Eastern Illinois University The Keep

May 1991

5-2-1991 Daily Eastern News: May 02, 1991 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1991_may

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: May 02, 1991" (1991). May. 2. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1991_may/2

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1991 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in May by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Nice Homecoming �Of> l>illing Mostly sunny The 1544th Paris National Softball Panthers sweep Thursday with a high Guard unit comes home. St. Louis. near 69. Page 7

Senate executives get $264 pay cut

By ANN GILL · Student government editor

Student Senate executives will get a $264 pay cut after members of the senate passed an amendment to senate bylaws providing a full tu­ ition waiver for the executives. The amendment came in a pack­ age of bylaw proposals presented to the senate from the bylaws commit­ tee, which is chaired by senate memberBlake Wood. The News was given incorrect information earlier this week. Student Body President Elect Martha Price told The News that senate executives were paid up to 40 hours per month. According to thatfigure, the tuition waiver would have given the executives a pay raise. However, senate executives are SHANNON THOMAS/Photo editor currently paid $4.25 an hour up to 48 hours per month, according a Green thumbs 1989-90 amendment to the bylaws Cesare Lainofar left, Doug Kanwischa1; cente1; and Tim Smith all members of Sigma Phi Epsilon, take part in which states the maximum number planting petunias on the corner of Lincoln Avenue and 7th Street.for returning troops. See story, page 5. of hours executives are paid is 48 hours. In a copy of the senate's payroll Accreditation decision pending ending April 15, three of the six paid executives claimed the maxi­ By ELLIOTT PEPPERS up to the dean to release the infor­ Joley stressed that the NCATE is mum of 48 hours per month. Staff writer mation once it is received." a "voluntary accredited agency" in The executives, who are paid out Gollnick said the results from which Eastern has willingly partic­ of the senate's student payroll Eastern's College of Education the accreditation review board will ipated in since 1954. account, receive approximately will find out next week what the be sent directly to the dean's office "There are about 1,200 schools $1,836 per yearif they claim the 48 ational Council for Accreditation and should be received sometime in the country who prepare stu­ hour maximum per month. f Te acher Education has decided next week. dents for the education profes­ With the institution of the tuition oncerning the college's re-accred­ "There are 30 voting members sion," Joley said. "Five hundred of waiver, the executives will be . tion with that organization. in the NCATE board; 27 of these these are NCATE." receiving a full tuition waiver The NCATE review board met members participated in the re­ "It is very important for people which amounts to $1,572 a year. San Diego last week to make its accreditation vote for Eastern," to know the voluntary part of At the time the new bylaw was ecision on whether or not Gollnick said. NCATE," Leathers said. "About 40 passed by the senate at large, no astern's College of Education Ron Leathers, assistant dean for percent of the schools in the coun­ questions were asked about the ill retain its accreditation with the the College of Education, said he try are NCATE; 60 percent are change. tional organization, said Charles doesn't want Eastern students to be not." "There were some questions oley, dean of the College of scared or worried if the college Joley said Eastern is among the when (the change was) first a tuition waiver was Milberg's idea. ucation. does not receive re-accreditation 500 NCATE-associated schools explained to the senate," said Dan According to Milberg, the tuition "T he decision has been made, withNCATE. because it wants to continue to be Riordan, student body president. wavier is a popular form of com­ ut it is against NCATE policy to "We want our students to know among the top 40 percent of the "The change was explained thor­ pensation forexecutives' work. lease this information to anyone that if we lose it (the accreditation schools in the country with addi­ oughly to the senators by David "The amendmentis no more than ther than the dean of the college with the NCATE) that they are not tional accreditation approval for (Milberg, senate advisor) and what they (executives) are already ithin 30 days of the decision," in any jeopardy," Leathers said. excellence. myself." paid," said University Union said Donna Gollnick, deputy exec­ "The college is still state and Leathers said the NCATE has The amendment to the bylaws to Director Joan Gossett, adding that ive director for the NCATE. "It is regionally approved." "' Continued on page 2 provide the senate executives with • Continued on page 2 m RecesLAURA DURNELLsion forcis the worstes job market se in a decade.ni orsStewart in saidto the news job about the job wamarket calliti her back.n g ga e ff writer But Shirley Stewart, director of Eastem's and the economy has been a little discourag­ "Right now I'm actually kind of surprised placement center, said jobs are available, and ing to students looking for jobs. of how many jobs there are for business edu­ After being on the job search for nearly students just have to keep a positive outlook "I do, I sure do," Stewart said about hear­ cation," said Wood, who began the job search ine months, senior Gregg Smith landed a and not become discouraged. ing from discouraged students. She added, over spring break. "There are quite a few." pb in the marketing division of Jewel. "We don't conduct our follow-up survey though, that students have to be persistent in Stewart said there have been students who He's gone through a number of interviews, on graduates until the following placement their job search and not give up when reject­ are becoming frustrated because job offers ut landing a job has taken longer than he year, which is September and October," ed from companies. are not coming as quickly as they expected. oped. Stewart said. "So the information I've "I tell them �there are jobs out there, but "Part of that is due to the recession and the "I've been interviewing since September," received from students has been somewhat you need to be actively pursuing those jobs,"' poor economic situation our nation is under­ id Smith, a computer management and informal through personal conversations, but Stewart said. going at this time," Stewart said. "But what marketing major. "What I've found is that a I've talked to students who are receiving job While Smith's job is lined up with Jewel, I'm finding through discussions with lot of companies are cutting back on their offers." he is waiting for Commonwealth Edison to employers is that they are taking a wait-and­ entry-level positions. Maybe after the Weisbrot said if he was in school at this call him and tell him if he can work as a com­ see attitude and being more cautious as they recession is over companies will start hiring moment he would not be in a hurry to gradu­ puter programmer. hire." people at the entry level again." ate. 'Tm looking for the security of a job However, Stewart said this "wait and see" Due to the recession, the job market for the "Thirty percent of the jobs are lost for now," Smith said. attitude does not mean jobs are not available. class of '9 1 is tight, making the possibilities graduating seniors," We isbrot said, adding Senior business education major Eileen "They are available, but they are not hiring slim of finding that dream job on the first try. that among the regions in the United States, Wood said she has found a number of jobs in such large numbers ... and are not respond- Economics instructor MarkWe isbrot said this the worst hit is the Northeast. available but is just waiting for employers to • Continued on page 2 2 Thursday, May 2, 1991 The Dally Eastern News Concert dedicated to 'Doc' Sullivan By JULIE SULLIVAN formed the first piece, "La Grande Paque Russe," com­ Staff writer posed by Nicoli Rimsky-Korsakov. Following this they presented "Lento mistico, Allegro agitato." In a concert that became a tribute to two men, the In commemoration of the 200-year anniversary of Eastern Illinois University Community Chorus and the death of Mozart, the chorus and orchestra per­ Orchestra, conducted by Donald Tracy, played for a formed as a finale Mozart's "Requiem." large crowd in Dvorak Concert Hall last night. The featured performers for "Requiem" included: The performance featured Wo lfGang Amadeus bllie Watts Davis, soprano, Marylin Coles, mezzo­ Mozart's "Requiem" and was dedicated to the late soprano, Jerry Dainels, tenor, and Stanley Irwin, bass. Gerald Sullivan, of the Theater Department. The performance was dedicated to the memory of To start the concert, the chorus and orchestra per- Sullivan, who died last week of natural causes.

