Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1991

4-15-1991 Daily Eastern News: April 15, 1991 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1991 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Rebuttal President Rives responds to David Carpenter's column Page4

ves loses confidence vote CAMPBELL

versity employees ex­ Stuaents to add their no confidence in Presi­ an Rives and Physical votes on administration · ector Vic Robeson in a By CHARLENE BURRIS rent administration. He said that ty-wide election, accord­ Staff writer he "firmly believes the vote was official results released done after speaking to people," ulty Senate. Eastern students will have the enabling the senate to reflect the ion Committee Chair opportunity to voice whether or students' views. said that out of rough­ not they support the present uni­ Many senate members reflected eligi ble voters on the versity administration during the Waldhoff's opinion that Rives has , more than 1,000 We dnesday Student Government "overstepped his bounds, but he tely 60 percent) turned elections. has done a lot for this university ote, with 53 percent Two referendums will appear and he should be supported," g no confidence in the on Wednesday's ballot. The first Waldhoff said, adding that he does 'p of Rives and 70 per­ of the two asks students, "Are you not think Rives had "any intent for essing no confidence in in favor of the Student Senate's corruption." resolution offering the continued In a second referendum stu­ support of Eastern Illinois dents will be asked, "Would you more work to earn the University 's present administra­ be in support of a leaf-burning ban e of the university com­ tion?" in the cityof Charleston?" Rives said in a statement "This is one of the most Senate member Jim Reimer, riday afternoon. "I will important semesters in EIU's his­ creator of the resolution, said the that effort." tory," Senate member Jeff leaf burning was brought up about hearing the results of the Waldhoff said. He added that he three years ago but was over­ d Rives' statement, hopes students will make whelmingly rejected by the people said, "I will continue to informed decisions on the of Charleston. as well." impendin_g referendums. Reimer said he "feels the stu­ 1cial results, released The senate on April 3 voted to dents are educated enough to see nate at 5 p.m. Friday, continue their support of the the environment is in bad shape" follows: 53 percent no · administration. Senate member and hopes that they wiH come out ce in Rives, 43 percent Amy Jobin said of Eastern to support the proposed resolution. and 4 percent no opin- President Stan Rives, "He is a "Carbon dioxide gas is released rcent no confidence in good president. He listens to us when leaves are burned and is one , 14 percent confidence and is very receptive to the needs of the leading factors to carbon JrJPhoto intern ent no opinion. RALPH SORDYL of students. dioxide excess in the atmosphere," The gutted remains of the inside of the Second St. apartment that 1532 iversity-wide election "I think he (Rives) also tries to senate member Juliette Murawski caught fire early Friday morning. t after the senate voted compromise between the students said. onfidence in Rives and and faculty," Jobin said. "We're "This contributes greatly to during its March 20 (the Student Senate) not necessari­ global warming by increasing the Such a vote had never ly happy with some things (con­ hole in the ozone layer," she said. Early morning fire pted by the faculty in cerning Rives); he is human and In addition to adding to the of Eastern. we need to look past the bad and depletion of the ozone layer, car­ nate vote and Friday 's see the good." bon dioxide also affects people destroys residence ide vote are the result Waldhoff said that before vot­ with respiratory problems, By KELLY SEIFERT seniors Dave Looby, Mike action among universi­ ing to supportthe presentadminis­ Murawski added. City editor Johnston, Dean Fi tzpatrick, Jim 'ees with Rives' and tration, senate members conducted the ba n is approved by If Mack, Robin Gill and Matt leadership. an informal poll on whether stu­ A Friday morning fire that Vasconcelles, were all sleeping at ovided the university dents were in support of the c ur- • Continued on page 2 destroyed the second floor of the i th a chance to the time of the fire, but woke up es w home of six Eastern students is when they smelled the smoke, their opinions as we committee and senate member Robeson. · still under investigation by the Johnston said. would," Faculty Bill Addison said. "I was hoping "I'm interested in what the dif­ we Charleston Fire Department. Mack was the first to smell the hair David Carpenter for a little better turnout, but I ferent proportions are for the dif­ Charleston fire fighters were smoke and wake everyone up, think 60 percent is really good." ferent people," Addison said. called at 7: 13 a.m. Friday to the Johnston said, adding that nobody Part of the results presented at Members of the election com­ scene of the fire at 1532 Second was injured. Mack and Johnston's the meeting Tuesday will include mittee said a steady flow of vot­ St., and the fire was quickly rooms were both on the second review the actual break­ a breakdown of how the adminis­ ers. "There were lines of people extinguished, Captain Jerry floor. e r sults during its reg­ tration, faculty and civil service waiting at some times," Leal said. e Ashby said. ·ng at 2 p.m. Tuesday. workers voted on Rives and The six residents of the house, "' Continued on page ood turnout," election • Continued on page 2 g 2 expects millions to file last-minute returns Monday Most people must file by mid­ In some areas, Tax Night has able to determine the closest post ply by mailing a Form 4868 night Monday, but several mil­ become a social event. office open until midnight by before midnight. That form yer panics. lion will take longer. Outside the post office in dialing a special number. won't get you more time to pay taxing time for all The IRS said many of its Norfolk, Va ., according to the Postal authorities in New York whatever is owed; a check for , but especially for the offices and its toll-free telephone Postal Service, WA FX radio City are opening all 21 windows the outstanding balance must

who have waited until number - 800-829-1040 - would "will have Abe Lincoln, a chief in the James A. Farley Building accompany the form. inute to file their 1990 remain open into the evening to justice and Uncle Sam passing for 24 hours Monday. In addition A two-month extension is tax returns - and for answer taxpayer questions. But out stamps. Grandma will be cut­ to selling stamps and envelopes, available without asking for rvice and IRS employ­ don 't expect instant service; ting and passing out slices of the Postal Service says, "to ease those whose home and main have to deal with the repeated tries often are required apple pie and they'll also have the pain of fifing taxes, both place of business are outside the live music and hot dogs." The Excedrin and Maalox will be in United States and Puerto Rico. ril 15 onslaught. in the best of times to get temal Revenue Service through to an IRS operator. IRS will send volunteers inside front of the building giving out Most have automatic extensions to the lobby of the Milwaukee Post free samples." Five million or of up to days and no penalty receive 27 million Many post offices, especially 285 its IO processing cen­ in metropolitan areas, will sta­ Office to fill out simple returns more couples and individuals are or interest will be charged on week - nearly one of tion clerks outside to allow an d offer advice on the more expected to escape the fil ing­ payments that otherwise would that will be filed this motorists to drop off returns complicated returns. Anyone in deadline rush by getting an auto­ have been due Monday. without leaving their cars. the Los Angeles basin will be matic four-month extension sim- 2 Monday, April 15, 1991 The Dally Eastern FROM PAGE ONE A WEEKLY COLUMN BYE. DUANEELBERT ·Students •Frompage 1 is a lot of controversy surround­ T u:RNiNGSBACK ing this issue, if the resolution Eastern students, it still would THE PAGES is not passed by the students have to be approved by the city there are possible alternative Editor's note: E. Duane Elbert is *** years ago - Eastern and residents of Charleston. 25 plans. Eastern's centennial historian, April 13, Reimer said he hopes "to 1966 One alternative to the leaf preparing for the university's years ago - Eastern Teachers One Thin Dollar may educate the people of SO burning issue in Charleston JOOth anniversary in 1995. In News a mate for life! Yes, the Charleston on this matter" after could be the composite issue in commemmoration of that and the April 9, 1941 date has finally reached finding out if the students are in Mattoon, she said. recent 75th anniversary of The campus by way of the support of the ban. Daily Eastern News, Elbert's Alpha Tau Nu Sorority became Sigma Pi business fra Murawski said although there weekly column will take us back permanently established on which will sponsor a C to what was happening this week Eastem's campus on Thursday, Dance April 29 in the on campus and years Mar. 27, when the faculty com­ Ballroom. It all started 75, 50 25 Early ago. mittee on social organizations group from Harvard was granted the organization official ing for a new idea for a "There was minimal damage +Continued from page 1 years - Normal School permanent recognition. Alpha Tau the result has been the 75 ago "When I opened my door I on the first floor," Cottingham News Nu, Eastem's first local sorority lege campuses all over saw flames and smoke and ran said. 18, 1916 was grantedprobationary recogni­ April try. out of my room," Johnston said. Looby said he thinks the fire The seniors put in their order tion when the 13 original mem­ "I tried getting back in my could have started in the kitchen for their graduation invitations bers took their initial vows in the *** room to get some things, but I or the hallway and quickly made last week, ordering them through fall of 1939 at which time Martha Cottingham and Linder, the pro­ June Jack, Charleston '40, was All rent ceilings for o couldn't make it back." its way to the second level of gressive Charleston jewelers. The elected president. housing have been er . Johnston said when· they got the house. committee who picked the design the Board of Governo out of the burning house, flames "The second floor was gut­ for the invitations was composed *** revealed Friday by ted," Looby said. could be seen shooting out the of Pauline. Shortess, chairman, Quincy Doudna. The Johnston said the owner of upstairs windows. and Selma Eversole, Kate Burch, Social history at Eastern after the board's ano "If it was left for l 0 or 15 the house, Richard Francis, esti­ and Ivan Goble. The invitations reached a new high early last Dunn of Bloomington, minutes longer, I'm sure it mated about $30,000 in property are strictly up-to-date and should week when a new sorority, Chi the University has would have spread to the next damage. give great satisfaction. Delta Gamma, received official grounds for imposing house," Johnston said. Johnston added that his per­ recognition from thefac ulty board Doudna said. Previousl *** of student organizations for a pro­ of per week for Looby, also a resident of the sonal property damage alone is $7 .50 bationary period of two years. room and $8.50 for a s· house, said the house did have a about $6,000. The tennis courts are in excel­ Commenting on Chi Delta were placed on off-c fire alarm, but it malfunctioned. The Eastern housing office lent shape and many tennis enthu­ Gamma, Elizabeth K. Lawson, ing. has assisted the six residents by "The fire alarm didn't go off siasts played last week. The Dean of Wo men, said, "Many of renting them two apartments in until after the fire department grounds hadbeen rolled and were us welcome the organization of a *** came," Looby said. University Court for the rest of firm and solid. The tennis meet in second sorority on Easterri's cam­ Although the cause of the fire the semester, Johnston said. Jacksonville on May 26 is making pus. We look to this group for Ample space for ph has not yet been determined, "The housing office really many of the boys come out for constructive contributions in the cation, recreation and Battalion Chief Paul bent over backwards for us," this sport. The girls of the school things which we think of when we giate athletics seems will probably hold the annual Cottingham said the fire was Johnston said. say those familiar words, ...:.'So what the new Lantz tournament next month. shall our hearts remember thee."' Education and �onfined to second floor. R Building will be like. ' J• __ gym will be able to all intercollegiate s Rives The beautiful spring weather Dean F.A. Beu spoke at the physical education c paper from the senate will be has brought out many of the flow­ Douglas County Institute Friday, recreatfonal areas for • Continued frompage l included with the official results ers on the campus. The tulip beds April 4, at Hindsboro, II. The faculty use. Carpenter said that once the in the front of the building are topic upon which he spoke was Upon entering the sent to Rives, Robeson and the senate has ratified the results of already in bloom and the peonies "Personal Relationship in through the North en BOG. the election, a letter conveying are coming up. Our campus is Teaching in a Democracy." The dents will pass thro The BOG is the administra­ the breakdown of the vote will known all over the state as one of three phases of the speech dealt concourse that extend$ tive body that oversees Eastern be sent to Rives, Robeson and the most beautiful campuses and with the teacher in relation to his of the building and g and four other Illinois universi­ the BOG. much credit is due to Mr. pupils, to his colleagues and view of the campus ties. Carpenter said the senate will Nehrling for the beautiful superintendent, and to his com-. on the south side of arrangement. munity. also discuss whether a position

Grilled Chicken Club with chips and pickle... $ 2.85 Lite &. Genuine Draft Pitchers... $3 $ 1 TONIGHT: 3 FOR PIZZA SLICES GRADES o�n�Eastern News ALL START WIT The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or A GOOD· ATTITU-D examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $24 per semester, is a member of the Associated Press $1 o for summer only, $44 all year. The Daily Eastern News which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 rep­ resent the majority opinion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by A GOOD DIE Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. AND A TOUCH OF ROMANC NEWS STAFF .

