Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1991

4-3-1991 Daily Eastern News: April 03, 1991 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1991_apr

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: April 03, 1991" (1991). April. 3. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1991_apr/3

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]. Bunll!--hop TheEaste r-� niakeSa · latevisit Carm to anH all. Page5

i i Faculty Senate ous ng h ke ratifies recent tudents may pay a election resu Its By MATI CAMPBELL Staff writer

.7 percent increase Calling the high turnout andelec­ years there was an $88 hike. tion results "a mandate" of approval "The increase is directly tied to for their efforts, faculty senators rat­ the increase in goods and services," ified results from the recent faculty students may witness the added BOG spokeswoman Mich­ elections at their regular meeting st rate increase in room and elle Brazell. Tuesday. and student fees in the past Students in University Apart­ An 81.5 percent turnout and the re-election of the only three incum­ , if the Board of Governors ments may see a $10 increase if the Yes an 8.2 percent, or $255, current monthly rent of $216 is bents running for faculty senate recommendation. raised to $226. The increase for means faculty members agree, in BOG approves the univer­ University Court rentals is recom­ general, with the new role the sen­ request at its monthly meeting mended to be effective Aug. 15, but ate has been serving this year, sena­ tors said Tuesday. That new role ay in Springfield, resident the rates will vary depending upon udents will pay a proposed the size of the apartment, whether often has placed the senate at odds 7-per semester or $2,694 per the apartment has a balcony and the with Eastern's administration. pared to the current fee of number of occupants perapartment "It is obviously a mandate," sen­ 7 per semester or $2,574 a According to a University ator John Miller said, regarding the reelection of the three incumbent The increase in the room and Relations press release, a Recre­ fees amounts to $60, or 4.7 ation Center fee that will be added officers. to student fees in 1991-92 accounts According to official results, 367 for 3.5 percent of the total 8.2 per­ of 450 eligible faculty members cent increase. The new fee is the voted in the senate election. Re­ result of a 1989 student referendum elected to the Faculty Senate were iate Director of Housing that approved the construction of the current chair, David Carpenter, lee said the increase is the new center. and incumbents Ed Marlow and t of the ordinary as it may The room and board fee increase Bill Addison. Winning first-time e housing rate increase is was initially recommended by seats were Laurent Gosselin of percent, which is not off of Eastern 's student-staff Bond home economics, and Craig Eckert inflation rate is or project- Revenue Housing Committee, of sociology. They all competed ," he said. "If the projection which is a group that meets specifi­ withina field of 12 candidates. true, things will be a little cally to establish the housing rates The election also produced a new pensive, and basically, the for the upcoming year. definition of faculty that will deter­ ses have occurred every According to Shaklee, the rev­ Future voter mine who can vote in faculty senate elections and who may serve in enue committee is not state-funded. Kathy Augustine shows her 6-year-old son, Mark, how to make his elected positions on various com­ said in 1990 there was a It is completely self-supported and choices for candidates by using the Demonstrator at the Wesley mittees. . 95 percent) rate increase, the "rates we set for housing pay- Foundation Tuesday afternoon where voting was held for officials in The new definition is a clarifica­ in each of the three previous "' Continued on page counties around the area. 2 tion of the definition in the current senate constitution, and allows all permanent tenured/tenure-track culty group will appeal labor board ruling staff holding rank of instructor, assistant professor, associate profes­ YPODWOJSKI ty union. sor and professor or holding However, in her decision, appointment as lecturer or academ­ Hughes said the petitions did not ic advisor. This definition still p of faculty members who meet the required amount of signa­ includes department chairpersons as ·on decertification petitions tures to hold a decertification elec­ We will be appealing her recommended deci­ voting faculty. state labor relations board tion. By board bylaws, signatures sion because it does not appear to be based Excluded from the definition of appeal the recent recom­ are required by 30 percent of the faculty are those staff or faculty ·on to dismiss the petitions. upon the petitions as submitted ... faculty in the entire bargaining unit, members who hold the title of dean, department Professor Lewis Coon which both the UPI and Board of vice president or president and Coon said he received the Governors' officials argued were professor of mathematics those holding assistant and associ­ endation against the peti- faculty in the entire BOG system, ate titles for any of these positions. n March 26 from acting not just at one or two universities. The term "permanent" refers to · e director Julie Hughes of "We will be appealing her rec­ staff holding positions that are not ·nois Educational Labor ommended decision because it does temporary, substitute or part-time sBoard. Western Illinois University in late February, contained signatures not appear to be based upon the appointments. decision to dismiss the peti­ Macomb. from what Coon said was at least petitions as submitted," Coon said. Other faculty elected to councils . 1 become final in 14 days Coon said Eastern's petitioners 30 percent of Eastern's faculty sig­ She added that Western also plans are: according to Coon - hope the board will have the appeal nifying their request for an election to appeal the decision. y), • Council on Academic Affairs: al is filed by any of the in hand by Friday. to decertify the University Profess­ He explained that the petitioners incumbent Kathlene Shank, former petitioners from Eastern or The petitions, originally filed in ionals of Illinois, which is the facul- + Continued on page 2 member Kandy Baumgarder and Matthew Monippallil, an assistant professor of the accountancy, data hard Daley wins quiet Chicago mayoral race processing and finance department. • Council of Faculties: art Professor AGO (AP) - Mayor Richard Daley was Gottlieb, a police sergeant, was given little dieted a 46 percent turnout in the city's election Garret DeRuiter. to his first full term as mayor Tuesday, chance for victory in Chicago, a Democratic city - a record low for a municipal election. Tom • Council on Teacher Education: ling his opponents to continue a lega- of 2.8 million people. Republicans last won the Leach, a board spokesman, said the previous low Jerry A. Ligon, an associate profes­ by his father more than 35 years ago. mayor's office in 1927. was in April 1975, at the height of the elder sor of secondary education and campaign was a milestone for all of "We'll be back again and we'll be stronger the Daley's reign, when 47.3 percent voted. foundations, special education ey said. next time," Gottlieb told supporters. With 2,075 of 2,912 precincts reporting, unof­ Assistant Professor Carolyn 've shattered the myth that with every Pincham, a black former state appellate judge, ficial returns gave Daley 345,863 votes, or 73 Cooper, and health studies Assistant o election must come bitterness and carried the banner of the party·formed after the percent. Pincham had 105,889 votes or 22 per­ Professor Barbara Walker. The eldest son of the late Mayor 1987 death of Washington, the city's first black cent; Gottlieb had 18,371, or 4 percent; and ing." • Council on Graduate Studies: J. Daley was the easy favorite against mayor. But he and the Washington Party have Warren had 2,211 votes, or less than 1 percent. home economics Professor Ruth Washington Party candidate R. Eugene failed to capture the black and liberal voting Daley, 48, trampled his Democratic opponents Dow, Melanie Rawlins, a professor , Republican George Gottlieb and blocs that propelled Washington to office. The in the Feb. 26 primary, capturing 63.5 percent of

arren of the Socialist Workers Party. Chicago Board of Election Commissioners the vote. • ����....;.���� _.::.������������-=-pre-����..... �� --������������-- ��llif.!.!i.!<.!L.!<'JJ...1'�1'..:2� ��� 2 Wednesday, April 3, t 991 The Dally Eastern News

' FROM PAGE ONE Faculty Senate

• From page I confidence or no confidence in President vote on Rives also centered on several fuse the issue of a lack of confiden Stan Rives and Physical Plant Director other recent allegations of impropriety vote, and senator Bob Jorstad felt t of educational psychology and guidance, Victor Robeson. not related to Armstrong. extra ballot would eliminate the necessi and mathematics Professor Claire Only university employees with an Robeson was cited as being a poor of another special election. Krukenberg. employee identification card will be able manager and as not being able to com­ The senate rejected the idea of incl

• University Professionals Committee: to vote. Consequently, this excludes stu­ municate with his employees as well as ing a separate ballot with the lack of c mathematics Associate Professor Patrick dents from the vote. his perceived involvement in alleged fidence ballot, and didn't make any p R. Coulton, Grace Nunn, a professor of Rives and Robeson were the targets of wrongdoing under Armstrong. to hold another special election. elementary and junior high education, an unprecedented "lack of confidence" Regarding the special election, senator "I don't think that would disassoci technology Assistant Professor Morteza vote held by the senate two weeks ago. Hal Nordin said Tuesday, "This is the it enough," senator Miller said reg Toosi, zoology Associate Professor "It's painful to doubt your leader. faculty's opportunity to evaluate those the proposed separate ballot. Judith James, and art Associate Professor None of us have taken this lightly." (administrators) who evaluate us (facul­ Next week, the senate will meet Melinda Hegarety. Senate Chair Carpenter said during the ty). And in my 24 years here, the faculty Rives, although there appeared to

• Academic Program Elimination March 27 meeting. has never had this opportunity before and some confusion about what would be Review: student teaching Associate The vote is the result of Rives' support I think it's a great thing." cussed during that meeting. The s Professor Audrey Edwards and health of former vice president for business The senate also discussed and rejected also received a copy of the Stanc · studies Associate Professor Sus an affairs Verna Armstrong, whose depart­ adding to the ballot a question that would report, which each senator will ex Woods. ment was the subject of a hiring probe allow faculty voters to voice their opin­ The senate postponed its discussi The senate may also deal with a ballot headed by Bloomington attorney David ions on how Rives' administration has the recently completed study on g the senate is putting together for the uni­ Stanczak. He was employed by the Board handled the Council on Academic Affairs education and the proposed evaluati versity-wide special referendum to be of Governors to investigate alleged nepo­ new general education core. administrators until next week's re held April 11 and 12, in which university tism and hiring improprieties. Several of the senators thought the ly scheduled meeting. employees will be able to vote either Debate before the "lack of confidence" addition of a separate ballot could con-