FROM PAGE ONE Senate executives

•Frompage 1 Gossett said the amendment has gone to Glenn Williams, vice president for student affairs, for if the tuition waiver would cost more than the current approval. Before final approval is given, the amend­ pay she would never have agreed to the proposal. ment will be reviewed by President Stan Rives and the "There is definitely a decrease in pay," Riordan President's Council. 2nd & 3rd added. "Overall, it will be saving money," Gossett said. Thursday & Friday May j Recession Waikiki Whip $3.50 Refills •Frompage 1 bly start hiring more at the entry po11e looking for a job and attend $2.10 level after the recession is over." graduate school in the meantime. Limbo/Hula/Belly Dancing ing to those job offers until their Among the signs of the reces­ "I think everybody is real quali­ Contests sion -affected job market that fied," Smith said, "but they currenteconomic situation is solidi­ Prizes Awarded & Free Giveaways fied,"Stewart said. We isbrot has seen is the low num­ (employers) are not hiring." ' "A lot of corporations have ber of companies coming to cam­ Woods said she believes that the trimmed entry level jobs," Weisbrot pus to recruit potentialemployees. hype over shriveling job opportu­ said. "The comp anies are just Stewart, however, said she has nites is blown a little out of propor­ responding to therecession by cut­ not seen a decline in the number of tion. "A Splash of Class" ting costs." companies visiting Eastern's cam­ "In certain fields, I think it's Smith said he hopesto land a job pus. accurate, but on the overall whole as a computer programmer, but "It depends on the type of indus­ they are exaggerating it too much," while the jobs are out there, the try," Stewart said. "But our job fairs Woodsadded. Found an apartment potential employees that companies have been consistent to what they "Personally I have found the stu­ are looking for must have experi­ were last year with the number of dent who ... has actively participat­ ence. companies on campus. Employers ed in the job fairs, hasn't given up for next year? "It takes about six months to are still looking for positions, but easily, is dedicated to the job search train someone," Smith said. "I think are just taking a little bit longer." and is organized usually meets with people want to wait a little longer to Smith said he knows a lot of stu­ success," Stewart said. "It takes a hire someone new and will proba- dents 1 who have decided to post- great deal of work." Lincolnwood/ Accreditation decision .. "·· L.,; •• ,; ii'JPi·netree ,• team that visited Eastern. .Y. From page 1 '- r "\.,., I• ) ' .. I I These faculty additions will be paid for with the gone through major revisions in which it has changed college's appropriated funds, Leathers added. its rules and increased its standards. "We are looking at the reality of not being re­ ·Central Air Conditioning In reaction to the some of the NCATE team's criti­ accredited," Leather� said. ·Swimming Pool cisms, Leathers said the college was considering He said they (the College of Education) were con­ adding some additional faculty within the next two sidering steps to take if the college was not re-accred­ ·Completely Furnished ited, but he re-stated that it still would be "premature years to lessen the college's faculty teaching of over­ • Minute Walk From loads, which was a major criticism of the NCATE to do second-guessing". 5 Campus • 24 Hour Maintenance Student Senate ·Save $135 on 3 BDR Apts. •Frompage 1 recently-approved bylaws. The Eastern Illinois University Student Through May 10th amendment, to submit write-in Action Te am. of the Apportionment Board. names for Student Government Their organizational purpose is In other senate business, senate elections the Tuesday before the to promote healthiness both physi­ members unanimously approved elections, was unanimously app­ cally and mentally, by developing a for more info. the Apportionment Board's bylaws. roved by the senate. healthy attitude toward life, said "This year with AB has been a The new procedure will save senate memberMartha Roman. little stormy, but I believe these time, save a lot of hassle andcreate Also approved was the Eastern new bylaw changes will help them less names to look up at election Illinois University Lacrosse Club. get stronger," said Ken Wake, for­ time, Wood said. The club's main purpose, Roman mer financial vice president. In addition, the senate recognized said, is to form a campus Lacrosse 345-6000 Senate member Gina Marshall two new student organizations. team. DRAPER KRAMER ANDNCX:IRFIOAMl:D proposed an amendment to the The first approved was the o�n�Eastern News The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall Congratulations to Graduating Seniors 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 which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 rep­ resent the majority opinion of the editorial board, all other opini0r1 pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois Angie Arteman Gina Kinkelaar Darnen Naftzger 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 Neece Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Heidi Bayer Lester Komarowski Susan Peterson NEWS STAFF Julie Brester Laura Laughlin Karen Editor in chief ...... Stuart Tart Assoc. sports editor ...... Don O'Brien Susan Price Managing editor ...... Debbie Carlson Verge editor ...... Tim Shellberg Joe Clark Sierna Lyles News editor ...... Ryan Cunningham Asst. Verge editor...... Cathy Behre ndt Assoc. news editor ...... Penny Weaver Art director ...... Rich Bird Patti Cummins Colleen Mahony Lori Taft Editorial page editor ...... Mike Chambers Senior reporter ...... Cam Simpson Activities editor ...... Ji ll Bauter Advertising manager...... Shanda Bishir Julie Demaret Karla McDaniel Traci Triplett Administration editor ...... Jenni fer Pierce Sales manager ...... Denita Thompson Campus editor ...... Evette Pearson Assoc. Sales manager ...... Larry Tischer Gail Fink Cathy Mees Sam Valeo City editor ...... Ke lly Seifert Promotions manager...... Eileen Pawlak Student government editor ...... Ann Gill Student bus. manager ...... Amy Dewey Features editor ...... Suzanne Oliver Business manager ...... Glenn Robinson Cheryl Henriksen Rob White Photo editor ...... Shannon Thomas Editorial adviser...... Joh n Ryan Assoc. photo editor ...... Carl Walk Publications adviser...... David Reed Sports editor ...... R.J. Gerber NIGHT STAFF Night edfor ...... Michael Chambers Photo edrtor ...... Ken Trevarthan Asst. night edrtor ...... Erika Smrth Copy Desk ...... Eileen Olson, Gina Sports edrtor ...... R.J. Gerber Behl, Te resa LoMonaco, Shannon Thomas The Daily Eastern News Thursday, May 2, 1991 3 Graduate· student receives honor ByANN GILL The award is given annually to Study Break! Student government editor an outstanding student residing in (No class tomorrow) the residence halls or university Mary Patricia Krones was recog­ apartments. The scholarship is nized by the National Residence $1,300, Krones said. Q.B.'s Hall Honorary as the recipient of "Mary Pat has been active in the No Cover All Night!! theRichard G. Enochs Scholarship residence halls for several years and for 1991. is the best representative of those 75¢ Malibu Jµice Krones a graduate student in the living in the halls," Fultz said. psychology department was recog­ Krones is currently a resident $ I . 25 Pink Margarita nized at the annual NRHH and assistant at Taylor Hall and active Residence Hall Association ban­ in NRHH. In addition, Krones has quet Tuesday. been a member of Taylor Hall

''This is the biggest honor I have Council, RHA, as well as a camp · · ever received," Krones said. and conference assistant during the The scholarship was established summer. ... I ) as a living memorial to Richard G. Krones was nominated for the Panther Sport Shoppe Daily 9-8 Sun 12-5 Enochs, former assistant director of award by Sandy Gallion, director of · Ll .. I 1414c��c� SIXTH STREET IN· E�o�;�OLDE TOWNE SQUARE ·u housing at Eastern, said RHA · orientation. ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD MAIN · PresidentEric Fultz. Mary Pat Krones THE GREAT SIDEWALK SALE! Blood drive set Experts discuss health care 3 BIG DAYS for Saturday By AMY MC CANN enough insurance for everyone," Thursday - Friday - Saturday Staff writer Thorsen said. By WILLIAM DUNNE The reality is that a health crisis OFF Staff writer A panel of experts Thursday has gripped the nation; 13 percent STORE WJDEat lea�t 20% will address the inadequacy of the (unless marked otherwise) The American Red Cross and of Americans have no health insur­ current health care situation and the Charleston Elks Lodge #623 ance, said Wandling. what can be done to reform it. "We are spending 12 percent of � NIKE, ASICS� REEBOK, SAUCO NY � will hold a blood drive from 10 The panel discussion will be a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at 720 our gross national product on RUNNINlJ/X-TRAINING SHOES . presented because there is a health health care," Wandling said. Sixth St. � 'NOW " � . care crisis in this country, said The United States is the only . �. The blood drive will feature . . ""''· · Richard Wandling, assistant pro­ free cholesterol screening for all industrialized country that does not -� . fe ssor of the political science donors. provide universal insurance for department. T everyone, according to Thorsen. "This will be the last opportu­ I The panelists will be represent­ KIDS SHOES GOLF SHOES nity for many Eastern students to There is currently a bill in both ing a wide range of perspectives give blood before they leave for the Illinois General Assembly and NOW NOW on the "Health Care Crisis" at 7 the summer," said Dave Cline, the U.S. Congress that proposes p.m. in the Coleman Hall blood services consultant forthe health care for everyone, Thorsen 25%oFF 25%oFF Auditorium. Each panelist will American Red Cross. added. have eigpt to 10 minutes to speak e Cline said that almost 20 per­ Stev Scheer, executive vice 3 RACKS Baseball/Softball on their perspectives on the health president of the Illinois Hospital cent of the total blood collection OF CLOTHING s care crisis, then the panel will . ��� Equipment comes from college and high Association; Robert Creamer, Gloves exchange opinions and answer school students. executive director of the Illinois UP to 7 5% OFF .questions from the audience, NOW 2501-70 OFF They are very faithful donors, Public Action Council; and Judith SHORTS - TS - CREWS - JACKETS Wandling added. hesaid. Meredith, coordinator of the Eastern political science profes­ "We hope that many students Service Employees International REEBOK PUMPS sor Larry Thorsen will cover the will stop by to give blood before Union are the other panelist that problem of the absence of health Your Choice they leave," Cline said. will be at the seminar. Now $7995 insurance for 37 million Amer­ Tim Derstine, customer ser­ -�e r��l is being co-sponsored icans; millions of more people vic e representative for the by tn�versity Professionals of have inadequate coverage. Illinois and the Mideastern Illinois Pro Nike�Reebok·Adidas American Red Cross, said the . "We are rationing health care in Clothing Red Cross welcomes all types of Labor Council. Baseball/Softball this country by not providing T's-TANKS · blood. r=1l_ NOW 20% OFF Cf4J . "The 'O' blood type is a uni­ NOW 25% OFF LJ INCLUDING JORDAN e:J . versal blood that can be given to Correction any blood type, but when used in Last Friday's Verge incorrectly listed the date and time of an upcom­ �. ALL HATS Selected Women's � other types it is strictly a last ing music show. Three local bands - Sixteen Tons, Spank Wagon and resort," Derstine said. Swimwear . Fossil Dogs - will appear at Friends and Co. Saturday at 9: 15 p.m. The NOW e:>. . News regrets the error. NOW 7 0% OFF 2 5 % OFF &.::.I S I A IVALS NEW! FITIED HATS . PR NG �R �· MLB, NFL, NBA NOW 40 Yo OFF 1991.MISS LINCOLN TRAIL PAGEANT

.. A Miss America Preliminary ,� .

A Great Study Break!! Air Jordan Basketballs Sunday, May 5, 2:00 p.m. . NOW General Reserved • �• Admission Union Grand Ballroom Admission (while supplies last) $3 For ticket information call 348-1143 $6

