Eastern Illinois University The Keep

March 1995

3-22-1995 Daily Eastern News: March 22, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

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Wednesday, March 22, 1995

Toad and Hootie concert sold out By JOHN BATES Students bought 1,605 of the tick­ lii!f wrtter ets, accounting for more than $19,000 in ticket sales. The general public, on This year's spring concert perform­ the other hand, provided $36,000 in ers, Toad the Wet Sprocket and sales by purchasing 2,400 tickets. Hootie and the Blowfish, have In past years, students have usual­ attracted a sell-out crowd for Sat­ ly bought roughly half of the tickets arday's performance. sold, Milberg said. "They'r.e two very current and More than 1,000 tickets were pur­ popular artists," said David Milberg, chased in the first day of sales. director of student activities. "We Tickets went on sale in late February. didn't expect them to sell so many The tickets for the concert were before (spring) break. We expected to listed at $12 for Eastern students have a few left after break." and $15 for the general public. The All but one of the 4,005 tickets concert is at 8 p.m. Saturday in Lantz available were sold prior to spring Gymnasium. break, and the remaining ticket was • See TICKETS Page 2 sold Monday. Jorns talks to senate about restructuring · 8y DAVE-UOSICK' announced a plan to streamline insti- Administratlon editor tutional advancement to focus more on fund-raising. Morgan Olsen, the President David Jorns told the new vice president for business Faculty Senate Tuesday that, despite affairs, will become the chief finan­ some administrators being upset, he cial officer for the university Found­ will continue to implement his plan ation, Eastern's multi-million dollar to restructure administrative respon­ fund-raising arm, which is currently sibilities and focus on fund-raising. under the direction of Steve Falk, Jorns was one of several adminis­ vice president for institutional trators who were invited to visit the advancement. senate to discuss the restructuring. Since Jorns announced his plan, Others were unable to attend because administrators and faculty have of conflicting schedules. questioned the need for the reorgani­ "These changes are designed to let zation. Falk said his future at the university use its fund-raising Eastern is unsure at this point, but Spring fever resources for the purpose of fund­ he plans to assist Jorns in imple- Eastern's campus begins to s1ww true signs of spring 1\Lesday as the raising," Jorns said. t See JORNS Page 2 warm weather causes .flowers to bloom At the end of last month, Jorns Two compete for VP of public affairs office By HEIDI KET'BLER Anselment said he must wait Student govenrment editor • Other students for approval from the Office of Pair also running for VP announce candida­ Student Housing before Two students are competing announcing his official candi· thus far in the April 19 cy for elections. dacy. of academic affairs office Student Government elections Anselment served one term Page4 By HEIDI KEmLER the position also supervises for the office of vice president on the Student Senate and and LISA KOENIG the grade appeals system for public affairs. currently serves as chairman Staff writers and acts as counsel for stu­ Jason Anselment and Chris McLeansboro, said if elected to of the Tuition Review Com­ dents seeking such appeals. Boyster have taken out ·peti­ the position he would focus on mittee and several housing Two students are vying The position offers a tions to run for the position. improving Student Gov­ committees. for the vice president for tuition waiver. The person holding the posi­ ernment's reputation. Chris Boyster, a senior polit­ academic affairs position in Allen, a freshman ele· tion is responsible for repre­ "Number one, I would focus ical science and journalism the April 19 Student Gov­ mentary education major senting or appointing someone on getting new and motivated major from Sparta, said as vice ernment elections. from Chicago, said she to represent the student body individuals into the system, president for public affairs, he and number two, I think there Kiley Allen and Amy would focus on bringing to the Board of Governors, the would like to' earn respect for Decker have taken peti· diverse campus groups to­ Illinois Board of Higher needs to be a concerted effort the student body from the tions to run for the office. gether. Education and the Charleston to educate students on matters IBHE, the BOG and the resi­ that concern them, and I hope The vice president for "This campus is cultural­ City Council. dents of Charleston. academic affairs supervises ly diverse, and being Afri­ The person holding the post to do that." "I want them to actually see "The third and final thing is the Student Government can American· I see this will also represent the student they'll be dealing with a stu­ coordination of the councils through the eyes of the body to the individual govern­ that Student Government dent who's not just a student needs to become more positive on Academic Affairs, Grad­ African-American students, ing board for Eastern set to who just listens to what they uate Studies, and Teacher who are the least heard on replace the BOG once that productive," he said. "We need want to do," he said. "I will student leaders to clarify goals Education, and the Library campus," she said. body is eliminated in January. give them the students' point Advisory Board, and Text­ Allen said as vice presi­ The position offers a tuition and work with the admin­ of view and see that they istration by offering input and book Rental Advisory dent for academic affairs waiver. respect that." Board. she would like to see more Anselment, a sophomore possible solutions." Boyster has served two Because he is a resident The individual serving in business management and terms on the senate and is cur­ • See ACADEMIC Page 2 soci.al science major from assistant in Thomas Hall, rently the senate speaker. • Wednesday, March 22~ 1'995' Republicans in the House seek tax breaks WASHINGTON (AP) - Breaking cy," taunted House Democratic leader nence that tax cuts should receive in also mean "an additional $12 billion ranks on a key item in the "Contract Dick Gephardt of Missouri, who the coming months. . to $14 billion in savings for deficit With America," nearly half the noted that Republicans also favor As approved last week in the reduction." The Republicans intend Republicans in the House called cuts in school lunch and other nutri­ House Ways and Means Committee, to bring the tax-cut measure to the Tuesday for scaling back tax breaks tion programs. the GoP tax bill would permit fami­ floor at the same time as spending intended for wealthier families. "I With the GOP tax-cut measure lies earning up to $200,000 a year cuts to pay for it. don't think that's out of the ques­ expected on the House floor next the full, $500-per-child tax credit Republican leaders have made tion," conceded Speaker Newt week, 102 Republican lawmakers promised in the "Contract With numerous compromises in the past Gingrich. cast their request to limit a $500- America." A letter from 102 of the 75 days as they maneuvered their The White House and congression­ per-child tax credit as an effort to 230 House Republicans calls for a ambitious agenda toward passage. al Democrats instantly renewed plow more money into deficit reduc­ vote on lowering the cap to $95,000. House approval of the balanced­ their attacks on Republicans as tion. Even so, their proposal reflected "Passage of this amendment would budget amendment came only after benefactors of the rich. "I can cer­ a broader debate among majority still cover 85 percent of the families the leadership bowed to GOP moder­ tainly understand their unease .with Republicans in Congress - and in America," the group wrote. ates and dropped a provision requir­ ... regressive, trickle-down tax poli- White House hopefuls - of the promi- However, they wrote· that it would ing a two-thirds vote to raise taxes. State plans first double execution in 42 years JOLIET, Ill. (AP) - Two murdering an office worker. The executions were to be in 1976. Texas put two men to Williams' rf}quest for a stay, killers awaited lethal injection Willia.ms, 40, pleaded guilty to the third and fourth since death Jan. 31. Arkansas exe­ said Anna Kukec; a early Wednesday in Illinois' abducting, raping and shooting Illinois reinstated the death cuted two on May 11 and three spokeswoman for the Illinois first double execution in more to death a childbirth instructor penalty in 1977. Illinois' last on Aug. 3. attorney general. He had been than 42 years. he had held prisoner in the double execution was Oct. 17, Tuesday evening, attorneys turned down by the U.S. James Free and Hernando trunk of his car for 36 hours. 1952. for Free filed a petition for a Supreme Court on Friday. Williams were to die an hour Both killings were in 1978. Only Texas and Arkansas stay with the U.S. Supreme Willia.ms, who is black, con­ apart at Stateville Correc­ The dual execution was a mat­ have executed more than one Court after a federal appeals tended that blacks were sys­ tional Center. Free was to go ter of coincidence; the state person on a single day since court rejected his bid earlier in tematically excluded from the first, shortly after midnight. Supreme Court set the execu­ the Supreme Court allowed the day. jury that decided he was eligi­ Free, 41, was convicted of tion dates. capital punishment to resume A federal judge turned down ble for the death penalty. FROM PAGE ONE Tickets ______