Faculty group ·Housing hike • From page I • From page I recommedation to Rives a week in advance so the president has plenty �ss C.nl1r. A f'olal Kia/IA rz� filed their request based on prece­ ments are where we get our budget. of time to look at it and formulate Located on the Charleston Town Square (west side) next to Campus dents set in cases involving a sub­ We do not ask for tax dollars," he any questions. Rives then takes the 51 2 6th St. 345-1556 unit of the union at Southern said. recommendation to the President's Illinois University in Carbondale. Students on the committee were Council, which is made up of Rives KEEP THAT SPRING BREAK TA The petitioners requested an representatives from each of the and Eastern's four vice presidents, SPECIAL election in the individual bargain­ various housing areas. for final evaluation before it is ing units first. Only if that election Co-committee chair and RHA added to the president's report to the 12 TANS= $25 was "positive," or in the petition­ member John Poulos said the 11- BOG. ers' favor, Coon said, would a sys­ Most comj:?lete line of supplements in Charleston member group met 10 times before Poulos said Shaklee and Director ' a� temwide election be held. they came up with a recommeda­ of Housing Lou Henken were pre­ We will beat anyone s prices! Hughes could not be reached for tion for Vice President for Student sent at the meetings to inform and Optimum Nutrition Amino Acids comment as to the exact date the Affairs Glenn Williams to look at advise the members of the commit­ 325 Tabs for $17.50 appeals are due back, but Coon said and pass on to President Stan Rives. tee. Ask about our CHEAP Summer Workout Rates! it was his understanding the Williams said he gives the Bring Ad in for workout requirement is 14 (March 26) days FREE starting the day after he signed for the board's official decision. The UPI hasrepresented Eastern since about 1978, and the BOG since about 1976. Since that time, MllLION DOLLAR JEWELR various faculty members have questioned the union's representa­ tion, going so far as to talk about decertification at least one time SALE before in the mid-1980s. Currently, the BOG is recorded as having 1,726 faculty represented Wednesday, April 3rd Thru Saturday, April 6 UPI by the in bargaining unit A, or Wednesday: those tenure-track faculty, and about 297 in bargaining unit B, or Leinenkugel's • the non-tenure track faculty and 50%-60% OFF 14K Gold Ch support staff. Pitchers Eastern, with a combined total in bargaining units A and B of 563, $3.00 • 20%-50% OFF Diamond Je and Western, with a combined total All Day in units A and B of 669, have the most represented by the UPI of all Kitchen Hours • of the BOG schools. 30%-50% OFF Stone Jewel 11 - Governors State University, am 2 pm Northeastern Illinois University 5pm-9pm and Chicago State University are • 30%-50% OFF Black Hills G also under BOG governance. El • o!n�Eastern News • 25%-50% OFF Watches 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 examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $24 per semester, $10 for summer only, $44 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press EIU STUDENTS AND FACULTY which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily As preferred customers you can use this 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 Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily coupon to get an ADDITIONAL Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Building, Eastern IUinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Stuart Tart Assoc. sports editor ...... Don O'Brien Managing editor ...... Debbie Cart son Verge editor ...... Tim Shellberg 10% News editor ...... Ryan Cunningham Asst. Verge editor ...... Cathy Behrendt OFF Assoc. news editor ...... Penny Weaver Art director ...... Rich Bird Editorial page editor...... Mike Chambers Senior reporter ...... Cam Simpson Activities editor ...... Pam Miller Advertising manager...... Shanda Bishir your gold, diamond, stone and watch purchases. Administration editor ...... Jennifer Pierce Sales manager...... Denita Thompson Campus editor ...... Evette Pearson Assoc. Sales manager...... Larry Tischer We look forward to serving you. Mattoon Store City editor ...... Kelly Seifert Promotions manager...... Eileen Pawlak only. Student government editor ...... Ann Gill Student bus. manager ...... Amy Dewey ------Features editor ...... Suzanne Oliver Business manager...... Glenn Robinson Photo editor ...... Shannon Thomas Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Assoc. photo editor...... Carl Walk Publications adviser...... David Reed Mon.-Sat. Sports editor ...... R.J. Gerber 10-9 JC Penney NIGHT STAFF Sun. Night editor ...... Evette Pearson Photo editor ...... Carl Walk 12-5 Mattoon, Illinois Asst. night editor ...... Pam Miller Copy desk ...... Penny Weaver, Sportseditor ...... R.J. Gerber Ryan Cunningham "Where fashion comes to life™ Wednesday, April 3, 1991 3 City may drop Panther's· appeal By CASSI E SI MPSON Staff writer '' Charleston's City Council may drop their appeal of a court rul­ ing that gave Panther's Lou-nge There is nothing stopping him now (from re­ owner Dave Isbell his li9uor opening Panther's); he chooses not to do so. license back if Isbell agrees to relinquish his liquor license for Brian Bower the bar. city attorney "There is nothing stopping him now (from re-opening Panther's); he chooses not to do '' so," said City Attorney Brian "Raids will continue. I want to the sale of surplus equipment in a Bower. emphasize there will be raids," public auction at Charleston Isbell currently holds two Lanman said. Street Garage. liquor licenses: one for Panther's In early February, the Illinois Some items that have been Lounge and the other for Roe's Liquor Control Commission donated to the auction from the Tavern, 410 Sixth St. Isbell will denied a request for a rehearing City of Charleston, the Water still hold the license to Roe's if on a ruling Lanman made which Treatment Plant and the he gives up the Panther's license. initially revoked Isbell's liquor Charleston police department City Commissioner Roger license. On lsbell's appeal of inc 1 ude typewriters, desks, Rives expressed concern that Lanman's ruling, the commission chairs, tables, calculators and dropping the lawsuit would set a ruled that Lanman's revocation about 65 bicycles. dangerous precedent "to ignore was too strict. Proceeds from the auction will the offense." The case stems from a raid be deposited in the City of "Charleston already has the Charleston Police made on the Charleston General Corporate reputation for people coming in bar last fall. The raid netted 68 Fund. and drinking," Rives said. arrests, primarily for persons vio­ The council also passed an Mayor and Liquor Commis­ lating the city's bar entry age ordinance to annex the Lake­ Gammill recites a poem Tuesday evening at the Dudley House, sioner Wayne Lanman pointed ordinance. wood subdivision. The land is a springtime poetry reading was held. Eastern students, faculty out that an 18-year-old was sent In other action, the council located southwest of Lake harleston residents gathered to openly share poems that they ere- into Roe's and was not admitted. passed a resolution authorizing Charleston. roup gears for final hearings nuclear waste site . on · FF MADSEN $50,000 grant from the Illinois The pre-hearing will begin at 11 residents. But Wieck's group doesn't League of Women Voters. a.m. at the American Legion build- Current Gov. Jim Edgar an- believe that one bit. In fact, they "We feel anyone with any com- ing in Marshall. Then on May 30, nounced last week that Ortciger note that tests have proven that almost like the classic battle mon sense at all has to understand the regular siting commission hear- would remain head of the IDNS groundwater beneath the proposed David and Goliath. that this is not an adequate area to ings will begin. until the hearings had concluded. site runs directly into wells that four years of feuding with dump low-level nuclear waste," Upon conclusion of those hear- Last year, Ortciger replaced former provide Martinsville residents with Gov. James Thompson and said BiO Wieck, head of the ings, the commission will deter- IDNS director Terry � Lash, who their water. ment of Nuclear Safety Conc·erned Citizens for Clark mine whether Martinsvilleis a safe resigned under fire because of the One of the state laws concerning a low-level nuclear waste County. site fora nuclear dump. Martinsville issue and was accused location of the dump require "that from being located in their The Concerned Citizens for The proposed site is the only one by some residents of blatantly the public health and safety be pro­ two Martinsville-area citizen Clark County is a group of resi- in the state. Federal laws mandate lying about the safety of the pro­ tected" and that the chance of are gearing up for a set of dents opposed to an IDNS decision that Illinois have a dump operating posed dump. radioactive waste leaking into the s that will prodµce- a final to locate a low-level nuclear waste by January of 1993. IDNS chair "I appreciate the governor'sfaith water supply be "minimized." on the $20 million nuclear dump in Martinsville, which is Tom Ortciger on Jan. l 0 in me and I will attempt to bring "We've been fighting this for er sy. about 25 miles southeast of announced his commission had the best and most honest case to four years and we won't quit," they believe they have a Charleston. selected Martins-ville as the site the. hearings_," Ortciger said Wieck said. "I think if it hadn't ance ofwinning. In fact, to On April 27, a state-appointed for the dump and that studies Tuesday. "I believe we have a solid been for our organization that this with their cause, they've commission will conduct a pre- proved the site did not pose a threat case and an impressive case to (dump) would have been built and retained two lawyers and a hearing on the merits of the site. to Martinsville or Clark County prove Martinsvilleis a safe site." functioning by now."