�, AT TED'S �, The Men of Delta Chi i Thursday fl.� International Fraternity Would Like To Announce Thefr Newest Initiates: Q.B.25¢ HOT DOGS NITE & POPCORN Dan A�grirn Brian Hannon Chris Bachman Jason Kessinger S�rewdrivers Rum & Coke Amaretto Sours $1 Blue Tail Fly Bryan Ernst Brad Overby Enc Feldman Chad Pritts T-Shirts, Hats (etc:) GIVEWAYS Bill Fredickson Louis Sarris Come see "JUPE" (DJ) playing dance music by Josh Glossen Eric Williams Johnny Gill, Young MC, MC Hammer, Mike Bell : ·.Vanilla Ice� .Belf-:Biv .De Voe, etc. . . . o!n; Eastern News Charlie Walker shouldn't have died On the night of Sept. 12, 1991, and upkeep. Civilians do only the administrative work. I was on hand for the cold-blood­ But the people in death row are locked up for 23 ed killing of a man by the state. hours a day. They are let out once a day to shower. OPINION I'm referring to the execution of Take, for example, the case of Daryl Bell. Bell was Charlie Walker. given two sentences of state-administered murder Charlie Walker was sentenced (capital punishment). The first was for the death of a to death for the killing of a man grocery store c;:lerk, in which the bullet that killed the and his fiancee. Walker was killed clerk was fired as a warning shot, way over the clerk's by lethal injection. head, and ricocheted off a can of baby food; the sec­ A vigil was held outside ond was fordriving a get-away car in a hold up. Stateville Correctional Center out- Bell sat on death row for over 12 years. He was side Joliet, where Walker's mur- Jamie within three hours of execution when he received a page der would take place. A group of Riley stay of execution (he was spared from being mur­ about ten students, including six ------­ dered) from the governor of Louisiana. Amnesty International members, plus several Bell went on ·to learn how to read and earn his high Editorials represent the opinion Charleston community members of the Newman school and college diplomas. He now works with Center drove to Joliet to attend the vigil. Fortunately, I abused and neglected children. of the editorial board. Columns was able to make that trip. Bell's case is unusual, but it has a point. The people We arrived at the prison at 11 :30 p.m., just 30 short to are the opinion of the author. the state is killing are people. They have potential minutes before the �xecution time. We joined at least benefit society. THURSDAY • MAY 2 • 1991 300 other death penalty opponents in mourning the Contrary to popular belief, state murder of a prison­ loss of Walker's life. er is not cheaper than life imprisonment. Life impris­ We held candles, prayed in our hearts and sang onment costs about $600,000, whereas execution News honors soft, mournful songs. costs most states in excess of $2 million. Because America is the "land of the free," death Th� death penalty also does not deter crime. There penalty supporters were present outside Stateville is no evidence that the death penalty is a deterrent to prison that night, too. The monsters held signs that violent crimes. the 1990-91 read "Let Justice Prevail, Clean Out Death Row" and In addition, the Bible's "an eye for an eye" does not "Make the Punishment Fit the Crime." The worst part advocate killing people. One must remember that was what they were singing. "Na na na, hey, hey, kiss Christ's whole teachings were in redemption. He Faculty -Senate Walker good-bye." taught there is not one crime a person can commit Also unfortunate was the press coverage of this dis­ that is not redeemable. The News has named David Carpenter and astrous event. The Warbler featured two pages on this Killing a prisoner is not the answer to stopping the 1990-91 Faculty Senate as our collective execution. Included were four photos: three of the crime in America. The answer is finding out why peo­ "person of the year." supporters and one of the advocates. ple commit crimes, and then finding a cure. Solutions It was the Faculty Senate, under Carpenter's The effects of this are immeasurable. Many students lie in finding causes, not exterminating the carriers. As leadership, that had the courage to address only look at the photos in yearbooks, neglecting to George Bernard Shaw once said, "Assassination on issues that had long brewed under the surface read the stories. The photos will tell the students that the scaffold is the worst from of assassination, because the death penalty is OK. at Eastern. Those issues included charges of there it is invested with the approval of society.· But it's not. nepotism and unethical hiring practices incon­ The people killed each year by the government of -Jamie Riley is a staffw riter and guest columnist for sistent with university or Affirmative Action the United States could have been contributing citi­ The Daily Eastern News

guidelines. zens. In a prison, the inmates do all the maintenance · The Faculty Senate's questioning of the hiring of

------£dltO rial former vice president for business affairs Verna Armstrong's son to a $3l, 700 administrative post under his mother's jurisdiction expanded into an inquiry of 25 other hirings, including three other Armstrong relatives. As a result of those inquires, the university is now drafting a new ethics code concerning hir­ ing and Affirmative Action guidelines. The Faculty Senate also helped to keep a sexual harassment case involving two Lumpkin College of Business faculty members at top of the university community's agenda. The Dunn report, which investigated the complaint, alleges that Rives deliberately tried to keep the complaint quiet because of its potentially embarrassing side-effects. The Faculty Senate also became the catalyst this year in a vote of no confidence against Your turn Rives and Physical Plant Director Vic Robeson. The individuals, whose lives he needs funding, they will come That vote demonstrated that the majority of Sympathy shown touched are wealthier in many AB and go through the motto� Eastern faculty and staff did not support either ways for having known him. Some have expressed that Robeson or Rives. after Sullivan's Again, my heartfelt thanks for board is intimidating. This Is I A vote of no confidence is certainly some­ death appreciated your support, concern and trib- crous. utes to dad. He will be greatly There are eight student me thing that a university community doesn't see Dear editor: missed by all who knew him. bers on the board (and) we very often. And this year's Faculty Senate has I would like to take this oppor- Eileen Sulllvan want to see the money used. certainly been one of the most active and tunity to personally thank all fac- it should be used wisely. ulty friends and Greek letter Asst. director of Student aggressive the· Eastern community has seen in As in an earlier letter tha organizations who have ex- Activities/Greek affairs some time. wrote, I would encourage pressed sympathy to my mother And Carpenter this year, was reelected as recognized student organlza and our entire family recently due AB member says to apply for funding. Faculty Senate chair, which indicates the rest of to the April t 7 death of my News misleading the senate has confidence in his leadership. father, Dr. Gerald Sullivan. Shelbi Scott Dear editor: Apportionment Board memb In short, the Faculty Senate has provided Special thanks goes to the staff Regarding the editorial print- at The Daily Eastern News and leadership in holding members of Rives' admin­ ed on Monday, April 29 ("AB's Cam Simpson for the wonderful Reader says this . istration accountable for their ac;:tions. . surplus account is not entertain­ coverage of dad's life, and his And this is a role it should continue to serve. ing"), I am not sure that the edi­ year's News best commitment to Eastern and the torial board realizes truly what There is no room for evasions or for any theatrical community. the Apportion-ment Board he's seen in years "appearances" of unethical practices within a The cards, flowers, gifts and bylaws are all about. Dear editor: public university community - one that should food from some 800 people are I've been here for t 4 ye In order to clarify the situation help be shaping the ethics of tomorrow's lead­ proof positive that he will not and this year's Eastern Ne for all recognized student organi- ers. only be missed by his wife, chil- the best I've seen. Mike Bro zations, as a board member I dren and grandchildren, but all of Dave Lindquist, Matt MansH would like to say that every (rec- the individuals whose lives he Pete Scales, Cam Simpson ognized student organization) is touched. others have been sensati o The best state is that in welcome to come to the AB in . . . He received so much pleasure I nvest1ga-t1ve pro b'mg; inte Ill which bad men are not order to apply for funding. I real- from teaching, especially during columns and editorials; incred ize that the paperwork may seem allowed to hold office and the last 22 years of h_is career, humor; radical anti-war atti unnecessary, but it is necessary good men are not allowed to spent here at Eastern. He lived - will we ever see the likes of for the knowledge and support for the board. \.'.. . . again? .. . • .. '1 \. refuse office. he was able to give to his chil-. ; ; , I feel th ' a co 1 zed s u- ...... \it . �� � �� �� : ...... �qg IP Pittacus dent or'gamzAt1on. . . P dren and students alike. tnlly waht� aru:t.:..:-Mtrslc-and"-fin;e_Altslf�a R The Dally Eastern News Thursday, May 2, 1991 5 Tarble set to present We children's art exhibit Deliver 11 am-11 pm By GINA TAYLOR co-sponsored by Charleston area Staff writer teachers, including William Hill, superintendent of Community The Tarble Arts Center will Unit #1 Schools in Charleston. host the Ninth Annual Interna­ The children's exhibits will be tional Children's Exhibition, on display in the main galleries which will feature art exhibits by of the Tarble Arts Center from local students and textile works May 4-26, Miller said. by Swedish children. A reception will be held from Charolette Miller, a secretary 1 to 4 p.m. May 19, Miller at the Tarble Arts Center, said added. Certificates will be pre­ the textile works were collected sented at 2 p.m. to all children by Lillemor Derr, curator for participating in the exhibition. 3TACOS children and adult workshops at According to Miller, there are �.arty's$1.49 the Liljevalchs Art Gallery in about 25 schools participatin-g in Stockholm, Sweden. Derr also the exhibition, a few include BOTTLES $1.25 documents children's art for the Mattoon Junior High, Charleston Genuine Draft & Genuine Draft Light Stockholm School Administra­ High, Effingham High, Cumber­ tion, Miller added. land Elementary and Junior High Special: Miller said the exhibition is and all Kansas Schools. Your choice of 4 Miller Beer products in a U-Keep Metal Petunias for U.S. forces EIU/Miller bucket! ... $7.75 By CASSIE SIMPSON the sign so it will be lit up after dark. Staffwriter "Money for the project has been TONITE: TACOS raised through donations from dif- Charleston's 1991 beautification ferent groups, organizations and project got underway Wednesday individuals," she said. "We've also afternoon as volunteers planted had donations of the use of equip­ Congratulations to the about 15,000 petunias around the ment for the planting." courthouse and along Lincoln Campbell said forthe project to New Officers .of �III Avenue. be a success, volunteers must adopt Iris Campbell, executive director a comer to plant and maintain it. of the Charleston Area Chamber of "Comers are adopted and groups Sr. V.P. Katrina Knafl Commerce, said 200 volunteers will be responsible for weeding were on street corners at 5 p.m. throughout thegrowing season," she VPPE Frank Grabowski planting the flowers. said. Campbell said the project was to The beautification project began VPPA .Renee Klaus honor the men and women in the in 1989 when 1,000 petunias were VPCO U.S. Armed Forces, especially those planted around the courthouse. Last Ken Kuta who served in the Persian Gulf. year, 16,000 petunias were planted Secretary Susan Schrimpf "We're planting at Charleston's around the courthouse and down welcome sign in hOJ:!Or of the. Lincoln Avenue. Chancellor Jim Creech troops," Campbeii srud. "Tne vf\v. Cai°npb.;11 said she hope s to inponsoring the flowers at the sign. ,expan

most Camp Pendleton Marines .. ... 1509 S. Second St. - . ..__ do their shopping andcrui sing. (@;' "It's not like a morgue any­ * FA LL LEASING NOW * I more;" SC\id Jo Marie Cerda, co- . · Deluxe .3-Bedroom Apts. I • Great Location owner of Dorothy's Military • I Spacious Floor Plan 909 18thStreet 815 Broadway Shop, a fbmbination laundry, • EJe autifully Furnished I Charleston Mattoon dry cl�aners and surplus shop. I 348-75 15 234-6442 "The last three weeks is when Royal Heights Apartments (behind White Hen) I it's been really booming." Only a few left! Don't Delay. I "When they left it hurt," added Call Quickly! I the manager, Jerry Alexander. 348-53 12 or 1-356-8888 I PLEASEPRESENr IBI S COUPONWHEN PICKING UP ORDER L ------Congratulations to the New Actives L\LIT $1. 25 Bottles $1.00 Large Drafts Daine Banhide Mike Gibbs Peggy Schneider $1.50 Long Island Iced Tea Jill Dingels, Matt Green Mark Sphar Doug · French Dori Hansen Melissa Swindle SPECI AL: Brian Froelich Ed Kean Lynette Volz Your---choice of 4 Miller Beer Products in a U·Keep Me tal EIU/Miller Bucket! Sue Nogaj $7.75

�,.;;;.,-- ...... ,, �

' . Lambda Chi Alpha YOU HAVE NOW ENTERED . THE PIZZA �� ZONE (.if-,,-•fi8 Congratulates .Its New Actives Mike Shelton Jim Neff Large Two Ingredient Pizza Ingredient Pizza and Quart of Coke and Quart of Coke Mank Waelde Dustin Miller $8.95 $6.90 Delivered 345-2844 Delivered 345-2844 Chris Grooms Brandon Jones

·JERRY'S PIZZA & PUB Derek Poiteint 4th and Lincoln 345-2844 it -' �' .... ·�

The Dally Eastern News ·Thursday, May 2, 1991 • Page 7 Reunited

rea families tell hat their lives ere like when he 1544th Paris ational Guard nit was eployed to the audi Arabian esert seven onths ago

Story by Suzanne Oliver • Photos by Ralph Sordyl, Jr.