•From Page 1 with the turnout. turnout." had several hits, its bigg.est being Milberg said he was disappointed Kunz credits the sellout to the stu­ Last year, Eastern hosted alterna­ "Walk on the Ocean" from the album by the low student turnout. He dents, saying that he believes many of tive bands Blind Melon and They ' Fear. expected more students to attend the tickets sold to the public were Might Be Giants on separate dates. Hootie and the Blowfish recently since they had three days to buy tick­ purchased by friends of Eastern stu­ Fewer than half of the seats for each released their fourth album, Cracked ets before they were offered to the dents. show were sold. Rear View, featuring the single "Hold general public. . "I think a lot had to do with stu­ Toad the Wet Sprocket has released My Hand." Other independent releas­ John Kunz, University Board con­ dent turnout," Kunz said. "The stu­ several albums, including its most es by the band include Time and cert coordinator, said he was pleased dents wanted the ba~ds. It's a good recent, Dulcinea. The band has also Kootchypop. Academic ____ t From Page 1 and others are upset, but I the President's Council will •FromPage 1 A system of student menting the plan. · have to take the long-view meet today and will likely and to not go through with approve a policy restricting emphasis placed on more deans is being established Some senate members said for each of the four under­ Jorns' plan might play a part this would be taking the smoking in all university minority recruitment from short-view," Jorns said. buildings - including O'Brien cities like Chicago. graduate colleges at East­ in Falk's career decision. ern as well as the graduate "I believe in Steve Falk," Jorns also assured the sen­ Stadium - and university Allen has had no experi­ ate that his plan "amounts to vehicles. ence in the Student Gov­ school to provide student said Senate Secretary Gail input in decisions regarding about 10 cents worth of If approved, the no-smok­ ernment, but said she was Mason. "I think this universi­ the university. ty should do everything pos­ change" and should not be ing policy will become effec­ the student body president cause for concern. tive on July 1. at her high school for four The deans will provide sible to keep Steve here and suggestions in areas such as not to push him away." Senate member Jane • The senate discussed the years and is a "wonderful Lasky questioned the need upcoming Faculty Elections leader." program planning, curricu- Jorns said the plan is 1um development and the meant to benefit Falk and for such minimal change. that will be held on Thursday Decker, a junior.speech "If this amounts to such and Friday in the lobby of communicati-On major from acquisition, usage and the university. maintenance of facilities "These changes will let little change, then why the Martin Luther King Jr. Charleston, said her main should we even continue to University Union. focus as vice president for and equipment for the col­ Steve focus more on fund­ leges and graduate school. raising and to take away pursue it if it is causing so Mason said there may be a academic affairs would be much havoc?" Lasky asked. need to conduct a special ensuring the system of stu­ Decker h a s served two some of his administrative terms on the senate and is a responsibilities;" Jorns said. Jorns said tha t, although election in the future to elect dent deans remains intact. the plan changes little, the candidates from the a r t , "I think that's a great member of Alpha Gamma "Steve's a very sensitive per­ Delta sorority, the Pan­ son, and I understand that benefits from the restructure music and theater depart­ idea," she said. "I'd like to will be quite apparent. ments - the only depart­ get that project on the ball hellenic Council and the this is a concern for him. Greek Standards Board. "I am sorry that Mr. Falk Also at Tuesday's meeting: ments not represented on the and keep it going." • Jorns announced that ballot.

The Dally Eastam News Is published daily, Monday lhrol"'1 Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring eemesters and t..nce weekly during the .....,,,_. le!m except dumg school vacations or examinations, by the lllUdenls of Easlem llinois UniWlrsily. subscl1ltic>n price: $32 per semester, $18 for sunmer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastem News is a mermer of The Associated Press 'Which Is entitled to exclusille use of an articles appeamg In this paper. The edltorials on Page 4 raix-it the majo111y opinion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are sigled. The Daily Easlem News edllorial and business offices are localed LUNCH SPECIALS Mslker Copy desk...... C hris Sundheirn, Sherri EVERY MORr")ING ! Photo editor ...... Ellsaa Broadhurst Sidwell, Scott Boehmer, Danielle Lafayette , . privers Carry Less than $20 ~~ 1th ~ _~ _3ur!1~r1.,~ _ •a ~ ~.~~~"!.": "" 'i"·"·• · ,.., .. , ~are.n .~e!d.91) -.- . ~ere.my .K!A!· •••• .••• • . .::-.:·.:.:~i-;.·• .; Wednesday, March 22, 1995 8 New business park to receive tax break By JEREMY R. KIRK to be granted enterprise Sta.ff writer zone status, but under this provision, businesses will The Charleston City get the benefits if they are Council voted Tuesday to in the zone. expand the county's enter­ "There was the problem prise zone to include the that one 'no' vote could new business park on Il­ screw up another city's eco­ linois Route 16 at Loxa nomic growth," Cougill said. Road. "We want to streamline the Businesses that move into process." the enterprise zone will Three businesses, A­ receive 10 years of property merican Broom Co., Mat­ tax abatements and will not toon-Charleston Ready-Mix, have to pay sales taxes on and Miller and Overton materials used to improve Trucking, all of Mattoon, the property. have applied for locations in Mayor Dan Cougill said the enterprise zone. the change will make the In addition to the 13- community more attractive square-mile zone, a two­ to businesses that wish to square-mile buffer will be locate in the area. included to expand the zone "We took areas in Char­ if necessary. leston zoned industrial in The Coles County Board the corridor and included approved the enterprise that in our definition of the zone expansions last week. enterprise zone," Cougill The Mattoon and Oakland FILE PHOTO said. city councils and the Illinois Cougill said that busi­ Depart.ment of Commerce One man, one message nesses must seek the ap­ and Community Affairs Brother Dan. afamiliar voice in the campus Ubrary quad. was on hand again Tuesday to proval of three taxing bodies must also approve the zone. tell students about the evils of the world and how they should change their Uves. Three area women AB budget amendments honored Tuesday proposed and tabled By DANIELLE LAFAYE'ITE "I am also feeling a little "Sta1f writer horror because I now have t.o By SCOTT BOEHMER live up t.o the award," Jones Staff writer Three women were hon­ added. ''You have to realize ored Tuesday evening in the The third award was given Amended budgets for six student organiza­ Tarble Arts Center for their t.o Krashak for her contribu­ tions were tabled at Tuesday's Apportionment we're facing almost hard work and dedication t.o tions to physical education Board meeting. $82,000 in cuts that have Eastern, the local community and her promotion of "gener­ Jeff Kocis, AB chairman, said that the AB and women's causes. al well-being" for women had an estimated t.otal of $310,000 t.o distribute to be made. Naturally, Betty Boyer, publisher of through her work at the for the 1995-1996 school year. This amount is some areas do get cut the Charleston Times-Cour­ Mattoon Area YMCA. Kras­ based on $14.50 per student taken out of stu­ ier; Johnetta Jones, Eastem's hak teaches an aerobics class dent activity fees for each semester. harder than others." direct.or of minoritjr affairs; for 55- t.o 60-year-old women. AB members Jill Rice and Jeanie Rzepka and Christine Krashak, an Krashak said Tuesday's presented .proposed amended budgets. Al­ Eastern graduate student, award is the first of its kind though all of the budgets wer~ cut, the t.otal -Jeff Kocis received the Women of she has received. She also amount requested is still several thousand dol­ AB Chairman Achievement Awards from said it was a surprise be­ lars more than the amount available, according Eastem's Women's Studies cause she never thought she t.oRzepka. Council. would be honored for doing The AB probably will have to review the Boyer was recognized for something she loves to do - requests again next week t.o look for additional ies." her contributions t.o journal­ helping others. cuts, Rice said. Rice and Rzepka recommended that the ism and the community. Two student writing Remaining recommendations will be present­ Student Senate's budget be cut from the "I am extremely honored," awards were also presented ed next week, with voting on them t.o occur pos­ requested $28,980 t.o $23,985. Boyer said. "But all I have at the banquet to Lamelle sibly as early as next week, Kocis said. The University Board's general budget ini­ dcme is my job, nothing out­ Rawlins, for winning a first Kocis acknowledged that some groups that tially was recommended t.o be cut from $39,795 standing, just what everyone prize award for her essay have requested money may think the proposed t.o $18,785. However, this reduction included a else would have done." "Feminism: A Challenge to cuts are drastic. But the cuts need t.o be made. cut from $21,450 to $7,150 to pay graduate Jones was honored for her Stay the Course." "You have to realize we're facing almost assistants. Several AB members argued the contributions t.o the Eastern Rawlins said she has $82,000 in cuts that have t.o be made,~ Kocis amount originally requested was necessary t.o and local communities. She always considered herself a said. "Naturally, some areas do get cut harder have enough graduate assistants t.o run the UB. was also recognized for her strong feminist. Writing her than others." The UB Comedy Committee's request was support of women's causes award-winning essay allowed The AB's own budget was cut from the recommended t.o be cut from 24,270 t.o $23,190. and rights, specifically for her t.o express her ideas in a requested amount of$37,728 t.o $34,675. Greenstein said the Comedy Committee is minority women. friendly way. Rice and Rzepka suggested that the budget responsible for the UB's most popular events. Jones said she was sur­ An additional writing for Sports and Recreation be cut from the Rice and Rzepka's presentation included cut­ prised t.o receive the award, award was given to. Janice requested $112,580 t.o $101,072. This included ting the UB Homecoming Committee's budget but embarrassed because she Hunt for her essay "Rape a cut in the amount of money requested for stu­ from $8,005 t.o $5,920. The budget cuts are a did not think she did any­ Victims' Identities: The Argu­ dent workers from $95,450 to $87,000. AB result of not needing as much money for 1995- thing worthy of the award. ment for Anonymity." member Matt Hermann said the department is 96 as for 1994-~5, the university's centennial "losing a lot of money already due t.o work-stud- year. Get Over the Hump At : Universit1y Board Human Potential Committee Presents ~sarty's Jack Gladstone's ~~Steak Sandwich w/fries 'Jil "Circle of 'Life" $3 Pitchers Monday, March 27, 1995 Red Dog, Icehouse, & Lite ·Spm University Ballroom 10 $1 students • $3 general public $1 Amaretto Mixers • Direct Descendant of Blackfeet Indian Chief Tonite: Mozzarella Sticks~- Red Crow• Singer• Songwriter• Storyteller ------~------Protection involves more than carrying gun ~Daily Ea§tern Iew~ I A night-shift worker walks The National Rifle Association, home alone in the small hours of "We can safel.y which is behind the state-by- the morning when he is app- state effort to legalize concealed roached by a mugger demand- asswne then weapons, likes to cite statistics Ing his wallet. that the peace Of that show Aorida's handgun . The assailant, a large, impos- mind a hnrulnWl homicide rate fell in 1990 and Ing figure, brandishes a knife, or ' &A.A.I ~ 1991 after the law passed. maybe he just makes threats of might provide But the NRA likes to choose its violence. The worker coolly pulls doesn't cany figures selecttvely. What the gun a handgun from beneath his 1 lobbyists are not telling you Is jacket and scares off the would- Chris into actual prac- that Ronda In 1993 still had the be attacker. tice." highest rate of violent crime In Sounds good, rtght? A Sundhelm the a:xmtry. responsible armed citizen makes ------What's more, authorities have a stand against crime. Maybe that mugger will think twice recorded two distinct trends associated with the con- next time, the brute. cealed-weapons legislation. Criminals are more likely to This scenario Is the essence of a movement in the attack tourists, who seldom cany handguns, and criminals llllnols Legislature to legalize c.anying concealed weapons. are more likely to shoot someone If they think that person State statutes, of course, rurrently prohibit most people may shoot them first. from canying handguns on the street. As a result, Aorida lawmakers scaled back the right to But would it happen that way? cany a concealed weapon In 1990 and 1991 , especially In their eagerness to protect citizens from crime, legls- after several newspapers documented cases in which vio- lators are ttylng to help citizens protect themselves. The lent people were granted concealed-weapons permits. move to relax gun laws is not really a new idea-23 The NRA has a ridiculous slogan: "An armed nation is a Student deans states already allow residents to cany concealed weapons. polite nation." This suggestion that allowing people to Many states only recently approved the new regulations. cany concealed weapons will somehow improve their In Illinois, this is a hot new suggestion. Three bills to dvillty Is particularly hard to swallow. We ought to have not necessary allow citizens to cany concealed weapons are in the early impeccable manners with more than 40 million privately stages of debate In the Statehouse. Supporters are sure owned handguns circulating In the United States. Do we? that allowing law-abiding citizens to cany handguns will Of the more than 13,200 handgun murders in the e1en their odds ag.llnst criminals. United States In 1992, only 264 were "justifiable" horni- to get job done A bill proposed by Sen. Kirk Dillard, R-Hlndsdale, ddes by civilians, government statistics show. Only about With the frequent turnover of Student would require completion ofa firearms safety or training 1 percent of all victims of violent crime use a gun to de- Senate members and Student Government course before an Illinois resident could obtain a permit to fend themselves. We can safely assume then that the executives, one has to wonder If a recent pro­ cany a handgun. peace of mind a handgun might provide doesn't cany Permit applicants also would have to be at least 21 into actual practice. posal to Institute student deans Is feasible and years old, have lived in the state for the past five years The limited facts avallable lead to at least one obvious appropriate. and possess a valid firearm owner's ID card. Anyone con- conclusion: Our opening anecdote simply wouldn't hap- At last Thursday's meeting, an executive victed of a felony or a misdemeanor lnvoMng the use or pen that way in the overwhelming majority of instances. order was raised to threat of physical-force violence couldn't receive a permit. Violent crime Is much messier than that. Protection of • l establish student deans Aorida is the only state that has kept comprehensive innocent citizens Involves far more than allowing them to Edito for each of the four statistics concerning concealed-weapons laws. The result: cany handguns casually, which Instead courts disaster. :rI.a Allowing people to cany concealed weapons has not sig­ ------undergraduate colleges nificantly reduced crime, despite backers' claims that it is a - Chris Sundheim is associate news editor and a regular and the graduate school program. The student sure-fire deterrent. c.olumnist for 1he Daily £.astern Nevvs. deans would then provide input on decisions about program planning, curriculum develop­ ment and the acquisition, usage and mainte­ Your turn nance of facilities and equipment for the col­ leges and graduate school, among other UB speaker will raise tlons that audience members may students will have no other form d things. have. She Is knowledgeable and entertainment in Charleston?" Yes students' awareness works at helping others to get a bet­ that's a direct quote from a man who But part of a Student Senate member's job is ter understanding of the broad per­ took it upon himself to speak for the to seek out the concerns of students and follow on sex harassment spective of this topic. Please consider whole black population at Eastern. I through with those concerns by Initiating Dear editor: attending this lecture this e1ening at find it extremely distressing that an action within Student Government. By institut­ In recent years, the topic of soclal 8 p.m. In the Grand Ballroom of the educated blaCk man would make a ing deans, Student Government will only be Issues have become a concern that Martin Luther King Jr. University generalized and blanket "stereotyph affects the lives of many people Union; It can only help you prepare c.al" remark like that going In circles trying to do what their job throughout the country. We will all for the future. Has Chambliss e1er heard of a descrlption calls for In the first place. eventually graduate from this univer­ Keith Lipke movie theater? Has he e1er heard d The Idea of providll4g student input on key sity and have to face real world Issues UBchalrman a concert or an orchestra? Has he Issues within the colleges and graduate pro­ that demand a need for awareness People should judge e1er heard of a play or gone to see a gram Is obviously a good one. But that function and thus cannot be Ignored. comedian perfonn at the Rathskeller? One role of an institution of higher others on character, Has he e1er picked up a book to read should be able to be accompllshed within the education Is to challenge the f!!tlery­ that wasn't assigned to him in dass1 existing framework of Student Government. day thought process of students as not their skin color Why is it that in almost every Dally The proposed duties of student deans could well as raise the le1el of conscious­ Eastern News special report on mln­ Dear editor: ness regarding pertinent societal ortt;y relations, the reporters feel the easily be accompllshed by committees already Why Is It that when a black person Issues. That Is a major role of the need to tell the color of the Instruc­ within the senate. The new positions could acts like a jackass, some people call University Board lectures committee. tors that they are Interviewing? Why him or her a nigger? But when a potentially expand the bureaucracy within Of these detrimental issues, sexual does it seem that they've only inter­ white person acts like a jackass, these Student Government. harassment has been one of the larg­ viewed black and white instrud'Ols1 same people just call him or her a Student Government should also watch est growing soclal problems. In an Has the paper not been able to Inter­ jackass. effort to broaden awareness of this view many Indian or Asian Instruc­ itself and make-sure It does not fall back into Why are there at least twice as Issue as well as simply educate those tors, or has it just not been able to the rut of accepting unqualified applicants or many derogatoiy names for non­ students who are unfamiliar with the assign them one of the primary white mlnortty cultures than there are friends of other Student Senate members to fill effects of sexual harassment, the UB from the visible spectrum yet? for the majority white culture? unnecessary positions. Finding qualified stu­ has asked Anita Hill to give a lecture Speaking of colors, why have the Why is it that the number of schol­ dents for the current positions is toug h . at Eastern this e1ening. News reporters spent most of their arships for non-white minorities Hill's main focus of the lecture will energy and resources on reveaJinS Chances are, these new deans positions could doesn't correlate with the actual be to educate and discuss with stti­ relations between blacks and whl allow for more resume padding. number of non-white minorities that dents, on the behavior that is consid­ Why hasn't the paper gone into are currently enrolled at good ole Student Government should make better ered sexual harassment and the steps much detail on other non-white Eastern? use of its current resources instead of creating that shOuld be taken In order to com­ mlnortty cultures and their relation­ Why is it that when the w ord additional positions for someone to add to bat the problem in the worl