r aftermath leaves 'murky' ruins SHINGTON (AP) - The stop it, but not the expectation that racy in Kuwait." s and messy aftermath of democracy was going to flourish • The heavy Iraqi loss of life. ian Gulf War isunlikely to there," Ladd said. By some authoritative military 1he public's view of Desert They and other analysts of pub- estimates, 100,000 Iraqi soldiers as an undiminished Ame­ lie opinion say the war has taken a were killed. ·umph, according to ana- fixed place in public opinion as a Mueller said the public, recalling restorative event after defeat in the the "almost touchingly pathetic" all, says one, "all wars Vietnam warand humiliation in the pictures of Iraqi soldiers gratefully ky endings." The flare-up Iranian hostage crisis. surrendering to Amer-ican soldiers, hen the war should have That's the case, they say, despite may come to regret the price alted, this week's cry of factors corroding the victory: inflicted by American bombing. I from Iraq's retreating •The fog of postwar diplomacy. • The question of whether Bush the harsh treatment by Saddam remains in power and stopped the fighting too early. ·sof their Palestinian labor- U.S. policy toward him amounts to Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf ocracy's dim pros-pects little more than a continuing wish hastily apologized after the Bush ddam Hussein's sur,vival that he will be overthrown. administration disputed his asser- chipped away at the sharp President Bush's decision tion that he wanted to keep the military victory. against interfering in Iraq's attack going when Bush ordered political scientist John internecine warfare has led to the fighting ended. What remains r of the University of anguished cries from the retreating is the question of whether Iraqis Ster. author of "War, Kurds. might have been spared their nts and Public Opinion," One of their leaders, Massoud bloody fratricide if the allies had war's "murky" denoue- Barzani, said the allies have given sought a defeat rather than s typical. The public has Saddam a free hand to engage in imposed a cease-fire. expect the Mideast to be a the kind of genocide at home that • Lingering questions about pre- me place, he said. they would not tolerate in Kuwait. war diplomacy. Everett Carll Ladd, presi- •The reluctance of Kuwait's rul- Even now that U.S. ambassador e Roper Center for Public ing emirs to share power with their April Glaspie has testified about , said the public is equally subjects. what she told Saddam, it is clear he ely to be disillusioned by Americans aren't accustomed to was not warned that if he crossed ure of democracy to take fighting wars for the rights of roy- the border he faced allied military e region. alty to rule. retaliation. · there was the sense that "It will be quite an irony," said These are fi ne-print details in ne held power and was Northwestem's Page "if it ends up comparison with the black type of, i11 a fashion trrimical to our · with the people we"'fought for"· the "'Victory!" heatllines·. · · · · · · · • and it was a good idea to strongly resist any kind of democ- � o:�; Eastern News Taxes threaten to pinch beer mone Taxes is not a word that typi­ The surcharge was a 20 percent increase In cally gets many students excited Income tax. So far, It has funneled an additional $1 - unless of course, It's an exorbi­ mllllon into education alone. Hence, our tuition OPINION tant tax on liquor that pushes the riot Increased in the last two years. price of a t 2-pack of beer to $8 This summer, the deadline on the surcharge ex and a pack of cigarettes to more and the General Assembly will vote whether to than $2. It or make It permanent. Gov. Jim Edgar wants It Talk about those kind of taxes, tlnued. He has targeted education as his top prto and blood pressures will skyrock- . that happens, education will be bolstered contln et. with additional tax dollars to not only freeze tu But talk about a tax(es} that's -Jeff but to raise faculty salaries and fund academic going to cost students an extra grams that have either been discontinued or d� page $ t 34 to go to school next year, Madsen ly cut. and they're likely not to complain But there's another side to the story. Edgar about it until the tuition bill arrives in the maiL Republlcan and the majority in the General A Editorials represent the opinion Tuition costs at state universities in Illinois has gone are Democrats - including some very influential through the ceiling over the past decade. At Eastern in Chicago. Taxes in Chicago are already high of the editorial board. Columns alone, tuition has increased by $ t ,000 in the last t 0 those legislators are having a tough time justl are the opinion of the author. years. In the past two years though, tuition has frozen permanent 20 percent increase in the income - at about $786 a semester for a full-time student who Furthermore, the majority of local governmen lives in Illinois. This fall, that figure will probably jump surcharge is intended to benefit are in the WEDNESDAY • APRIL 3 • 1991 to $826 a semester, or $ t ,652 a year. Western �nd Southern parts of Illinois. Peo Now, add on the additional $54 a semester stu­ Chicago, especially legislators, ar:en't too hip on dents will be paying to finance the construction of the ing an additional 20 percent in income tax ·Housing cost new rec· center and you're looking at dishing out they're going to get their fair share of the cut. $2,000 next year in tuition and fees alone. likelihood of survival appears questionalbe rt That ought to be enough to get most people upset. The General Assembly will act officially on It I hike a sign of But until its too late, not many people will complain June or early July. about it. That's because most of us tend to be reactive If it doesn't pass, universities like Eastern instead of proactive - we wait until something hap­ choice but to turn to the students for that mo the hard times pens to complain about it. But, if we had been think- · it's not like students are any richer than anyone ing, it never would have happened in the first place. So, there's $80 at stake here - that's 16 12 What's this? Housing costs are going up There's one thing that's going to determine of beer to the average college student. That's again? Who's the wise guy? whether tuition will increase next year. It's called a taxing. The wise guy(s) are the six-member temporary Income tax surcharge. It was passed by the Student-Staff Bond Revenue Housing Illinois General Assembly two years ago to pump " - JeffMadsen is a staff writer and regular colu more money into education and local governments. The Daily Eastern News. Committee and they have proposed a $60 hike in housing per semester at Eastern. - Also a $22 increase for summer housing. This room and board increase would affect all residence halls.- Greek Court, University Court and University apartments. University Apartment EdltO rial rates will increase $1 O for both 1 room and 1 and a half room apartments. And depending on the size of the apartment, the University Court rates may increase slightly too. Some University Court apartments will not increase at all though. In addition, a $55 student fee increase will be implemented in 1991-92 to to help pay for the Student Recreation Center. The housing increase will be included· in the annual President's Report that is submit­ ted to the Board of Governors at their monthly meeting, April 4. The BOG is expected to approve the measure, which will take effect May 1 5 for summer and for August 1 5 forFall. But before students rally together to form War is likely to set political preced a lynch mob they should consider a few facts. Even for antiwar "doves" there may be a bright side The $60 per-student increase will amount to the jingoistic atmosphere which has been an out­ Guest viewpoint growth of the Gulf war. to roughly a 4.5 percent hike from last year, Allan Keith the highest rate increase in the last five many people feel the Hag-waving frenzy sweeping the land could precede a dangerous period of U.S. years. Since the increase hasn't 1986 military adventurism. best. exceeded 4 percent yet the country, or the However, there are a couple of things that have Furthermore, the Persian Gulf area provl state, hasn't been in as seri�us of a fiscal occurred in the past few months which may actually environment highly conductive to eff�ctive u ' mess also. militate against this. of superior American air power. The desert open spaces provided an ideal locale for the Student housing is self-supported so it is At least two major aspects of the dramatic events of recent months could make it less likely that the its allies to pummel the Iraqis. In fact it m payed by the housing fee. No state or for United States will be caught up in unnecessary or enemy forces sitting ducks. federal dollars go to pay for this expenditure. unwarranted foreign military interventions. On the other hand, other locations, such And though any price increase is bad for stu­ This will especially be the case if both of them are America, would likely mean an entirely diffe dents, even with the additional $60 living on considered to be precedents in terms of major military game. In Central America, for example, the logls Eastern's campus is still cheaper than living commitments. The first thing that may encourage military restraint demographic situation would likely make a on any other campus in the state, according is the fact that Ge0rge Bush apparently considered it of difference. to a BOG spokesperson. crucial to obtain widespread approval of the war by Jungle or wooded areas would make pe And though the increase is high percent­ the international community, and specifically of the tions for fighting units to hide from US age wise, it is still lower than the rate of United Nations. blitzes and would make it easier to resup troops. inflation. And it is the first since then to get an enthusiastic response from a variety of countries representing To put it a different way: If in the So we believe that the increase is high but 1960s markedly disparate ideologies and cultures. forces of the United States and North Vie it is justified and reasonable. The second aspect that ought to become a prece­ clashed head-on iri the deserts of the Middle dent for the future actions is the approval of both very likely the result would have been a ra houses of Congress prior to the onset of hostilities. American victory. Congress ought to insist that this become a prece­ After all, one of the few places in Kuw dent for undertaking future military forays of this mag­ American planners seemed to fear was Kuw nitude, barring situations of course which demand an Even with U.S. military superiority they reall immediate military response. foot soldiers had to take that city by force f And it would be wise to put a leash on such power. have meant a bloody and perhaps prolonged door struggle. Marcus Tullius Cicero Many analysts believe the Iraqi armed forces were grossly overrated from the beginning, in terms of technology,, !l)qrale and the level of dedication to any -Allan Keith is a free-lance journalist in Ma "cause." Tflaf level was apparently quite minimal at an' alumnus of Eastern 11/inots University. Wednesday, April 3, 1991 5 co-safe Carman to raise rTio�ey 1.5 million for needy Phillipi no· chi ld By EVETTE PEARSON and raised $339. rant awarded Campus editor "If there is any extra money from the donations, the rest is r coal burning For some people life can �e a _used to provide Maria with a (AP) very rou gh road to travel, and Christmas gift," Tumbarello - there may be instances where said. uthern Illinois University has more support is needed to help Maria, who suffers medical n a $1.5 million state grant to others make that long journey problems, come� from a large, ild what officials said more bearable. poor family and the donated esday will be an innovativ e, Carman Hall has tried for the money is used to help provide ironmentally safe coal-burn­ last four years to make life a lit­ her with clothing, food, school boiler to generate power for tle more bearable for six-year­ supplies and help puy for her un iversity. old Maria Mae Besa Canoy of schooling. "The system will provide the the Phillipines by sending Maria's little four-year-o ld ditio nal steam-generating money donated by the residents brother was not as fortunate to acity required to meet cur­ every April. have someone sponsor him and t and future energy demands "We usually go door-to-door he passed away last year mainly th e campus," said John in an Easter bunny costume to because no one was able to help re, chairman of the Illinois all of the Carman residents and him, he said. I Development Board and ask them to donate at least $1," Carman Hall will continue to ctor of the Illinois Depart- said Terry Tumbarello, Carman support Maria until the agency nt of Energy and Natural Hall resident assistant. "There says other wise, but as of no w been instances where indi­ urces. have they have not been given a date viduals have donated up to $10." (It) will also effectively or an age to stop sponsoring her, The hall will host the Easter Tumbarello said. "It will be ce sulfur emissions while bunny sponsor-a-child Monday many years before that ever hap­ ing to maintain the mining beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the pens," he added. nomy vital to Southern residence hall. The hall tries to keep in touch ois," he said. "T he support is ex cellent with her by writing letters since onstruction is expected to because the residents really like she is unable to write, but her CARL WALK/Associate photo editor 'n in the mid-1993 and the the idea of having to help·some­ mother usually writes and Maria em should be running by Spring cleaning body," Tumbarello said. usual ly sends the hall crayon -1995. Senior physical education major Kevin Griffy scrubs the rust off the tip The goal for this year's activi­ colored pictures of snomen and e coal board awarded the a nine-iron selected from his set of Spalding Top Flights Tuesday af ter­ ty is to raise at least $300, but Christmas trees, etc ., Tumba­ t to the Carbondale campus noon in front of his apartment in Forest Meadows. last year they exceeded the goal rello said. onday.. The money will pay architectural engineer to the system. Seminar teaches students to face interviews nown as a fluidized bed By PAM MILLER view instead of questions that bustion- cogeneration plant, Activities editor one should ask, Strader said. ystem will combine coal "We deal with the way you li mestone in a chamber Seniors getting ready to grad­ cc need to look and act and not e combustion heat will uate in May face added pres­ We 're going to focus on what to do to get necessarily what questions to sures·as they try to find a job at sutiur emitted from the the job you want. ask." "" a· time -wh�n a recession is forc­ Strader added that the semi­ g coal to co vert th lime- � � ing many employers to cut nar is not going to be a work­ to li me. staffing or freeze hiring. Gayle Strader, home economics shop where the students practice li me will absorb the sul- Eastern 's Counseling Center associate professor their skills; instead, it is going d sulfur dioxide and keep is offering a seminar Wednesday to be more of a lecture, she said, being discharged into the that is designed to help make so that students can "listen to phere. that job search easier. '' our advice" and decide which A candidate's hands are very up to teach "how to make your­ "How to Get the Job You changes they need to make. !fur, sulfur dioxide and important, for example, Strader self lo ok like you' d be the best Want" is the topic of the semi­ "We' ve worked with people us oxides, all emitted in said, because a person's finger person for the job. nar that will be held at noon in after they've failed and helped ur ni ng, will be significant­ nails reveal a lot. If a candi­ "You need to make something the Casey room of the Martin them find out what they did uc ed by this process, Mead date's nails are too long, it may memorable abou t yourself so Luther King Jr. University wrong and have given them tips show that this person is not a you won't be like everyone Union. on how they can improve their hard worker, she said, and if a else," Strader added. "If every­ e su bstances are believed "We' re going to focus on interview," Strader added. "I candidate' nails are too short, it one shows up in a little blue suit what to do to get the job you have several success stories may demonstrate a lack of orga­ and a white shirt, no one will want," said Gayle Strader, an fromprevious seminars." nization to the employer. make a memorable impression. idized bed is still an inno­ associate professor in the home "The seminar would be bene­ "We 're going to try to get It (the interview) has got to be economics department. ficial for anyone looking for a te chnology," John Mead, people to package themselves so different for everyone. A candidate's hand shake, eye summer job or a permanent job tor of SIUC's Coal Re­ the employer will pick them for The seminar, therefore, will contact, clothing, shoes and hair and for both male and females," center, said Tuesday. the job over anyone else," focus more on things one needs cut can each affec t the success Strader said e federal Clean Air Act Strader said. The seminar is set to know to prepare for an inter- of an intervie w, Strader said. res utilities to reduce the nt of high-pollutio n co al ions. Many utilities are Business development center to offer workshops ering usin g low-pollution By PAM MILLER "It (management skills forsecre taries) is documents and add highlighting features, co al instead of Illinois Activities editor a workshop for secretaries to learn better how to create letterheads, and how to use management of time," said Nancy Wood, a WordPerfect are a few of the subjects that at's the key for Illinois Eastern 's Business Development Center secretary at the center. will be covered at the WordPerfect work­ Meade said. "In addition, will continue its series of spring workshops, "Cheryl Noll will be the teacher at the shop, Wood said. with "Management Skills for Secretaries" management workshop," Wood added. Noll The workshops are being held from ises to be a very efficient 6:30 on Wednesday, and "WordPerfect on is assistant professor for business education p.m. to p.m. in Lumpkin Hall . The save the university 5.1" 9:30 and Wednesday and Th�rsday. and administration educational systems. management workshop will be held in room in the long run." Some of the subjects that will be covered, The "WordPerfect workshop will be 119 and the Word Perfect workshop will be e current boiler system, 5.1" Wood said, are "how to manage time and taught by Norman Garrett, also of business held in room 012. is more than 25 years old, details more effectively, a simple system for education and administration educational The workshops are being co-sponsored by pus will not be replaced determining which priorities should be done systems, Wood said. She added that the the Charleston Area Chamber of Commerce system. first, and new ways to increase personal pro­ class is an "introduction to WordPerfect." and Mattoon Chamber of Commerce. ductivity." How to edit effectively, how to rearrange