PARIS - "At least I didn't pass out." A junior at Rose-Homer College in This was Roberta Tichenor's senti­ Terre Haute, Ind., Bell said he had to ent when she was reunited with her take a leave of absence when the usband, Don, after almost seven ground war started and then resumed · nths. his classes when "things calmed down ''It was a very emotional. It almost a bit I commuted back and forth" to esn't seem real that he is back," he\p out his mother.. 1chenor said. Bell said because his fa mily had a Friends and fa mily crowded the strong military background he fe lt it ris fa irways early Tuesday evening ' made his ordeal a little easier, but welcome the men and women who added "it definitely pulled us closer me a long way from the sandy ter­ together. " in of the Saudi desert. In Kansas, the house "was much When the 123-member Paris unit, quieter, but almost too quiet," said parted on Oct. 1, the 1544th was William Carreon, at first as a joke and e second Illinois National Guard then a bit more solemnly about his it activated and the first to be rede­ son Randy, who attended Eastern for oyed to the United States as a com­ one year and was at �akeland College te troop. when his unit was activated. Before the Paris homecoming, fami­ "We were very apprehensive, just members welcomed the soldiers on like everyone else. We stayed glued to ril 23 at Fort Campbell, Ky., where the TV the whole time," Carreon said. troop ended the seventh month of Above right, Stf. Sgt. Barbara Ro llings waves to spectators in the 1544th's Carreon added that hh family tour of duty. homecoming parade in Pa ris. attended support group meetings in The families of those called to serve Above, A reservist receives a welcomed hug during the Pa ris celebration. Kansas and that the group planned Lower left, Pa tricia Ya ris displays her support fo r her son Pvt. Steven Ya ris. Operation Desert Storm from East several support rallies through the ntral Illinois had to pull together as employee at Eastern and worked in harassing phone calls," Tichenor said. seven months. And, he said, the unit and shoulder the responsibili- the Buzzard Building before his Anti-war activists were first suspect­ group plans to have one final rally the soldiers left behind. reserve unit was activated. ed by some of the fa milies, but May 5. a civil service A Sgt. 1st class, Tichenor is a Tichenor said "a lot of times people During the first few weeks Randy Vietnam veteran who served two call against the war or just people will be home, Carreon said he will years in the Army and had been in the who know the soldier is gone." give his son some time to adjust and reserves for 21 years prior to his Over the several months the sol­ just relax after the long haul from active duty in the Persian Gulf War .. diers were gone, the group also dis­ Saudi Arabia. Along with Tichenor, four Eastern cussed reducing the fa milies' stress, ·'I know I won't be able to be much students, fo ur univer�ity employees how to manage financially and how to of a disciplinarian because he turned and several Eastern graduates belong adapt once the reservists return. 21 over there. We will just give him to the 1544th Transportation Company ''We talked about some of the dif- some space," Carreon said. of the Illinois National Guard. The fe rent attitudes the soldiers would Rich Beavers, uncle of Sgt. Dan unit was stationed at the Paris bring home. Often the spouse (left at Carpenter, a civil service employee at National Guard Armory 25 miles east home) has grown and matured and Eastern from Cleveland, said "just not of Charleston. (the soldier) can't expect to just step having him around" was the largest Roberta, Don's wife and a mother into his own shoes again," Tichenor strain on the family. of two, ran the single-parent house­ said. Though Carpenter did not con­ hold, which she said "truthfully was Tichenor added that when the tribute financially to the Beavers fami- not difficult" as far as a financial strain spouse or family members have taken 1 y, Beavers said he had the extra or carrying the weight of fa mily over the responsibilities of the responsibility of handling all o respon�ibilitie�. reservist, it is to be expected that the Carpenter's bookwork. H .:ver, "having mom make all fa milies will have to adjust to their "I did all his checking and saving the decisions was hard," Roberta different roles. deposits , but luckily I didn't have to added, saying she was in a similar sit­ "It can be a positive experience for make any payments on anything," uation of many single parents in the people on both sides. They have to Beavers said. United States. be very careful that they come into it The worries and anticipation for the "Once the soldier is gone, you real­ with a positive attitude, then you deal · Paris unit have fortunately diminished, ize how important they are than you with it," she said. but all of the families agreed with thought beforehand," she said. Rick Bell, step-son to Spec. Dave Beavers as he reflected upon the Roberta was the coordinator of a Pollard who works in computer ser­ seven months. support group for fa milies of the Paris vices, said that "financially it was diffi­ ·'I am much appreciative of every� thing." unit which met twice a month to dis­ cult, but we survived," since Pollar· d's cuss news of the unit's status and the leave. difficulties of the soldiers' absence. "For the most, I had my expenses ''At the beginning we talked about covered because I had already taken out being separated, mail problems and loans for school. But she (Bell's mother) ab0t�.t. some (families) receiving did have to cut corner�," Bell s�id. _ "MY SECRETARY" Resumes, Men and women to shape xmas DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted for Female roommate needed for FOR RENT ALL NEW 3 SUMMER SUBLEASORS: P papers. Next to Monical's 903 trees weekday mornings June full and part-time positions. Must intersession! Own bedroom. $1 05 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 1 1/2 Place I. 3 bedrooms, furni 18th St. Open 1-5 p.m. Monday and July. 345-681 5. be at least 18 years old and have plus 1 /2 utilities. Call Erin, 581- BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS. CALL ale, balcony, close to cam through Friday, other times by ______5/3 proof of insurance. Apply in 81 11. FOR DETAILS. 345-6621 345-9204. ______appointment. 345-1150 CLEANING PERSON Flexible person at Jimmy John's Subshop =--,------,----,-513 5/3 ---....,,---,-,--..,.-513 hours - 2 homes Approx. 1-12 1417 4th Street before 11 am and Female roommate n e eded for Rooms For Men. Kitchen For Rent: Brittany Ridge .��=-- � Mini Storage available by the hrs/wk. $5/hr. Call Lori 345 7983 after 2 pm. summer. $100 a mon.th plus privileges. Quiet, serious students persons, fall term, C21 W month. 348-7746. or Kathy 348-5076. utilities, own ,room. Call Cheryl only. 1 block from campus. $90- Jim Wood, 345-4489 / ______,,,..,.,,,.,.,-c=--=------5 3 5/3 581-3168. $110 month summer, $11 0-$1 85 TYPING - Papers, term papers, SCHOLARSHIPS up to ______5/3 month Fal l/Spring. Most utilities For Rent: Roomy 4 bdrm., 2 etc. Accurate, experienced. $1 .50 $20,000/yr. No grade or income Non-smoking male roommate included. Diane 345-5374. 2 kitch, apt. for 4-6 perso per double-spaced page. Call restrictions. (21 3) 964-41 66 Ext. $300 entire summer. Serious -,----�---- 4/00 Reasonable rent. W/D hook Wanted: to buy formal for prom - now 345-7206. 61 Recorded message. students only. No deposit, share FOR RENT: Spacious, furnished, avail. Apt. can be divided ______size 3/4 or 5/6 Call 345-9462. .,..._..,.7==--o------5/3 5/3 utilities, own room; A/C, off-street 2 people, low utilities. Located in fewer tenants. C21 Wood, - ______5/2 WA NTED houses, garages, etc., Daily Herald Newspaper store­ parking. Call 345-3191 . University Village. 1 O or 12 month Wood, 345-4489 to p aint this summer. Have field sales representatives 5/2 lease. 345-4600 IRA at Tokens. ;;;;;; ;:;:;:;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;;;:;:;:;;;;;;;;- ______brushes, 24 ft. extension ladder, needed for summer employment .. • J•••tl .,,.-... , . . ,,,,,,,,=" 5/3 2 female summer subleasors, ••.•••••.•...• lu etc. Reasonable. Call 345-3191 . these two departments are 1 and 2 bedroom furnished house bedroom apt. clean, ______5/2 currently growing. Now taking We are a central Illinois co��I� l12Ju••:··llit:Llilllli.Jl31:121.22:±Jii1llit:iliill and apartment. 2 or 3 students 1 0 furnished. Reasonable Rent applications on campus Monday with much love to offer. Since we month lease. 345-4010 345-1340. APARTMENT RENTALS CALL ______May 6. Paid training $1 O per hour cannot conceive, we need you to 4/4-00 348-7746. guaranteed. west and near west help us fulfill our dream of a child. 1 roommate or 4 subleasers 4 Apt. for rent located close 513 suburbs of Dupage county. Call We are well educated and �------,---,-, bedrooms 2 bathrooms, cable, campus on 9th St. for EARN $300 TO $500 PER WEEK Nice, close to campus, furnished Jared Boss or Kevin Kline at 708- financially secure, and Linda will near campus own room 581 -81 24 students 10 month lease READING BOOKS AT HOME. houses for 91-92 school year. 955-3581 be a full-t ime mother. We are for one 345-2363 four people. p/mth. 826-2598. . ______CALL 1-61 5-473-7440 EXT. B 13 ·11· Two people per bedroom. 10 1/2 5/3 =-----,----,-,---5 w1 ing to meet you. c ontact L in d a 360 =�-= month lease. $1 65/mo. 345-3148 FREE Room from May 8th and Larry through our adoption 4 bedroom 2 bath house 319 An apartment for five stude ____ca3/4 -14 18-21 5/1-4 evenings. Wa b through July 31st, 1991 . Must be consultant at 1-8 00-852-4294 Madison $1 2 0 per person, 3 individual rooms. ter, FAST FUNDRAISING ______5/3 includ on duty 5 evenings per week. (toll-free) Medical and Legal bedroom house, 1810 Johnson, cable and trash PROGRAM: $1000 in just one Now leasing 2 bedroom furnished (Sun - Thur.) from 11 pm to 6 am. expenses paid. Confidential. 348-5032 Furnished. $1 60 each per. week. Earn up to $1000 for your May sleep during on duty hour, ______apartments McArthur Manor 345- 5/3 plus deposit. Call 345-4156. 5122 �-_,,,..,..,.,--,,,o-=--=-c-c--c-c-=-� campus organization. Plus a 2231 ,...,..,-, ______ca4/24,26 511 but must be in the house during Yo u ng happily married couple NICE SIX ROOM' HOUSE, chance at $5000 more! This 5/3 Place there hours in case needed by wants to provide loving secure �-�---���� ACROSS rnoM OLD MAIN, Apartment at Park program works! No investment OLDTOWNE MANAGEMENT still the two residents. Please call home for your baby. Medical/legal FULLY FURNISHED, LARGE Summer lease only. Ordi needed. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. has a few apartments left for 91- half. Call 81 Mike Finney or Kevin Hall at expenses paid. Call Don and LIVING ROOM, CONSOLE T. V. , $305, willing to go 50 C.C.A.R. 348-0127 as soon as 92. Call 345-0LDE. DISHWA SHER. NEED THREE 983-6850 for appointment to ______Diane collect 217-483-3341 or c.a4/1 6,23 6/2,9 ------513 2 possible. attorney 217-352-8037 -- - ADDITIONAL GIRLS FOR FALL apartment around May or Waitresses/bartenders call ______5/3 1 b e d room apart ment f or 2 RENTAL. 348-8406. Broadway Joes at 235-4733. WANTED Housemother for Univ. women. 1438 1/2 9th street. $170 ______5/3 FOR RE NT: 3 bdrm, 2 b 513 per person. 345-6621 . b =-....,.-,---..,..-----,--,--- of Illinois Delta Chi Fraternity for ONLY TWO LEFT new 2 bdrm mobile home and 2 dr, 2 Positions for nights and School year 1991-92. For further --,---,------,,-,,,..,.--513 apts. 1/2 block from campus call mobile home available n weekends at Charleston Dairy information contact Bill Hall at 1 bedroom apartments 751 6th Glenn at 345-5022 TODAY for Fall. Call Leland Hall Real Queen. 20 State Street. 345-7022 Roommate needed for Street. Some utilities. $195 - 230 yours. 345-7023 ______5/3 =---��,---��-513 Summer/Fall. $200/summer plus p/month. 345-6621 __ca4 /1 9,22,24,26,29 5/1 ,3 HELP WANTED: Going home to Summer Positions: Variety of utilities, own room. Fall $155/mth ------�2126-00 HOUSE FOR 3 TO 5 GIRLS. Summer subleasors. Furn· Springfield? Seeking day summer positions in north & plus utilities. Call Dan 348-8863. Now leasing for summer and fall. Furnished, laundry, parking close close to campus, cheap 8 ______babysitter for 2 great kids and 9 western suburbs. Your college 5/3 Furnished apartment two room to EIU 345-7286. FIRST MONTH FREE 34 years pool membership included. courses are just the experience Need roommates for Summer or and kitchenette. Close to EIU. ______5/3 Must have car. No live-in. Begins needed for jobs in accounting, Fall. Newly furnished. Close to Call 348-7506. NICE FURNISHED 2 bdrm. June 3rd (21 7) 546-0219 after 5. computers, and general office. campus. Call 345-3477. ______5/3 apartments. Parking. No Pets. -..,.--...,..-5/3 ______5/2 Nice one bedroom apartment, �=c�==-=� This is an excellent opp. to make 345-7286. BABYSITTER Wed. mornings, good money & gain valuable exp. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: very near campus, range, refrig., ______5/3 & + O Thursday afternoon eves. 1 Call now. O'Hare 312-399-2000 Parkplace 7th. Patio/ground level drapes, provided, no pets, 2 Fall & Spring - furnished house more hours - flexible. $3/hr. Call or Downer's Grove 708-968- $175/utilities. Nonsmoker Avail. people max. $31 0/mo. 354-4220 for women. Excellent location. Lori '345-7983 or Kathy 348-5076. 2771 . 8/1 5/91 345-9495. or 581 -6236 Call 345-2052. ______5/3 ______5/3 5/3 5/3 ------,---513

