities. weapons. whatever they were doing. people would cheer said they fear revealing their sexual ori Bill Wordham, a spokesman for The The 45,000-mcmbcr academy, a o," Ms. Lawless said. entation to colleagues. They said many Tobacco Institute, an industry trade member of the AMA, argued in the after about 10 minutes, the amorous rouple real gay patients also fear revealing their ori group, said the decision was not surpris preface to the resolution that children y were on center stage. entation to physicians. ing, but he questioned its wisdom. are victims of 3,000 homicides, 1,500 man got up and loolc a bow,,, Ms. Lawless said. "We've all experienced homophobic "After smoking bans (enacted previ SiJicides and more than 500 unintention the woman looked like she was trying to hide comments in the doctors' dining room," ously in jails), the price of cigarettes has al shootings yearly; and that 30,000 . •• hun. said Dr. Matthew Brennan, a resident at skyrocketed," Wordham said by tele adults a year are victims of firearm the University of Chicago Medical phone from Washington. "A black mar- deaths.
lr------,(2 fl. Wednesday 1 Ii~~ Rock-n-Roll Show I Songs by: Metallica, AC/Dc,I I~ ~ Motley Crue, Anthrax, etc. I L~J!! ~_ ~~~"~ J!:1!.,wL_eo~~ .J I :.:-.:· University Union Draft Thursday 25¢ Old Style & Spe--=:c.:.::il ~~L..=.- Rathskeller Nite $1'° Pitchers No Cover/ 11a.m.to 1 o.m. Restaurant Live D.J.- Kevin 11Goob" Schackmann Miiier Lite 1 Mixers Pints - 8200 "Panther Pleasers" Daily Lunch THURSDAY Specials for $2.99 'r:------:i------, rw·affJ Enday i Amaretto Stone (lncl]!d~ llOJl_p or amall Nlad and drink) ~ l!dl Rock-n-Roll Show I ~ KoDday. Jane 21. 1993 I Songs Qy: Beatles Styx, Sours 8 100 MONDAY: Pork Tenderlotn, or Sandwich I rrr,. Black Sabbath & More I Grill always open! Mashed Potatoes w I Gravy; Vegetable E Gl 0 11JESDAY: Veal Cordon Bleu w I Alfredo Sau ce L: --- .:--'.:_ !d:!... .!'!!1!"!! ~:=> .J 6pm-lam Red Potatoes: Vegetable WEDNESDAY: Meatloaf r-----saiUCciiY- --- -1 Mashed Potatoes w I Gravy; Vegetable Rock-n-Ron From 1be Daily Eastern News TBURSDAY: Liver & Onions Mistress Chamrig"I Qamified ads · 1 WORK FOR YOU! · - , Fried Potatoes; Vegetable I w/ Razor Son~~~~~~&c~e op, I Call 581-2812 FRIDAY: Chopped Steak & Gravy Admlulon $1 (8-10 w/ Coupon) Mashed Potatoes w I Gravy, Vegetable STUDENT INSURANCE ed. undergraduate catalog.) Register REFUND - SUMMER TERM Housing Office - local and/or to take this examination after you FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FULL-TIME STUDENTS (8 home address and telephone have completed sixty semester Summer Semester 1993 hours minimum), WHO HAVE numbers; hours Ounior standing) and have BEEN BILLED FOR STUDENT Student Academic Services - completed the all-university INSURANCE, MAY REQUEST A resident status, degree, major. English requirement (typically Sat. Mon. Tue. "PETITION FOR INSURANCE minor, option; English 1001 and 1002, or the August 7 August 9 August 10 REFUND" FORM FROM STU Records Office - social securi equivalent). The only examination DENT HEALTH INSURANCE, ty number, name, classification, this summer session will be given l OFFICE OF FINANCIAL AID, marital status, or any other on Friday, July 9. Register in per 0800-1000 M-0800 M-0900 M-1000 STUDENT SERVICES BUILD changes or additions not covered son from 10:00 to 1 :00, Monday (8:00 am-10:00 am) (8:00 pm) (9:00 am) (10:00 am) ING, EAST WING. PROOF OF through Thursday, at the booth in above. -+- OTHER COVERAGE MUST BE the Union Bookstore Lounge. If IN THE FORM OF A MEDICAL Frank Hohengarten, Dean the booth is closed during those 1030-1230 M-1200 M-1300 M-1030 ID CARD OR A COPY OR YOUR Student Academic Services hours, go to Testing Services. (10:30 am-12:30 pm) (12:00 pm) (1:30 pm) (10:30 am) COMPANY'S OUTLINE OF COV 202 Student Services Building. ERAGE AND MUST BE ORAL ENGLISH PROFICIENCY Bring a photo ID (driver's license ATTACHED TO THE COMPLET ASSESSMENT preferred) and $10 for the fee. 1300-1500 Makeup or T-1330 Makeup Or ED "PETITION FOR INSUR The Board of Governors SEATING IS LIMITED. REGIS (1 :00 pm-3:00 pm) Arranged (1:30 pm) Arranged ANCE REFUND" FORM. J..!J1iE Universities has adopted a pro TER AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE 21. 