.P We Tonight at Mother's . 5¢ Deliver Mixer __.....,..�..,..... 345-2466 75¢ Large Drafts lcago�atprday s oor Boys & CS TA N LINE f J.�� CHEESEBURGER, FRIES & 16 OZ. DRINK CONTEST 7 5 ct Kamakaze (Ladies Only) $319 75 2nd-$�0 3rd-$25 FREE BBQ 6 · Wednesday, April. 3, 1991 °'The Dally�Eastern News· ' 'Hard liners' slow war on Yeltsin MOSCOW (AP) - Hard-line extraordinary session of congress nounced they were forming a new Studio 3 Communists on Tuesday dropped in order to force a vote of no-con­ group, Communists for Demo­ 1113 Lincoln 345-4269 their drive to dump Russian lead­ fidence in Ye ltsin. cracy, that supports him. It was ' WE USE AN D R-ECOM MEND er Boris Ye ltsin, in yet another Following Polozkov s speech, unclear how many members of sign of a stalemate between support collapsed forthe no-con­ the new group came from ® reformers aridcon servative.s in fidencevot e, as only 121 deputi_es Polozkov's Communists of Rus­ PAULMl l-0-fELL Soviet politics. of more than 800 in the hall cast sia. SALON HA� RCARE PRODUCTS "Let's agree on the fact that the ballots to place the question on But the new group appeared to situation in Russia is serious. And the agenda. have powerful backing. The 20% OFF ALL PA UL MITCHELL PRODUCTS our duty is to stop disintegration The hard-liners have been deputy who announced it, Alex­ in all spheres of Russia's life," unable to schedule the vote since ander Rutskoi, is a member of the Russian Communist Party leader the congress opened last Thurs­ Russian Federation's executive Ivan Polozkov. told a meeting of day. committee. He belongs to the the Russian congress. Likewise, Ye ltsin and. his Russian Communist Party 's poli­ "But I think that to change the reformist allies have been unable cy-making Central Committee leadership, the chairman, his to garner the needed two-thirds and is an Afghan war hero. deputies, the presidium, or any majority in the congress to amend The group condemned hard­ other bodies is not timely," the Russian constitution to allow line Communists for "conserv­ STIX now delivers pizza on Fri., Sat., Sun., & Holidays! Polozkov said, referring to direct popular election to a at�sm, destructionism and practi­ (6-9 Fri. 2-9 Sat., Sun., & Holidays) Ye ltsin and his deputies. His strengthened Russian presidency. cally a complete lack of flexibili­ SATELLITE DISH NOW IN FOR SPORTS SPECIALS - WEDNESDAY - remarks caused an uproar in the · On Tuesday, the reformers ag­ ty." In an interview, Rutskoi said Lunch 11 :30-1 :30 stately Grand Kremlin Palace. reed to let the issue lapse until the he was not seeking a schism in STIX Chef Salad $1 .95 Dinner 4-8. Polozkov and other hard-line congress reconvenes, probably in the Communist Party, but was a oz . Ribeye Steak. Baked Potato & Salad $6.25 Communists in the Russian May. following "common sense, the Miller Lite Pitchers $2.20 10 oz. Strawberry Daquiris $1 .75 Congress of People's Deputies In a move that could break the position the people demand, not Bud (Family) Longnecks $1 .20 m Stoli & Mixer $1 .25 had collected signatures for the stale ate, 179 Communists an- the party members ... " Present this ad upon delivery for Large 1 ingredient pizza $6.95 Communists win Albanian seats TIRANA, Albania (AP) - Officials results were not yet Sunday as initial results showed it Communists claimed a convinc­ available. Transportation and doing well in Albania's cities. But ing victory Monday in Albania's communications are primitive in when returns began coming in historic multiparty elections, but the impoverished Balkan nation, from the countryside, it became LADIES,&NIGHT the opposition scored wins in all which is struggling to emerge clear the Communists would keep major cities and beat President from nearly a half-century of the power they have guarded for Ramiz Alia in _ his parliamentary Stalinist rule and international years. Ladies No Cover Un til 10:30 _ 46 race. isolation. It was unclear whether the Vodka-Gin The main opposition Demo­ The Party of Labor, as the Communists and the opposition 50¢ Rail Mixers Rum-Peach cratic Party conceded it had gar­ Communists call themselves, said could cooperate in the legislature Tequila nered fewer than one-third of the it won about two-thirds of the 250 after the election, which split 75¢ with Juice seats in the legislature, but pre- seats in the People's Assembly Albania's 3 .2 million people . dieted the Communists would parliament. along geographic and demograph­ 7 5¢ Malibu and Pineapple soon lose their grip on power any­ Communist spokesman Xhelil ic lines. way. Ghoni said the results showed the One of the Democrats' leaders, *THURSDAY NIGHT* Sunday's election effectively party is "the major political party Sali Berisha, told about 3,000 Girls Bathing Suit contest ended one-party rule in Albania, in our country, and it enjoys the supporters at a rally outside party $ 7 0 First Prize which had been the last hard-line full trust of the people." The headquarters that "there will be no Communist holdout in Europe. opposition had been euphoric late coalition." Plus ..win .Prizes-Tans-Cash

Wednesday, April 3, 1991 COLLEGE OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION REC SPORTS SHORTS

Office : Lantz Room 147 Te lephone: 581 -2821

ENTRY DEADLINES REMINDER ON SOFTBALLCA NCELLATIONS Table Te nnis Doubles (M,W,CR) ...... Thur ., Apr. 4 This is just a reminder that no decision on the cancellation of so Te nnis Doubles (M,W,CR) ...... Thur ., Apr. 11 games due to condition of fields, weather, etc. is made u Archery (M,W,CR) ...... We d., Apr. 17 3:00p.m. on the day of the game. Please do not call the R *Home Run Derby (M,W,CR) ...... Tue s., Apr. 23 Spo rts Office until after 3:00p.m. concerning the cancellation of M=Men W=Women CR=Co-Rec game! THANK YOU! *Enter on-the-spot

INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS TA BLE TENNIS DOUBLES (As of Monday, March 18, 1991) WHO: Men's and Women's Competition WHEN: Play begins Monday, April 8 at 7:00pm on the Lantz South SWIM MEET Deck. Event - Men's Women's HOW TO ENTER: Individuals must pre-register at the Rec Spo rts Office, 147 Lantz, with a valid Student ID or Fae/Staff Rec card. 100 Team Med. Relay Sigma Pi Track Individuals must select to play in the Monday or Tuesday evening 200 Free Relay B.A. Aquatics Track tournament. The winners from each nightly tournament will 50 Backstyle Fred Westhoff Sarah Marvin advance to the finals on Wednesday. 200 Freestyle Pete Petrilli Aislinn Wiley For additional information and rosters, contact the Rec Sports Office. 50 Breaststroke Rooney Klein Aislinn Wiley 50 Butterfly Dave Bair Tracey Hoffman 1------•100 Freestyle Doug Saal TiJaye Rhudy TENNIS DOUBLES 100 Ind. Medley Fred Westhoff TiJaye Rhudy WHO: Men's, Women's and Co-Rec Competition 50 Freestyle Steve Stover Tracey Hoffman WHEN: Play begins April 15 at 8:00pm in the Lantz Field House. 1 00 Backstroke Todd Ankenbrand Jackie Gallagher HOW TO ENTER: At least one member of a doubles team must pre- 200 Team Medley B.A. Aquatics Track register at the Rec Sports Office, 147 Lantz, with- a valid Student ID 400 Freestyle Relay Sigma Pi or Fae/Staff Rec card. Teams must select to play in a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday evening tournament. Thewinners will advance to the finals on Friday. BADMINTON SINGLES EQUIPMENT: Individuals must provide their own racquets and tennis Men's: Dan Foote balls. · Women's: Chris Handchetz For additional information and rules, contact the Rec Sports Office. Wednesday, April3, 1991 7 •\ omen's AIDS risk rises ... CAGO (AP) - As many as Since previous studies have 000 American women of shown that roughly 30 percent of -bearing age may be infected babies born to HIV-positive the virus that causes AIDS, a mothers will contract the virus, MANAGEMENT GROUP study reports. researchers calculated that 1,824 1509 S. Second St. t means between 1,500 and babies born in 1989 were HIV­ *FALL LEASING NOW* babies could be born .with infected. Gwinn said she estimat­ • Deluxe .3-Bedroom Apts. in the United States each ed that between 1,500 to 2, 100 They found that 2,382 tested posi­ • Great Location , Dr. Marta Gwinn of the tive for HIV antibodies, meaning babies could be born with the • Spacious F'loor Plan rs for Disease Control, and that their mothers, but not neces­ virus each year. • IJea utifu lly Furnished tudy's principal author, said sarily the babies, carried the Gwinn said the authors of the Royal Heights Apartments y. virus. study were surprised to find (behind White Hen) e vast majority of people Because the survey period was women in rural areas with the These apartments lease fast! d with human immunodefi­ not the same length in each of the virus. Still, she said, the highest Don't delay; call guickly! 348-53 12 1-356-8888 y virus eventually develop 39 areas, researchers adjusted the numbers were in the inner cities. or statistics to produce an annual . "Clearly, right now l.V. drug is is simply more striking figure and then adjusted them abuse is what is driving the epi­ nee that HIV is a firmly again to account for all50 states. demic in women and, therefore, lished endemic disease in They calculated_ that 6,079 children," Gwinn said. ociety," said Dr. Richard babies were born to mothers with The four areas with the highest sson, director of AIDS the virus in 1989 - or 1.5 of every rates of infected women were the ices at Johns Hopkins 1,000 women who gave birth that states of New York with 5.8 per ity Hospital in Baltimore. yearnationwide. 1,000, .New Jersey with 4.9 per the study, Gwinn and col­ If the same rate were to hold 1,000 and Florida with 4.5 per from several government true for all women of child-bear­ 1,000, and the District of agencies looked at blood ing age in the United States, then Columbia with 5.5 per1, 000. ns from 1,863,622 infants as many as 80,000 women in the Montana and New Hampshire tween 1988 and 1990 in country could be infected with the reported none, said the study. sand Washington, D.C. virus, the authors calculated. While breast exams questioned STON (AP) - Cancer women to feel, there is a good tend that the heavy promotion of have exhorted two gener­ chance the cancer already has a worthless screening method of American women to spread to other parts of their bod­ diverts attention from mammo­ theirbreasts for lumps each ies, the scientists say. grams, a test that truly does save because it makes sense. But even if breast self-exams lives. They fear that some women ould doubt that finding truly fail to save lives - and who examine themselves may be earlier save lives? The experts vehemently disagree on lulled into thinking they can avoid med so logical, in fact, this point - the medical world is mammograms entirely. only recently beensub­ divided over what women should "We certainly don't know that careful scientific testing. be told. we should tell women to stop," results, these scientists Some contend that even said Dr. Noel Weiss of the

· t to a surprising conclu­ marginally effective home screen­ University of Washington. "All reast self-examination ing has value: It can prevent at we can say is that as it is currently do little to prevent death least some deaths from cancer, it practiced, breast self-examination tcancer. finds tumors at a smaller size so is not doing much to reduce the say women who check women have less disfiguring mortality from breast cancer. " · breasts do indeed find surgery and it gives women a We iss is a co-author of a study, sooner - but apparently sense that they are doing some­ published in February in the enough to make a signif- thing to control their own fates. Journal of the National Cancer 1fference. By the time And most of all, it does no harm. Institute, that attempted to assess ps are big enough for Or does it? The skeptics con- its value.

H·EY STUDENTS! • • • Large 2 Bedroom Is this what • 24 hr. Maintenance Townhouses • Swimming Pool Central Air you're coming •jacuzzi Fully Furnished home to? • Basic Cable Paid Garbage • Onsite Disposals 1\-\anagement Now Leasing �RK PLACE PAKTMENTS across from the Union on 7th) .Energy .Efficient • 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Furnished Units • Free Trash Parking 345--2363 & • Central A.C. •Laundry • Dishwashers ·Balconies HURRYI NOW LEASING ONLY 2 ONE BEDROOMS ONLY 3 TWO BEDROOMS Fall � Summer 91 � 92 NLY 3 THREE BEDROOMS LEFTI ments also on 12lhSt. Enjoy Spacious Living at 1 Anytime 348· 1479 For appointment or drop by rental office on Grant St. YOUNGSTOWN 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. - M-F I Unit Available in June Cambridge - Nantucl

The ACROSS 29 Scot's cap sa Alleviate Daily (a V.l.P. stern ews 1 Rhyme scheme 32 Turkish 59 TV group N 33 Kind of oil s Mall unit 60 Shade makers 34Wrath CLASSIFIED Ao FORM tOA s ou nd of 61 Hill dwellers music 35 Hot dog's antics 62 Springe part t4 Boxer Max 39 Yet, in ______poesy 63 " Ea y -- it" Name: e c s t5 Franki of ro k 40 Storehouse ______fame e e Address: 41 Wh re K rman t6 Yemeni seaport is DOWN

______nVaried n e Phone: Students O Yes 0 No 42 Jea n d'Arc's 1 TV network title: Abbr. 32 background 2 Cries of ______2 e e n 43 Expose Dates to run 0 -- c r mo y contem pt 35 e (be for mal) 44 Gaseou s fu l 3 Root vegetable s Ad to read: 21 I n i pi d 46 Make out 4 Pastoral 39 a 22 Mal m utes , e.g. 47 Meat 5 Tool or vehicle 42 23 Nabokov's 48 Mountains of 6 Novices "-- Fire" c M oro co 7 Augury 25 Garment s ze 51 Lists i a Curtain holder 28 Tu n ; veer Caucus site? r 54 9 Business-letter a bbr. 54 10 Author of "The Luck of Roaring sa Under Classification of: ------Camp" i=li=t�...;...i .11 Think-tank 61 Expiration code (office use only) ______product Person accepting ad _____Comp ositor _____ ·12 Grope 13 Anent 28 Configuration 445 Four-flushers no. words/days.______Amount due:$ ____ _ 18 Sheepshank, 29Chaplet 47 Celebrations OCash Check Credit for one 30 Inda-European 48 On the L1gurian Payment: 0 0 In of 19 the arms 31 Middle. in law 4t Fed h Check M rp eus number o 33 Rubberneck so Pixie-led 23 Kind of 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecutive day geometry HHumble St An Afr. queen thereafter. Students with valid 5 cents per word first day. 1 O cents per word e ID 1 24 Old: Scot. 37 Featur d actor eachconsecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. 25 Leaves 38 Strewed trash DEADLINE 2 P. M. PREVIOUSDAY-NO EXCEPTIONS H Wading bird 44 Oared galley The News reserves the right to editor refuse ads considered libelous 27 Title Took advantage or in bad taste. for 45 Macbeth of

17 9 WILL-1 2, 12 Life-1 3 27 P. M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, ESPN-8 USA-9 WGN-10, WCCU-24, DISC-28 6:00 Inside Edition News News SportsCenter MacGyver Dream of Jeannie MacNeil Lehrer E/R Cheers Rendezous NewsScan LIVE! 6:30 Night Court Entmt. Tonight Cosby Show Baseball Mag. Night Court Newshour Duet Night Court World Monitor Disney: 7:00 Unsolved All-Star Salute Wonder Years Expedition Earth Murder, She Movie: living Against L.A. Law Movie: Challenge 7:30 M steries for Our Troops Doo ie Howser Wrote Amazon Quest the Odds No Deposit, For Veterans 8:00 Night Court Comedy Awards Emmy Awards Movie: Movie: Pride Movie: Bridge No Return Wings 8:30 Dear John tor s rts Return of the of Ma land to Silence 9:00 Quantum leap Jake and the Musketteers News Gunsmoke Profiles Gene Autry 9:30 Fatman Baseball Wildlife 10:00 News News News Miami Vice Night Court Being served? Ullman Andy Griffith Beyond To morro Cisco Kid 10:30 Toni ht Show M*A*S*H Love Connect. Sportscent�r Nakia Movie Dodd Arsenic Hall Invention Howdy Doody 11:00 Current Affair Nightline Equalizer Spenser: War Chronicles Streets of 11:30 Late Night Hard Copy Rick Dees For .Hire Party Machine Fire Power San, Francisco

• I I#• ..i ' .. . '. ;� 9 .••APRIL 3, 1991

bedroom apartment, near 2 very nice 2 bedroom apts. 1 1/2 Trumpet - Bach II. Like new oond. FOUND: 2 keys on keychain in · NICOLE PELINO- Happy Belated Alpha Sigma Tau hopes everyone us, range, refrigerator, blocks from campus. Available for $350.00 Call 581-2123 or see at front of Buzzard ori 3/21 /91 . 21st Birthday "Slobber Queen"! had an awesome break! es provided. No pets. 2 fall semester. Call 345-3393 after Coleman 11OA. Identify to claim at Student Dinner's on me - Dave. ______4/3