ACROSS 28 What bugbears 49 Ent r a n ce for 2 do Clementine's 1 of Stamp dad 14 CLASSIFIED 31 Hall Fame a p prov a l? of botanist -- 5 1 Quip concluded 5 ..Playing fields·· a 17 Gr y 59 " -- We ADVERTISERS-­ s i te Dance?" 34 Robert Giroux. 9 Kind 20 REMINDER: e.g. 60 Not fer 14 Prado ottering 36 Regret 61 Singer B r ickell Yo ur ads scheduled to run until 15 Carefree gait 62 Championship 37 Actress s furthernotic e will end May 3 unless - 16 Delea[ Nazimova 6 3 A m al l amount 11 Use 64 Au naturel they are renewed. 38 Q u i p continued 34 McCormick ·s 65 "Time is -- of 41 Stepped machine trouble··. E. 38 18 Arise 42 Nesselrode or Dickinson mud follower 41 19 --den 66 Like floating 43 Shelter island Linden. Berlin 44 · HELP WANTED t t 67 -- off ( i r ate) 20 S ar of a quip 44 Coin of Malaysia 23 App ear 45 Bibltcal hymn 24 Cpl. or sgt. DOWN 47 Groom Excellent Summer Jobs 25 Herb used in 1 Buttes­ a 59 cooking 48 Sweet item Ch u mont or $5.00 Per Hour Guaranteed ! Monceau 62 with Bonuses 2 District 3 Type type: 65 Our Best People Earn Over $8.00 An Hour Abor. 4 Banked t s Looking for a summer job? We can help. 5 Cel e b ra ed cow 26 Wo r h i p 37 "The --- :· 51 Film terrier o Wilder film 52 Iota Due to Additional Business, National 6 Car ved 21 " L st in o Marketing Firm has Lucrative Positions emblems Yonke r s .. 39 Actress F a rr w 53 Kismet playwright 40 -- the Short, 54 Riley's life Available for Intelligent, Energetic and Artistic 7 Oi ly acronym Frankish king 55 Tingly a Vern e skipper 29 Trout container Individuals!!! 45 88 Pep 56 Together. to 9 30 From. in 46 O r i ginat io n Mehta 10 Total Friedberg 48 Attracts Evenings 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 11 Wagon rai l er 31 Coeur t d. --. 50 Sq ualid Flexible Schedules Available - Paid Training 12 Fulda tributary Idaho 13June bugs 32 Roofing 21 Apportion again 33 Home-run king M. FARR 348-5250 EOE 22 Artifici al 35 Carpenter"s 25 Wins cutter

P. M. WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 DISC-28 6:00 ews ews en ezvous 6:30 Inside Edition Entertainment To nigh Cosby Show Movie: Duet Night Court World Monitor -7:00 Cosby Top Cops Father Dowling Murder, She Missing in This Old House LA.Law Simpsons Mysterious World 7:30 Different World Wrote Action Yankee Workshop Babes Te rra X White Stallion 8:00 Cheers Antagonists Amer. Detect. Boxing Movie: Vietnam: A T.V. Movie: Beverly Hills, Beyond 2000 8:30 Seinfeld Jack's Back History Terror out of 90210 Great Decisions 9:00 L.A. Law Knots Landing Prime Time News Mystery! the Sky Gunsmoke Adventurers Roy Rogers 9:30 Live Diving 10:00 News News News Baseball To night Miami Vice Night Court Being Served? Tracey Ullman Andy Griffith G.I. Diary Art in Past 10:30 To night M"A"S'H Love Connection(t 0:35 SportsCenter Eischeid Movie: The Molly Dodd Arsenic Hall Cultures 11:00 Current Affair Nightline (11 :05) Equalizer Little Shop of E.N.G. Smithsonian Streets of for 11:30 Late Night Hard Copy Rick Dees (11�5) Truck & Tractor Movie Horrors Party Machine Treasures San Francicso Time ed 1 subleaser for hOuse of LARGE 3 Bedroom Apt. Fully 1988 Honda 4 door, AC, $7200. Tracie Stewart of ALPHA PHI We KAREN SCOTT: Congratulations! GREG: I am ready! Yo u bring the le room with waterbed, T.V. furnished carpeted AIC ceiling fan, Also black To yota Supra, loaded. wish you the Very BEST and we Yo ur sisters are very proud! We sweatshirt! SCHEBO s to be discussed call 348- shower. 3 Students or family, Both excellent condition. 345-9279 will miss you! Love, your sisters will miss you! Love, Alpha Phi ______5/2 Matt. & - =-o-=��---�-,--- Lease deposit required. Call --�--o--c-c--=- .,.,,...--:4/00 512 ����--:�=-=�-�-512 Happy Birthday Eric "Gorky -=�=7==--::c=c=--=---c 5/3 345-6011 or 345-9462 after 5:00 '86 NINJA 1 OOOR red/black/grey SAB RINA: Congratulations on KATHY REINHARDT: Thanks for Dolson BIG 23 GOD Yo u are old! IMMEDIATE RENT: Spacious p.m. many new parts, have receipts getting lavaliered to Dave Kinsey a great year. Yo u are the best Yo u WILL See Jim and Do his BR apartment w/ A/C , pool, ______5/2 mint cond. must sell $2,200. Call of Delta Chi mom. I will miss you. Let's go out dance. Love, Raf and Smo patio. Low utilities. Quiet Apt. for Intercession summer. Alan 348-7964 -:-:�--=-::-����-,---512 this summer. Love, Michelle A­ =-��-�=-�-:-:�--:- 5· 12 ntry setting 5 min. from Clean, quiet, near campus. $1 50 ______5/3 ALPHA PHI SENIORS: Yo u guys Phi EILEEN, CARLA, AMY AND s. Call Amanda 345-7599 includes utilities. $1 00 Sec. Dep. 1987 Blue Honda Elite scooter are very special. We love you and =-:---,--=---=----..,..--5/2 KRISTI, Yo u guys are the best. 5/3 345-3771 . 80cc Good condition. $700 OBO we will miss you all. Good Luck. Chumley, Dan, Brian, Jason and Thanks for the great memories. I -=--=-=-:-::N ::-:--=-=--=-=-: RE T LA R G E H-:cO"'M:-=E-: 6-8 -,---�------5/3 581 -3005 Love, your sisters Bill: Congratulations on going will miss you. Love, always pie. 1056 7th St. Will b_e House for 6 girls 1 1 /2 blks from =--..,.,.,..---=-�--:-::".,..,,---513 =--,--,----,----,-�-=-- 512 active you will make great Delta Larisa le. Phone after 5. 345-2766. campus. Furnished, Avail. Summer Free Kittens. Call 348-8566. To the brothers of Delta Sigma Pi, Chi's Love, Jenny ______5/2 for Dave. & Fall 348-0706 after 7 p.m. ______5/3 Thanks for making the last two ::".:---:--.,-...,.-,---=--c----:- 512 KAREN SCOTT: Congratulations! -----::-----:--.....,-:5/3 =--=----=--:----:--513 86 Ninja 600R Black, red, blue, years the greatest. I am going to Cheri and L isa: Friends are your Sisters are very proud of ·ant small room, no closet $60 For Summer: Spacious house 3-4 high performance clutch and pipe. miss you all. Love, Gail friends forever. Let's stay that you and glad you are sticking th. School year lease. Two people, utilities included. Washer 2,500 OBO after 6 pm 345-6958 ______5/2 way. Love, Jenny around! A-Phi love ale for summer lease $1 75 and dryer. Close to campus 348- JAY Amy Midkiff of Alpha Phi: Good 5/2 5/2 �=-cc-=-����-:::-,�--..,- . One male needed 7595 ------5/3 luck next year at ISU! We will miss NIQUE ROSENBURGH: Hey B=- E=s"'T""Yc-B=-o-=--:-L""'K"'E"'"N"'l ""N-=G:-: --,W.,..,-e-w i 11 /month Fall/Spring call 348- =----=-______5/3 86 Honda Prelude. B lue you especially the Upsilons! EIUUUUUUU!!! My awesome ma, miss you next year and wish you