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O'Hare to restore access to EVERYTHING'S FREE have been put on hold for Officials fought for O'Hare smaller airports that once more than a month because (on first visit) services because the airport were linked .to the Chicago After eleven years of prov1dmg Eastern SfudenfS other airports are in greater has more national and in­ airport, but later lost their need of a commercial airline ternational connections than landing slots. with quality Chiropractic care, we are welcoming service. Midway, a smaller airport on American Eagle Airlines the students back to school. Jerry Carter, manager of the outskirts of the city. . offered routes from Coles To welcome you back we are offering to perform the Coles County Memorial Carter has estimated a lot of County to O'Hare, but cut off our services on your first visit absolutely free Airport, said other airports flights to O'Hare will be its services in January 1991, with this ad! This includes consultation, have priority to Great Lakes from business traffic. ending 35 years of flights to treatment, and X-rays if indicated. Aviation before Coles County The short delay hasn't O'Hare. because they are currently caused any problems, Carter The Department of Trans­ Call NOW to schedule your appointment. without commercial services. said. portation designated "Unlike some airports, "We do not see it as any Midway Connections, now this one now has services," problem, we just do not have Northern Star Airlines, to Carter said. "We are not a precise date set for this," replace American Eagle. without service at this time." Carter said. However, the airline only Northern Star airline pro­ Great Lakes Aviation was had access to Midway Air­ vides flights from Coles chosen to run the route port. Square may see improvement City hopes historic look attracts tourists By THERESA GAVLIN The board would remodel the Square to Stall wrlle:r improve Charleston's image and attract peo­ ple traveling through the area. Pearson said The Charleston Square could undergo a the change should lead to a higher sales rate face-lift this summer to give the community a in the city. more historic look. · The TIF district runs from Railroad Street Charleston's Tax Increment Financing to Van Buren Avenue, and from Fourth to GANDOLFI Board is in the process of purchasing decora­ 11th streets. tive street lights, old-fashioned street signs Old-fashioned street signs will line the CHIROPRACTIC and outdoor furniture to give the Square a nine-block area around the Square. The street more historical atmosphere and increase signs, which will be black with white letter­ 2115 18th St. tourism in the community. ing, will display the words "Historic "We'll be trying to make it happen as soon Charleston" across the top with the city seal Call 345-4065 as possible," said Bob Pearson, chairman of below them. *New Patients only, Ad must be presented on 1st visit the TIF Board. "We basically are just present­ "The street signs give a neat, clean image of Expires March 31, 1995 ing the idea to the City Council." the downtown area," Pearson said. The Daily EB8te:rn 1Wew8 Wednesday, March 22, 1995 ' Council to focus Activist to address on strategic plan feminism, abortion The Council on University the process is going," Nilsen Planning and Budgeting will said. "We will also discuss if By MEGUMI ONOZAKI discuss the university's stra­ the overall umbrella plan is Staff writer tegic plan at its meeting at 2 still accurate and if it focuses Professor to discuss p.m. today in the Arcola­ on the needs of the universi­ Carol Nan Crossed, execu­ Tuscola Room of the Martin ty." tive director for the Seam­ Luther King Jr. University The strategic plan, launch­ less Garment Network, will women on screen Union. ed in 1993 by President present "Feminism, Violence By VANEB&A .JOHNSON er.s, BOG Ohantellor Tho­ Jill Nilsen, special assis­ David Jorns, is an outline of and Abortion" at 7 p.m. Staffwriter mas D. Leyz:ell said in a tant to the president, said goals and objectives the uni­ Thursday in the Coleman preas release. "She has de. the CUPB will discuss the versity aims to achieve by Hall Auditorium. As part of Erurtem'9 Wo-­ monst.ratE!d superb abilities status of the strategic plan 2000. The Seamless Garment mon's flistoey and Aware­ lmd dedication t.o atudenls in and how well the university Nilsen said the primary Network is a federation of nesa Month.. themed "Prom­ the 30 years she has taught is complying with its objec­ focus of the meeting will be 140 groups across the coun­ ise11 taJ{eep," distmguished at (Northeastern . tives. to look at how well the try that support a consistent professor June SDchen will Socheo' presentation ethic of life among both lib­ "(The) CUPB will look at strategic plan is completing speak Thursday about. wo­ "Women Entertainers ae 1 the strategic planning pro­ its goals and to evaluate if erals and conservatives. men in ent.ertainmenL Reformers" was inspired by cess, and we will be soliciting changes are needed. "Her message will be to SDchen Will peak at 12:30 her latest book, "Mae West: input from them about how - Staff report get involved in causes you p.m. in th Coleman Hall She Who Laughs, Last. believe in and protest peace­ Auditorium. Her leeture will feature fully," said Peter Voelz, asso­ S