345- 4. ___ _ 4/3 maximum. $3 1 0/mo. ______5 13 Publications. ______Jenny KGch : Congratulations on 4/5 $65 - -- /5 or 581 -6236. ___ Single bed dorm loft O.B.O. - =---,,---- -4 OK Lambda Chis, grab your date I-Week. I'm so proud of you. You ���--�7 _ ..,,.._-- 4/5 ATT E NT IO__N ! S u m mer Can accommodate an 80" bed FOUND: Car keys in girls and head to the bottom of I KE's are a great kid and a good friend. -=-=a1.,..1 .,.,1 1=-c o,...,1---=-s-. ....,.1 ..,,.o...,..th--=s-t . 5- subleasers needed. Own room. 345-9784 bathroom in Buzzard Bldg. Call to tonight for a bash! Alpha Sigma Alpha Love, Laura. 3- 5 ______4/3 m house; 223 Ta ylor Excellent location. Rent =------=-----=- . 13 claim at 581-2814, Student 4/3 oom house. 1 O month negotiable. 345-4786 Bed 251 O Com Sys and mic AP Publications. H..,..A.,..p= p= y,.,.- ----,B�-�D...,A�Y,....--:-:K�A=REN MARTHA CLOTFELTER: You're . Summers free. Call diane =------4/9 computer Book & 1 O Blank Disks. 4/5 FR EDRICKS l'VE HAD THE the best house mom and we want t's. 345-2151. Furnished Apartment Excellent Call 345-4745. $35. BEST TIME OF MY LIFE WITH you to know how much you are 4/5 condition no pets. 345-7286 ______5/3 YOU. CAN'T WAIT FOR THE appreciated. Love the Alpha Phis. �-=------=-.,..__---,��-=- s For M e n . K i tchen ______4/1 2 Pioneer car stereo 150 watt REST. LUV, KEN. --- -, 413 �--...,..-- -- -,- s. Quiet, serious students One bedrqom apartment, now speakers $200 8 chrome wheels 413 Greek Week Money Making STUDENTS: WE NEED YOUR ...,.----,,,,-....,.---,--,-=--,---,-..,.,.-- 1 block from campus. $90- available for summer session at 4 modulars $140 4 saw blades Kelly Fletcher is 20 today! If you Committee will have a meeting HELP. Students are needed to be month summer, $110-$185 Park Place. Ideal location. Call $200/Best Offer 348-1820 see her don't pinch her butt ... tonight in the Union Walkway at Panther Pals for the new and Fall/Spring. Most utilities now! 348-8718. �------00 respect it. 6:00. exciting freshman orientation ______. Diane 345-5374. ______4/5 1989 250R NINJA Red/Black 4/3 _ 4/3 program next fall PANTHER - 4/00 91-92 School year, 3 bedroom 2,300 mi. Excellent condition CONGRATULATIONS Wendy Greek Week Elections Committee �::-:---:-=-:-= PREVIEW. If you are interested in -Seitsinger. 1611 9th St. apt. Across street from Old Main. always garaged. $2,800/0BO. Smith on getting pinn!ld to Craig will meet tonight on the 3rd floor helping, pick up an application in lent location. 1 Bedroom Water, trash included. Parking 581 -5619 Hanson of Sigma Chi. Love your of the union at 6:00 p.m. Room 201 in the Union this week ______apartment for 2 for fall. available. $165 mo. 345-9721. ---5/3 Alpha Garn Sisters. 4/3 =---:--=-=-- between 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. ______and garbage furnished. ______4/1 0 For S a le: DP G ympac 6200 4/3 Greek Week Spirit and Activities ______4/5 available. A few summer For Girls! One & Two bedroom Universal style weight system CONGRATULATIONS Jennifer Committee will have a meeting Cheerleading clinics today. All . 345-7136. apartments. Nice furniture, ceiling $225 OBO call 345-9662 Dunn on getting pinned to Chris tonight in the Greenup room at Men and Women Welcome. No -- ·413 fans, water and garbage included ______.2/20-00 Martin of Sigma Pi. Love your 6:00. ,._--,-_,-,-----,---- , experience necessary. McAfee furnished apt., ate, 2 in rent. No pets. 345-5048 for 1972 Dodge Van Rebuilt 340 Alpha GarnSi sters. - - � --4/3 South Gym Stage. Starts daily at � �� �-,... from campus. Available appointment. good tires, new clutch, good 4/3 TIM BAUER: So when is your big 4:30 p.m .. Questions call Dave =-""�-=-'"'..,..""-o--�'C""'""""',--.,- , 1991 . Summer rate, after ______4/5 runner. $400 OBO. Jay 345-7266. TH OMAs HALL COU Nc 1L: Yo u debut on Dance Party USA? You 345-1663. call 345-9636. Subleasors needed for summer ______5/3 guys are the best! Thanks for really cut a rug Monday night! ______4/4 4/12 1991 . For more information call 1978 750 Honda Vetter Faring _ making me your 1991 Love the DZ house girls! ---- __ fr--7 --;- ,- IT'S SPRING! What's Cookin' is ______edrooms fur n i shed 345-5034 after 3:00 p.m. Run Great. Can be seen at 406 Sweetheart. Love. Stacey. 4/3 now open until 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat.; ______� -- 3 ants a/c , utility room. 2 4/1 1 Jackson after $500.00. -4/ Ali B. Next time we need AJAX 7 a.m/-2 p.m. Sunday. 7th and ,-- -,-----,- from campµs. Available 1, 2, or 3 subleasers needed for ----, 513 AST Pledges: Congratulations on let's just find a maid. Bye Bye - --,..,,,,..�-,--...,....- - Madison 345-7 427. 1. After 5 p.m. call 345- summer. Close to campus. REnt Jeep Cj 7 black hard -top, soft-top. entering I-Week! Love, the McDonalds! ______4/5 Neg. 348-8271 ask for Kellanna. Excellent condition many extras Actives. �...,.---,...... ,.----�,.----4 /3 STUDENTS: The freshman been - ·4/1 2 ----- _419 ·won't last long!" $4500 OBO - �4/3 DINA - Ifs one HELL of a week :--,----,-� ---:--:; -- orientation committee wants you .,,--,...�--...,.---=- ....,.- , share kitchen, bath, or Need 4 persons at -=-=c-$175 each. 348-1820. Greek Week Unity Committee will eh? Next year --- South Padre!!! to· help with the PAN THER t near campus. Singles­ Includes utilities and is furnished ______5/3 have a meeting tonight on the 3rd Love, the Gainesville Murderer. PREVIEW 9rientation program for Intersession/summer only. Close to campus. Call Eads Real Vuarnet cat eye glasses. Red floor of the Union at 7:00. ______4/3 fall '91/ Stop by Room 201 in the 1. . Estate 345-21 13. Frame with dark lens. $50 or Best ______4/3 ------5/1 Union and pick up an application 4/5 � offer. 348-5817 Ted =-""7"-- -- -5/3 TODAY! I FOR RENT: Spacious, furnished, ,-- ---,,..,,..-- ::-M-::E:-:-N:::T:----::F:-::O::-:R::---4.,.-- 4/5 MENT FOR 1, BOTH 1 2 people, low utilities. Located in For Sale - Scooter, 89 Ya maha =-c--=---=----,-�..,.-.,, Pink Panther Tryouts. April 8,9, 10 FROM CAMPUS. 348- University Village. 1 O or 12 month Razz, like new. Only 441 mi. from 7 until 1 O pm in McAfee �E MESSAGE. lease. 345-4600 IRA at To kens. Aqua green, $550. Call 581 -6721 South Gymnasium. -- -4112 ______5/3 after 3 pm The Daily ______--,-.,-,-- _ 4/5 4/8 rs needed for summer. SUMMER: 1 bedroom apt. 2 ______The Ladies of Delta Zeta would r/mo. all utilities paid. subleasers needed. 1 .1 /2 blocks 1982 Cierra Bromgham, 2-5L, like to thank the hot men who Eastern News A.C. Furnished close to from Old Main. Very reasonable fully loaded auto. See at North attended April Fool's Bash for a No deposit 345-7928 rent. 345-1098. 15th St. Mattoon. 93,XXX. 4/ 5 � �� 9 great time! accepts 41 $1350.00 235-6849 '- --- __ __. :- '""--;--, _ -- ---.....,..-- . -----, 413 e needed fo r summer 3 bedroom house. A/C. 1036 2nd ______4/4 =---,.,.,-, -.,.....-.,.--,- ,- Swordfighting! - Learn medieval with four girls $175 per Street. Walk to campus. $150 per APPLE MAC, Printer, external combat through Goedendag · person. Call 348-5032. drive, mouse, software $900. Call �Visa - .. Battlesport Group. Use mock -413 4/1 1 348-7832 ....,.....-.---,-;---..,..- . weapons. Costume and chain IS fo r apt-to � 4 summer-subleasors needed. =----=-----� 413 looking mail optional. Call 581-3176. · this summer with or $1 70 per month, all utilities Schwinn LeTour like new w/travel ______4/5 ommates. Have cats included. 348-8981. computer touring package. $225 �and CHOPS-PADRE! Doherty, 345-6746 4/8 or best offer 348-1105. __ _ Grenda, Jaminski, Jones, Miller, 4/4 H-o-u �s=E�S-: 1 __4 B_E_D_R�O�O�MS. 4/5 �c:---:-__-..,.-"7" ______Hurelbrink, Wolf, Diller, Droppin' 2 bedroom apts. 1 1 /2 NEAR EIU. Furnished. 348-1614. '82 Plymouth Champ $500 the hammer, Wow !, stock, cheese campus. Available for 4/17 O.B.O. good runner. Call Jennifer MasterCard heads, FIBS, Louie's palm tree, ester. Call 345-3393 S�E�IT=s�IN-G�E�R-R�E�N�T�AL�HO�USE1 345-9739. ______Charlies, Rollers, Arrested, Jet 1 /2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS 2 _ _ 4/3 ski, wolf jet swim, 99 cent 4/5 GIRLS NEEDED FOR NEXT 1985 Dodge Omni 5-speed very � __-"""'---..,.--;:;: breakfast for $4.00, kegs, zink, ho_use close to E I U. YEAR. COMPLETELY sporty looking $2600.00. 1986 for all of your toilet paper, black label, blue comfortable. Washer FURNISHED AIR Mazda 323 4/speed 2-door marlin, short walk, all the . Four or five occupants. CONDITIONED, MICROWAVE, $3000.00 345-9627. marijuana you can carry, muskrat, advertising needs! 5-351 5 or 348-8837 DISHWA SHER, pepe, the three amigos, hot tubs, pm WASHER/DRYER 345-7136 Disc9ver?, stock, have split, 4/4 �-__7-::::-:c:-:::::""' beach, rent a jalopy, is that a house . A/C 1036 2nd 'diller in your pocket or are you k to campus. $1 50 per 1 just happy to see me, WOW! 348-5032 ______4/3 -- 4/1 0 �- -:---:- For Sale: 1990 Plymouth Lazer Everyone! Get your Te am unfurnished $9,500 Phone 345-4119 together for Big Wheels April t for 1 or 2 persons --=--,,-----=---413 ______2120-00 13th. Registration forms available a hut. $31 5 for 1 or FOUND: Car keys in front of Loft for sale $40 call 2656 leave at Rm. 201 of the Union or call for 2. Includes utilities. Buzzard Bldg. Call Student message. Publications to claim. 581-2814. 581 -2056 or 348-7976. Real Estate 345-2113. 4/3 ______4/5 ______4/12 .5/1 ------�-- ______'SELL SHOR T lvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson SA VE LONG '

11.E�L'{ pt_�� �£ CO\JlD 0�� \3't \'£.�� � COU'iiSE, �Ci\lti.\.I...'(. �'ft 'U{r>.\ 'tl\,\OSt. fiOOD s \OE � "'5 AA A.SS�CTICN . 1'¥)� '{QI..) �"� !".'{ GOOO It's the 1 for $1 deal! 10 Bi\DN�SS . I� "\5 \.\\JtM� t<'IAl'llfts\�n� . .. "-4�""C<-""' TO 00 iQ\JR S\0£ \":> NC The Daily Eastern News \.\O��'tlOR'( \.\£ 'ti�Nlt.O iO 1l\�mt: M£. lOl'lGB( A.. YOURS£LF \l'l\�5\C�\. St \�, will run your \\E S�GQAl\2Et> JUST It-I ii T\M� ! 1 flNO �M 1\{r>,\ M\JC� CLASSIFIED AD \ Ef>..SIER � * tGt-l.OR.t: . for 1 day for $1 •10 words ONE DAY. is $1 .00

'The 1 for $1 is available to any non-commercial individual who wishes to sell an items or items {max. of 3 items) . All items must be priced .