Editor in chief ...... Stuart Tart Assoc. sports editor ...... Don O'Brien Managing editor ...... Debbie Carlson Verge editor ..Tim Shellberg News editor ...... Ryan Cunningham Asst. Verge editor ...... Cathy Behrendt JIMMY JOHN• Assoc. news editor ...... Penny Weaver Art director ...... Rich Bird Editorial page editor ...... Mike Chambers Senior reporter ...... Cam Simpson Activities editor ...... Jill Sauter Advertising manager...... Shanda Bishir Administration editor ...... Jennifer Pierce Sales manager...... Denita Thompson GOURMET SUB Campus editor ...... Evette Pearson Assoc. Sales manager...... Larry Tischer City editor ...... Kelly Seifert Promotions manager...... Eileen Pawlak Student government editor ...... Ann Gill Student bus. manager...... Amy Dewey BRl·NG 'EM TO Y Oliver Business manager ..... Glenn Robinson �'WE'LL Features editor ...... Suzanne Photo editor ...... Shannon Thomas Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Assoc. photo editor...... Carl Walk Publications adviser...... David Reed Sports editor ...... R.J. Gerber NIGHT STAFF

Night editor ...... Evette Pearson Photo editor ...... Thom Rakestraw

Asst. night editor ...... Sue Rzepka Copy desk ...... Penny Sports editor ...... •..... A Tastad Weaww, m RyanCumingham 345·107 M�nday, April 1 5, i 991 3 raduates may face mployment barriers Placement Day for 1990 attracted repre­ sentatives from 78 school districts nation­ wide, an increase of 14 percent over the tern graduates may face temporary 88-89 total. s in finding employment in today's Placement Center stastistics for 1990 i rket. show graduates with teacher certification ome employers are taking a "wait­ who registered With the placement office ' attitude" due to the nation's cur­ reported an 86 percent placement record. economic recession, said Shirley Graduates without teacher certification art, director of the Career Planning who received a Bachelor of Science, lacement Center. "(But) they are Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Music ery interested in Eastern graduates." degrees had a placement record of 83 per­ cording to Academic Advisement cent. Graduates with a bachelor's in busi­ tor Cal Campbell, employers are ness who registered with the placement to fi ll positions that will provide g officereported 79 percent placement. iate help. Jobs in such fields as Stewart said a few. of the things stu­ ting and computer processing will dents need to do to prepare themselves likely open up before management for the job market include registering ' ons that require a training period, he with the placement office, preparing a resume and a placement file. e has been a shortfall in job open­ ''.Registering with the placement office the social services agencies, i.n and preparing a placement file will allow II said. This would effect people students to attend job fair interviews and grees in sociology and other grad­ provide a prospective employer with a looking for work in the public sec­ placement file upon request," Stewart added. said. despite the current job market lull Campbell 's advice to students is to lays in hiring, Stewart said, gradu­ include a minor that will compliment e still being hired and there are their major field of study. For example, of opportunities for Eastern stu­ Campbell said a business minor with a to gain valuable exposure to liberal arts major can be very useful in tive employers: finding employment. art said the number of employers Most minor degrees require a total of ended this year's job fairs hasn't 18 to 21 semester hours. . Ac cording to, the 1990 annual Campbell said students who are bi-lin­ released by the Career Planning gual and willing to go where the jobs are iacement Center, this fall's Career available stand a better chance of finding ffered 122 employer participants. employment. presents an increase of 27 percent "The trend for job placement appears �e 1988-89 total, Stewart said. to be moving toward the South and KEN TREVARTHAN/Staffphotographer bnent Day attracted 121 employer We st," he said. 'pants, an increase if. 22 percent Along with gaining experience through Blind shot ' the pre.y ious year. Teacher internships, Campbell said students Jim Louthan, Principal of Jefferson Elementa1y School prepares to launch a freethrow - ·, · ·into the stands during a e1formance by the Harlem Knights. 'j p ducation funding remains low in Illinois still remains one of the least Ambrose added that she has Wolf added that if the increase ing costs will prevent students expensive state schools in Illinois, seen a diminishing number of stu­ in costs is a problem for students, from completing their education, according to Susan Ambrose, dents applying for admission. they should apply for financial though. cost of attending an assistant director of admissions. Because of this, she feels Eastern aid. "Financial aid is based on the "Some students may transfer to public university has risen "We are as reasonably priced as , may have to recruit more heavily. family situation and the cost of a junior or community college to nt since 1977, according state schools get," she said. "We are going to have to keep our the school. People only pay what save money, but if they want a 'cle in the Nov. 20, 1990, Wolf added that if students are name in the news," she said. the financial aid forms say they bachelor's degree, they have to the Chicago Tribune. looking comparatively at schools, All schools are increasing can pay," he said. come back," Wolf said. ording to Director of the odds are still in Eastern's recruiting, according to Wolf. "If Because of the increasing cost Director of Housing Lou ions Dale Wolf, Illinois is favor. "We still may be one of the schools like the University of of attending a state or private col­ Hencken said he thinks college the bottom I 0 states for least expensive major state resi­ Illinois have to start recruiting, so lege, Ambrose said more students students are willing to pay for a education. "The biggest dential colleges even if you add will Eastern," he said. may be looking at junior and quality education. (causing cost increases) housing and fees increases," he "Eastern (recruiters are) community colleges for thefirst "I think college students are g from the state," Wolf said. already in every high school in two years, which would change smart," Hencken said. "They With the recent housing and Illinois that wants us," Wolf said. Eastern 's focus of recruiting to don't like the fact that costs are stem, housing and fees fees increases in effect for the "And we will go as far as our transfer students. going up ... but when it comes to up a total of $255 for the 1991-92 school year, however, budget will take us." "Freshman classes are getting cutting services or increasing ademic year, and tuition the university may have to take Ambrose said the university smaHer and transfers are getting costs, they'll take the increase in a possible 5 percent steps to attract more students, may have to look at offering more larger," she said. costs." . However, this university Ambrose said. scholarships, too. Wolf said he doesn 't think ris- nsol focuses on Yugoslavia in conference . ' until the collapse of communism Yugoslavian people at the end of omy from absolute disaster," dependent on Europe, Japan and in that country in 1988, Glisic May. Most industrialized coun­ Thorsen said. the United States, he said. ""------___,.said. The collapse was prompted tries are in favor of Yugoslavia He also emphasized the On a positive note, factors consol general of by the death of Tito, a remaining one state, Glisic said. factors that may hinder integra­ that favor integration include via spoke to more than Yugoslavian dictator, in 1980, The question of remaining a tion, such as a traditional fear of the Soviets' already-present pie Friday as part of the he added. federation is a delicate issue profit, a poor work ethic and important trade relations, mili­ to last week's three-day Now, the conflicts of Serbia among the republics. lack of western investment. tary reductions and the need for science conference held and Croatia, the two main Yugo­ "People are very angry at the Thorsen said high inflation is a an improved economic climate. Martin Luther King Jr. slavian republics, over religion moment," Glisic said. "Logic barrier to economic integration. "A need for western goods ity Union. is threatening to break Yugo­ tells us that this is a ti.me of "A B_ig Mac at McDonald's in and investments might spur (the �lo Glisic, who spoke at slavia into six different re­ political fight." Moscow is half a day's wages Soviet Union) to improve the fteenth Illinois Political publics, Glisic said. Without the Eastern Professor Larry for the average Soviet worker," economic environment," Thor­ s Conference, discussed bond of communism, "there is Thorsen, who also spoke at Fri­ he said. sen said. litical and economic char­ no political glue to hold us day's conference, discussed the "The Soviet role in new Correction tics of Yugoslavia. together," he added. So'viet Union's efforts for fur­ Europe will be as an economic ic gave a brief history of He also spoke about the refer­ ther integration into the Euro­ periphery," Thorsen said. In Friday's edition of The Daily lavia, and then turned to endum which will decide how pean Economic Community Although the Soviet Union will Eastern News we incorrectly reported that Ryan Devlin is a nom- matters of the economy, Yugoslavia will be structured in (EEC). become a bigger partner in the . . . inee for RHA president. Devlin was sand culture. the future. The referendum will "Mikhail Gorbachev needs mternat1onal economic commu- . · · . . . . nominated , but dec med th e nom1- t y, It will be economically 1· put to a vote before the Western capital to sa�= h s ::��! 'Ill nation.'rheNewsregrets the error'.' . - � . l. ...- . - - . . ' . . - , � : .• ... • -· ...... , ...... ''l ••,, ,...... _ -•• ' • f � fl <" �·. - ' o!�� Eastern News Carpeilter's facts distort the issue While each of us is entitled to Carpenter suggests I broke an agreement wl our personal opinions, David Faculty Senate by the reassignment of Dan Thorn Carpenter's unwarranted attack on administrative responsibilities. The only agr my integrity in have with the senate is contained in my Feb OPINION The Dally Eastern of April requires a memo to members of the Faculty Senate in News 1 1 response. proposal to change the title Vice Preside Carpenter charges that have Development to Vice President for I lnstltu not been forthcoming regarding Advancement Is referred to the senate for the nine Individuals questioned In Carpenter asked me If this would delay Thorn the Stanczak Report. I requested reassignment I replied no. Proposals for and that Stanczaj<'s report and my tive structure should not be confused with adm response (pp. deal directly reassignments of individuals. I shared the un 10-17) Stan with each of the nine Individuals reasons for his reassignment with the executive .page Rives and actions taken or in process ------• tee of the senate and with Dan Thornburgh. regarding each. Other actions taken since that February had several options that induded serving as DI response have been announced publidy. Making my University Relations, Dfrector of Centennial Editorials represent the opinion 15 and response public hardly be viewed as "silence" on the Events, and returning to the journalism de can of the editorial board. Columns issue as daimed by David Carpenter. where he holds faculty rank. He chose the posl are the opinion of the author. Carpenter misstates the position I took on the now holds and requested a 6-month administra University's water bill. I took two positions. First, the (subsequently approved) effective March 1. t MONDAY •APRIL 15 1991 University Is responsible for paying the Oty of Charleston lowed by retirement. i for water it used, but on the basis of actual meter read­ Carpenter charges that I failed to inform the ings, not estimated usage. Second, the University docu­ the Dunn Report has thus cost the University far S mented that the contractor had notified the Oty that the The only request I have received for this in Students must new water meter was Installed near Douglas Hall, the came in a recent memo from David Carpenter. I unread meter on which estimates were The Oty ed by providing the information he reques • • based. presented the University with an origioal bill for nearly reported in his guest editorial (Rives' actions w views which It subsequently adjusted to confidence' ' April While Carpenter feels voice on $300,000, $208,581. , t 2). � on actual meter readings, the University deter­ ment upon a dispute between faculty members Based mined that was owed, and the bill was paid. gation is in proc:esS, I not and will not $ 177,319 can Mayor Lanman and I agreed to have an Independent the matter Is resolved. Rives' tenure _ auditor to settle the difference I underst.;ind the strategy Involved bu r · If ever there was a need for Eastern stu­ $31 ,262 (208,581 - t = We did this to save the Qty David Carpenter to attack my personal I $177,319 $31,262). and Chose dents to vote on a campus issue, this is that the University the cost of litigation. As publicly day one the confidence vote. It probably of time. announced on April theauditor determined that the Intended 12, purpose. A referendum will accompany the normal University does not owe the City more than the already paid. candidate ballots at Wednesday's student $ t 77,3 t 9 -Stan Rives Is presidentof Eastern Illlnols government elections that will ask students whether they have confidence in Eastern's administration. 0 s+o()eAJ The has expressed Its disapproval News of Eastern President Stan Rives. More than tlec-/-io.))S half of the Eastern faculty Editorial and staff members who voted last week also expressed a lack of confidence in Rives. Now, students must add their voices to a growing clamor for a resolution to the con­ troversies that now plague Eastern. Both the Faculty Senate and the News have expressed concern over Rives' and other administration members' circumven­ tion of hiring policies and Affirmative Action guidelines in their hirings and against Rives' circumvention of Eastern staff and students by his refusal to be candid on a variety of .issues, including his handling of a sexual harassment case between two Lumpkin College of Business faculty members and the Student Senate elections dismissal of former Vice President for Business Affairs Verna Armstrong. News wants issues addr News endorses Martha Price ­ Students should be concerned about Textbook rental vs.text other issues, also. for student body president book purchase Martha Price Week committee We would like to Members of Eastern's student govern­ gets the and his aborted encourage next year's stu­ ment have said that they suppbrt President New� endorcement candidacy for dent senators to hold firm for Rives. His accessibility to them and his student body pre­ Board of In their fight to maintain openness in listening to their views show sident. Governor's re­ Eastern· s textbook rental system. After talking to that student needs are important to him, After Interviews presentative In with all Student senate executive candi­ they have said. 1990. Senate executive Price saton dates and giving the mat­ Students, therefore, will have to balance has candidates, we . senate for years ter further thought, we 3 have decided that we do Rives' openness with student government feel that student 1 served as ex­ and not any benefit to -stu­ and his handling of these other issues In body president ecutive vice presl­ see Martha Price d en ts In moving even deciding if they have confidence in Eastern's candidates john d en t this year. Kearney and john Burch­ During her tenure as vice halfway toward a textbook current administration. field simply have not pre­ president, she has helped purchase plan. Whether students vote confidence or no pared themselves to take Institute a freshman orien­ Students, If they wish, confidence in Rives' administration, the the responsibility. tation program at Eastern already have the option to important thing is that they vote. Kearney has attended , that will begin next year, buy any of their textbooks. If they want to build The students of Eastern Illinois University, few senate meetings and and she has lobbied to Is only In his second get several campus orga­ libraries, they will. Forcing need to send a message to the administra­ semester as an Eastern nizations Involved In the students to purchase any tion and to the Board of Governors, at all only adds student. His views on a program. Price has obvi­ textbooks Eastern's governing body, that we, too, - variety of topics left us ously put In the work nec­ to the already skyrocket­ have a stake in whatever decisions are made with the Idea that he has essary to prepare herself ing costs of their educa­ tions without providing here. not researched them very to be avigorous president, thoroughly. and we feel she will look them with any substantial Burchfield is personable out for student needs. benefit. If faculty members are and willing to listen to As they discussed cam -­ other people's ideas. pus Issues with us, all four not satisfied with the text­ However, he has attended Vision candidates ap­ books they are using, then as If the whole elec­ Act few. if any. senate meet­ peared to be sincere in they should work with tion depended on your ings and his sole experi­ placing student needs department curriculum single vote. ences with student gov­ above all other considera- committees to choose bet­ John Wesley ernment have been as tions. ter ones. The use of inferior chair of Delta Chi's Greek textbooks would reflect a • • ' '\ � � �" t Monday, April 15, 1991 enate candidates: What they stand for