~·••ight / 'Wecfriescfay, March 22 8 pm (jrancf 'Ba{{room For Tickets, Call The University Ticket Office • 581-5122 Limi-tecf Seat:ing .9Lvaifa6fe IFIED !DTERTI ING .L-Om.P_ _ w_i_~rn~-' [ Btu 11' ~TD

Education majors needed to Career Opp. for PT Phys. Re-hab College students 18 and over Now hiring bartenders & kitchen Wanted: female bartender, week­ nanny for six children in Aide for the 3-11 shift and avail· who wants to earn excellent staff for Spring and Summer. Apply ends, 21+, excellent pay. Must be Effingham. Two positions avail­ able for weekends. Day time hrs. income on part time basis. in person at Stix, 1412 4th St. outgoing, no exp. needed. Apply able. Summer evenings approxi­ on 'weekends possible. Must be Male/female call 849-3458 or -----'------'3/31 within. Friendly Inn, Ashmore. Wanted part time help with desk The Daily Eastern News mately 20 hours, summer week­ organ. & dependable. Exper. pre­ write P.O. Box 220, Toledo, IL --~------=3131 fer. but will train the right person. 62468. top publishing skins. Must be cur­ ADVERTISE OPEN POSITIONS cannot be responsible for ends, approximately 20 hours. Must have experience with chil­ Apply in person at 738 18th rent in pagemaker or Quark. Call IN YOUR BUSINESS IN THE more than one day's incor­ ------.,,3/2.7 dren and be able to plan activities Street, Charleston, IL. EOE. NAPERVILLE IL MOVING COM- 348-1832. DAILY EASTERN NEWS I rect insertion. Report for various ages. Only serious 5/6 PANY seeking to fill 30-40 posi­ errors immediately at 581- need apply. 342-2131 ext. 101 or _H_E_L_P_W_A~N=T=E=D-:~C-A~M-=-=P...... ,..,.NEW tions for mover's helpers. Lots of 2812. A corrected ad will 234-4937 and leave message. HOPE IS NOW LOOKING FOR overtime. $5,000 for summer pos­ appear in the next edition. ------~:V-31 MALE AND FEMALE NIGHT sible. Please call 708-717-6959. All classified advertising Telephone surveyors needed COUNSELORS FOR THEIR Leave message. MUST meet the 2 p.m. part-time hours Monday thru SUMMER PROGRAM. THE -~~~-,-,-.--,..--.,.....,.-::3131 deadline to appear in the Thursday 2:00 to 8:00 pm, Sat SUMMER SEASON RUNS, Hey Guys, Need a Job? We next day's publication. Any 9:00 to 3:00 pm, work hours of JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST. IF need HELP! We are looking for EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA Business meeting at 5:30pm.in the ads processed AFTER 2 your choice (minimal of 15 hours INTERESTED OR HAVE QUES· a few strong guys to be land­ Effingham Room, MLK Union. Bowl-A-Thon money is due! p.m. will be published in per week, maximum of 30 hours). TIONS PLEASE CALL CAMP scapers & help at our nursery. ASSOC OF HONORS Students meeting at 7pm in Lumpkin Hall. the following day's newspa­ $4.75 per hour, bonuses avail­ HEW HOPE- 895-2341. (MON.­ Must have transportation & be UNIVERSITY BOARD HOMECOMING meeting at 9:30pm in the per. Ads cannot be canceled able. Apply in person at 2115 FRI.). available for spring & summer: Arcola/Tuscola Room, MLK Union. AFTER the 2 p.m. dead­ 18th St., Charleston. ------'3124 Apply at Four Seasons Garden CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP presents "4 Heaven's Sake" line. ------=-=c:-:~=---3123 . The Coalition Against Domestic Center, South 4th St., Acapella concert at 7pm at the Christian Campus House, 2231 S. 4th CAMP COUNSELORS wanted Violence will train individuals Charleston or 312 N. Logan, Classified ads must be St. Call 345-6990 for rides or info. for private Michigan boys/girls interested in staffing our hotline. Mattoon. 345-3613. STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT Senate meeting at 7pm in the paid in advance. Only summer camps. Teach: swim­ Volunteer training begins March 3123 s__ U_M_M_E __ R--,::C-:-A-=-M--P-=F-=-o-=-R-C=-H·IL- Arcola/Tuscola Room, MLK Union. Everyone invited and encouraged to accounts with established ming, canoeing, sailing, waterski­ 24th. Call the CADV for more credit may be billed. attend. ing, gymnastics, riflery, archery, information 348·5931 . DREN AND ADULTS WHO ARE IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Lenten Service & Student Center All Advertising submit­ tennis, golf, sports, computers, --~------3124 SEVERE AND EDUCABLE open at 7pm and 8-11 pm, respectively, at the church on 9th St. across ted to The Daily Eastern camping, crafts, dramatics, OR Community Integration Services MENTALLY HANDICAPPED from Tarble Arts Center. Everyone welcome. News is subject to approval riding. Also kitchen, office, main­ is accepting applications for a NEEDS CARING AND ETA SIGMA GAMMA meeting at 6:30pm in 169 Lantz. and may be revised, reject­ tenance. Salary $2100 or more Full-Time Case Manager. RESPONSIBLE VOLUNTEER DELTA SIGMA THETA "Mother's Appreciation Dinner" at 6pm on ed, or canceled at any time. plus R & B. Camp LWC/GWC, Activities of daily living will be STAFF, COUNSELORS AND March 26 in ttie African-American Cultural Center. If interested in being The Daily Eastern News 1765 Maple, Nfld., IL 60093. 708- taught, including understanding NIGHT SECURITY. Residential honored as a mother & student, please contact us: DeReese- 345- assumes no liability if for 446-2444. mental illness, medication man­ camp sessions run from July 9- 9550. 4119 agement, provision of linkage to 15 and/or July 16-21, in any reason it becomes nec­ A--LA_S_K_A__,,S-u..,..M=M-=-=E::-::R:--::E-:-M:-::P""LOY- DELTA SIGMA THETA "Delta Pan-Pan" at 5pm in the African-American essary to omit an advertise­ various community services, etc. Yorkville, IL six miles SW of Cultural Center. Come pig out on pizza with the Delta's!!! ment. MENT! EARN THOUSANDS Bachelors degree required in Aurora. All sleeping and eating PSI CHI MEETING at 6pm in the Psychology Lounge. Bring check· THIS SUMMER IN CANNERIES, social work, psychology or related arrangements are provided for books for banquet, tum in money for fundraising cards, and elections of PROCESSORS, ETC. counseling field preferred, or and immediate response is new officers will be held. DffiEUTORI M A L E / ' F E M A L E • MHP status. Must have trans· needed to save camp. Activities SHAM (SOCIETY FOR Human Resource Mgt) Mandatory Speaker Include: swimming, fishing, MBBTIVEll OPPERED ROOM/BOARD/TRAVEL OFTEN portation. Salary negotiable; meeting at 6pm in 102 Lumpkin. PROVIDED! GUIDE. GUARAN­ attractive benefits package. Send boating, drama, arts and crafts, GREEK WEEK PUBLIC Relations Committee meeting at 8pm in the ~ TEED SUCCESS! (919)929-4398 resume and 3 letters or reference music/dance. Call Toll Free 1 third floor MLK Union. All chapters must have committee members pre­ by March 27, 1995 to Lauren (800) 323-7265 or, on campus, TR.l.TEL extA1060.______.....,....414 sent or 2 reps. Roberts-Koester, Heartland call llm at 345-1358. CAREER PLANNING AND Placement Center presents "Successful Tlu.INDs/keoou CRUISE SHIPS HIRING· Travel Human Services, PO Box 1047, -~------,-3122 Interviewing Techniques" from 4-5pm in the Charleston/Mattoon RBLPW.uTED the world while earning an excel­ ___Effingham,_ IL______62401. (E.O.E.)3122. FINANCIAL PARA-PLANNER Rooms, MLK Union. Free to students & alumni. lent income in the Cruise Ship & The nations leading financial NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER "Soup & Scripture" et 6pm in the lt'ilTED Land-Tour Industry. Seasonal & Pizza maker wanted part time, planning firm is now interviewing Newman Center, 9th and Lincoln. . full-time employment available. apply in person after 4 PM, for the position of a Para-Planner ..lDoPl'IOIW NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Mass at 9pm, with fellowship follow­ No exp necessary. For info. call Pagllei's Pizza, 1600 Lincoln, to provide on-going support and ing, at the Newman Chapel, 9th and Lincoln. Bm•IBmEIUI 1-206-634-0468 ext. C57385. Charleston. who is extremely proficient on all PHI GAMMA NU Executive Board meeting at 6pm in 027 Lumpkin. 3128 ------~-'516 computer systems. The Ideal can­ lloo1'DllTB• A-,-A.,...--:Co-:R:-u"""1"'"s=-E-=s:-:-H"""I=-ps=-=-H"""I R=1 NG I didate will be hard-working, self STUDENTS NEEDED! National PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips ere run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for MtJBI.JmM01111 EARN BIG $$$ + FREE WORLD Parks are now hinng seasonal & motivated professional with both any non-protlt campus oraanjzational event All Clips should be submitted lo PoBBBNT TRAVEL (CARIBBEAN, full-time. Forestry workers, park financial and computer experi­ The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE EUROPE. HAWAII, ETC.) SUM­ rangers, firefighters, lifeguards, + ence. Send resumes to: DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be PoBM.l.LB MER/PERMANENT, NO EXPER. more. Excellent benefits + bonus­ American Express Financial submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday Is deadline NEC. GUIDE. (919)929-4398 ext. es! Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. Advisors, P.O. Box 862, Mattoon, for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Cllps submitted AFTER DEADLINE Lon dP J'O[!M) E1060 N573,85. IL61938. WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Cllp that la ~OIJlWVEMBN.111 ~~---~~~-~411 iUegible or contains conflicting Information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for available space.