1993 IS THE LAST DATE gram of Oral English Proficiency TO ASSURE A SEAL REFUND PETITIONS Will BE Assessment for all instructional 1900-210 --- M-1900 T-1900 ACCEPTED FOR SUMMER staff. Students who have difficulty David DOdd, Director (7:00 pm-9:00 pm) (7:00 pm) (7:00 pm) SEMESTER 1993. understanding instructors should, Testing Services ii possible, first consult the Joyce Hackett instructor. In the event that the SUMMER COMMENCEMENT 1. Final examinations are scheduled on the basis of the first class hour meeting of the week irrespecti\'8 Medical Insurance Specialist difficulties are not resolved, the 1993 whether the first hour is classroom or laboratory activity. student should address his/her Summer 1993 Commencement 2. Final examinations for multiple-hour classes are scheduled on the basis of the first hour of the multiple MAJORS, MINORS, OPTIONS concerns to the Chair of the will be held in Lantz Gymnasium block. Students needing to declare department in which the instruc at 2 p.m. on Sunday. August 8. 3. AM-, or T-, prefix indicates whether the first class day of the week is Monday or Tuesday. For example. double majors, minors, or options tor teaches. Subsequent appeals Rehearsal will be at 2 p.m. on should do so at their earliest may also be possible through the Friday, August 6, 1n Lantz 0800 indicates the scheduled time for the final examination in a course having its first class hour meellflll opportunity. Please come to the Dean of the student's college, Aeldhouse. the week at 0800 on Monday, T-1030 is for a class having its first class hour meeting of the week at 1030 office of Student Academic and then through the Provost and An Informational Tuesday, etc. Services, 116 Old Main, to offi Vice President for Academic ·commencement Guide" along 4. Final examination periods indicated in the above schedule as "Makeup or Arranged" are to be used cially complete the process. Affairs. with cap/gown mail-ordering in cases where: Students wishing to change instructions will be sent to gradu a. The first class hour meeting of the week does not conform to the schedule patterns established her their major FROM undeclared or Barbara L. Hill ation candidates at their perma pre-business must contact the Provost and Vice President for nent addresses prior to the July b. The meeting time of the class appears in the Summer-Term Schedule as "ARR'; Academic Assistance Center, Academic Affairs 4th holiday. The deadline for mail c. A student presents an approved examination change request form. Blair Hall, Room 100. All order of caps and gowns will be 5. Final examinations in one semester hour courses may be given at the discretion of the instructor a OTHER changes are processed CONSmUTION EXAMINATION s:w July 16. Please read the given, should be scheduled for the last regular class meeting of the term. at Student Academic Services. The Constitution Examination Guide carefully and save it for ref 6. Final examinations in courses numbered 4750 or above may be given at the discretion of an instructor 11601d Main. will be given on June 25 at 1 p.m. erence. Extra copies for parents, This examination applies only to faculty and staff are available in given, are to conform to the schedule patterns established herein. Frank Hohengarten, Dean students seeking to graduate the wall rack by the Union's candy 7. Final examinations for intersession and five-week sessions courses should be scheduled for the r Student Academic Services under a catalog llli2.c to 1992- counter. class meeting time on the examination day stipulated in the Summer Term 1993 calendar. 