Junior Vision Party candidate see more students become JULIETTE MURAWSKI junior Nick Falcetta. Steve Macaluso said if elected to involved with student government. OFF-CAMPUS If elected, Falcetta said he ior political science major the post he will work hard to "Students need to become aware Working toward a campus-wide would spent his time working to Burchfield, an independent reduce the $150,000 reserve fund of what Student Government recycling program is one of the six improve student life at Eastern as te for student body presi­ of the Apportionment Board and does,"Marks said. goals of Separatist party member well as informing students about i elected he would con­ look out for the best interests of ERIC GLENN Juliette Murawski. what is happening on the state said f M. promote of cur­ the students. AT-LARGE Murawski, a junior journalism level and what is happening on to a variety te activities including the Macaluso said he would work Minority representation is a major, said if re-elected she would Eastern's campus. rental system. hard to work out any existing main goal for Eric M. Glenn if like to see better student represen­ "Students need to know what is hfield would also like to problemson the AB. elected to the senate. tation with the Faculty Senate. going on on the state level because abolishment of the $100 BRIAN RIORDAN Glenn, a junior political science "We need to work with, not it will effect them as students," e registration fee and the REPRESENTATIVE major and member of the Vision against, the Faculty Senate," she Falcetta said. BOG sion of the President's SophomoreVision Partycandi­ party would like to see better said. DAVID WILLIAMS , rep­ L. date Brian said if elected resentation of minority organiza­ P.J. AZZARELLO RESIDENCE HALL Riordan he will work hard for the benefit of tions, such as the Black Student OFF-CAMPUS "Concentrate on student issues," the students. Riordan said, "I want Union and the Hispanic Student Making sure students get a fair is what senate candidate David L. istic party member John the students to know where the Union. chance is one of the goals of Williams wants to do if elected. said he like to money is being spent and what we AMY SMITH Separatist party member P.J. Williams would like to put the ey would the "Kearney Com­ aregetting out of it." AT-LARGE Azzarello. Board of Governors issue behind tute the textbook rental JILL PFEIFFER . Sophomore Vision party mem­ Azzarello said he will work and move on to what is important "se" to e ec e the re i en­ AT-LARGE berAmy Smith's goal is more stu­ toward more concise guidelines in to the students, such as maintain­ if l t d to p s d t Vision party member Jill dent awareness. Smith has been a applying for the Illinois Oppor­ ing the textbook rental system and a junior history major, Pfeiffer said her goal if re-elected member of senate for two tunityLoan _and fora campus-wide increasing student involvement. ey, would work on a number to the Student Senate would be to semesters. recycling program. DAVE WA LLER !iects including the abolish- continue work on the campus-wide TONY WIELT Azzarello said , "Although I RESIDENCE HALL of the $100 phone registra­ recycling program and the exten­ OFF-CA PUS don't have any previous experi­ Junior Vision party member M and the continued promo­ sion of hours at Booth Library. Sophomore Vision party mem­ ence (in student government), Dave Waller would like to see a campus beautification program if the Gus Bus. "Students need to be educated ber Tony Wielt said if elected to experience will not effect my abili­ would also propose to place on the issues (resolutions on the the senate he will work hard to be ty to represent the students." elected to the senate. ent on the Faculty Senate, ballot)," Pfeiffer said. Pfeiffer is a an effective senator for Eastern DAN KIRK Waller said he believes his best sophomore business education students. Wielt would like to see OFF-CAMPUS qualities in becoming a senator .MARTHA PRICE major. the continuance of the Gus Bus Sophomore political science come from his ability to listen and PRESIDENT BLAKE WOOD program. "I feel the Gus Bus is major Dan Kirk said if elected he deal with problems. "I am a com­ ·or home economics major AT-LARGE one of the most important pro­ would like see better student promiser," Waller said. Price said if elected to the If re-elected, Blake Wood jects," Wielt said. awareness on campus. SHELLY WHITE TOM PUCH "Students need to be more RESIDENCE HALL n of student body president would like to see changes made on OFF-CAMPUS Freshman political science · 1 work in the best interest of the Apportionment Board. Wood is aware of outlets to let their views a ex-officio member of the AB. Because we live in a society known," said Kirk, a member of major Shelly White said if elected e will continue to work on "We need to work on the cur­ dealing with the deadly AIDS dis­ the Vision party. to the Student Senate she would senate activities, including rent problems," Wood said. ease, Tom Puch, junior political DANA WULFF work hard to get students the sident's Cabinet and over­ This could be done by making science major and member of the OFF-CAMPUS recognition they deserve and Cultural diversity is a main con­ increase relations between interna­ the new Student Recreation the faculty on the board non-vot­ Vision party, said if re-elected to ing members or removing them the senate he will continue to work cern of sophomore sociology tional students and other students currently serves as execu­ from the board, Wood added. on placing condom machines in major Dana Wulff, a member of on campus. "I am someone who ice president and is an ex­ KAREN LAMBKE the residence halls. the Vision party. does not let the opinions of others of a number of student fac- AT-LARGE "The risk of AIDS is a real Wulff said she would like to see make my decisions," White said. JENNY RANK ds. She has been a mem­ Visio.D_part y meJnber Karen world problem," Puch said. "We the different cultures "get to know the senate- fo; ttii-ee ye ars Lambke is interested in where are not promoting promiscuity; we each other better." RESIDENCE HALL s worked in the develop­ parkin'g tiCket money is going. If are promo'ting safe sex." KEVIN M. SMITH Sophomore sociology major and a fre shman orientation elected, she would like to find out DAVE KINSEY RESIDENCE HALL Vision party member Jenny Rank of how ticket money is spent and if it OFF-CAMPUS Working toward the benefit of would like to see improvements benefits the students. Sophomore Vision party mem­ the students is what Kevin Smith made in the residence halls and Lambke said her interests for ber Dave Kinsey said he will con­ sees as his main goal for Student will continue work on the CORE tinue to work on current senate Senate. search committee if elected. ty Koch, Vision party candi- senate also include working on a said she will work hard to campus recycling program. "Many programs if re-elected in the spring If elected Smith said he will JEFF WA LDHOFF ively appoint students to students just throw away cans and election. work toward the reduction or abol­ RESIDENCE HALL and GAIL VA LKER Freshman Jeff Waldhoff, a councils and carry out there is a lot of litter," she said. ishment of the $100 phone regis­ hman orientation if elected LILLIAN MARKS OFF-CAMPUS tration fee and seek more student member of the Vision party, st. AT-LARGE If elected, Vision party member involvement with senate. Smith, a worked on the senate yellow rib­ h is currently Student Vi sion party member Lillian Gail Va lker said she would like to freshman history major, said, "I bon campaign and said if re-elect­

e speaker and has been Marks would like to see more see more student awareness on can do a good job for the students, ed he would work hard to continue ' ed with senate for three minority participation on Eastern s campus and work toward increas­ good for the benefit of all." promotion of a variety of senate She is a junior political sci­ campus. ed lighting onthe Tundra. NICK FALCETTA activities. �or. If elected, Marks, a fre shman Walker said students need to RESIDENCE HALL Waldhoff said he would like to EVE MACALUSO a i of student see an insert in The majoring in speech communica­ better understand what is happen­ Improving the qu l ty Daily Eastern FINANCIAL VP tions and journalism, would liketo ing on campus. life at Eastern is a main priority of News detailing senate activities.