ACROSS 27 Type of chatter 81 Current 29 Long March -5-Across t Italian sports leader 82 Distress signal car, informally 32COMICAL 83Trudge s Prez's he!Per :Ml Revealing dress M"Your turn," via Classified Ad Form 9 Beat with feet 37 N.B.A. coach radio t4 View from some Unsaid 65 Worked with dorms Name:~------­ 38 Coal-dousing nails 15Science sound , 66 Tunnel, e.g. • magazine Address: ------39 UNETHICAL 67 Propensity t8Burned up Phone:;;..-______.Student 0 Yes 0 No 44 Skiing champ t7 Perennial Tommy DOWN Dates to mn ______basketball 45 Enlightenment powerhouse philosopher 1 Seashades Ad to read: ta Lo-fat 48 Chablis, e.g. 2 Soap star Susan t9 Checkers master 47 Expose 3 Bagu;; 20 Elec. coolers 480ccupy 4Nabokov 2t THEATRICAL 52 RHYTHMICAL heroine 23 Nap in Nogales 58 Have a bout with 5 Stromboli, e.g. 25 Start of 59 Alimentary 6 Radiate 36-Down's motto canal section 7 Within: Prefix 59 26 Type of stripe 60 Slave of Amneris a Boardwalk abutter 62 9 Mosque feature 10 Skater Heiden 65 Under Classification of: ------and others Expiration code (office use only) ______t t Curbside cry Puzzle by Cathy Mlllhauser t2 Beau 32 Slangy goodbye 47 Skylike, maybe 54Ardor Person accepting ad. ______Compositor _ ___ _ Brummell's 33 Writer Rice 49 Heavenward 55 De Soto no. ~ys Amount due:$ _____ school 13 Escalator 34TVlawyer so Bridge king contempor Payment: 0 Cash 0 Check 0 Credit Marshall inventor Jesse 51 Strain 56 Hawaii Count1 2t Persevering 35 ~up in Smoke" capital Check number,______co-star. 1978 52 Instant 22Cronies 57 Tiki, e.g. 36 "The Wizard of 531934hit·~ 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec­ 24 Parsley part Oz" fil.m Do Is Dream of utive qay thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first 27 More than lethargic company You• day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. 2a Platter 40 Kind of milk Student ads must be paid in advance. 29 Chief 41 Estate near DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS Atlanta The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads 30Domed 42 Middling considered libelous or in bad taste. projection 3t Saturn's wife 43 Quaff quantity WEDNESDAY

Nova Movie

Roseanne Movie : LadyK~ler Unhappily/After Movie:Child's Cry Party of Fi\'e

Prime Time Live Great Performances Star Trek the Next Walk on the News N Wild Side Mclaughlin Will BO'{ is Here Movie: News News News Wings Jay Leno(10:35) David (10:35) Married •..(10 :35) SportsCenter Wings Movie: Cops the Beast Movie WEDNES DAY MARCH 72, 1005 9 TmDmIIMmft~ _ _ ___.I I.______