Name: ------�

Address: ______Phone: ______BY GA RRY TRUDEAU

Dates to run ______I P/RJT& Al/t.105T e� !J'lY, I eASTER.• _ ____ ANPI�H IM A ume 8UNNY l

Under Classification of: ____Person accepting ad ____

Expiration code {office use only) ____Compositor ___ _

No. words/days ______Amount due:$ _�-�- 10 Wednesday, April 3, 1991

Su�cliffe placed on disabl.ed list MESA, Ariz. (AP) - Rick The 6-foot-7 Sutcliffe missed Field. Sutc liffe, a veteran with a history most of last season after surgery But now, all that has been put of ailments, was placed on the on cartilage in his shoulder. on hold, although Sutcliffe is still Chicago Cubs' 15-day disabled Sutcliffe, 34, started Monday's scheduled to pitch at the Cubs' list Tuesday ev en though he exhibition game against the minor-league camp Saturday. pitched six strong innings Cleveland Indians and gav e up a Three other Chicago starters Monday. run in each of the first two are banged up a bit. Greg Maddux The Cubs say the right-hander, innings. He then retired 13 suffered a deep knee bruise last who won the National League's straight Indian hitters. week but pitched well Monday in Cy Young Award in 1984, will Afterward, he declared himself a minor-league tuneup, while remain in Arizona when the club ready for the season and had Shawn Boskie and Mike Harkey heads north this week. He will planned to start the Cubs' sixth are coming off inj uries that side­ continue rehabilitation on his game on April 14 against the lined them at the end of last sea­ right shoulder. Pittsburgh Pirates at Wrigley son. lgwebuike's trial gets under way TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Donald contained in a Nov. 9 indictment, thumb-sized pellets of heroin Igwebuike's trademark smile has leaving Igwebuike to stand trial before boarding a flight from endeared him to NFL fans who alone. Lagos, Nigeria, was trav eling on a kn ow him as "Iggy," but prosecu­ "You're going to learn about a ticket purchased by Ig webuike tors said Tuesday they will_ rev eal ·man who ov er his lifetime has and also told U.S. Customs agents another side of the Minnesota befriended anyone who asks any­ that the place-kicker gav e him Vikings kicker during his drug thing of him," countered defense $7,000 to take to Igwebuike's par­ smuggling trial. attorney Frank Winkles. "He sits ents in Nigeria. "We're going to tell you the in this courtroom because he The defense maintains that story of Stone lgwebuike, not befriended two Nigerians who lgwebuike is a generous person Iggy," Assistant U.S. Attorney took advantage of hirn, used him "almost to a fault" who pur­ Todd Foster said during opening and are still using him." chased lbekwe's ticket for$2,001 statements, alluding to a nick­ Foster said evidence, including as a loan because lbekwe told him name they said the footbali player taped telephone conv ersations he needed to trav el because of a is known by in his nativ e Nigeria. between Igwebuike and Ofedu, death in the family. "Un­ Igwebuike, 32, is accused of will show the football player fig­ beknownst to Donald, there was financing an attempt to bring $1 ured to make a $65,000 profit on no death," Winkles said. million worth of heroin into the half-pound of heroin that Much of the testimony Tuesday Florida from Nigeria last October. lbekwe was caught trying to focused on the arrest of Ibekwe, Two other men - lbezim Ofedu, smuggle into Orlando Inter­ who pleaded guilty to importation 27, and Maduwuba Ib ekwe, 32, - national Airport. of heroin and wi11 be sentenced have pleaded guilty to charges lbekwe, who swallowed 33 July 3: Nolan Ryan outduels son in exhibition AUSTIN (AP) - Reid Ryan Reid in the first inning on Jeff "It would be like me debating found out Tuesday night· that 44- Huson 's double, a fly out and foreign policy with my old man. year-old pappy Nolan is still top Geno Petralli's RBI grounder. . I' m overmatched." Nolan Ryan Softball squad gun in the Ryan family. They got two cheap runs in the told Bush: "I hope if anybody has •From page 12 Reid, 19, a freshman at the second on a broken-bat single, a a bad outing it's me, not Reid." Univ ersi ty of Texas, gave up four double over third base and a two- But Ryan told Bush he wouldn't thistime around. runs in two innings and trailed 4- run bloop double by Donald hold back. "They were a talented team," 1 to his dad when he left the exhi- Harris. "This is my final tuneup before Arendsen said. "They gav e us two bition game between the Long- Facing metal bats for the first the big one next Monday night," very good ball games last year. Our horns and the Texas Rangers. time in his career, the elder Ryan Ryan said. "I· hav e to bring the defense will definitely hav e to Reid yielded fivehits, walked one gave up consecutive two-out sin- heat." Nolan didn' t hav e his best im prove and our pitching has to be and struck out one in his 41-pitch gles in the first inning before stuff although he struck out the more consistent." performance. getting out of the jam. A walk side in the second inning. His Eastern will be looki ng for con- It was the first known mound . and Shane Halter's ground dou- velocity on the fastball nev er tinued hot hitting out of sophomore duel between a major leaguer and ble down the left field line gav e reached the normal 96 mph it shortstop Tammy Stice and senior his son. The only father-son com- the Longhorns a run in the sec- shows on the radar gun. first baseman Carrie Voisin. bination to appear in the big ond. Ruth Ryan was nerv ous about Stice is hitting at a .35 5 clip, sec- leagues at the same time is Ken George Bush, a Rangers owner the mound duel between her hus- ond best on the team. She has als.o Griffey Sr. and Jr. and son of President Bush, said he band and her son. She told Reid: knocked in 20 runs in 20 games Nolan brought the "senior "had mixed reactions when we "Go out and hav e fun. The sun -� this year and has hit three home ...... heat" at 92 mph in the first inning decided to do the game because will come up the next day." Ruth . while Reid's "j unior heat" was I' m also the son of a famous guy. fired the ceremonial first pitch, runs to lead the team in both. clocked at 84 ·mph on the radar I was hesitant for Reid to find low and into the dirt. It was too Voisin has been the leading hitter gun. himself in the position of going slow for the radar gun to clock. on the team with a batting ·average of .375. The Ra ng ers took a 1-0 lead off against his famous father. Reid was nonplussed.

THE ORIGINAL •• CARRY-OUT SPEC ET� EAT ! : GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK : A Large (16" i Sausage Pizz with Purchase of Reg. Fries Domestics $1 : $6.95 Cany_-Out Only 7 Days a Rail Drinks $1 I Good on Week I Offer Expires May 9, 1991 FREE POPCOR!YI I Stretch It At FRIENDS

Advertise in The Daily Eastern News! We accept 909 18th Street Charleston a 348-75 15 = ':�� ['•••] MasterCard forall of your. �. ·.·� .�c!���t!�irg,�,�··� .-.�- . , .. Wednesday, April 3, 1991 11 CAA champ Duke returns home to fans RHAM, N.C. (AP) - The Krzyzewski played to the freshman Grant Hill drove for key talking freely with fans. A champion Duke Blue crowd, saying the fans had helped buckets; how Koubek scored The return was greeted with ls came home Tuesday to Duke win all of its home games Duke's first five points, and giant cakes in the shape of basket­ their trophy with the rest of this year. Christian Laettner, "looking so ball courts and full page ads in earn. About 10,000 fans "As happy as we are about nervous on the line," hit all 12 of local newspapers, including an up to claim the prize. winning, this makes it complete, his freethrows in the 72-65 final adidas ad that played on the ho mecoming reception at sharing it with our sixth man," he victory over Kansas. spelling of Krzyzewski's name. on Indoor Stadium had a said. "My best memory, though, is "Kongraczyulations, Mike," Seniors Greg Koubek and Clay of all these guys playing as tough the ad said. "Now that Coach e years, when Duke was Buckley drew thunderous a game of basketball for 80 min­ Krzyzewski and the Duke Blue in the Final Four. Coach applause when they hoisted the utes as any team has ever played Devils have just won the 1991 Krzyzewski recalled fight- tournament trophy above their to win a national championship," NCAA Championship, perhaps k tears when confronting heads and Koubek shouted, "We he said. it's time we all did a little czele­ e fans then. did it! " Krzyzewski reminisced Krzyzewski and Duke players br ating. " In Cameron, the fans now. about the contributions of each were generous with their time were attentive one moment, cuse me, but I can't stop member of the team, how guard fromthe moment they returned to rowdy the next, chanting "Hurley, ," he said. "It feels good, Bobby Hurley brought them back Raleigh-Durham International Hurley " and "Koooobs" at men­