Now Leasing UNIVERSITY BOARD �RK EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY PLACB CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS PA KTMBNTS PRESENTS: (across from the Union on 7th) Energy Efficient REO SPEEDWAGON • l, & Bedroom 2 3 Furnished Units FRIDAY, APRIL 26 8:00 p.m. • Free Trash & Parking • Central A.C. •Laundry IANTZ BUILDING • Dishwashers •Balconies HURRY STIJDENTTICKETS GENERALPUBIJC TICKETS I $5 $13 ONE BEDROOMS ONLY 2 TWO BEDROOMS ONLY 3 ONLY 3 THREE BEDROOMS LEFT! partmen ts also on 12!h St. Call Anytime 348- 1479 for appointment or drop by rental office on Grant St. 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. - M-F 6 JV\onday, Aprtl 1 5, 1 991 ... , The Dally Eastern N

Burris supports bill Brown bag luncheon • • CARRY-OUT SPECIAL to help victims I GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK I of violent crimes to kick off diversity week I By JILL BAUTER that being open to others and being Activities editor open to multi-culturalism is based I A Large (16") By JAMES CONNELLY Staff writer on a history of acceptance and I Eastern will observe "A Week of affirmations," Kirk said. Accept­ I · Illinois Attorney General Focus on Cultural Diversity" with ance of others is based on one's I Sausage Pizz a variety of activities aimed at Roland Burris testified as a lead self acceptance, he added. I examining the needs of a multi-cul­ witness in support of landmark On Tuesday, a "kick-off break­ I legislation on violent crimes tural society. fast" for the week will be held at 8 . $6.95 against women on April 9 before The members of Eastern's stu­ a.m. in the 1895 Room of the I Cany-OutOnly 7 the U.S. Senate Judiciary dent leadership group, Learning by Union. Those who areinterested in I Good on Days a Week Committee in Washington D.C.. Example to Accept Diversity attending the breakfast may make a I Offer Expires May 9, 1991 The Violence Against Women (LEAD), have designated April 15- reservation with Calabrese at 581- I Act of 1991 was created by Sen. 19 as Cultura,VDiversity Week and 29 19. Stretch It At Joseph Biden. It includes new will sponsor the week's events. On Wednesday, Professional -�; federal penalties and doubles The programs are a part of journalist Merv Aubespin of the existing penalties forsex crimes; LEAD's "continuing effort to bring Louisville-Courier-Journal will establishes the need for educa­ about cultural and racial cohesive­ discuss his experiences with the I tion and awareness regarding ness on the Eastern campus and in civil rights movement His speech, I domestic violence; and deals the community," said Ray Cal­ will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the I . with both criminal and legal abrese, LEAD adviser and chair of Booth Library Lecture Room. I 909 18thStreet aspectsof a sex crime case. the department of educati_onal Charleston The week's events will conclude 348-75 15 "It is the manner in which we I . administration. with a public forum led by view violence against women I The week's activities begin with Reginald Wilson, Senior Scholar of that will, in a large part, be the a brown bag luncheon at 12 p.m. the American Council on Educa- I measure by which our progress Monday in the Paris Room of the tion and a former Visiting Profes- I toward full and equal rights for . Martin Luther King Jr. University SOT for Cultural Diversity. The women will be judged," Burris •• PLEASEPRESENI' TIUSCOUPON WHEN PICKING UP 0 ·union. Psychology professor Will- · forum will highlight the week's said. ••••••••••••••••• iam Kirk will speak at the lun­ ·activities and explore the "Chang- In Illinois, three out of four cheon on the topic of "Inviting ing Nature of Campus Racism," women can expect to be victims Diversity." will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in of at least one violent act during "The invitational approach the University Ballroom. It will be their lifetime. At pr�sent, more is based on the theoretical position followed by a panel discussion. YOUN-GSTOWN than one-third of all women in Student Apartments Illinois who seek emergency Now Leasing fo r Fall &.. Summer 91 treatment in local hospitals are there because of severe abuse by Lecturer to focus on minorities By development committee to pro­ their husbands or others living EVETTE PEARSON editor vide extra support for minority with them,Bu rrissaid. Campus 345-2363 "I have spoken out repeatedly students to stay in school and CALL NOW! against the violence women suf­ In an effort to push away the attack problems that minority � 5pKious 1 ocm 2-4 hr. fer," Burris said. "As candidate barriers of cultural diversity, the students face in this education Bedr T� � Mllr-.me college of home economics will People for attorney general, I pledged system, Crouse said. for l &. 4 � Dishwasher present a lecturer at 7 p.m. that I would do all in my power They have worked very close l sv.;m� � &. 4 BedroomsAvailable � Pool Tuesday in Kiehm Hall room with forming a Hispanic Student to insure the safety of the women � � faami of my state - through new laws 110. organization on Eastern 's cam­ Central Air Gayle Vaughn, administrator � Fully Furnished �Basic · where needed and through the pus to provide an outlet for Cable Paid of the education, research and Hispanic students, she added. 9arbage Disposals strict application of existing � � OnsiteMll1118'11111 laws. public affairs unit of the Ameri­ Va ughn has worked extensive­ "Now as attorney general, I can Home Economics Ass-ocia­ ly with "Project 2000," a pro­ a We Got Bl� Square feet am pl�ased to honor in that tion, will speak to the home eco­ gram to encourage minority stu­ part pledge by committing my sup­ nomics facultyat 3 p.m. Tuesday dents to become aware of u­ to S15, " he added. in 110 Kiehm Hall also to nique problems in the education­ port The attorney general's office address a more effective way of al system and help the faculty J said a main point of the proposal working with minority students. become bettereducators. is education on violence against "The focus for the two lec­ "She has been very active in women, and the committee is tures will be different," said dealing with minority events and working on the most effective Joyce Crouse, assistant dean and social problems," Crouse said. ways of doing this. chair of the school of home eco­ This program is to provide applaud the emphasis nomics. "We want to give the minority students with they type "I Cambridge &. Nantucket through out S 15 on education, faculty an opportunity to in­ of support not found in the edu­ including those measures that crease awarness and possibly cation system, Crouse added. provide educational efforts make them better able to work "You have to have people who directed at increasing public with diverse groups and different can help you believe in your­ cultural backgrounds." self," she said. would like to awareness about violence direct­ "I The school of home eco­ know that am contributing to edtowards women," Burris said. I nomics has formed a diversity that in some type of way."

Byrd 's AS SEEN ON Cleaners SHOWTIME AT THE APOLLO • Altera tions •Leathers • Shoe Repairs BRADLEY LOWERY •Formals •Press Only • Starched Shirts 345-4546 South 4th St. Curve

WHERE: Rathskeller EIU RINGS $30 - $50 - $ 100 0 Representative available WHEN: WED. , APRIL 17th 8:00 p.m. in University Union lobby COST: 1 Q.32 am 4 Mon- Wed UNIVERSITY to pm FRE E! 1111!!?_AJ!!!_ Reps Last Visit To Campus This Ye ar Eastern Ne ws 15, 1991 Hy Monday, April 7 nal withdrawal of U.S troops begins HELP WANTED ADH, Saudi Arabia be (AP) - matters must worked out. final withdrawal of American Some of the troops should ...., U.N. troops from southern Iraq t begin arriving this week, but it is Sunday, days after the SUMMER JOBS 88 unlikely they will go straight to the States launched its massive ·�·. border, officials have said. U.N. sive to drive Saddam Hus­ "We have a very rough idea of AVAILABLE NOW forces from Kuwait. deployment, but nothing has been erican troop strength in the them. finalized," Hutter said. $4.50/HOUR GUARANTEED - which had peaked at more The command issued an invita­ The VII Corps includes the 1st Students! Teachers! half a million - has now tion to any refugees in the area Infantry Division from Fort Riley,