1993. Beginning June 14, regis All faculty are urged to partici 8. Final examinations are to be given in all courses unless specifically exempted under the provisions ol SPEECH-HEARING ter from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m .. pate in the ceremony. If they need and/or #6 above, or by departmental recommendation. SCREENING Monday through Thursday, at the to rent regalia, they should con· 9. Students may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without written approval of A speech and hearing screen booth in the Union Bookstore tact the Commencement Office ing is required for admission to lounge. Bring a photo ID (drivers prior to July 16. Dean, Student Academic Services. Teacher Education/teacher certifi· license preferred) and the $2 fee. The Commencement Office 1s 10. Instructors may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without written approval of cation programs. Students who SEATING IS LIMITED. REGIS on the second floor of department chairperson and the Dean of the College, according to guidelines established by the have not had a speech and hear TER EARLY. Linder/Alumni House (1544 President for Academic Affairs. ing screening at EIU may call the You may retake this exam as Fourth Street), with 24-hour Infor Speech-Language-Hearing Clinic many times as necessary to mation at 581-6892. to make an appointment, 581- pass, but on scheduled dates 2712. only. Brenda Cuppy Commencement Coordinator you may register only for a work workshop that Is dropped 21. Mary Anne Hanner David DOdd, Director shop that has not yet begun. BEFORE IT BEGINS. The deadline for WITH Clinic Director Testing Services SUMMER ADDS, DROPS, You may drop an 8-week or a The deadline for cancelling ING from Summer 8- and CANCELLATIONS 5-week class through MONDAY, Summer (if you did not attend classes in order to be bill STUDOO - WRmNG COMPETENCY ;~ INFORMA~~ Use a touch-tone telephone to JUNE 21-and the class will not Intersession) was June 11 to tor insurance plus 50% ol i! CHANGES EXAMINATION add or drop a class. appear on your permanent record have the advance deposit refund remaining cost is MON When changes occur, errors To satisfy graduation require- TOMORROW-JUNE 17-is AND you will not be billed for the ed and not be billed further. JUNE28. are detected, or information is ments for the Bachelor's degree the deadline for adding an a-week class. The only class you may The deadline for WITHDRAW missing in the following basic stu- at Eastern Illinois University, you or a 5-week class, so register by drop after June 21 that will still ING from Summer and 5-week Michael D. Taylor, Director dent information items, please must pass the Writing 8- touch-tone telephone as soon as not appear on your permanent classes in order to be billed only Registration report them to the offices indicat- Competency Examination. (See possible today. Attar JUNE 17, record (and will not be billed) Is a for insurance is MONDAY, JUNE
r------I PHOENIX I Buy a Large (16") Thin Crust Pizza with RIENT I One Topping for just Authentic Chinese Restaurant Yi mile west o Rt. 16 tW •.. S I ~ rw. •~l ... *ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET 7-days a week I Lunch & Dinner- Variety of Entrees Everyday. Good Uuu Aug. 4i93 at ~:ii-ting stores. . . LUNCH $4.50 11 :30 a.m. • 2:30 £ .m. I 9(9 18tb Street. Cllarlcstoo WEEKDAY DINNER $6.95 ·WEEKEND DINNER $7.95 I SUNDAY BRUNCH 5.95 NOON - 2:00 P.M. 348·7515 10% off with student or Fae/Staff l.D. presents hrou h June 30) L------LOVE LETTERS June 17, 22 at 8:00 p.m. Dine In or Carry out M~. - Thurs 11:00 a.m. - 9 p.m.. Fri.· Sat. 1·1 :OOa.m. • 10 p.m.; June 13, 16, 20, 23 at 348-1111 Sun. Noon - 9:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. on the Mainstage Doudna Fine Arts Center Summer subscriptions available Call (217) 581-3110 for reservations. Visa, MasterCard, Discover cards accepted. Now Open For The Summer All seats reserved. Group rates available. Summer Hours: 9-9 Mon -Sat. Jff Closed Sunday Chi llfrc 11 ~' 'Iii ea t re .! 345-246"6'"only) Sleeping Beauty July 13, 15, 16, 20, 21, 22, nDogs to your door and much more" 23 at 8:00 p.m. July 11, 14, 18 at 2:00 p.m. on the Mainstage All seats reserved. =•iiAll seats $1 e Dally Eastern News Wednesday, June 16, 1993 9 ormer Texas Gov. John Connally dead .. at 76 HOUSTON (AP) - John Connally, a listing debts of $93.3 million, mostly from Christi. lhree-time Texas governor and former oil and real estate deals that collapsed with While enrolled at the University of Cabinet member who was wounded in the the Texas economy in the 1980s, and Texas at Austin, where he was elected stu gunfire that killed President Kennedy, died assets of $13 million. The