Room for Rent 91-92 sch. year. 2 EXCELLENT Condition, loaded ! ______5/2 I am going to miss ya, dude! the best of luck in the future. - -513 story house by Dominos. 4 Best offer. Call Joni at 345-6715 JENNY LAVIN: Alpha Phis at NIU Think Chicago! Love, in Alpha Love, Yo ur Alpha Phi Sisters _..,._,,-- -;---,--.,.--,--- bedroom furnished apt. for roommates 345-8696 subleasors ______513 are getti ng a great girl. We will GarnSha wn • ______5/2 . 10 month lease. Block from also! FOR SALE: 1986 Honda Spree miss you ! ---� 5/2· DAVE: I love you now and =����:-:- s. (348-8438 or 345-3390) ���-=--��--- 5/3 Scooter. New Battery. $250 OBO ______5/2 TRACY FOLEY: Yo u are terrific@ forever and I will do 5/3 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house 2 345-41 28. Nicole LeWald: Will be 22 on May I will miss ya tons! I am always. EVERYTHING to make you _. 7r-oo-m-,.-h -o u_ s_e_ 477 b7l o-c 7k-s-=-from bath, available for summer on 5/3 8th. She is not getting older, just here for you-! love, Ki.m believe in me and us. I am s. Call 345-2784 work exchange. $450 1 O month •"'8 -=-s ""'P:-o-n...,.tia-c-60.,..o""o-2-d :-o -o -r ""V.,..6-with longer. ______5/3 NEVER giving you up NEVER. -5/3 lease. Deposit. Call Linda Nugent overd rive, 44,000 mi. Exe. cond., ______5/2 ROMER: Thanks for Sat! AST Love always, Jennifer, Yo ur little -. -a -so-r s_ n_e_e -:d-ed77fo-r -s u_ m_ mer. 4- and Associates 345-2151 ask for one owner. $5,000/0BO. 348-5062 Nicole, I wish you a very Happy G.C. will ROCK next year! Kim cookie ple. 3 bedroom, furnished, Kathy or 348-8574. Birthday. I love you very much and ��--=-�----:--:- 512 ------512 --:�--:-:-: tral air, great location.. 513 ______5/3 wish US the best. Soon we will AST TUGGERS and COACHES Michelle Kirksey, AGD kiddo, you =--::---:-=------mo. + utilities 348-5170 SUMMER: Large, furnished Bunk Beds. Great condition. leave Eastern and begin a life ROCK ON! love, Kim A. are the BES:[! I am going to miss _ 5/3 apartment across from Science $50.00 348-8243. together. May all your wishes �=--=-______5/2 you next fall. Love, ya Sally m- -:a l-e _s _u _m _m-:e_ r s_ u ;-b l;-e_a_s_o r ( s) Building 4th St. 1-2 people. Rent ______5/2 come true! Jim P. S. May you have BTC : Thanks for making my ______512 se own room close. $280 negotiable. 348-5908 For Sale: 1990 Plymouth Lazer at least 20 more. senior year the best! You are the Steve Glazebrook: Congrats on summer 345-7448 --:-�---;-_____ .513 $9,500 Phone 345-4119 �------5/2 best! I love, you! AMN everything this year. Yo u are the _ - 5/2 2 female subleasors needed for ------�2120-00 ZOYA: Roses are Red violets are --- 5/2 best love, ya Sally --- =-=c=:--:,,---;-;--: -::- -:al_e s_u_m _m_ e_ r -s -u =-b=-le-asor summer. All utilitie'! included. Free blue, on May 8th you are 22. Love DELTS: Good luck on your finals _5/2 -���--:--=-���-=- ed : Apt. next to Krackers. A/C. Rent negotiable. Call Longfellow study hard ! It is almost over! WENDY MAGNILSON : Congra- rent. Furnished. 348-791 6 Maureen or Sue 348-5001 l•••• IBilll�lllll•••••••••••I -5/. 2 Have a fun and safe summer! tulat ions and good luck! Yo ur 5/3 5/3 F= o_ u_r .,.,t h-,..,N-o_,.r th-:-,S,.,-t u- d.,-s-: -=T"'"h -a -,n k=- s the Love, Mary Alpha Phi sisters will miss you! m:;;;;-;M "' R,_-: ::-7-:--:c""-:--:-: ______E 1 bed ro om-a-:p:--:-t-. ::--1 1 /2 s=-u�B:-LE=A-=--=-s=o-=R-=s,---""N-=E-=E-=D-=E D! Spring Jacket found April 11 in fun times. Have a great summer. I 5/2 ______5/2 ks from campus. Need 2 Summer session only. 1817 9th Coleman Auditorium. Claim at will miss you. Love, Wild Te ri To my roommates at 111 O Third The Deadbeat club: This year asers. Rent very reasonable. St. 2 bedroom ai r conditioned. Coleman 204 or call 2523 =-=--=-----:--;---:---:-5/2 St: CARRIE CASSENS, MARY has been the best with all of you! 1098 Rent Negotiable. OBO Call 348------�-5/2 S.S. Congrats on being the R.A.'s GILHOOLY, SHELIA HUGHES, Ta rget time, I hate the R.A., Aah, -- --- 513 751 9 or 345-7248 GREAT worst nightmare and for being ANN MULLAGHY, AND Dude, Drunkenfests, Saturday's -- .,----;-room house with--c-;- garage. No LOCATION! shackmasters. I will miss you . MAUREEN O'MALLEY: You at Marty's Food Service .... ! will . 348-7730 afternoons and 5/3 1 111111•11 1 Happy Birthday Melissa. Love, T.J. finally made it! Congratulations miss all of you. Love, Katie - - --5/2 on graduation! Love, Mary P. S. 5/2 ,,,--;--;-:--o- --:--: ,.,.- 5/3 JUST SPENCE'S 1148 6th St. Te ri, Melissa, Angie, Next year is "No Large Parties" T= a-m.., i...,.W.,..,a- c...,.h-te...,.1-: =T h:- a- n7k -s..,f -o r-a....,l.,-I the • ""';- -m-e r-: R o_o_m_s -:f=-o -r -r e- n-:-t--,$=9o a !;•············· ·1•111 .1•·····1 going to be OUT OF CONTROL! ______great memor ies here! We have • Buys clothing tues-sat 1 to 5 345- 5/2 utilities included Call Mitch We are going to have fun, just like Tri - Sigmas: Good luck on had a lot of fun! But don't worry, I Trumpet - Bach II. Like new cond. 1469 43 ______the pas ·t--codes, referrals, exams and have a great summer. will still be around to help you get $350.00 Call 581-21 23 or see at 5/3 -- �513 drunken visits to alleys, big dogs, ______5/2 married ( how can't you get rid of ------Coleman 11 OA. Interested in Sorority Life? SUMMER SUBLEASORS Register April 30 - May 2 in the HUGE guys, road trips, Mike Himebaugh: We are going me?) Love, Rachel Sunshine _ ____ .513 DED: Furnished, close to ____ _ Wrangler... Can't wait until next to miss you. Thanks for being an Bed 251 O Com Sys and mic AP Union from 1 O - 3 pm for Sorority ---512 pus, cheap utilities, rent year! Love ya, Roomie #4 P. S. awesome Sigma Man STEVE=-=�=-=-=�=- PRICE: =--These past 2 • computer Book & 10 Blank Dis�s. Fall Rush 1991 tiable. 345-4825. . Hee Haw ______5/2 months have been a blast. I will Call 345-4745. $35. �,----;---:--,---:-"'"""--:-c 512 Linda Lauchner: We wil'. miss ya, miss you so much. What are you -.,-,-·5/2 ______Register for Sorority Fall Rush 1991 --5/2 ----- 5/3 -:--:--::--=--7==--:-.,- ..,,B-R . APT, A/C , furnished, Angie� Kate, Te ri(SS): My roomies Good luck in the future. Keep in going to do without me! TEE 1989 250R NINJA REd/Black in Carman, Andrews, Lawson, and 'lable June 1, Summer Rate. for next year. Is Baker ready for touch with all your A-Phi sisters. HEE> Have a Happy Birthday!! 2,300 mi. Excellent condition Pemberton from 4:45-6:30 9636 after 5 p.m. us? Let's not forget-Trevor, Troy, Love, Barb, Laura, Kris Lots of Love, xoxox Christine always garaged. $2,800/0BO. - -- - -5/2 � --=-,-- --:--: ______m.,,-=:---"'7"'::=--,.- - 5/3 KIRSTEN HALTON: I will miss you s.Man. Ye llow hat Flawless, Jake, - 5/2 513 -=---c -:--:-- 581 -5619 BR. APT, A/C, furnished, M.M. What would we do without "..,O""' F=-F=-1-=c'""1.,..A.,-L.,..." -E=a_s_t_e_r n "'"1 1 "'"1 i n- o is LORI KING: Your dedication to ______513 so much. Good luck out there. ·1able Aug. '91 , call 345-9636 them? Find Others ! Brown eyed Graduation Mug and Gift box. Alpha Phi is greatly appreciated ! For Sale: DP Gympac 6200 Keep in touch. Love, your Alpha Sp.m. girl, Brand new, Friends in low $9.95 Available at To kens, we will miss you a lot next year! Universal style weight system GarnGr andkid Lesley - 5/3 5/2 places, Ceciliea! I'm in your eras. I Limited Supply. A Wonderful Love, Kelly, Angie, Connie, � $225 OBO call 345-9662 ��----c-- �2 �f e_m_a�l e su--;b�l e_ a_s _o -:-:r s-n-:e:-:-ed·ed =:---;--:-,.,..,-�-::-:- mean Class! Oh my god-HUGE! Keepsake Laura, Marjie, Ann, Kerri. ______2/20 -00 SHAWN BUCKLEY: Congrats on summer. VERY CHEAP! Call getting lavaliered to John Hamilton We will have a great summer! ______5/3 --- - - 5/2 1972 Dodge Van Rebuilt 340 good -=---:- � __,� 2851 . Remember Bash at DADS! I love DEBBIE MUELLER: Good luck in Party and Raffle all Day at Rugby tires, new clutch, good runner. of Sigma Chi. Have a great - - - 5/2 summer, I will miss you!! Alpha you guys. Thanx for everything! the future. Yo ur Alpha Phi sisters House. 9th and Garfield .,. -;- -;--;---; -:-7. $400 OBO. Jay 345-7266. ease June 1st - August 15th. Garn Love, Nique P. S. E I U U U DBC Melissa will miss you. Love, TT, MM AC, ------5/2 - 513 --= --:- � room furnished apartment, .,..,.---..,..-,--, --=---= - --- ·5 12 MH, LV, TR Rugby Farewell party all day 19-=��78 750 Honda Vetter Faring Run UI!! =- =-__,�--, -,- , located 1 block from campus. Dead Beat Club: Let's not forget �=---:-----�--5/2 today 9th and Garfield. Last Great. Can be seen at 406 ------5/2 /mo. 345-6361. � -,--� going to Thirsty's for 25 cent BOB: We have to study together chance to see Rex before Jackson after $500.00. Eric: who was that girl that was - 5/2 draped all over you? beers ! This year has been great! soon. Two slices of bread? J.P. summer • . ______513 -:a t-e -;:R:-o _o _m _s _: 7f o_r _m_e_ n ut "'i l"'ities You guys are awesome!- DBC --�----:---�- 5/2 -- -5/2 Vuarnet cat eye glasses. Red -- --- 512 =----, ��--;-� · hed located on 4th St. close �� -::-,----: Member JENNY LAVIN: I am going to The last issue of the 1991 spring Frame with dark lens. $50 or Best PINDARISM: Its the religion of the mpus. Call after 5:00 p.m. �-=---:� - --:--512 miss you so much next year. You semester Daily Eastern News offer. 348-581 7 Ted 90's Make your own rules and - - 70. ideals. To get more information DELTA CHIS: Congratulations on have been such an awesome will be Friday, May 3. The first ______5/3 -- -_513 contact the Master of All initiation! Good Luck on finals and daughter and friend.Good luck at issue of the summer edition of ---- -=---=- FOR SALE: 1990 Eagle Ta lon 5 rson intercession 2 people religions... Pidar more that words M have a good summer. Lot's of NIU! Love, ELLIE the News will be Tues., June 11. speed low mileage $12,500 Phone ______ha- mer $80/mo. 348-8271 Love Julie 5/2 oo 217-235-4347 after 4 pm and M ______5/2 4/00 5/2