r>etow JW,OUU, me mlll­ occupie 5y Ole :A:mencans o Kan., an me Uermany- ased r said Sunday. move with them into the demilita­ Armored Division, each with up to Consolidated Telemarketing of America is now hiring . officers said the pullout offi­ rized zone. theydo, "they will be 17,000 troops, hundreds of tanks If students with good communication skills. Flexible ends the occupation of south­ provided assistance and protection and support elements. scheduling available: 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. evenings but that American war­ l q, by coalition forces," the Central The famed st Division, the "Big will remain in the to pro­ Command said. and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays. We offer a guarantee air Red One," was the first to break withdrawing ground troops: Military sources said President through Iraq's defenses in the 100- $4.50/hour plus excellent bonuses. Secure the best spoke on condition of anon- Bush issued the withdrawal orders hour ground war that drove Iraqi summer job in the area now! to hasten the American pullout to troops from Kuwait. It alone has officers estimated there were avoid being dragged into Iraqi's more than 7 ,000 vehicles of all 40,000 American troops, types. t civil war for a prolonged period and .f. ALIER 348-5250 EOE more, in southern Iraq, but risk furtherAmerican casualties. Many of the refugees in southern could not give a precise figure. casualties in the Gulf War Iraq fled toward the border seeking U.S. said a division-sized force were extremely low by military American protection after Iraqi to 15,000 troops would standards - 139 killed in action, forces crushed the Shiite Muslim ,000 rarily remain in the newly 357 wounded in action, six missing insurgency that began after Iraq's Pagliai's Pizza demilitarized zone until defeat in the war. "shed in action and 117 killed in non­ member U .N. peacekeep­ combat circumstances. So desperate are therefugees that Large Thin Single Item is place. Iraqi war dead were believed to in they have been trying to surrender the other U.S. troops will of number in the tens of thousands, to U.S. forces as prisoners of war & Qt. of Coke homeas soon as possible, the but no figure was everreleased. and have threatened to sit in front For the lqw Prjce officerssaid. The U.S. Central Command said of American t,anks to block them zone reaches six miles into American troop str�ngth has . from leaving. . from the Kuwaiti border, but dropped to 295,000 in thePersian Nearly 30,000 Iraqi refugees · officers said this is a technical Gulf from a peak of 540,000 when remain in theSafwan area near the $7.95 Not valid with any other offer that the troop movement the war started on Jan. 17. About Kuwait border. More than 13,000 and . poglioi's Open Daily pm - am · ly will end the -U.S. occu­ 5,000 American troops are leaving are at another camp three miles 4 1 PIZZA am on Weekends Iraqiterr itory. every day. inside Iraq along the border with · of 2 move back to the demilita­ The command said the last Saudi Arabia, but outside the DMZ. 345-3400 wnewill becompleted within remaining Army corps, the VII The camp is run by Saudi troops. days, theysaid. Corps, was moving from south of The CentralCommand said those r------,Expires 4/30/91 U.S. military also said the the Euphrates River in Iraq to the in the Saudi camp "will remain · SUNDAY SPECIAL States and its allies would zone along the Iraq-Kuwaitborder. under the careand protection of ! the Free Thick Crust & includes Double abandon more than 40,000 Joachim Hutter, a U.N. official coalition forces until the refugees : in southern Iraq, many of who is part of the peacekeeping are moved to a more suitable loca­ Cheese on any Pizza at Regular Price oppose Saddam Hussein. It mission, said he could not give a tion." Many of those in the Safwan No Coupon Necessary Just Ask l! the allies would protect them time frame for getting theps troo to area are rebels or sympathizers of Not valid with any other offer : reprisals and feed and house the DMZ because many logistical the insurgency against Saddam. L------� viet expert: COACH Boor's GENOA, Italy - Rocked settled flat against the bottom. (AP) Panther Sport Shoppe ernobyl by one last explosion, a fire-rav­ At least six sailors were killed aged tanker holding millions of when the Haven exploded Thurs­ Daily 9-8 Sun 12-5 led 10,000 1414 SIXTH STREET IN OLDE TOWNE SQUARE gallons of oil sank Sunday off day. Twenty-nine crew members ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD MAIN NOON (AP) - The most the Italian Riviera, and experts were hospitalized with bums and work-ed to avert an ecological smoke inhalation, 11 of them in or scientist at the Cher­ catastrophe in the Mediterranean. critical condition. yl nuclear power station. The Cypriot-registered tanker Officials have theorized that 1/2 disaster claimed up to PREPRINTED PRICE SALE the Haven appeared to have sparks from cleaning equipment lives, thousands more remained intact on the sandy sea may have ignited gas pockets in 2 DAYS ONLY Soviet authorities have bottom l 1/2 miles off the shore the tanker Thursday. Black, thick · a newspaper report­ 'tted, and it was believed most of the smoke spewed from the fires for Y . Sunday. vessel's crude remained inside, fourda ys. MONDAY thru TUESDA Independent on Sun­ Three more explosions rocked e officials said. quoted Vladimir Cher­ The tanker held nearly 42 mil­ the tanker Saturday, and the final Preprinted Preprinted nko as saying the fatali­ lion gallons of Iranian crude blast came on Sunday morning - cluded miners and mili­ when it first caught fire 4 1/2 hours before the Haven EASTERN EASTERN n who died fromexpo- Thursday. A Genoa port authori­ went under. to radiation during clean­ ty official, giving "an extremely A joint statement issued by the II,l,INOIS II,I,INOIS rough" estimate, said 15 million ministers of civil defense and r the accident. T-shirts Heavyweight Crews gallons of oil n:iay have burned. environment said the damage is the scientific director The official spoke on condition was "containable." "Now we Now! Now! arge of the 18-mile ex- of anonymity. have to cross our fingers and ion zone surrounding the A few hours after the tanker hope that the crude still inside �� 50°/o 50°/o er station and said he sank some oil came to the sur­ the tanker does not come out," OFF OFF self has been given he­ face, but officials believed it was they said. two and four years to n released as the tanker settled on The tanker went down in because of his exposure the bottom, said an Environmen­ waters about 240 feet deep off Preprinted All other diation. He said that, in tal Ministry marine ecology the resort town of Arenzano, 16 , prompted him to come expert, Eugenio Fresi. It was not miles west of Genoa. EASTERN COIJ.EGIATE ard. immediately determined how As the tanker sank, there was expected some measures much oil leaked. worry it would cause the Medit­ Patches of oil have washed erranean's worst environmental II,I,INOIS WEAR some attempt to honestly ashore on several stretches of disaster. Shorts & Pants with the situation," said Now! beach along a 20-mile swath of Greenpeace workers surveyed ousenko, 50. "Now that the resort coast west of Genoa, the area with a helicopter and Now! ve seen, over five years, and currents moved other slicks said oil from the ship could be 50°/o ... OFF no such attempt has been that one official described as seen in spots over a 40-square­ rn"'° 50°/o a e, before I die I must "leopard spots" on the sea. mile area. OFF (excluding hats) e world aware of what the The tar reached shore within "We are afraid of a black sum­ are facing." 40 miles of the French border mer," said Giandomenico Oli­ viet authorities have said Sun-day, and could reach the vieri, a tourist official in Celle Retnaining In-Stock people died immediately principality of Monaco by Ligure, where the beach was owing the explosion in Monday, according to spotted with tar. Greenpeace, the international Some English and German Merchandise � "1 1986. � hey have not disclosed environmental organization. tourists sunned on the beach just Monaco is about 90 miles south­ a few yards from the globs of many people have since 20°/o OFF � west of Genoa. thick oil. Motorists gawked at @'\GY(Includ ing Shoes-unless otherwise marked) Video pictures taken by under­ slicks visible from the scenic water robots showed the tanker hi_ghways alon_g the Riviera. "MY SECRETARY" Resumes, Mini Storage available by the WANTED: PEOPLE INTERESTED Having trouble paying the bills? FOR RENT ALL NEW 3 1 summer subleasor n papers. Next to Monical's 903 month. 348-7746. IN FORMING A CHESS CLUB. Male looking for a place to live BEDROOM APARTMENTS 1 1/2 summer of '91 Park 18th St. Open 1-5 p.m. Monday ______5/3 CONTACT GARY 948-5373. now until May 10th. Please call BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS. CALL Apartments. Call Ann through Friday, other times by RESUMES RESUMES Cheap LEAVE A MESSAGE. 581 -2075/ FOR DETAILS. 345-6621 appointment. 345-1150 price, fast service 348-7902 ______4/16 513 Needed 3 or 4 suble ------�---5/3 LOOKING FOR SUBLEASER­ Rooms For Men. Kitchen summer. Two b Have your resume professionally Fall'91 . PA RK PLACE 1 privileges. Quiet, serious students apartment. $100 per PRINTED not copied. STEARNS apartment. 1 bedroom, walking only. 1 block from campus. $90· 348-8243 PRINTING 222 Madison Ave. distance to campus, furnished, $110 month summer, $110-$185 ADOPTION: Happily married, 345-7518. Let 22 years of $170/mo. plus utilities. Call month______Fall/Spring. Most utilities 3 Summer subleasors CAMP COUNSELORS: Wantedfor financially secure couple, wish to experience workfor you. Michelle 708-949-6317 leave included. Diane345-5374. bedrooms, clean, fuffy private Michigan boys/� summer adopt a white newborn. Will give _____ca 4/8, 1 5,22,29 message. -----�----4100 apt. Close to camps. Teach: Swimming, lots of love and security. Legal · Need 4 persons at $175 each. Reasonable Rent 345-1 canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, and confidential. Call 618-462- Includes utilities and is furnished gymnastics, compu1ers, camping, 9144 or call collect: (708) 940- Close to campus. Call Eads Real crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also 9532; Carol and Robert Estate 345-2113. -- --4/30 kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary ---- - 1 $1 ,000 or more plus R and B. Marc ADOPTION: Special couple APARTMENT RENTALS CALL :-==-:=-=-=---=----:---:-.,...,-51 FOR RENT: Spacious, furnished, Seeger, 1765 Maple, Nfld., IL wants to give your baby a loving - . 348______7746 2 people, low utilities. Located in Summer Subleasors 60093. 708-446-2444 home. Give your baby and us a .5/3 University Village. 10 or 12 month 1,2 bedroom apt. a ______4/30 chanqe. Attorney involved. Call Nice, close to campus, furnished lease. 345-4600 IRA at To kens. bedroom apt. Nice, re The Eastern News NANNIES: Year-l ong live-in Collect. Chuck and Mary Ellyn houses for 91 -92 school year. ______5/3 Call John or Bill at 345-1 Daily positions - East coast. Airfare, (708) 352-1 656 Two people per bedroom. 10 1/2 cannot be responsible for HOUSES: 1-4 BED R OOMS. great salaries. F un social ______4/1 7 month lease. $1 65/mo. 345-31 48 more than one day's NEAR EIU. Furnished. 348-161 4. Subleasor(s) for Sum activities. Carefu lly screened Please make our dreams and evenings. incorrect insertion. Report ______4/1 7 12-Aug 8. 1 bdrm apt. families. EIU nannies already prayers come true. We are a ______5/3 errors immediately at 581- 1 and 2 bedroom furnished house 1 Blk East of Buzzard, here. PRINCETON NANNY, 301 childless couple who want to Now leasing 2 bedroom furnished 28 1 2. A corrected ad will and apartment. 2 or 3 students 1 O 3867 lina; 581 ·3888 11 N. Harrison #4 16, Princeton N.J. provide a warm, loving home and apartments McArthur Manor 345- appear in the next edition. month lease. 345-4010 08540 609-497-1195 secure future for your precious 2231 All classified advertising 4/4-00 NICE SIX ROOM ,..,..,...� -,...,..---....,..--4 15 baby. We are happily married, -----�-- 5/3 S OR ACROSS FROM OL must meet the 2 p.m. WANTED:= Motivated campus1 well educated and financially Rent=-- University Drive, =Two ONLR"""'1=G,...,H=T""""N"'""E""x=T'""T"'o=-=c--0A-o-M=Pcc-UY A SHORT WALK AWAY: FULLY FURNISHED, deadline to appear in the sales representatives, unlimited $ secure. Please call us if you want bedroom townhouses, furnished, We still have some good choices LIVING ROOM, CON next day's publication. Any potential. Phone 708-6 12-8818. your baby to have a full time near Wal-Mart. Call 345-6115 in house and apartments. Pick up DISHWASHER. NEED ads processed after 2 p.m. ______4/1 7 mother and devoted dad. All ______5/3 our list today, 2,3,or 4 bedroom ADDITIONAL GIRLS F will be published in the Assemble products at home earn medical expenses paid. Call Jack OLDTOWNE MANAGEMENT still units availab le. Jim Wood, RENTAL. 348-8406. up to $400 weekly, no and Beth at (309) 692-8283 or has a few apartments left for 91- following days newspaper. Century 21 , Wood, 1512 A Street experience, easy work. For more our attorney at (309) 686-1089. 92. Call 345-0LDE. Ads cannot be canceled (Next to McDonalds parking lot) ..,.,...------,.,.,,...---,--4 24 --,-.,..------5. /3 after the 2 p.m. deadline. information call 1-504-863-6194. .,- 1 ______4/1 7 ______4/1 9 We are a central Illinois couple 1 bedroom apartment for 2 Classified ads must be 1 roommate or 4 subleasers 4 We need ambitious individuals for with much love to offer. Since we women. 1438 1/2 9th street. $170 paid in advance. Only bedrooms 2 bathrooms, cable, yours. summer and fall advertising sale cannot conceive, we need you to per person. 345-6621 . accounts with established near campus own room 581-8124 - -- ca41 positions. See Jane at the Daily help us fulfill our dream of a child. ______._5/3 -- -.,- credit may be billed. for one 345-2363 four people. Looking for some fun, · Eastern News. We are well educated and 1 bedroom apartments 751 6th _ All Advertising ______5/1 5 Look no further. Male ______4/1 9 financially secure, and Linda will Street. Some utilities. $195 - 230 submitted to Th e Daily 4 bedroom house, $120 per needed to compl FUN SUMMER JOBS "YOU'RE be a full-time mother. We are p/month. 345-6621 person, 3 bedroom house, foursome. Residen Eastern News is subject to HIRED!" Have a hot summer willing to meet you. Contact Linda ------2/26-00 Johnson, 2 bedroom apartments University Apts., $130/ approval and may be earning cold· cash as a Remedy and Larry through our adoption Now leasing for summer and fall. 415 Harrison, 348-5032 interested call 2593 or revised , rejected , or Temporary, Pick your job, name consultant at 1-800-852-4294 Furnished apartment two room ______4/19 for TIM or Red. canceled at any time. your hours, work close to home (toil-free) Medical and Legal and kitchenette. Close to EIU. One and two bedroom The Daily Eastern News and make excellent wages. expenses paid. Confidential. Call 348-7506. apartments and homes . Not close 5 students for f assumes no liability if for Many positions available: 5/22 - --- - 5/3 ,----, .,..- -,- .,....,- to campus. 345-4494 apartment. Water, tr any reason it becomes secretaries, word processors, bedroom unfurnished -,----,-.,,.----,-- 4 30 cable included. $160/ data entry, receptionists, clerical apartment for 1 or 2 persons -- necessary to omit an Summer:=-- Apt. for 2 or 3 people1 plus deposit. Call 345-41 support, light industrial. Jobs in behind Pizza Hut. $315 for 1 or advertisement. across from Old Main. Furnished, the Far West suburbs of $1 75 each for 2. Includes utilities. Need a roommate? Check the Very nice, rent negotiable. Call Chicago: Naperville, Downers Call Eads Real Estate 345-2113. DIRECTORY Classifieds! 348-1114 Grove, Lisle, Oak Brook, Fox ______5/1 ______4/15 SERVICES OFFERED Valley. Call Ellie for interview 708-369-3399. HELP WANilD 24 .. Winnie-the- 53 Be I rugol ACROSS 2 Pooh · author 55 WA NTED 1 Grating Close 26 -- fo1e gras 56 Thougr1 oeeply 13 ADOPTION 5 Summits 30 Nota -- a bot ii WANTED: Personable, mature, 9 Earner 17 RIDES/RIDERS 31 Summit 62 Southwestern . dependable, and caring students 13 Kitchen utensil ROOMMATES to serve as Peer Helpers for Fall. 32 Former Korean hill 20 15 Pianist p l t n FOR RENT Must be a junior, senior, or o 1 1c1a 63 Malured graduate student in good Templeton 35 Reddish yellow 64 Practice FOR SALE academic standing with good 16 -- no good 39 Counting from communication skills. 65 Touched down LOST FOUND 17 Author St Johns Applications may be picked up at 41 Leather-p1erc1 ng 66 Dispose of for &. instrument ANNOUNCEMENTS the Minority Affairs 111 Blair Hall. 18 Parl of a carte money 31 ______4/19 42 Dispatch boat 19 A national park 1n 67 -- Dame Utah 43 Squelched 39 68 -- - clott1 (altar 20 Think carefully 44 Relate carpet ) 43 46 Nev city 22 Wh1m s1cally 69 01stan1 Corn b comical 47 Garment insert form 23 Singer-actor 49 Secure PANHELLENIC COUNCIL will have a promotions meeting tonight at 5 70 Plant part url ---- p.m. in the Union Walkway. B 51 Period of time PA NHELLENIC COUNCIL will have a scholarship meeting today at 4 p.m. in the Union Walkway. DOWN DELTA SIGMA Pl will have a regular business meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in the Charleston/Mattoon Room. 1 Alum 62 DEPARTMENTS OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SPECIAL 2 Amuscrnent­ EDUCATION will have a Special Olympics Volunteer Meeting on April park attraction 65 18 at 5:45 p.m. in Buzzard Auditorium. If you are a volunteer please 3 Reykjavik s attend! 68 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER St. Vincent de Paul Meeting is tonight here Abbr at 7:00 p.m. at the Newman Center. 4 Na be store NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have a Haiti Meal & Meeting tonight at 5:00 p.m. at the Newman Center. 5 Framework 14 V1olcnlly intense 34 Sr1ccp s mother 52 Dank THE COUNSELING CENTER will have a semnar "Winning as Women" 6 l\ssumed name · 21 Constantly 36 Get goat 53 Attachm on Tuesday, April 16 at 12:00 (noon) in the Greenup Room-Univ. one s l1sh line Union. 7 Annoyance 25 South American 37 Ouesl 1ons HOTLINE Indian 54 ConfL,SP. will be tonight at 9:00 p.m. on 3rd floor Union. HOTLINE is 8 What cabal s do 38 Spoils an informal gathering of students who want to bring their prayer needs 26 Go by 55 Blow 9 Think about a 40 Organic to God. ANYONE IS WELCOME TO ATTEND! 27 Samoan seaporl 57 Molding ALPHA PHI OMEGA will have a meeting tonight at 6:00 p.m. in Life dilemma compound 28 l,;:irnp1ng gear 58 Those. Science 301 . Nominations for next semesters officers will be taken. in • 1 0 Pertaining lo 45 Wash CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER CAMPUS OUTREACH will have a 29 Think out 59 Oblong. I bees 48 Meal meeting tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the Shelbyville Room of the Union. 30 the cat tbe fruit Pl OMEGA Pl will have a regular meeting today at 1 :00 in Lumpkin Hall 11 Agate e g dariny) SO Surr11n<�r TV fa1e 60 Fa1ry-tal Student Lounge. All members need to be present to discuss executive • 12 Stylish 33 Fxecrale 51 Tola! 61 Ex1gencr. board matters.