following year, dent body president, Connally also went to Tuesday at age 76. he and bis wife, Nellie, auctioned most of Washington as secretary to then-U.S. Rep. Connally died.of pulmonary fibrosis. their belongings to pay their debts. Lyndon B. Johnson between 1939to1941. He was Texas governor from 1963 to After his bankruptcy, Connally seemed When Connally married Idanell 1968. ln 1961 he served for a few months to rebound in the social and political "Nellie" Brill of Austin in 1940, Johnson IS Kennedy's secretary of the Navy but scene. was his best man. A year later 1941 left to run for governor. After joining the In 1990, Connally and Houston oilman C.Onnally received his law degree from the GOP, he went back to Washington, briefly Oscar S. Wyatt negotiated the release of 21 University of Texas. lg8in, as President Nixon's treasury secre- hostages held during the Persian Gulf cri His World War II service in the Navy, llly. sis by Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. starting in 1941, earned Connally a Bronze Connally was riding in the car with In May Connally announced he was Star for bravery and the Legion of Merit. Kennedy when the president was assassi- helping steer a $75 million venture to He had risen to lieutenant commander 111ed in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. He was build a parimutuel horse race track outside when he was released from duty in 1946. llruck too and the bullet passed through Houston. Back in Texas, from 1946-49 Connally lis body, leaving him with scars on his John Bowden C.Onnally Jr. was born in was president and general manager of kck, chest, wrist and thigh. Floresville, Texas, on Feb. 27, 1917, the Austin radio station KVET, whose call let Later, be would recall drifting in and out fourth of eight children of John Bowden ters recognized the veterans who organized of consciousness for four days. He and Lela Wright Connally. He attended the station. watched on television - "really the first public schools there and in San Antonio. He managed Johnson's controversial 87- sustained consciousness I had" - as His father, a tenant farmer with an vote U.S. Senate victory over former Gov. Kennedy's body was carried to Arlington eighth-grade education, ran a meat market Coke Stevenson in 1948, and served as National Cemetery. and worked as a laborer before starting a Johnson's administrative assistant in 1949. Reflecting 20 years after the assassina- bus line from San Antonio to Corpus
Calvin 1and1Hobbes . by Bill Wattenon TYPING SERVICE. FAST 1 sublessor needed, $50.00/ SERVICE AND REASONABLE Summer. 2 sublessors, Fall, MTE. CAl..L 581-2829. $150.00. Own rooms. Call Dave, NO. SVf.JTI{E .1 234-4831. TR\!™ \'l!~ J ~P\.ICU.'ffiD . ~ ~- Help Wanted : DELIVERY DRIVERS. Apply at Jimmy For Rent: 9th & Garfield, 2 JDlrl'a, 1417 Fourth, 345-1075. bdroom, 4 people. $160/person 6/21 per mo. 10 mo. lease. Ron -lib8id~.es_ne_.Jd_ed~fO-r -smal-1-group Lanman, 348-0157 or 345-5148. ilDmt In Arcola. All •hlfts avall- 6/16 11118. Call 268-3732 or apply In ,..,.Ni,....ce---=-3-=e,....r-=F,....um-.h,....o_m_e_, ~C~/A, no pnoo, 101 s. 2nd. pets. C&ll Unda Nugent, Assoc. 8128 Ask for Kathy. 345-2151. ""lllbiid.-.-..es_n_ieed-.,..,.ed~fOf-smal--.,1-group 6/28 llom•. All 1hlft1 available. No ...NOW- ....iiiil--.ng-ro.--r _Fiil..,,...,,2'""'6d...... rm-. tur- lll*lence neceuary. Call 345- nl•hed apta. McAur1her Manor Dor apply In person, 910 171h Apta, 913-917 4th Street. 345· .. 2231 . E'4E.R(BP{)~ ~~ltSI
I " l L\TE~t-.L\ISTI
ROOMMATE NEEDED. 9 MTH Ladles watch left In wreatllng LEASE . $180.00/MONTH. room, Lantz Gym. Phone 345· llARE ROOM. ACROSS FROM 4458. .. r.ARMAN. PINETREE Af¥T. (217) 6/23 I~- · .-lD-st-:-:-.smai.--.,,.1.... aog-, -Whit.,.,. ""e_Wlth...,,.,...... :black "'"8207 I 6/23 and brown patches. Tag says ~~~,.r:;~ ...,..-,-close.--"""to,...--cam-pu-s,'""fii-ml ...... shed l Shorty.______Call 348-0484. 6/23 llouaes for 93-94 1chool year. Two people per bedroom, 10 1/2 IO. lease, $175/mo., 345-3148. &anlngs. .._ -- ~ .. .,,.,_ No llme to Tan? See us, 10 tans, -$30.00. 