by Bill Watterson

MAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have Mass at 12 Noon today in 'b..l �� "O'« I'M G\.A\) '{OJSOt y! . . RTLAND MAGAZINE• is a feature magazine produced each ABc;J\ \tl$\,.,�, ster by EIU students forthe East Central Illinois region. Please ct John Marrs 581 -641 9 or Erika Smith 581 -2812 if interested in ·ng our staff. DENCE HALL ASSOCIATION will meet today at 5:00 p.m. in berton Hall. Early dinner will be served at 4:20 at Pemberton Service . LEGE REPUBLICANS will have their last meeting tonight at p.m. in 221 Coleman Hall. All are welcome to come and BY GARRY TRUDEAU uss issues and ideas, and to meet the new officers for Fall Doonesbuty st er. E.C. will meet tonight at 6:00 p.m. in the Buzzard Auditorium. [M /lF/?AIP M'U-HA Vt 7D6tT final business meeting will include Ms. Kim Howrey discussing USW 7DIT, 51R. 7He/?£ Afi?C. 7WO ration with regular educators. Everyone welcome! MIU /ON cal}, HUf.&'I, HUF

Byrd's Cleaners Located on S. 4th St. around the curve M-F Byrd'sjColem• anHall 6 :30-5 Lawson Hall Sat 8-1 2 345-4546 JUST ASK! ® A .tnediutn pizza \Vith your choice of toppings only $899 and get a second pizza.

for only $4°0 more.

• FREE Extra Cheese • FREE Thick Crust or Pan Crust • • 30 Minute Delivery, Guaranteed • Exp ires May 26, 1991

____

MEDIUM SIZE PIZZA WITH FREE IARGE SIZE PIZZA WITH FREE TWO 10 INCH PIZZAS EXTRA CHEESE AND YOUR CHEESE AND YOUR SMOTHERED$() IN95 CHEESE .EXTRA CHOICE OF ONE TOPPING CHOICE OF ONE TOPPING Additional Toppings Available

I Valid at participating stores only. NotI valid with any other offer. Prices I Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices I Valid at participating stores only. NotI valid with any other offer. PiW may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas may vary Customer pays sales tax h ere app rica bl e. D e rivery areas may vary. Customer pa s sales tax where applicable. De�very . . � I · · I _ . I limited to ensure safe driving. Our Dn·vers carry less than $20.00. Our limited· to ensure safe dnv1ng. Our Drivers carry less than $20.00. Our limited to ensure safe dnving. Our Drivers carry less than $20.00. Import Draft I drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. I drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. I drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. ------· Day w Dortmund er s 21s Union, 1 $4�EPIZZA 1195 Double Diamond, TWO IARGE CHEESE PIZZAS BUY ANYLARGE PIZZAAT REGULAR TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS SMOTHERED IN CHEESE PRICE AND-BUY A SECOND LARGE LOADED WITII Harp, P1:ZZA FOR ONLY $4.00 MORE. 2TOPPINGS &. Guinness $1.50 I Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices I. I va1i·d at parti·c1· pati· ng stores only . Not vali'd wi'th any rothe o ffer. p rices· I Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Pricel may vary. C ustomer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas ma a c ust pays 1 t ax h app r bl D y a1911 Also . .Y v ry. omer sa es w ere ica e. eliver areas may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery I to e ng. than 00. . . limited ensur safe drivi Our Drivers carry less $20. Our I hm1ted to ensure safe driving. Our Drivers carry less than $20.00. Our I limited to ensure safe driving. Our Drivers carry less than $20.00. Otr I dnvers are not penalized for late deliveries. dnvers are not penalized for late deliveries. drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. Steak Nite I I ------8 oz. Choice Charbroiled Sirloin Homemade fries, $884 Pasta, Slaw TWO10 INCH PIZZAS TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS OFF ANY SINGLE LOADED WITH YOUR LOADED WITH CHEESE MEDIUM OR IARGE PIZZA $6.95 2 FAVORITE TOPPINGS New Kitchen Hours 11am-9 pm Mon-Fri I I I Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Pric:el I may vary. Customer pays sales taxI where. applicable. a1911 I may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. _ . Delivery areas I may vary. Customer pays sales tax where. applicable. Delivery Delivery areas . _ 11am-3 pm Sat limited to ensure saf driving.II Our Dnvers carry less than $20.00. Our limited to ensure safe dnving. Our Dnvers carry less than $20.00. Our limited to ensure safe driving. Our Drivers carry less than $20· oo · � I • ·,·, •, •, •,• I I nvers are not penal1z� f • late d.elive�es. , , d�ve� are not f'9nalized for late deliveries. drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. � , . .. EJ.: ·;. II) L ------1------�-� �� ..;..- �·.;;,,.�..;. ·__ . ------Dally Eastern News Thursday, May 2, 1991 11 oftbal l P anthers aim toward Roma!ls