Licensed Mass. Adoption Agency Now leasing, 1995-96 school Avail. June 1 BR and 2 BR furn Carrie & Heidi· Smokey Nuts! AST Greek Sing: Lets get exclt· CONGRATULATIONS TO BRIAN helping those considering an year. Two-bedroom furnished apts. 1 yr lease. NO PETS. Hows Uncle Sam? How's Rocket edl Keep up all the hard work, PIERCE OF SIGMA PHI adoptive placement. Legal, confi· apartments. tJ!cArthur Manor Water/Trash Incl. 947 4th St. 348- Boy? Is initial boy gay? Men are soon it will pay off! EPSILON ON LAVALIERING dential. Allowable expenses paid. Apartment, 913-917 Fourth St. 7746.______3122. seagulls! Love Penny. ------'3122 JENNY RUSCITTI OF ALPHA Call 800-333·3424 for more Infor­ 345-2231 Monday-Friday, 8-5. ---~--=------'3122 Congratulations to Amy Kridner of GAMMA DELTA. YOUR mation. =--=--=--~..,_--.,.--·511 House for 5 girls Window A.C. Helene & Kelly- This is no longer AST on. being scholar ot the week! BROTHERS ARE HAPPY FOR ----- 3120-24, 4110-14 Two bedrooms for 3 or 4 people and Washer & Dryer. 1O month a vacation- its a quest. My dad Your sisters are proud of you! YOU! Loving Catholic family eager to avail. Fall '95. Furnished, dish­ lease $150 each. 345-9670. always tells me ... Drunk Jenga­ washer, garbage disposal, laun­ watch this I before E except after ~--~---~~-~ provide love, travel, financial -----~~--·3127 rllDH9IlllHilll ...llDrlunu.IIllllillll 111.... 1111 HIRllHDHHllllHll, security and beautiful new home dry facilities. Call 345-2363. Avail. June/Aug. 2 BR unf. apts. C. Hey· get me a beer! Love for newborn. Registered nurse --~-----~-·sti 10 or 12 mo. lease. NO PETS. Patti. mom/computer Program Houses for 4-5 students. Water/Trash incl. 947 4th St. 348- 3122 Make Your i Designer Dad. Married 12 Furnished. Close to EIU. No pets. 7746. T~O-K_E..,.N""S..,B,,...,l.,.G-F...,ILM....,..,-.,,,PR"'"OC.,-,,-ESS· years. Private and confidential. 345-6621. Leave message. ING SALE ON NOW! $1.00 off Friends' birthday Please call Hank/Elaine at 1- --~---~--~511 and a free 5 X 7 dnlargement with 800·493-BABY (2229) or our FaU '95 Nice House for 3-5 girts each roll. You save $3.40 per I attorney, Theresa, 309-692- near EIU. Furnished. 348-8406. Roll! No Limit/No Coupons. SALE a BIG SURPRISE I 1087, anytime. ______,__ _ _,511 ENDS SATURDAY! ______312.8 GIRLS 3 bedroom furnished =---,.,..----=-,,,...... ,...,~312.4 &cager to adopt infant. Happily house, good location. Available Miyata Road Bike $150 fast, Dana· Hows Fat Freddy? Love with a Birthday ad in lightweight excellent cond. 345· nwried couple will offer devotion, August 16th, washer, dryer and ______Patti. ____.3122 ..Curlty, and LOTS OF LOVE. AC. One year lease. No pets rent 9593. ~ The Daily Eastern News Let's talk. Call 618-876-7039. $630/mo.______Call 345-7286. _,511 ,.,------~·3127 SUSlE JAROS of TRl·SIGMA: -----'3122,9,415, 12, 19 Haro Extreme Mtn. Bike 20 In. Congratulations on getting pinned i Spacious 4 Bedroom house. Low Excellent cond. $425. 345-9593. to Jim Lord of Alpha Kappa : Advertiser ______-'------utilities. Free Laundry & partllng. ,,,..,,..,,,...,~...,,,...------3127 Lambda at U or Ill Your sisters FOR SALE: Sony 1O Disc Audio 5 PETS ALLOWED! Jackie/Deb are_____ very happy for_____ you! 3122 :Phone/Address~~~~~~~~~~~ 581-8016. CD player with remote. Call 345- 2755. Peppermint Patti· Moo! Had any 3 Females looking for extra room­ ------3124 e 3 bedroom Duplex, 1718 106' dreams of dancing pickles lately? ~ Date to run _____'-- __..... Accepted by i mate male or Female 95/96. $160 ------'3124 for 95-96 school year. Burt & 1~ Trek 920, many features, How's Chipper? I like your hat· month plus 114 utilities. Call Burt Enterprises. Call 232-4466 l=orast Green, less than 15 mi. can I have it? Watch out for seag­ : Cost: $12 QCash QCheck#_ _ _ Noelle or Amy 345-5738. $400. 345-3128. for appointment. This is a local ______.3124 ulls! Did you tell T. R. two up on .:T;"'""- -:--:,---..,,--:-::-=-:-=-312.4 call. the lid Big Daddy? Love- Helene wanted:· Renter for 95-96 School ______.3131 ADULT GREEN IGUANA VERY and Kelly. ; year In beautiful 7th St. apt. 2 Swim and exercise year •round- HEALTHY NEEDS LOVE & GOOD brm, fireplace. Contact Sarah at =------3122 HOW: Fill out the 3 Bedroom Apartment at the HOME- $50 O/BIO. 581·3122. EIU LSAT pr•p course begins 581-2146. _ _.,______: 3123 Atrium· only a few left for 95-96 Thursday night March 28 Room ~ ad below and take Yr. Call Unique Homes 345- Waterbed, super-single, good 210 CH at 7:00 pm. Applications it to the Student 5022. condition, supplies included. for the course will be at the ca318-10,22-4 $75.00. Call 345·9431 . Wed. meetings Room 210 CH Publications L F....,O,...,R-S,...,U-M.,.M--,E""R-- ONE BED· 4:00pm or contact Larry at 345- ~ business office ROOM UNFURNISHED APT· 9128 or Steve at 348-1381 . Get with payment. Sublessors Needed: Stay Cool NICE, CLOSE TO CAMPUS, your applications as soon as ' ~Wl,llAIT111.f "(!Blm_.1111.~'ftllW this summerl Duplex apartment LOW UTILITIES· $325/MONTH. possib le . Don't waste this I WHEN: 3 business Available for 2-3 people. A.C., 2 CALL 348-5575. " opportunity to better your future. s ...... bedrooms,' 1 112 baths and patio ______.3110,20-4 Thanks. , ~ Are you searching for a job? Get ______3130 days before the ad a qreat for grilling out! Pets LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE a great looking resume at Copy allowed. Call Stacy or Michelle at FURNISHED APARTMENTS Alpha Tuggs: Keep up the hard is to be published. Express. MLK, Jr. Univ. Union· i 345-1618. CENTRAL AIR, POOL. ONLY A worid All your work will pay off in Room 202- 581•3820. ------,...,------::3124 FEW CHOICE APARTMENTS ______,3124 the end! Summer sublessor needed. Air LEFT. 345·6000. ,..,--,------.,..--3122 ______516 The Friendly Inn, Ashmore (8 mi. Write your conditioned, 1 bedroom apart­ Val your doing a great job with 1· E. of Charlaston)"1st annual Ann message in the ment. Close to campus. Security Summer, 5 bedroom house 314 Greek Sing! Those long Spring wrestling Contest Friday March building which includes laundry Polk, 3 bedroom house 1806 nights will pay off! Alpha Love 24. 21 to enter- Never a cover, ...bl.. a-nk_t_o_th_e_i_eft_._ facilities. Reasonable rent. Call 11th, 2 bedroom apartment. 348- Your sisters. I: 7pm sign-in (anyone wrestles). 348-1728. 5032. ~------c-:3/.22 Prizes, trophi_es awarded. Congratulations Pearts of Alpha Limit your ad ------~31.24 ---~----~- 3124 ______3124 Park Place II- Summer '95 Nicely, Two and three-bedroom houses Sigma Alpha on entering message to 4 1= Cheap, Cheap, Cheap and we do Furnished 3BR, Low Utilities and for Fall 95-96. All close to cam· Dedication Daysi Your Ruby the wott<. Copy Express, lines (please). ( great location. Call 348-5223. pus. 345·3554. au MU<. Sisters love you! ______, 3124 Jr. Univ Union. Rm 202, 581-3820. ______3122. ------~·3124 ______3124 Two Quiet Renters for nice 2BDR PINK PANTHER TRYOUTS 1 sublessor needed for sunvner. Sigma Phi Epsilon Informal 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, own apt. between EIU and Wal-Mart. March '21-23 6-10 P.M. Lantz Rush this Saturday at noon. room. Call 345-1520 for details. Part furn. $265.00 each lnclu Gym. ______3124 water, elec., trash, cable, 12 Come enjoy some Barbequed Bring in a photo of your birthday friend and ( food and meet the guys. For ------:---:-312.4 Stmmer IUblessor needed one month lease Dep. and ref. req. ASA Airband· you're shockingly for more Info or questions Call we will place it in the ad for you! Be sure to I bedroom apt. close to campus. 348-0979. GOLDI You're doing a great job Craig at 581-2718. write your name/phone number on the : Rent negotiable. Call 345-3559. 3124 ______3124 keep___ up the_ good__ work!__ ___. 3122 - . 3/'ZT 2- -4__,B__ E __ o=R=OOM~-H-ou-,--s=E=s-FO ...: R 4 back of the photo. STUDENTS EACH. 1919 9th St Working with a college student's KATIE THOMPSON- Happy 21st I and 1222 DIVISION. Call 348- budget? Then Copy Express is Birthday Old Lady! Watch out . the place for you. 581-3820- Rm Hiii-if' 0091______. .3'23 tonight! Love Ya· Amber and 202______MLK, Jr. Univ. Union. .3124 Beth. 2 Bedroom Furnished apartment --~,----,-,..,..--...... ,.,,.,,--3122 Nice-close to campus furnished Above Panthers. Giris only. $210 Joey's: Sandwiches made with GRETCHEN YOUNG: Happy houses for 1995·96 school year. each, water & trash included. our Homemade Bread and Buns; 21st 8-day, Gertie! Get 1'98dy for 12 month lease, $195/mo. Call 348-0288. DELIVERED VERY, VERY, tonite! Can't believe it's finally 345-3148 evenings. VERY, VERY FAST: DELICIOUS!! ______,511 -----~---3123 here!_ ____ Love, Jennie._____ 3122 tiouse to rent 3·4 Bdrms, pool JOE~S: REMEMBER, YOUR Ohe or two bedroom apartmeat table, 1 O month lease, DAD WANTS YOU TO EAT AT John Klemm- Congratulations on available. Close to campus, one $150/month near campus. 345· JOEY'S. (WE DELIVER BEEF· being elected President of Delta to four people. 345-6533. 2306. NOT GREASE) ~5-2466. Sigma Phi. Love, Monica. ---~-~----·3/'ZT ------~3122

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

LET ME IN! ~-'GO . \~ F~Ci, \\£\.\ H£" \1GI, ~\.\'{ iOOR MOM A.'Hr...'< ·' '(OJ ~'t ~OJ GO \~ 1'\.\Eti.~ Of S/>.\D I CAN ~Mi ~'C.? l J\l'ST Ra'.£~8£~0 COOLO SiM 11'-l t-. IREE! HER£!

•The 10 words for $1 is available to any non-commercial indi· vidual who wishes to sell an item or items priced lower than $300 (max. of 3 items). NO CHANGES OR REFUNDS. All items must be priced. ALL ADS MUST BE PRE-PAID.