1 month unllmlted tans, $45.00. Jamaican Tan, 410 7th St., 348-0018. ACROSS 2'1 Like a certain ss Brother ot &ublessor need female Fall/ 6/16 degree Artemis Spring 93-94 school year. Call '"'M""O""T""'H""E""R""'L""'O""D""E,....A"""T;--,-M""O""'N.,..;ROE t Pocket bread '°Emmy's cousin H Aircraft starter Clnie, 348-8235. ST. CAFE, SAT. JUNE 19, 9 PM - 7/12 1 AM. NO COVER. s Shore u Swiss river IO Of the birds ""llA""LE=-:-:U""N=o=eR=a=RA=-:-:D=-.-=N=e=ED A 6/16 to Actor Diiion SI Smithsonlte, u Type of house ""S-.el,...1yo-u-r -un_w_a_n.,..t8d..,.....,,it,....em-s.,.in the PIACE FOR FALL WILL SUB t•AsonofSeth e.g. a card game LEASE. CAU (217) 873-4831. Daily Eastern News Classifieds. • ti Deprive of a Largest of the A.91< FOR CHAD. Call 581-2812 tor more info. MBellef f Ort NEW!! FACULTY, STAFF, AND SPOUSE NEW!! CANOE RENTALS LIMITED FITNESS (LIFT) PROGRAMS Enjoy some summer fun and rent a canoe. Canoes can be rented on a daily or weekend basis. A validated student ID or The Division of Recreational Sports is now offering to Faculty, Sta.ff and Faculty /Staff Recreation card plus a driver's license is required spouses a chance to purchase a Llmited Fitness (Lift) Recreation Membership Card which allows the use of the Student Recreation Center for limited hours for check out. The cost of rental is $5.00 per day with a $40.00 and programs as follows: deposit required. The deposit is refunded when the rental fee is A.M. LIFT: Use of the SRC Monday thru Friday before paid. Canoes, paddles, flotation devices and car carrier are 2 p.m. and on weekends. included in rental fee. Check out time is between 7:30 p.m. and P.M. LIFT: Use of the SRC Monday thru Friday after 7 2:45 p.m. Monday thru Friday. p.m. and on weekends. For daily rentals, canoes must be returned between 7:30 p.m. AEROBICS: Participation in any aerobic sessions and 8:30 p.m. or between 7:30 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. A canoe scheduled in the SRC. rented on a daily basis on Friday must be returned Friday, INTERMURALS: Participation in any intramural othenvise a two day late fee will be assessed when returned on programs scheduled in the SRC. Monday. The fee for each Limited Fitness Program is $20 for the Fall and For weekend rentals, canoes may be checked out on either Spring semesters and $12 for the Summer session. Participation in Thursday or Friday and must be returned between 7:30 a.m. and 9:00 each Lift program require~ the purchase of a separate program card. Make check payable to Eastern Illinois University. a.m. Monday morning. A canoe rented for the weekend prior to noon on Thursday or Friday costs an additional days rent. A $5.00 late fee is charged for canoes returned between 9:00 a.m. FACULTY RECREATION HOURS and noon. An additional $5.00 is charged if returned in the FACILITY MON-FRI SAT SUN afternoon. Each subsequent day results in an additional $10.00 late Student Rec Center 8am-10pm 10am-10pm 12pm-10pm fee. Lantz Building (1) 2pm-10pm 10am-10pm 12pm-10pm INDIVIDUALS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR LOADING AND Lantz Fieldhouse (1) 2pm-10pm 10am-10pm 12pm-10pm UNLOADING THEIR OWN CANOES AND ARE ENCOURAGED Lantz Pool 5pm-7pm 3-5pm 3-Spm TO BRING HELP WHEN RENTING A CANOE. Make checks Lantz Racq. Cts. (2) 8am-10pm 10am-10pm 12pm-10pm payable to Eastern Illinois University. For more information stop in McAfee Gym CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED at the Rec Sports Office in the SRC Lobby or call 581-2821. Buzzard Pool (3) CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED Equipment Room 7:30am-9:30pm CLOSED CLOSED (1) Camps and special events will take priority. RACQUETBALL AND INDOOR (2) Except when classes are in session Monday-Thursday. TENNIS RESERVATIONS (3) Buzzard pool will be closed for the summer except for For the summer only, racquetball/wallyball and indoor tennis camp I conference swimming and aqua aerobics. courts in Lantz and the Fieldhouse will be on a first come, first serve basis. Wednesday, June 16, 1993 11 Cubs shutout MarliriS 3-0 behind Castillo's pitching CHICAGO (AP) - Frank Castillo put some in seven innings, lost to the Cubs for the first time pressure on himself and responded in a big way. sinc·e Aug. 20, 1977, a 5-4 loss while be was He snapped a personal three-game losing