P. M. 6:00 ews 6 :30 Inside Edition Ent. To nita Cosby Show 7:00 Fresh Prince Evening Shade MacGyver Water Skiing WLAF Football Baseball: Astronomers Movie: Monkeys to Apes 7:30 Blossomn Major Dad Phillies at Cubs Te achers Wildside 8:00 Movie: She Murphy Brown Movie: The Volleyball Shape of the Movie: Pumping for 8:30 Stood Alone Designing Women Boys World The Day After Gold Ill Adventure 9:00 Northern America's Cup Your Mythic Star Trek America's Natura Roy Rgers 9:30 Exposure Journey Playgrounds 10:00 News News Baseball To night Miami Vice News Being Served? Ullman Andy Griffith Wild Things Space Patrol 10:30 To night Show News Love Connect.(:35) SportsCenter David Cassidy Movie Molly Dodd Arsenio Hall Detective 11:00 Current Affair N1ghtline( :05) Equalizer Man Undercover E.N.G. Beyond 2000 Streets of �1:30 Late Nig�t Hard Copy Drag Racing Movie. Party Machine San Francisco .... ". ', ' -I� £ ,. • . '

ion/summer 2 bedroom 1989 250R NINJA REd/Black Jenny Phillips : Yo u're doing an ASA AIRBAND: you are doing VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! Student Greek Week Philanthropy ed house block from 2,300 mi. Excellent condition awesome job with GREEK SINQ! greatl! Good luck. Love the Alpha Government elections Committee Mtg. tonight at 9:00 in , backyard, air, parking, always garaged. $2,800/0BO. Keep up the good work! Your Sigs. Wednesday, AprU 17. the Paris room. for 3, phone 345-9486, or 581-5619 Alpha Garn Sisters Love YOu! - --4/1 5 - -4/1 6 ______4/1 5 --= --,-�,,.- .,-,-,-��,_ ---,-,,,....,,-c=- 159. ______5/3 ______4/1 5 Hey Pik es and AST's, grab your ANGELIC ANGIE . 4/1 5 For Sale: DP Gympac 6200 Gina & Kristen: Thanks for maracas and get psyched to Congratulations on Cheerleading. ==::-:----==-__-__,....,- 1oN : summer subleasors Universal style weight system everything. Sigma Kappa Love, fiesta tonight at Mom's! I'm so proud of you!! Luv ya, ______4/1 5 PROBLEM . Own room. Excellent $225 OBO call 345·9662 Wendy. NASTY NIKKI. Your roommate got . negotiable. 345-4786. ______.2120-00 -� 4/1 5 • HEMP TOUR 91 • TUES. 4/1 5 ---, ����--,� = =�,,,_�-_,__,,...,.__,,...-.,..,..,= Rent- 411 6 Motorcycle/scooter batteries CHRIS MORICI and STEVE APRIL 16TH 2·7 p.m. AT r H E T R i S l G M A S WA N T TO a little i;,..- ----,,,-:----:--:--:-- t condition, furnished, air $6.90 and up. Free testing, PRICE of PKA: Thanks for MORTON PARK. LIVE BAND, EXTEND A HEARTFELT "silly" on his/her oned apartment close to Battery Specialists 1519 Madison making us TAU TUFF! LOve, the SPEAKERS ON THE THANKS TO CAROL, KRISTI, st Birthday . Available for Summer 91 Ave. 345-VOLT. Tau luggers. LEGALIZAT ION OF CANNABIS AND OUR OUTSTANDING 2 I se. Two bedroom, two ______MWF 5/3 ______4/15 HEMP AS AN ALTERNATIVE PIANO PLAYER KELLY FOR SOLUTION $150 each person. 345· For Sale: 1990 Plymouth Lazer Dells • THanks for a great NATURAL RESOURCE. ALL OF THEIR HARD WORK, Surprise them $9,500 Phone 345·4119 function. We had a blast! Love ______4/16 PATIENCE, TOLERANCE, AND ca4/10,11,16 ------�2120-00 Alpha Phi. JEN PIETRZAK • Happy 21 st MOSTLY PATIENCE! YOU HAVE and Publish it in =E-=su:-::M:-::M:-::E=-:R::-:SUBLEASER 1972 Dodge Van Rebuilt 340 4/1 5 birthday ! (Don't worry we'll find ALL DONE AN OUTSTANDING The Daily Eastern ED Great location. Utilities good tires, new clutch , good C,_..,H=R�IS�r=y.,----�P�E=L�Oc-=-Q UIN something to do tonight!!!) Love, JOB!! !Yews Classifieds . FREE Central Air. Rent runner. $400 OBO. Jay 345·7266. congratulations on getting pinned Jill. 4/1 5 e Call Tricia 348-7504 5/3 to Steve Knotts of Delta Tau 4/1 5 L-o�o=-K�l-N�G�F=-o=-R--,S,.-,0,..,M-E=w�HERE :-=-=�=-:c-,-,---,--,.-,---=- ==...,.=-=-""°'".,.,....,.='""-=-=--- NO PEN'? NO 4/1 7 1978 750 Honda Vetter Faring Delta. Love your TRI-SIGMA coNGRAruLAT1 0Ns to the new TO STAY THIS SUMMER? --=,..,,..,.___..,'"""":=:=-=""""" subleasor N EEDED for Run Great. Can be seen at 406 sisters. Pike initiates - GREAT job during Sublease Brittany Ridge Apt. PROBLEM! y Ridge To wnhouse! Own Jackson after $500.00. ______4/1 5 I-Week! Love, Lori. Fully furnished w/Queen sz a , furnished, dishwasher, ______5/3 CONGRATULA TIONS JENNIFER ______4/ 15 waterbed. Mor F. Call 348-1210 We'll give you '/dryer, AC 345-7364 Vuarnet cat eye glasses. Red BALDRIDGE on your ASA TUGS: Keep up the good and ask only for Keith. MUST - - 4/1 7 Frame with dark lens. $50 or Best engagement to Tim Campbell. work! Your ASA sisters are be clean! free one wh en i.r- ""7"" -:---:---,- om. 3 people furnished offer. 348-581 7 Ted Love your TRI-SIGMA SISTERS. supporting you 100 percent. ______4/1 6 you place your carpet very big! Quiet --,�,.--,--=---=---5� ______4/1 5 ______4/15 classmed ad tlal Area Call Mark 348- 1985 Dodge Omni 5-speed very sporty looking $2600.00. 1986 4/1 9 Mazda 323 4/speed 2-door �..-;:-,..,--:-c---,;:-;-,---...,-:;- Subl sor eed : erson ea N ed One $3000.00 345-9627. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wa tt or couple for nicely ------5/3 n � ed efficiency apt. one Honda aero scooter, 50cc from Union. R e n t, $400.00. Men's Schwinn Sprint . . 348-5611. 10-speed bicycle $125.00. Both '<00 \'.001tt, SC�R'E. i\.\EQ:E.. 4/. 18 red and In great condition. Call �-----=--=-=---__ ,r needed for summer. 348-0423. Wf>,� i'i.lE.\/ \5101-l, K.\DS 2 5/3 Ac:rufll\.Li llD 1\-ll�GS Of'\ blocks from campus. =-="=-""',..,..,..=---,���,,,.-,-· , kitchen, living room, 2 FOR SALE: 1990 Eagle Ta lon 5 N.\C.t. �i S s. Price negotiable. Call speed low mileage $ 12,500 LIKE 1"\5 . 345-9151 . Phone 217-235-4347 after 4 pm 4/ 16 ;.,.,:-:=""''""�=.,.,==:-,.,.-"'"' ��,,_.-,-,.,.-,,---,-=-= 4100 Y F u RN 1 s H E D H O usE 1988 Honda 4 door, AC, $7200. INSULAT ED NEW Also black To yota Supra, loaded. ACE, CLOSE TO 'Both excellent condition. 345- S. 3-4 STUDENTS. 345· 9279 AFTER 5:30 345-9462. ��.,-.,.,_,..,,...,.,,.=-.....,.,..,..-..,...,4100 4/1 8 '86 NINJA 1 OOOR red/black/grey s E many new parts, have receipts ,--::B:-:::Ec=D-=R-=o-=o,..,..M.,-----:H-:-0::-:UISHED & CARPETED mint cond. must sell $2,200. Call BATH AND KITCHEN. 3 Alan 348-7964