tit?" The crowd roared its · from a five-point deficit against Airport, signing hundreds of auto­ tions of the players. al. UNLV in the semifinals; how graphs, slapping high fives and rdinals look to improve on last year's finish LOUIS (AP) - A repeat Seven times they've scored in since 1918. Cardinals are starting to believe ce finish in the National double figures, and four times "It's a great attitude," third they belong. East may not be such a their pitchers have combined for baseman Todd Zeile said. "We do "We have something to ter all for the St. Louis shutouts. our stretching together, our run­ prove," Torre said. "Not to other s. Rookie Omar Olivares, who's ning together, we do most eve ry­ people, to ourselves." Of course, only guys not picking us battling for a spot in the rotation, thing together, and I think that's it's only spring training. The our own writers because worked five no-hit innings on built a camaraderie that we lacked record gets wiped clean soon, and w they have to deal with Thursday. Pagnozzi flirted all a little bit before." All's not per­ reality might set in when the tcher Tom Pagnoz zi said. spring with a .600 batting aver­ fect. Shortstop Ozzie Smith and Cardinals start the season on a re picking us fifth. But I age. Another rookie, left fielder first baseman Pedro Guerrero nine-game trip to Chicago, e can surprise some peo- Bernard Gilkey, was hitting better have complained about getting Philadelphia and Montreal. than .400, and journeymanGerald contract extensions that the "It doesn' t mean a whole lot," 've already opened some Perry had two home runs. Cardinals are unwilling to give. Cardinals general manager Dal training camp. Through The players are loose and the But it's close enough for Maxvill said. "I' ve been on , the Cardinals had a 15-8 clubhouse is no longer the forbid­ Manager Joe Torre, who doesn't spring training clubs that were 5- train ing record. They led ding place it was during last sea­ mind rebuilding the team without 10 and I knew deep down that with a team batting aver­ son, when the Cardinals were rid­ Willie McGee, Vince Coleman, that didn' t mean a whole lot ll above .300 and an den with _dissension and finished Terry Pendleton and Ken Dayley. either. " In the Cardinals' case, it average around 2.50. in last place for the first time The way he sees it, the new-look can' t hurt. radona returns home to await suspension OS AIRES, Argentina principles of loyal and correct he went directly to his parents' drug use was an isolated case and A subdued Diego sports activity," Maradona said is house. did not reflect a more widespread a returned home to be his statement, distributed by the "Enough was said on this issue problem in the sport. Tuesday as the disci­ Italian news agency ANSA. 'Tm in Italy," Maradona said at hi s "We don't think we have to go mission of the Italian leaving to recover some tranquil­ home. "I have nothing to add." into action on a big scale because id ed to rule this week­ lity ... and find a reason for what Maradona, the captain of of this case," FIFA general secre­ length of his suspen­ has happened to me all of a sud­ Argentina's national team and tary Joseph Blatter said. aine use. den, which seems part of an defending Italian League champi­ "The reasons behind it proba­ le aving Rome for obscure plan. on Napoli, faces a suspension of bly have little to do with sports. If , Maradona issued his "I am certain that the clouds between six months to two years. everything one reads is con­ firmed, it is a somew hat tragic lie comment since the will be dispelledsoon. I sincerely The Italian League's 11 - lawyer Soccer Federation hope to return to soccer with a disciplinary commission will con­ case for him personally - and as a Friday that he failed a clean image, which in vain, some­ vene in Milan Saturday to decide role model in soccer. But he March 17 . one is trying to alter." There were the penalty. hasn' t been that for a while, man of sport, I want to few fans to greet Maradona at In Geneva, soccer's world gov­ because of his general behavior." I have ne ver betrayed Ezeiza Internatio nal airport and erning body said that Maradona's

W EDN ES DAY 11TR'S N IGHT AT FILM PROCESSING � HOOTR'S AND 60¢ Giant Drafts SALE URAL $2.25 Pitchers PICTURE THESE SAVINGS! Come On In and Try Our Imports!! UTE 3" - DOUBLE PRINTS ON ALL ROLLS Night Only! - OVERNIGHTDE VELOPING n tour from - PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ver, Colorado e band that JERRY'S r------, played in I EXP DOUBLE EXP DOUBLE ry Which Way PIZZA & I PRINTS PRINTS I ut Loose" : 12 24 = $259 24 48 = $499 : ,------with , SMALL I 15 30 = $369 36 72 = $699 I I I Clint Eastwood L------� I TWO I PUB nt Opening e Act for I INGREDIENT I I PIZZA I e 5x7 with ABAMA I & A QUART I e FREE BONUS and I OF COKE I r------, I I SMALL every roll I I YSCAGGS I $6.90 I ONE ($1.85 Value) L------..1 I I COUPON -- , I INGREDIENT I ISSION $3.oo: Corner of I - PIZZA I 4th & Lincoln I & A QUART I IN FOR $2.00 I OF COKE I 345-2844 I I I I W/COUPON : I $5.95 I COUPON- -.J L------� FRIDAYAPR 5 Netters win home open By R.J. GERBER Eastern took the No. 3 singles Sports editor affair in two sets as junior Jeff factor in the win. Streu! won 6-1, 6-1 against Tom "We played pretty After coming off a 2-5 spring Schenk. At No. 4 Panther senior Patrick said. "We pulle break trip, Eastern's men's tennis Mike Patrick won a three-set some victories in the low team opened the home portion of match against Screaming Eagle of the order and that he! its schedule with a 5-4 victory Tom Pickeri ng 6-4, 4-6, 6-0. out. The No. 2 and No. 3 over Southern Indiana Tuesday Bennett sai d Patrick did some teams winning pulled us at We ller Courts. different things to come back and for the victory." The Panther- netters improved post the easy third set win. Patrick added th e win their overall record to 3-10 on "Patrick played smarter than gi ve the team some mo the young season. After comi ng he has been," Bennett said. "He Thursday when it off the court with three victories hit through the ball and hit with Vincennes. in as many matches in singles, more top-spin, instead of floating "It was an important Southern Indiana fought its way the ball up there ..Streu! played us so this. should bring back into the match. The well too." confidence for our Th Screaming Eagles took the next Southern Indiana's Mike Hood match," Patrick said. three singles matches and won at nabbed a victory at No. 5 singles match kicked off th e ho No. 1 doubles before the beating Eastern 's freshman Paul son on the right foot." Panthers put Southern Indiana Cook 6-4, 1-6, 6-4. The Panthers Bennett said it will be away. evened things up at No. 6 singles ti ve that his players c Panther head coach John when Kurt Polk recorded a and play with confidence Bennett, in his ninth year at straight-set win against Chad Vi ncennes Thursday. Eas tern, said it was tough to Bell 6-3, 6-0. "It's up to each indi come back and play in the colder Beres and Ift ner dropped a 6- Bennett said. "We expe weather, unlike the Florida trip. 2, 6-3 decision to Canan and some wins. Some play "We were used to the warm Flick at No. 1 doubles, but the have to change thei r mi weather," Bennett said. "The Panthers bounced back. They come out and play wi cold weath er slows you· down took the two final doubles con­ dence. and it's hard for the players to tests to win the match as Streu! "They (Vincennes loosen up out there." and Patrick won over Schenk and Southern Indi ana some In the battle of the teams' No. Pickering 4-6, 6-1, 6-2, and 9-0," he added. The y h 1 players Rick Canan won a Cook and Polk won in straight of foreign players on three-set victory 6-3, 6-7, 6-4 sets against Hood and Bell 6-2, We will be up against over Eastern's Dan Beres. At No. 6-4. the best players in Engl CARL WALK/Associate photo editor 2 singles Todd Flick won another "A lot of teams concentrate on match is at 3 p. m. at Junior Dan Beres returns a shot during the Panthers' home-opening three-set decision against singles more, but we play a little Courts. victory against Southern Indiana Tuesday at We ller Courts. Panther junior Brad Iftner. better in doubles," Bennett said. - Baseball Panthers Softball squad hosts Evansvil By. KEN RYAN Central College. Simmons, whose tea m is sweep doubleheader Staff writer Eastern head coach Kathy 6-10 start, said she beli e Arendsen said she is glad to be her squad must get impro By DON O'BRIEN starts and struck out three Eastern'sso ftball team will be back home after its long road ting in order to defe Associate sports editor Bradley batters without a walk. looking to get back on track at 2 trip. Panther team. After Mike Kundrat was p.m. Wednesday when the Aces "It's always good to be "We are trying to co Eastern's baseball Panthers roughed up fo r five runs in two of Evansville come to Lantz home," Arendsen said. "Our trip on hitting," Simmons s · picked up a pair of road victories and one-third innings of work to Field fora double-header. was not an enjoy able one, have been struggling Wednesday when they downed start the nightcap, Fahey allowed The Panthers will start their although it was successful. lately." the Bradley Braves in both ends one hi t over th e final four and six-game homestand without the "We weren't healthy and that Last season Eastern of a doubleheader played at two-thirds innings to pick up his services of leading hurler Chris gives us limited flexibility." to Evans ville and cam Meinen Field in Peoria. first win of the year. Koehl and freshman outfielder Senior Penni Key, who has with two close victori e A two-run home run by Jason Fahey, who entered the game Jenny Greiner, who are both ill pitched well lately, and freshman defeated the Aces by the Jetel helped power the Panthers leading the Panthers with a 1.42 and are out of action indefinitely. Coli Turley will get the nod to of 2-1 and 4-3 and Ar to an 11-5 win in the opener to ERA, struck out one and evened Both Koehl and Greiner pi tch agains t the Evansville snap a six game losing streak. his record at 1-1. missed the exhibition games ear­ squad. While a pinch-hit RBI double by Along with Jetel 's fourth lier in the week against Illinois Evansville head coach Tammy Dayid Brooks in the top of the inning home run in the opener, seventh of the nightcap helped Matt Legaspi and Keith Mierzwa the Panthers pull out a 6-5 wi n. also added big hits for the The Panther offense, which Panthers. Legaspi stroked a two­ has struggled putting any type of run double in the third as part of attack together so far this season, a four-run inni ng and· Mierzwa unleashed 24 h. its in the two followed th e home run with an games. Included in the batting RBI triple later in the inning. spree was a total of seven extra The top three hitters in the basehits. Panthers lineup, Matt McDevi tt, "We· executed well today," Jetel, and Rick Royer, paced the Panther coach Dan Callahan, offensive ambush on the Braves whose team now stands at 9-19 pitching staff. Combined, the on the year. "T he important thi ng three went l l-for-24 with ni ne is that we hit th e bal l well today. runs scored. He had some base runners which Jetel, wh o entered the game as we haven' t had lately. the Panther's third leading hi tter Consequently, we were able to wi th a .295 average, went a com­ drive some people in." bi ned four for ei ght in the dou­ For one of the few times this bleheader. Besi des the homer season, the Panther pitching staff that helped keep the Panthers hi t­ wasn't called on to keep the ti ng exhi bition goi ng in the Panthers in the thick of the opener. he knocked in four runs game. However, Panther pitchers and went errorless in the field. Steve Lemke and game-two The Panthers look to keep reliever Mike Fahey, held their their winni ng streak alive when own against the Braves. they host the Syc amores of Lemke, who evened his record Indiana State in a 1 p.m. double­ to 4-4 with the win in header Thurs day at Monier KEN TREVARTHAN/Staff pho Eastern second baseman Coli Turley slides into second in the Panthers' victory against Illinois Wednesday's opener, tossed his Field. Ce Lantz Field Monday. Eastern hosts Evansville Wednesday in a twinbill. fifth complete game in ei ght