streak pitchlng for Los Angeles. with 7 1-3 shutout innings and threw in his first "The problem was, we did not play one of our career multi-hit game Tuesday as the Chicago best games," Hough said. "We came in here with Cubs beat the Florida Marlins 3-0. an 8-2 mark, but when you don't get any runs, it's "l told myself before the game that this was the hard to win. most important game of my career," Castillo (2-4) "Wrigley Field has always has been good to said. He wasn't worried. me. When I was with the Dodgers, we used to "It was simply, that l told myself to go out there come in here and murder these guys." Randy and have a good game. Give yourself a chance of Myers, the fourth Cubs pitcher, notched his 20th winning. Get back in the flow of the game." Once save in 21 opportunities, joining Goose Gossage you step on the mound, he said, "it's a matter of as the only pitchers since saves became official in going out there after them." Castillo allowed five 1969 to record 20 with four different clubs. hits, striking out five and walking two. Myers has 151 saves. He had 56 with the Mets, Cubs manager Jim Lefebvre said the pace 37 with the Reds and 38.with the Padres. Gossage Castillo kept meant a world of difference. had 30 with the White Sox, 26 with the Pirates, "It was a case of Castillo not trying to think too 150 with the Yankees and 83 with the Padres. much; not moping around behind the mound like Rey Sanchez's RBI single made it 2-0 in the he usually does," he said. fourth. "Castillo bad a tendency to put our players to sleep because he took too long between pitches, Notes: walking behind the mound, just taking too long." It didn't take the Cubs long to score. In the sec - The Marlins are 8-3 in their last 11 games ond, with Rick Wilkins on third, Castillo hit a thanks to a pitching staff that has posted a 2.23 grounder to deep short and Alex Arias had to ERA. make a long throw that he just beat. - The Marlins' relief corps ranks second in the "I just knocked the ball out of the glove of the NL with a 3.09 ERA and a combined .227 oppo first baseman," Castillo said. nents' batting average. In the seventh, Castillo singled and scored all - The Cubs placed pitchers Mike Morgan and the way from first when Greg Briley dropped Greg Hibbard and third baseman Steve Buechele Dwight Smith's fly ball into the left field comer. on the 15-day disabled list Tuesday. Morgan, "You can't win games when you drop balls," retroactive to June 14, bas a bad sprained right Marlins manager Rene Lachemann said. "I know knee. Hibbard, retroactive to June 12, bas a dam it's tough to play the outfield here when you've aged left knee. Buechele, retroactive to June 13, never played here before, but it's not an excuse." bas inflamtaion of the left Achilles tendon. Castillo said his bitting was due largely to the - At the same time, the Cubs recalled pitchers knuckleballs of Charlie Hough (3-7). Turk Wendell, Shawn Boskie and Jim Bullinger "I usually have good success against someone from Class AAA Iowa. Wendell has no major who doesn't throw too fast," Castillo said. league experience, going 5-4 at Iowa. Boskie was Hough, who allowed seven hits and three runs 6-1 while Bullinger was 4-4 in relief. Catching up •From page 12 ence's All-Newcomer team. events on campus each year, One upping them all though Eastern played host to the teams took part in Mid-Continent was baseball's Tad Smith, as the Illinois High School Assoq.Q Conference tournament play. senior was drafted by the New iation 's track and field champi!li'l Though neither reached the finals, York Mets and is now playing for onships at O'Brien Stadium. both reached the semi-finals their Class A affiliate in the Penn Over 7 ,500 people attended before bowing out - the softballers League. each of the four days of compe falling to eventual tournament tition - more than see most of champion and tournament host ¥id-Coo Scholar- the Panthers home football con Western Illinois. nthlete ol" the Year tests. Winning the girls competition All-conference picks Performing as strongly in the was East St.Louis Lincoln, classroom as she did on the vol while the boys team title went The softball squad led the way