ENTS 345-6011 AFTER ______5/3 9462. Yamaha QX21 Midi Sequencer 4/1 8 $100 Daygo 4 space rack flight =EA::-:S""'E""R""S:-:N:7.E:::E::::D:-::E:-::D:-FOR case. $100. Gary 348-5848. and by Bill Watterson D A l< TS 91 -92 ___ R � ___ ....,....,.....,.__.,._ 411 6 Calvin Hobbes L YEAP R. OWN,,,AP, ROOM. T APTS. ON CAMPUS. 136. � -- 4/1 8 - FOUND: White jacket. Claim at av--::-::-:--::--ailable fo r summer up to 224 Buzzard Bldg. Junior High e. Close to campus. 348- office ______4/ 15 4/25 ,....7-;___--__-,:-o LOST: In Pinetree 2 parking lot, ale for summ er rent $1 75 aluminum bicycle wheel. Please rm . 1 MALE needed for return. $10 reward. 345-6917 Apt year share with 4 others 1.16 Pinetree 2 th . Call 348-5937. ______4/15 4/1 6 --,:--:-::;---=--=---==---=c-= Thomas Whitaker - Please pick ate Wanted: Park Place, up your ID at History Dept. office utilities. Neat, + in 224 Coleman. oking male or female. B/1 5191 . 348-5292. 4/23 �=7777=-::-:=-::-:=-===""= NTH !!1. APARrME Nr 1 K FROM . CAMPUS! · ER '91 . 3 SUBLEASERS ALPHA PHI Informational party . CALL NOW! 348-5861. April 15th at 7:30 pm. For info call .4/ 17 "'"__=-="",-.,.,----=...,. 348-5921 BY GARRY TRUDEAU ve 4B R H o use P rivate - 4/1 5 Doonesbury �,,.,..,-,-.,,..,..,..,-,.--,----,- .,.-,, Area, L au ndry, newly ALPHA PHI Informational Party ed, roomy, garage. 581 - April 15th at 7:30 pm. For info call alter6. Ask for Mike. 348-5921 4119 ------;-..,.--;-· ______4/15 summer rent in exchange NEEDED: Subleasor for summer: on house near campus. Single room. Call 348-0878 male or female okay. Call ______411 6 864-4368. DISCOVER CREDIT CAR""'u D"'=� (708) 'lTf' : ::-:'.=:=-==--====.,--=::-:= AVAILABLE. Students accepted. E FRE E F R E E ! pAR. TIAL Call 581·5830. FREE FOR SUMMER 4/15 SER 1 or 2 PERSONS. - -E-L-TA-.--ETA-IN_F_O_R_-A-1-0NA 345-4574 FOR MORE PARTYD ZTuesday April M16T at 6:30L pm. For rides and info call Diane -- -4/1 9 .,...... ,� -:----: at 581 -5040 bedroom apartment, near 4/1 5 _ range, refrig., drapes s, D-E=-___E�-IN�F-OR_-�l�O AL . No pets. 2 people max. PARTYLTA ZTuesdayTA AprilM 16AT at N6:30 . 345-4220 or 581 -6236. pm. For rides and info call Diane 4/1 9 ,...,...... ,""'__----,=-----,-- at 581 -5040 ed hou se close to ·E1U. ______4116 , clean and comfortable. 2-3 FEMALE SUBLEASERS and Dryer. Three to five NEEDED. 3-bedroom Apt., next ts. Phone 345-351 5 or to campus. 345-6799. BY GARRY TRUDEAU after 4?30 p.m. Doonesbury 7 ______4/19 -.,--..,,-,--- 4/1 9 Just Spences Yard Sale. 1148 6th ,...... ,.. ,-- IT place for intercession or ST. Tuesday, April 16 12-5 or rain f)ON'TREAUY MeAN ANY­ er? Nice, quiet rel ax i ng date Wednesday, April 17 12-5. , undings near campus. .. THING, BUT I J

CHICAGO (AP) - Walks did in Stan Belinda swung at were good pitches," Dascenzo said. on Sunday and gave the Chicago Cubs a vic­ "Then the fourth pitch was high and it gave us the Billia d Bar 6-4 i {I ® � OPEN tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. go-ahead run." Heath Slocumb ( 1-0) pitched 1 1- Restaurant �4PEveryday Belinda walked Chico Walker on a 3-2 pitch to 3 hitless innings for his first career victory and 1 load the bases in the eighth inning, then walked Dave Smith pitched the ninth inning for his sec­ 345-STIX ,IA_Sunday Doug Dascenzo on another 3-2 pitch to force in ond save. STIX delivers pizza on Sat .• Sun., & Holidays 6-9 pm the go-ahead run. Mark Grace followed with a "We were lucky," Cubs manager Don Zimmer SPORTS HEADQUARTERS FOR HOCKEY PLAYOFFS run-scoring groundout that gave Chicago a two­ said. "We got some breaks." Bobby Bonilla's first -- MONDAY-- stDinner 4:3�0-8:36 pm run lead. home run of the season tied the score in the Spaghetti ALL YOU CAN EAT 4-4 $2.99 "Errors are all part of the game," Pirates seventh off Danny Jackson, who allowed four runs Additional Orders of Garlic Bread 50¢ Bud (Family) Pitchers $2.50 and eight hits in 2-3 innings and walked five. manger Jim Leyland said. "A young pitcher walks 6 Bud, Bud Light & Miller Lite Longnecks $1 .35 Michelob (Family) 1 Ooz. 80¢ in a run, that's no big deal. That's not what killed "I struggled all the way," Jackson said. "I · Miller 20 oz $1 .35 us. We just didn't play a good game." Shawon didn't throw good warming up and, obviously, I Pool 1/2 price 7-1 0 pm Dunston opened the eighth with a single off didn't throw good in the game." Damon Berryhill Belinda (0- 1) and Gary Scott beat out a bunt sin­ had broken a 3-3 tie in the sixth with a home run F:;E:d��1 gle. Then came the walks and Grace's groundout. off Bob Walk, who left two batters later with a "A Splash of Class" 1 -· .1 . . �.:-·i: "I was trying to get a hit because the pitches I strained right groin. Untll 6roo m �r, i=J �� � "!, Jose sparks St. Louis with homer; NO MORE Cardinals run by Phillies 11-7 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - St. and hit his first homer of the after the New York Yankees teary-eyed Goodbyes! Louis Cardinals manager Joe season and walked against right­ released him, made his first start Torre expects big things from hander Joe Boever. for the Phillies and was ineffec­ Just wish your Felix Jose. "I struggled the last two tive. He allowed six runs and Jose fulfilled a bit of those games," Jose said. "I'm always five hits and walked three Favorite Grad a expectations Sunday when a good hitter with men on base before he was removed with one drove in four runs with a homer and I feltthem on in the last two out in the second. and a bases-loaded double to games. I try to do what I'm sup­ "Every pitch was up. Maybe I Bon Voyage! lead the St. Louis Cardinals past posed to do. I'm a free was trying to be too fine," the Philadelphia Phillies 11-7. swinger. " Bryn Smith (2-0) LaPoint said. with a Graduation Personal! "That's why he bats in the allowed six hits and six runs in "LaPoint is normally a con­ middle of the order, " Torre said. seven innings, but two of the trol pitcher and he hasn't been Onl 91¢ "He gave you a a little taste runs were unearned because of out there for awhile," Phillies of what he can do from both two St. Louis errors. manager Nick Leyva said. "He sides of the plate." Jose, a Lee Smith, who has saved the just couldn't keep the ball down. switch-hitter, walked and hit his Cardinals' three victories, got It's too bad to waste seven runs. bases-loaded double off left­ the finalfour outs. It was just one of those days. hander Dave LaPoint, doubled Dave LaPoint, signed by But (winning) two out of three ' off right-hander Tommy Greene Philadelphia in spring training ain't bad."

Life Skills Seminar "Winning Women" as C'MON, YOU KNOW Susan Woods Dept. of Health Studies WHAT YOU'RECRAVI

Noon, 16, 1991 Tuesday April TONIGHT... Greenup Room- University Union ------,------LARGE 1 SMALL SING----,---LE LARO- Sponsored by the ) Ingredient INGREDIENT In r Counseling Center 2 1 g e (must present student ID) I Pizza Pizza a 1 PIZZA QUART & Choice of: & & �;. Quart of Quart . . Sweet Sour Pork or Chicken I OF COKE pnng av1ngs Coke . . . 1 for I Coke . Moo Goo Guy Pan with $8.95 I $5.95 $ 7 .5 · Larz Beef • • Delivered 345-2844 I Delivered 345-2844 Th e Daily Sunday Dinner Special served with soup of the day, two pieces of fried won ton and steamed rice. ------�------Eastern Ne ws If carry out order 45¢ charge for any soup. COUPON BONANZA CHINA 88 JERRY'S Coming 1 140 Lincoln Avenue, Charleston Corner of

__· _ · A_p_r _i l _25_t_h_! �:-T.-- ·- .._.._ .. _. ,_,._,._. .. ___."-�i �-12�<. ,,1.�.k · . � ��-�-··-� ip_c _ol_n ____.... Monday, April 15, 1991 11 ues top Detroit, force seventh Woosnam captures first - The St Louis done it twice and the Red Wings OIT (AP) second NHLplayoff game. He was fighting for a small piece of once. recalled Thursday from the Blues' green jacket at Masters h story, evened their Norris Other teams to accomplish the farm club at Peoria of the · i series at 3-3 on goals by feat are Toronto, Washington and International Hockey League. At AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Tom Woosman claimed the title Tomlinson, Jeff Brown and Los Angeles. Peoria, he had 53 goals - including Watson and Jose·-Maria with a par on the final hole. Lowry in a 3-0 victory over In previous series which have a league-record 27 on power plays. Olazabal gave themselves a "It was really an up-and­ it Red Wings on Sunday gone seven games, St Louis is 44, Brown beat Cheveldae on the chance to win the Masters on down day for Tom Watson," the Red mW gs 7-5. glove side with a wrist shot from Sunday, but they didn't. Watson said. "I hit two real bad the fifth shutout this sea- Tomlinson gave St Louis a l-0 the top of the right circle. Lowry "My cup couldn 't stay full shots,....one at 12, the other at 18. r Vincent Riendeau, who lead with his first NHLplayoff goal scored on a breakaway. enough, I guess," Watson ·said On the other hand, I made some shots. TheBlues 21 at 7:00 of the first period, Brown's Brett Hull, who led the NHL 23 had "I played well enough to have a great tee shots at 13 and 15." on Tun Cheveldae. It was the second goal came at 2:24 of the with 86 regular-season goals, was chance to win it going to 18 and Watson appeared to be out of Detroit had been held second period with l :41 without a shot on goal. didn't do it. That's what's .dis­ contention with he dropped four time and Lowry I left in game. When Blues lost Game l of the the appointing." shots behind Woosnam with a Play in the game was a marked this series to Detroit. it marked the "I played well, but I'm disap­ double-bogey-5 on the 12th. departure from brawling, penal­ 16th time they have lost the first the pointed because of the finish," He sank a 15-foot putt for an seventh and deciding game ty-filled action of Game 5 in St. game of a playoffseries. said Olazabal, the Spaniard who eagle-3 on No. 13, then scored series will be Tuesday night Louis on Friday night. In the fifth They went on to win just one of reached the final hole in a three­ from 8-10 feet for another ·s. game, with the Blues trailing in those previous 15 series, defeating the way tie for the lead despite hav­ eagle-3 on 15, creating the Bluesare bidding to become series 3-1 and fighting for survival, Minnesota in the 1972 quarterfi­ ing a quadruple-bogey 7 on his three-way tie that remained th teamto rally from a 3-1 the teams compiled an NHLplay­ nals. second-round card. until the final hole. to win an NHL playoff off-record 308 penaltyminutes. The Blues finished the regular it Watson, a two-time Masters Watson said he and Woosnam . It was last done by the There were only 28 minutes in season second overall �n the NHL winner, and Olazabal were tied waited 20-25 minutes to tee off Oilers last season in the penalties in Game 6 and no fights. with 105 points, one behind Norris with Ian Woosnam of Wales at on 13, giving him a long time to againstWm nipeg. Tomlinson beat Cheveldae from Division champion Chicago. 11 under going to the 72nd hole. remember the double-bogey on New York Islanders have the top of left circle in only his the Olazabal, playing a twosome 12 and to think he needed an ahead of the other two, caught eagle to get back in it. bunkers ·in the fairway and "Unfortunately I didn't think wks eliminated ·by Northstars alongside the green, falling about 18 enough," Watson said. MING TON, Minn. (AP) - Jon Casey outscored the Blackhawks 12-2 the . last three back with a bogey-5. "It's a lot of fun when you saves and Brian Bellows had two goals games and outshot them 222-159 in the :series. Watson sliced his tee shot have to wait 25 minutes to hit assist as the Minnesota North Stars beat The North Stars' last series viciory came into the woods on the right, your tee shot when you've just go Blackhawks 3-1 Sunday night, win- against St. Louis six years ago and\ their last caught the trap with his second hit it in the stupid water. "