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Address: ______.Phon e: ______

Y!W'f, SHAl

Person accepting ad------

Expiration code (office use Cll'IJ~

No. wat:d&'dQ.)'s~--.------·Amount cl ur ·~ __ 10 Wednesday, March 22 , 1995

Universify TheatPe Defaults leads to tennis win When your Presents By DONNA RUF Vmcennes defaulted again in doubles, as the moneys Brian Friel's Std9lfter No. 3 pair of Alexander and Pat Mellin drew the win. The No. 1 combination of Rozboril and running out, The men's tennis team opened its home sea­ Macey lost to Grahn and Breag, 2-8, and the and the rent son with another victory Tuesday afternoon No. 2 duo of Ivers and Kuhl defeated King and against Vincennes University, winning 5-2. Stockall, 8-2. is coming due ... - Vmcennes did not prove to be much of a chal­ Head coach Rosie Kramarski was happy with Sell your stuff lenge, taking two defaults in the mat.ch because the win but suggested that the defaults eased its No. 3 player was out with an injury. the road to victory. She noticed weaknesses in in The News' The defaults came into play early in the her team's play, indicating a need to make match and helped Eastern, now 9-5 overall, improvements when earning a point. Classifieds! secure the victory because oflosses by the No. 1 "Today we were able to control and set up a ATLUGHNASA player Brad Rozboril, 0-6, 6-2 to Magnus point, but we need work on executing the last THEY Grahn, and the No. 2 seed George Macey, o..a, 2- shot of the point," said Kramarski. "Hopefully In the Studio 6 to Daniel Breag. we can do this by concentrating and remaining WILL Doudna f ine Arts Center No. 3 player Ryan Ivers beat Jeremy King, 6- focused through the entire point and the 8pm • MaPCh 22 ,25, 3, 6-2; No. 4 Brandon Kuhl defeated Gary mat.ch." WORK 29, 30 & April 1 Stockall, 6-2, 6-2; No. 5 Dennis Alexander beat The men's next match is against the Eric Mellencamp, 6-1, 6-1; and No. 6 seed Jeff University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee on FOR 2pm • MaPCh 26 Lindstrom won by default. Friday at 3 p.m. at home on the Weller courts. &t\pril 2 T1ckels on """ now at ti... Ticlel Off-oce Report: Lewis did cocaine with Bias YOU!! or b~ call;nq 581- 3110 BOSTON (AP) - The retired in Boston Garden. reports that her husband Reggie Lewis story took The ceremony honoring 'used cocaine as merely "alle­ another twist Tuesday, with a Lewis, combined with a visit gations." report the former Celtics cap­ by Michael Jordan and the "I wish my children were a tain once did cocaine with Len Chicago Bulls, was preceded little older so they could Bias - an All-American who Tuesday night by a telethon appreciate this tribute more," died of an overdose days after to raise money for the Reggie said Harris-Lewis, who heads being drafted by Boston. Lewis Foundation. the charitable foundation A roommate of Lewis was At a brief news appearance named for her husband. quick to deny the report, before the telethon, Lewis' "Tonight and tomorrow are which surfaced the day before widow, Donna Harris-Lewis, a celebration of his life and Lewis' No. 35 was to be continued to disparage career on and off the court."

approached the OCR in search of a new settle­ t From Page 12 FIRST VISIT FREE* ment (read: the restoration of wrestling and men's •GENTLE, LOW FORCE, VERY EFFECT1VE. up in defense of their "right" to compete was a swimming and the addition of women's golf) the •REASONABLE FEES AFTER RRST VISn: not.able departure from the relative anonymity in OCR's reaction was that Eastern was given the •NO EXCESSIVE TREATMENT PROGRAMS. which they usually exist. opportunity to present such a proposal last fall. •HIGH ETHICAL & CHIROPRACTIC STANDARDS. The truth is, the swimmers and wrestlers drew In reality, Jorns, McBee and the entire universi­ DRs. DoN & NANcv S ELVIDGE ROUTINE OFFICE VISIT MANIPULATION more attention when their sports faced elimina­ ty have collectively managEld to save more face I CHARLESTON ONLY $15.00" tion than they have for their competition in the than can be seen in a Jim Carrey Film Festival. 345-1190 pool and on the mat. While their near brush with rpie original elimination of the two sports was • INCLUDES CONSULTATION, EXAM, X-RAYS (IF NEEDED). MATTOON SIMPLY MENTION THIS AD. the gender-equity death penalty may ultimately nothing more than a self-imposed public relations -CHARLESTON OFFICE ONLY. 235-4664 prove to be little more than a blip on the Panther nightmare. athletic screen, at least they had their day in the With the two teams now restored, it seems sun. quite likely that the university rushed into a set­ But the entire situation is one that never tlement last fall without much effort to make that Eastern Illinois Students should have existed. settlement a good one. Present Your Eastern Illinois The party line out of Old Main and the Lantz The Eastern Athletic Department is certainly Univ. I.D. card and get your Building during the past six months has been that not without its problems, and a proactive, hard­ the sports were originally eliminated because of charging work ethic does produce results. But the second set ofprints for only an unwillingness by the OCR to accept any other department has seen more change during kind ofproposal . McBee's first nine months than a Taco Bell ~~®® 1 Hour Photo Eastern Athletic Director Bob McBee and Joms cashier. have repeatedly painted the OCR as the bad guy, And like Taco Bell, Eastem's entire Title IX WALMART SUPERCENTER blaming the OCR's Chicago office for "bullying" debacle has left little more than a bad taste in Mattoon, IL (21 7) 235-6773 the university into a settlement. Yet when Jorns everyone's mouth. Depression Spagbett-1 Spec•a r ------OOOD7 DAYS AWBP.l -- This seminar is designed for Eve-.-y ~ednesday I Ct'HH?Y,,Olff i\N[~ D~lHf~HY ,

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RESUMES ..The best Investment for Jordan and Kukoc: Together at last your Future" The Career Connection DEERFIELD (AP) - When Michael last few days, hates coming off the bench. play well either. That happens. You're 1550 Douglas, Suite 102 Jordan retired in 1993, 'lbni Kukoc cried . . When he finally cracked the· starting line­ going to have bad games. It's how you Charleston, 348-8030 Europe's Earl of Roundball so very much up in late December, he considered it a rebound from those games, learn from Certified Resume wanted to play with the NB.Ns Prince of milestone in his two-year NBA career. those games. I want to make sure that he Writer on staff Mid-Air. Jordan said he'll do whatever he can to believes in himself" We also typeset Now that Jordan has un-retired,. Kukoc help Kukoc, who takes averages of 16.3 Until Jordan's return, Kukoc had been Term & Class Papers has his chance. Or so it appears. points, 5.4 rebounds and 4.6 assists into the Bulls' second-best player this season, 24-hr. turn around But Kukoc seemed lost Sunday during Wednesday night's game at Boston ranking behind only Pippen in scoring and on most work Jordan's return engagement, and Chicago Garden. assists. . Bulls coach Phil Jackson already is talk­ "I'll just try to get to know him person­ Kukoc is a gifted offensive player. But ing about lineup changes. ally," Jordan said. at 6-foot-11, he's a small forward or shoot­ "Toni's the only member of the starting "He's a very emotional type of guy. He's ing guard in a power forward's body; he group who has never played with Michael, in another country and still has some doesn't like contact and isn't strong either so he's got the most adjusting to do. It's sense of uncomfortability here. Hopefully, defensively or on the boards. TON HTI going to be a while," Jackson said after my reputation will precede me to a point "Toni needs the ball in his hands to play Tuesday's practice. where I can help him relax, talk to him, effectively," guard Steve Kerr said. "But LowenbraU Dark "We're going to stick with 'lbni a little don't criticize him, don't blame, but just the fact is that the ball is not going to be Leinie, MGD bit and see how he does. We always know help him and talk to him on the court." in his hands very much anymore. It's Pint;s that we can find a way for him to come off Jordan did so often Sunday, even pat­ going to be in Michael's and Scottie's the bench and contribute." When the ting Kukoc on the back after he was criti­ hands." Bulls rallied in the second half of Sunday's cized by Jackson. Despite Jordan's sup­ Making matters interesting is 'that 103-96 overtime loss at Indiana, Kukoc port, Kukoc had only 7 points, three Kukoc's average annual salary of $4.33 •1~ was on the bench. Jackson used unherald­ rebounds and one assist in 27 minutes. He million is more than Jordan ever made Friday in the ed Corie Blount, a better rebounder and played tentatively, passing up open with the Bulls. defender, at power forward. jumpers to look for Jordan and Scottie Kukoc would only get about 15 minutes Dungeon Either Blount or Larry Krystkowiak, Pippen. a game backing up Pippen and Jordan. who on Tuesday was activated from the "He was kind of rattled because of the Throw in another 12 minutes playing Love Cup injured list, could eventually start. whole situation. Certainly, he didn't play alongside Pippen and Jordan, and that's 509 Van Buren 345-2380 · Kukoc, who has avoided the media the well," Jordan said. "I let him know I didn't 27 minutes at the most.

talk­ lar name in the world," Gar­ • From Page 12 while Michael seemed to like and that is evident when all the attention, he also ing to East.em women's basket­ bova said. "I think he just camps," Eisner said. "I see him enjoyed his moments away ball player Barbora Garbova, wants to do something and he's from a competitive standpoint. from the limelight. who lived in Slavakia all her a great basketball player so he In pickup games at camp with "When I was at his basket­ life before coming to Eastern decided to come back. some of the other guys, he ball camp in 1988, he liked last year to play ball. "I saw his closing (retire­ never wanted to lose. He is just being around us (players), but Garbova said Jordan's name ment) ceremony and I didn't a very competitive person." he also liked his privacy." is just as popular in her native expect him to come back. But I l-1/4 LB. Odumuyiwa also attended . The words "Michael Jordan" land as it is in the U.S. think that Chicago needs him CHEESEBURGERS Jordan's camp and said that are known around the globe "I think he's the most popu- now." ' & l LARGE FRIES