leyball court, Panther senior Lori south also, going to East St. in this category, with senior third Olson was named the Mid Louis Senior. baseman Brandi Brewer and red Continent Conference{frue Value Although I am certain there sh irt freshman catcher Sharna Hardware female Scholar-Athlete are several things I missed, McEwan both being selected to of the Year. The award is the sin overlooked or simply forgot, the Mid-Con all-conference team. gle highest honor given by the these were the highlights of a McEwan was also named to the conference. very busy May and early June in Mid-Con's all-tournament team. Olson was a four year letterwin the Eastern athletic world. Baseball also had its share of ner for Eastern volleyball and Now all we have to look for success, as junior second baseman accumulated a 3.84 g.p.a. en route ward to is major league base Jeff Guest was named the Mid to her degree in health studies. She ball, summer sports camps and Con 's Newcomer of the Year. is currently enrolled in the gradu the beginnings of NFL camps ... Guest was also named to the sec ate physical therapy program at because there will be nothing ond team all-conference along Northwestern. happening here at Eastern. with senior pitcher Derek Johnson. Also receiving Mid-Con honors High school state track Jeff Glade is the sports editor was golf's Jamie Reid, as the and a regular columnist for The junior was named to the confer- In perhaps the largest single Daily Eastern News. 1rlhl@ IPilai~@ tlCID fu@ 1rihlft~ [email protected]@rr ~ Tuesday- Draft Nite Wednesday- Alternative Rock Nite No Cover! Friday- Drink ~pecials in No Cover The Daily .. Saturday- Drink Specials astern News Stu's Cash until 9:30! The Dally Eastern News Jordan read to take over for Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - Michael to win." Jordan is more than willing to take Jordan is averaging 33.6 over a game for the Chicago Bulls on 46.1 percent shooting in if that's what it will take to win a postseason. f.ntering the 1993 championship. offs, his playoff shooting pe The idea that the Bulls are a ooe age was 50.7. mao team was largely dispelled "I haven't shot the ball as when they won consecutive NBA I have in the past," Jordan titles, bur Jordan admitted Tuesday "But we're still in position that the notion of him being just a what we've done in the part of a smoothly functioning team Hopefully, my shot will be is a fragile one. when we need it most." He "We're a better team when Chicago's 129-121 triple-ov everybody's contributing, and loss in Game 3 has made we've shown that in the process of forget that the Bulls are still in winning two championships," he shape with a 2-1 lead and said Tuesday. "I have no problem games remaining at Chi with that as long as other players Stadium. are contributing. But, and I've "I think they feel they were in talked this over with Phil Jack.son Grand Canyon, and now the many times, I'm capable of carry halfway out of it," Jordan sai ing the load by myself at times. I think they're still in it." have to take my cue from the way Although the BuUs and the other guys are playing." have yet to win a home g Jordan's tendency to take over five meetings between the t Chicago's offense has revealed this season, Jordan said Chi itself often in the playoffs. challenge is "to avoid going Most of the time the Bulls have Phoenix. Winning Game 3 · won - they take a 13-3 playoff the Suns a chance to get back record and a 2-1 lead in the NBA their home court, but we have Finals into Wednesday night's to eliminate them in the next game against Phoenix. But Jordan games." is having his worst postseason since Jordan missed 24 of 43 1987 when Chicago lost in the first Game 3 with Kevin Johnson round and he shot 41.7 percent ing him much of the way. from the field. expects the Suns to stick with "Everyone has tried to make strategy. excuses for me, from my wrist, to "I think they feel they were my knees, to my legs, and some ~ful with that," be said people have said I'm playing too Johnson said he's afraid J bard or trying too bard, but it's the got the incorrect impression only way I know how to play," Johnson asked ooacb Paul Jordan said. "I don't