first playoff series since 1985 and seven-game series win was against St. · shot and blasted out 30 feet by Watson said the slow play - ir g the first team in 20 years with a first- Louis in 1984, the same year they posted their the hole. something he says always hap­ t of the NHL regular-season champion. only previous playoffvict ory over Chicago. It took him three putts to get pens at the Masters - means Stars won the best-of-7 series in six Since being benched in Minnesota's second- down, dropping him into a tie "you can't get in any rhythm." orth will meet the winner of Tuesday's St. and third-game losses and being criticized by for third. troit game in the Norris Division finals coach Bob Gainey for allowing two weak goals in g Thursday night. Game 3, Casey has yielded only two goals on 69 lackhawks, who finished 38 points ahead shots. orth Stars, joined the 197 l Boston Bruins He lost his shutout Sunday when Keith Brown Track ly No. l teams since the league's 1967 scored with 4:09 to play, snapping a shutout string • From page In the long jump, Saverson, a to lose in the first round. Boston lost to of 120 minutes, 9 seconds. Casey came within 12 Hearring, and Esta Saverson to senior, placed third with a leap , which went on to win the Stanley Cup 4:58 of blanking Chicago in Game 4. He is 4- 1 of 18-feet 8-inches. g Chicago in the finals. with a 2.55 goals-against average in the playoffs. finish second in the 4 x 100- o, 49-23-8 during the regular season, Casey almost quit hockey in 1988, when then- meter relay with a time of 49.57. Among the other top individ­ first three-game lbsmg streak oJ th�, c. c0ac.:h:!;lerb--lkooks lost confidence in him and "I fe lt I could have gotten ual finishers for the Lady its sent him to the minors. But Casey decided to keep second in the ( 100-meter hur­ Panthers was sophomore Sabrah Blackhawks weren't just beaten by playing and has gone 70-59-27 for a below-.500 dles) if I had gotten out of the Marvin, who placed fourth in , they were dominated. The North Stars team the last three· years. blocks with the girl who won the 400-meter hurdles with a it," said Scott, whose effort in time of 1.09.3. Senior Laurie the hurdles was her collegiate­ Mizener finished fourth in the best. 5,000-meter run at 18.34.4. Purdue's Natalie Chavis won Sophomore Ti Jaye Rhudy fin­ The Panthers swing back into the event with a mark of 14.82. ished fourth in the 1,500-meter action Tuesday when they travel to "She did this running into the run at 4:52.0�. h in an inning TerreHaute, Ind. fora double-head­ base and wind," Craft said of Scott's Freshman Brooke Roberts actions to ip ck Up his er withIndiana State. of effort in the 100-meter hurdles. placed fourth in the 3,000-meter theseason. "I was pleased with her effort." run at 10:45.07. Hearring took · well for us in both bed Junior Michelle Warren fin­ fifth in the 400-meter dash at Callahan. "He's our 'd 59. 16 and Hoffman, a junior because of how well he ished third in the javelin throw , finished fifth in the 800-meter throwing. He has proven with a mark of 127-feet 7-inch­ throw strikes. He keeps es. Her season-best was at the run with a time of 2:21 .48. own and gets a lot of Bayou Classic where she threw "Overall, I'm pleased with because of a breaking for a mark of 132-feet 4-inches. our performance," said Craft. throws down in the "Michelle made a comeback "The kids made some progress. after not throwing as well as we That's what track is all about." 'tt, / who was two for four thought she should have thrown The Lady Panthers will travel game, added ond a run at the SEMOtion relays," said to Champaign on Saturday to gle in the third and Jason j. compete in the Illini Classic. /�.J� Craft. "She threw admfrably. I .J h had an RBI single in j >YJ, -' If I Matt McDevitt was pleased with that." to round out the scoring.

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By BRIAN HARRIS Miller was upset in the shot put by his Staff writer Brent, who set a personal record 5 1/4-inches in winning the event. The Eastern Illinois track and field invita­ Head coach Neil Moore said he w tional opened on Thursday with the first day with the results of the meet, but sai of the decathlon, and Darrin Steele made sure difficult to see everything because he was on top of things. running the meet. Steele won the two-day event on Friday "I was pleased with the outco adding 129 points to his school record, and Moore. "This type of meet is w came within nine points of the automatic explore jhe potential of our squad. national qualifying mark of 7600 points. The there are any shifts we might have meet was a non-scoring competition which before conference. had 16 teams participating. "It's real hard for me to concen Steele's first event was the 100 meters, people though, when I have to be where he blazed down the track in 10.8 sec­ for running the meet. It's a home fie onds. Steele's mark bettered the champi­ tage for everyone except the onship run in the regularevent by .3 seconds. Neverthless, I was pleased with Steele won nine out of the 10 decathlon formance as well the Millers," he c events, and also set a personal record in the "Jim Sledge continues to su pole vault with a jump of 14-feet 5 1/4-inch­ though with his efforts." Sledge won es. Steele might have exceeded the automatic meter high hurdles at 14.64, placed mark had he run a faster 1500 meters, the the 400-intermediate hurdles at 53.SS final event of the decathlon. the third leg of Eastern 's third place A mistake was made by the person reading 4x 100-meter relay team. lap splits, and in fact, Steele thought he off In the distance events, Eastern f was running 10 seconds faster than he actual­ well. Scott To uchette and John E ly was. He made a strong sprint to the finish, battled fierce weather conditions on but came just short of a time that would have finish second and third in the 10, carried him over 7600 points. run. Both ran personal-bests of 31: In the regular competition, which was 32:02.83, respectively. >tarted on Friday, Nevin Govan and Braidy Brett Carlson and Sean Gale pl \1iller got things started by winning their and second with freshman Eric events. Govan jumped 23-feet 9 1/2-inches turing fourth in the 3,000-meter s for the win in the long jump, while Miller CARL WALK/Associate photo editor "Except for the weather on Fri Eastern track standout Braidy Miller gets ready to throw the discus during competion at kept his undefeated streak by winning the real happy with the distance ev the Panther's home invitational on Saturday. Miller won the discus, hammer throw and hammer throw with a mark of 196-feet 7- assistant coach John Mcinerney. ' took second in the shot put fo r the Panthers. inches, only two feet off his school record. all solid efforts." Mayner leads women's track team Women's-fe-nnfs te By JEFF ORMOND partial squads. Craft. "She ticked the bar with her Staff writer Junior Tara Mayner, the Lady feet." Panthers' top individual placer, fin­ Freshman Kim Richardson coasts by Augustan Mother Nature wasn't very kind ished second in the high jump with placed fourth in the high jump with By KURT GOODWIN to the participants in the EIU-Pepsi an effort of 5-feet 5-inches. Becky a season-best effort of 5-feet 3- Staff writer Invitational this past weekend. The Norris of Wi sconsin-Milwaukee inches. weather bombarded O'Brien took first place at 5-feet 5-inches Mayner combined with team­ Senior Cheryl Piszczek led the Stadium with driving rains on with a successful first attempt. mates Liz Lakin, Tracey Hoffman, Lady Panthers' tennis team to a Friday and harsh wind gusts on Norris was awarded first place and JoAnn Hearring to finish sec­ 9-0 victory over Augustana in Saturday - two obstacles that not because Mayner fouled on her first ond in the 4 x 400-meter relay with the Quad Cities Friday, improv­ many competitors could overcome. attempt, although she cleared the a mark of 4:07.63. Purdue took top ing its overall record to 9-4 on Despite the poor weather, mark on her second attempt. honors with a time of 3:58.66. the season. Eastern 's women's track team "I wasn't happy with my miss­ Freshman Kala Scott, perhaps Piszczek didn 't lose a game in placed 13 top finishers in the co-ed, es," said Mayner. "It was a good Eastern's best all-around performer, marching her way to a 6-0, 6-0 non-scoringcompetition. jump (her second)," but I'm never placed third in the 100-meter hur­ win at No. 6 singles. She also The Lady Panthers challenged happy at (5-feet 5-inches)." dles with a mark of 15.03, sixth in teamed up with junior Dawn teams from junior colleges Harper Eastern head coach John Craft the 200-meter dash at 27.58, and Brannon fora 6-0, 6-0 victory at and Parkland, and also Marquette, said Mayner was capable of win­ sixth in the long jump with a leap of No. 2 doubles. Missouri Baptist, Purdue, ning the event at 5-feet 7-inches. 17-feet 10 1/4-inches. Scott also Piszczek said she is playing Wi sconsin-Milwaukee, Southern "Neither one of us was pleased joined teammates Donna Levy, with a lot of confidence at this Illinois-Edwardsville, Lewis,Olivet with that performance because she point. . Nazarene, and Illinois and Illinois just barely missed (the mark)," said • Continued on page "I was pleased with my over­ State, both of which competed with 11 all performance," Piszczek said. � "I go out there and know I'm Cheryl Piszc Baseball team splits with Northern going to play well. I hope it At No. 2 singles, H stays this way until conference. I 6-3, 6-2. Number By DON O'BRIEN solely made up of walk-ons." Northern's were." 3 sin think Bradley on Tuesday, and er Jill Bachochin The Huskies rode a three-run Sam Jurka was nailed with the won Associate sports editor Illinois State on Thursday will by the score of 6- 1, fifth inning to their win. Down 2- loss despite only giving up four 6-2. be a good test for us. I think 4 singles player Kim Eastern 's baseball Panthers to the Panthers, Northern first hits. He struck out four and O we'll do real well." beat her opponent tuned up for their Mid-Continent baseman Eric Riebel stroked a walked fiveas his record fell to 1- 7-5, The Lady Panthers were also No. 5 Dawn Brannon Conference slate, which kicks off two run triple and scored on a sin­ 1. scheduled to play Northern 6-3. next. weekend, by splitting a pair gle by Zack Zavac to take the The Panthers used a big inning Iowa, which is also in the In doubles play, t of non-conference games at lead. of their own in the nightcap to Gateway Conference, and St. team of Rhodes Northern Illinois on Saturday. A The Panthers, who outhit the give them the victory. With the and Ambrose on Saturday, but were defeated its opponent scheduled doubleheader on Huskies 8-4, came charging back game tied at two, they struck for unable to play because of rain and the No. 3 team of Sunday was cancelled because of in the sixth. They loaded the fourruns in- the fourth inning. and lack of indoor facilities. Bachochin won a har rain. bases with one out, but couldn't With the bases full, designated Eastern head coach Grant battle 4-6, 6-3, 7-6. The Huskies, who lifted their push anyone home. Rightfielder hitter Matt McDevitt laced a dou­ Alexander gave credit to No. 1 Alexander said, "N record to 3-20, won the opener 3- Lance Aten went down swinging ble down the rightfield line to singles player Lori Neate and and 2 doubles looked 2, before the Panthers claimed the for the second out and center­ clear the bases. He scored on a g No. 2 singles player Missy No. 3 doubles continues second game 6-4. fielder Matt Legaspi flew out to two-out single by Jason Jetel to Holste for their outstanding sin­ gle slightly. They "After Saturday's first game, I center to end the inning. close the scoring. (No. gles play. "We looked good in bles) don 't have the s was the most humiliated I've "We had the men in scoring Frank Jablonski, who picked singles play," Alexander said. tality going into the been since I began coaching," position in the first game but up his second win of the year, "We re ally took it to them. matches as they do in the said Panther coach Dan Callahan, didn •t get the job done to get threw the first five innings before "In singles play Lori Neate matches." whose team stands at 15-25 . "Not them in,'· Callahan said. "We also handing the ball to freshman really played a nice match. She The Lady Panthers to take anything away from made some baserunning mistakes. Mike Fahey. Fahey allowed one beat a good player at No. by conference rival Bra Northern, they have some kids We hit the ball well all day, but 1 the score of 4-6, 6-4, 7-6." p.m. Tuesday in Peoria. that can play, but their team is our hits j ust weren't as timely as "' Continued on page 11

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