admission that Jorcjan. was, and is, one Scott then quieted and lowered her $3 .._ .From Page 12 of the greatest players ever. head before saying, "He is great comeback when the Bulls face the con­ "I like Michael. I just don't like the though." ference-leading Orlando Magic at the way he gets to go about coming back," With all the negative news that accu­ United Center. said Amber Coffman, who will also be at mulates in sports, from the constant "I'm very excited about the game," the game in Chicago on Friday. "I would baseball bickering over a few million said senior communication disorders hate to be the one that has to give up dollars to the discovery of Reggie Lewis' and sciences major Trina Easley. "It's his spot for him." use of cocaine before his death, this his first home game back, and it's the Coffman also admitted that she is an dream-turned-reality brings a smile to chance of a lifetime to get to see him Orlando Magic fan, and will be cautious just about everyone. play again in person." about how loudly she cheers for Jordan's The world can breathe again. No Freshman history major Seth Adkins first home opponent. more nights of watching Bulls games claims he is "one of the world's biggest "I'll be wearing my Magic shirt, but I half-way through before changing the Michael fans." His feelings are quite won't cheer too loudly. I'll be kind of channel. The sun shines on the sporting predictable. secretive about it," she said. world, especially Chicago, once more. "I think it's great M.J. is back," Jennifer Scott, a freshman journalism That seems to be the theme to the Adkins said. "He brings a lot to the major, has not jumped on the "Michael entire story: even those who don't pro­ game, and I guess I didn't realize just Jordan Comeback Tour" bandwagon. fess a fondness in their heart for how much I missed him." "I think it's ridiculous," said Scott. Michael Jordan can't help but see the For every hundred or so joyous reac­ "He thinks he can come back after all light at the end of this year and a half Billy Madison (PG-13) tions to Jordan's return, their are a cou­ 7:15, 9:15 this time and just snap his fingers and nightmare. Brady Bunch (PG-13) ple of criticisms, all accompanied by the get a spot on the team again." Chicago's prodigal son has returned. 7:00, 9:00

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

Jon Bai Dan / Chri

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Robert Baseball Panthers scalp Illini Manker wm· ends 13- Senior reporter game drought against Illinois Let's give By DAN FIELDS Staffwriter credit where Going into the final inning, it looked like the Eastern baseball credit is due team was going to drop its 14th They're back, and I'm glad. consecutive contest to the There. I've said it, and I feel University of Illinois Tuesday as though the burden of a afternoon at Monier Field. stray feather has been lifted But a dramatic four-run from my shoulders. ninth inning rally enabled the With Monday's announce­ Panthers (6-7) to top the Illini ment that Eastern's wrestling (6-11), for the first time in eight and men's swimming teams years, by a 6-5 score. had been reinstated, I was Down 5-2 going into the final frame, pinch-hitter Rob Nich­ reminded of suggestions I had ELISSA BROADHURST/Assoc. photo editor made that such a development oles was the first Panther to Eastern outfielder Ty Ziegler slid.es into second base safely Wednesday afternoon at was unlikely to occur. reach the base on a walk from Monier Field during the Panthers' 6-5 win over the University of IUirwis. The win broke a But in the end, the athletic Illini pitcher Sean Williams. streak of 13 straight Eastern losses to the IUinL resurrection came with all the Nicholes then advanced to shock of Michael Jordan's second when senior Melesio bat to win the game. Williams to the next thing," said Schmitz a 3-2 advantage. Dusty Rhodes return to the NBA We all Salazar grounded out to the uncorked a wild pitch that went in reference to the three singles singled and as Klimek was wanted to see it, but when it first baseman for the second to the backstop, enabling Hayes in the last inning. rounding third base, it app­ became official, it brought with Panther out. to scamper home and give the The Panthers lit up the score­ eared that he would be thrown it the surprise of an Eastern Down by three runs and only Panthers the come from behind board first when Hesse singled out at the plate. team finishing with a sub-.500 one out left, the game seemed win. in Salazar for a 1-0 Eastern But Klimek knocked the ball record. all but over. "We just battled back," Hesse advantage. free from catcher Brandt Personally, I think it was But freshman Josh Zink kept said. "We got the singles that That score would hold up Whitehead's mitt, increasin& the Feb. 2 demonstration­ the rally alive, as his single we needed." until the top of the sixth when , the Illini lead to 4-2. rally-protest by the wrestlers scored Nicholes and cut the Although the Illini scalped Illinois' Bill Antonacci drove in But that would be all the and swimmers that put them deficit to 5-3. After a 'Tuny Gilio the Panthers last season 21-4, Josh Klimek to knot the score runs the Illini would score, 81 over the top. You know, the one walk, junior Travis Hayes' sin­ Hesse explained the t.eam didn't at one apiece. senior Willy Hilton (3-1) picked where they walked in circles gle scored Zink to trim Illinois' even think about that cont.est. But in the bottom of the up the victory for the Panthers. for an hour outside Eastern advantage to one run. "As long as we keep playing sixth, Hesse drilled a Jason Williams (3-2), who pitched the President David Jorns' empty Then junior Shane Hesse's hard, we can beat anyone," Wollard pitch over the left..cen­ final three innings for the Illini, office on a day he was report­ single scored Gilio to tie the Hesse said. ter fence to put the Panthers was tagged with the lo'ss. edly .sick at home. score at five, which also put the · Head coach Jim Schmitz was back on top 2-1. 'lbmorrow, the Panthers will Or maybe it was the winning run at third base. pleased that his squad kept Then things seemed to fall travel to Champaign for a wrestlers' and swimmers' Pinch-hitter Doug Zywiciel chipping away, despite having apart. Illinois regained the lead rematch with the Illini. The repeated pleas to the student then stepped up to the plate, their backs against the fence. when Brian McClure and Brian first pitch is scheduled for 2 and faculty senates. Both bod­ but he didn't need to swing his "Everything we do leads up Schillian scored to give the Illini p.m. at Illinois Field. ies seem as though they likely have extensive influence in such affairs. Eastern coaches, players like Mike It might have been the countless letters in the News ference was that, in a way, he wanted to (when Michael was gone) but he's a differ­ authored by irate students, Personnel see Jordan's show some of the younger stars in the ent kind of player." parents and fans in response return as good for NBA game that they have to hold their end of One of Eisnet's players, forward to September's elimination of the bargain." Michael Odumuyiwa, agreed that Joni· the two sports. Public officials By PAUL DEMPSEY Eisner agrees with many NBA experts an's retirement caused many people to usually respond promptly to Associate sports editor who have said the NB.Ns image has been lose interest in basketball. such insurrection, right? in a bit of a tailspin since Jordan retired. "The NBA without Michael wasn't as Boy, I tell you, don't let any­ Michael Jordan's comeback tour makes "I think that, personally, a lot of the exciting as it was in t he pas t ," Od11i1 body say activism at Eastern a stop in Boston tonight in what will be trash talking and stuff that many of the muyiwa said. "Shaq tried to do it (endOl'lll is dead. the Bulls' last game ever in Boston younger players have brought into the the NBA) but he didn't have the power (t.o And it's imperative that Garden. league doesn't represent the NBA very boost the NB.Ns popularity). these efforts be given the cred­ Some people think the Jordan come­ well," Eisner said. "Now that he's back, I think it puts' it they deserve. We wouldn't back story has been over-hyped, but "Mike said he was going to portray the NBA back at the top of sports populari want anyone to think the according to some of Eastern's basketball honor of Dr. J. (Julius Erving) and Magic Eisner said that while Jordan may sports actually were restored players and coaches, Jordan is a welcome (Johnson) and (Larry) Bird. He's (Jordan) have succeeded at baseball, that his true in response to a nationwide return to the NBA been missed. When he left in the prime of competitive spirit is one of the things that uprising by other schools and "I think it's great for basketball," said his game, it left a kind of void in the made him so popular. teams caught in the same gen­ assistant men's basketball coach Todd league. "I've worked some of his (basketbaJI der-equity vice. Eisner. "I think his poi.D.t in the press con- "Shaq (O'Neal) tried to fill that void • See MIKE Page 11 We couldn't allow the notion to exist that the U.S. Depart­ ment of Education's Office for Civil Rights has drawn more Three students to witness Jordan's return heat than university officials By MATT ERICKSON against them. For a story of this m:agnitude, reacti roasting over an open fire. StaffWrtter Broken hearts were at least partially were not limited to just the Chicago And we certainly must · consoled when Jordan made his return to Cries, even tears of joy, were hear thwart the misconception that October 11, 1993 was perhaps the most the sporting world and signed a minor throughout the entire world. An idol dramatic changes loom on the fateful day in sports history- an immortal league baseball contract with the Chicago back in the limelight, and the earth Washington, D.C., horizon that athlete announced his retirement from White Sox. Although his attempts at two­ spinning on its axis again. would have made the restora­ basketball. sport stardom fell short of hall-of-fame The reaction on this campus seems tion of these two teams essen­ Michael Jordan, the man, the myth and caliber, he did manage to rejuvenate a be one of excitement and glee. No one tial. the legend, stunned the world with his sport that saw its reputation as "national deny that Jordan is an all-time great, In all fairness, the action decision to hang up his Nike's a year and pastime" fading fast. Eastern students especially echo t · taken by the swimmers and a half ago. Just when no one expected it, "the man" response. wrestlers, however ineffective Children wept, adults sulked, the elder­ ~e back. Rumors were abundant for a Some Eastern students are even fo and uninfluential, was indeed ly h a dn't even seen such a t ragedy. week before the game's most prominent nate enough to get the opportunity to refreshing. To see the wronged Opponents were the only ones who spokesman finally declared his return to history in person this Friday, as Jor and mistreated athletes rise rejoiced in the fact that this super--human the Chicago Bulls with a very brief but plays in his first home game since would no longer be burning up the nets superhero-like statement: "I'm back!" t See MANKER Page 10 • See RETURN P~e 11