think I've tried to let him guard the seven Catch It If you can to do too much. I try to evaluate scoring champion. Junior chemistry major Mall Hayner snares yet another ball as he plays catch near the campus pond what the other guys are doing as the "I hope I'm not guarding Tuesday ewning. game goes on and do what's needed tomorrow," Johnson said. Catching up on a busy sports May at Easter Welcome to Panthers helm, to take the position of on to receive their degrees - a feat virtu the St.Louis metro area. Bochnak, a Eastern summer Eastem's Centennial Coordinator. ally unparalleled in NCAA Division 1 guard, averaged 17 points, seven sports 1993 - a Hilke's final season had spurred some athletics. bounds and six assists per gam time when univer controversy, sporting the worst record of Despite all that has been said about Bridgeview's Argo High School and sity athletics reach her tenure with the Panthers, going 3-24, what she has done on and off the court, a Chicago Sun-Times and Southt a virtual standstill. followed by the unexpected dismissal of Barbara Hilke will be greatly missed on Economist all-area selection. There are no var assistant coach Lori Opp, and the depar the court in the years to come. Other signings were Brian Rit sity sports contest ture of eight players over the past two who signed in late May to play soccer ed until the fall, • years for reasons other than graduation. Signings coach Cizo Mosnia and the Panthers, no practices until She made the move though for personal Tami Shuman who joined coach after the summer IEJF reasons, citing the desire to gain adminis Before her departure, Hilke put togeth Perine and the Eastern softball squad. semester ends, t"eLApE. trative experience to assist her in her ulti er a strong recruiting class, signing three Ritschel, from Huntington Beach, signfngs of new ....ia ___ _ mate goal of working as an athletic players in May. Joining the Lady is a S-11 goalkeeper who led the players are, for the most part, completed, administrator - not because of pressure Panthers basketball squad will be Soccer League under-17 all star team and personnel changes have already hap over her decisions, which she still firmly Lashema Marble - sister to former Iowa the championship round of the D pened. stands behind. standout Roy Marble - Julia Allen and Cup and was chosen as the best Surprisingly though, what may be the Despite the controversy and criticism Christine Bochnak. Marble, a transfer keeper at the Rutgers University busiest time for sports on campus has that surrounded her recently, Hilke has from Northeastern Oklahoma A & M School in 1992. Shuman, from Loe just drawn to a close - occurring after the been a strong and positive influence on Junior College, is a 5-11 power forward is an outfielder and utility infielder end of the spring semester and running those that she bas worked with and for who averaged 4.S points and 4.0 has been a three-all conference peri through the conclusion on intersession. the Eastern basketball program. She rebounds per game in leading her team to at Lockport. She is also already a Let me take this opportunity to catch you accumulated a 234-171 record here at a 32-5 record and a sixth place finish in mate of current Panther short up on what has happened since the end of Eastern (a .570 winning percentage), the Division I Junior College National Shannon Hutson, as both play for spring. including five seuons with 20 or more Championship. Allen, a 5-11 for American Softball Associati wins, and led the Lady Panthers to the ward/center averaged lS. 7 points, 11.3 Whiteford Sharks. Hiike departs programs only NCAA Division I tourna rebounds, 4.2 steals and 2.1 blocks per ment appearance during the 1987-88 sea game at Rosati Kain High School in Conference tournaments Perb~p• the biggest oew1 was the son. Perhaps more importantly, of the St.Louis. She was an all-conference and departure of women'• buketball coach playen who have remained in the pro all-metro performer, and scouts have Both the Eastern baseball and soft Barban Hilke, after 14 yean at tbe Lldy pam under Hilke, 100 percent have went rated her as one of the top five players in • Continued on page 11