ateway post-season tou rney ll&-��10Ts�,:,.",, .. Draft Night Southern Illinois will be the top We ek and is Eastern 's top hitter seed. The Salukis have won 23 con­ going into the game with 7 5 ¢ Shooter Specials secutive games and have a record Northeastern Illinois, said that the (Shooter Bar Only) et about all the records, for­ of 35-3 overall and are 12-0 in the Panthers can maybe sneak up on ut all the statistics and forget Gateway. some teams. --No Cover-- t anything that has happened Eastern head coach Kathy Stice is one RBI away fr om Arendsen believes that Southern breaking the school record forRB I, new season begins for the can fall inthe tournament. set by Mary Tiegs in 1982, who had softball team after a tune-up "Southern is beatable," Arendsen 34. le-header with Northeastern said. "They are the best team in the "We 're seventh in the conference is on Friday, as it prepares for conference, there is no doubt about right now, so no one's really look­ Gateway Conference tourna­ that, but they are beatable. ing at us to win," Stice said. "But if on May 9 in Wichita, Kan. "You have to look at Illinois we play together, we have a good niors Penni Key, Jennifer State, We stern, Southwest Missouri shot at winning the tournament." · , Lisa Bourazak and Carrie State and I think we're a sleeper. Vo isin is hitting .385 and has ·n will be making their final We finally have all 15 players. You provided the senior leadership on pieces chicken, ance at Lantz Field against can't count us out." _ the team this season as a captain. 2 eastern Illinois. Eastern (26-18, 5-9) will look to "We lack intensity," Vo isin said. mashed potatoes, will not be the final games, knock off the favored Salukis, with "I don't know if everyone has a lot gravy and biscuit ver, forthe seniors, as they try help from sophomore shortstop of things on their minds or what, an automatic berth in the Tammy Stice and Vo isin. but we need to have a lot more only $ A Regionals by winning the Stice, who was voted the intensity for the tournament." }99 ence tournament. Gateway Conference Player of the ateway presidents EVERY DAY • From page 12 at least 1992, so there is no rush to make the deci­ things that we think are important factors in sion. ALL DAY xpansion criteria. That's regardless of who's on "It's not like we're on a timeline that we have to !able for consideration. I think that we want to decide and we have to decide quickly," Viverito sure that we can cover all 20 points and feel said. "I just want to make sure that all seven institu­ �ntuc!rJ ortable that We stern Kentucky meets all those tions are on board and supportive, and if anybody ·a. has any questions, then I'm not going to push it. rned Chicken® there are questions that are raised that I don't "I would much rather take a more measured answers to, or that other members of the con­ approach and have everyone on board and complete­ e can't address, then there's no rush." ly comfortable with that decision. If people have MUST PRESENT STU DENT l.D. d, she added, even if the Gateway decides to trouble with the timeline, if people have trouble nd an invitation to We stern Kentucky, the making these decisions without a face-to-face meet­ ppers won't compete for a championship until ing, then we won't pursue that (Thursday)."

The Women of NIGHT AT Sigma Sigma Sigma THIRST¥�& proudly present their 1991 officers President ...... Kri stin Dabrowski Q.B.'s Vice President ...... Jo Beth Ulz Treasurer ...... Hea ther Jeske PITCHERS $ 1.7 5 Rush Director ...... Melanie Sm ego Education Director ...... S hannon Willey UPER MIXERS $2.50 HOT DOGS 10¢ • Congratulations! • 8- 10 25¢ 10-12

o PHI GAMMA NU CONGRATULATES MASTER MADERS MARY BEESE DONNA MCPHAIL � ...... er Jobs Really Do ERIC BONN KRISTIN MEISNER CARA BORT MARC MUSSO CINDY BOURNE TA NIA MYSLENSKI GROW On TREES ALLEN POGGENPOHL If only money grew on trees (sigh) ...But we haue KRISTA BURSOTI the nextbest thing togelling it. JOBS! SUAN BRYCZEK KEVIN POLL BARRY CAMPBELL BRENDA PROSSER At TALENT TREE, we have an abundance of good paying summer jobs available for all types of skills. AMY CARTER ROSE RIGGIO STEVE DANIELS CHRISTI ROPP • WORD PROCESSING GENERAL OFFICE CHRIS DOEHRING KRISTIN SANDSMARK RECEPTION • ACCOUNTING CHRIS EGAN ROBERT SMITH CUSTOMER SERVICE • LIGIIT INDUSTRIAL TRACY JONES HEIDI SULKKO letting These jobs won't last long. Because with school KAT HERINE KISSANE ELENA TODARO out soon, they'll be snapped up in a hurry. MICHELLE KOEHLER LISA TWEETEN If you wantflexible assignments and benefits including referral SHARI LANE AMY WRIGHT FREE computer training, and more, bonuses, CHRIS LILJESTRAND TODD YA GODA call theTalent Tree office nearest you.

TALENT TREE GOOD LUCK TO OUR NEW ACTIVIES a® TEMPORARIES (312) 855- 1391 O'Hare (708) 696-0031 (708) _627-9502 Schaumbur2 (708) 330-1661 Softball squad sweeps SLU Illini edge baseba By KEN RYAN · Staffwriter team two By DON O'BRIEN in ame What a difference a little pitch­ g Associate sports editor ing anddefense makes. Eastern used a solid defensive Eastern coach Dan Callahan performance and got quality starts and his Panthers continue to have out of freshman Coli Turley and their problems with the Illinois Chris Koehl to pick up a sweep Fighting Illini as they_ dropped a over the Billikens of St. Louis pair of one-run games to the Illini University We dnesday at Lantz in Champaign Wednesday. Field. The Illini, who are now 22-28, The Panthers won the opener by too!< the opener 5-4 and had to the score of 2-0 and took the sec­ squeeze home a run in the bottom ond game of the double-header 4- 1 of the seventh of the nightcap to and improved 26-18. win 9-8. Callahan is now 0- 7 Koehl, a junior hurler from against Illinois in his three years I Peoria, improved her record to 15- here, and the Panthers fell to 26- 30.

• 'Tm down because of the fact Panthers set for that we still haven't beaten them Gateway tourna­ since I have been here," Callahan ment. Page 11 said. "The most demoralizing thing about it was the factthat we Mike Connor 7 on the season, tossing a two-hit had a chance to win both games." the game that gave the Pan shutout in the firstgame. The last time Eastern beat Illinois 4-2 advantage. She struck out seven Billiken was in 1987, a 23-20 victory. Mike Connor was the to hitters, while walking none. In the second game, the luck loser for the Panthers i Senior Carrie Vo isin led off the Panthers tied the game at eight in opener. Connor, who fell to first inning with a base hit and was the top of the seventh. Senior went the distance yielding sacrificed to second by freshman shortstop Jeff Nelson led off the hits and striking out two as Shannon Kelley, who had three inning with a double and scored two runs offof him were e sacrifices on the day to improve two batters later on a Jason Jetel "Mike Connor pitched a her total to 28 on the year. groundout. Rick Royer followed game in the opener. It w Vo isin then came around to with a double and scored on game that he did not dese score on two wild pitches by Keith Mierzwa's run-scoring sin­ lose," Callahan said. Jennifer Kelly. gle. Matt McDevitt went four KEN TREVARTHAN/Staff photographer Kelly took the loss for St. Louis, In the bottom of the inning, four in the opener as the Pan Eastern designated player Annette Travica takes a cut in the allowing two earned runs on five illinois centerfielder Andy outhit the Illini I 0-7. Howe Panthers' double-header sweep over St. Louis We dnesday at Lantz hits in going the distance. She did Thompson led off bygetting hit they left seven men on base Field. not strike out a batter and walked with a Mike Fahey pitch. After a committed three errors. one in six innings of work. made her first start on the mound and picked off Mikki McPherson sacrifice, Tony Spaulding and "I wouldn't say that great Eastern scored its other run in since returning from Australia who was headed for home. Mike Jurak walked to load the ball was played (Wednesd the third when Vo isin, who had where she competed on the United Greiner threw out three of three bases with one out. Our defense was brutal," four hits and scored fourruns on States national 18-under team. baserunners in the game. Illini shortstop Andy Small Callahan. "I would give the day, singled up the middle. She picked up the complete­ "Jenny played very, very well," then tried to squeeze Thompson minus on our hitting, a C­ Kelley followed with her second game victory, giving up one earned Arendsen said. "Jenny is a quality home. Fahey picked up the bunt on our pitching and I'd give sacrifice of the game. run on five base hits. She had five catcher and she'd be the starting and in one motion threw the ball defense an F. We lost both g Then after two outs, Turley sin­ walks and struckout three batters. catcher for most schools around." to Panther catcher John Crabb, because we didn't get th gled home Voisin to make the "I ran out of gas," Turley said. In the third inning, with the but it was not in time and Illinois done on defense." score 2-0. The defense played Defense again played a part in score 1-0, Voisin singled and stole escaped with the win. The Panthers close out errorless ball for the day and Eastern's victory. In the first inning second. Kelley followed with a "Mike (Fahey) has done an regular season on Sunday wi earned praise from head coach with a runner on first, senior base hit to put runners on first and outstanding job for us all year," 1 p.m. double-header aga· Kathy Arendsen. Jennifer Smith made a diving catch third. Stice then hit a sacrifice fly said Callahan. "The nature of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. "Our defense has really picked to save a run. to score Vo isin. being a short reliever is that he is Panthers will honor their se up," Arendsen said. ''I'm really Then in the fourth, Turley got Stice's RBI was her 33rd of the going to be good more times than on Sunday as part of Senior proud of Joy Parlier and Jenny out of a first and third jam, when season, which is one behind the not. But (Wednesday), he just McDevitt, Nelson, Doug F Greiner behind the plate and Coli with runners on first and third, St. school record. Kelley came around didn't get the job done and he'd and Frank Jablonski will be (Turley) picks up our intensity in Louis' Jodi Hammer took off on a to score on a wild pitch to make even say that he didn't." ored and Blue Cross/Blue the field. Shannon Kelley also had steal attempt. Greiner threw down the score 3-0. Jetel and rightfielder Lance will award the first annual a good gamedefensively." to second but second baseman The Panthers added a run in the Aten both connected on two-run Award to a Panther player. In the second game, Turley Chelle Maynard cut offthe throw fifth on a RBI single by Kelley. home runs in the fourth inning of vat Gateway presideAA Gatewaynt startings in 1992ma was simplyy a formality. dela And y WKU By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN Other questions were raised just about how their Staff writer We stern Kentucky Athletic Director Jim Feix said the would fit in with the Gateway program. administration at his institution gave him the power to "I don't think that there are any reservations at Apparently one of the the seven Gateway Conference accept an invitation, if it were extended. point, but I do think that there are people that w presidents isn't sure that We stern Kentucky University Now, though, the question remains as to whether the make sure that we 're doing things in a timely and should become the league's eighth member. league will even take a vote Thursday. Ryan said the presi­ terned fashion." Eastern Athletic Director Mike Ryan, who on Tuesday dents, who will begin their tele-conference to discuss the Eastern competes in the seven-team Gateway said that he fully expected the Gateway presidents to vote issue at 10:30 a.m., will do one of three things: Vo te to We stern Illinois, Southwest Missouri State, Northern in favor of inviting the Hilltoppers into the league, wasn't extend an invitation to We stern Kentucky, vote against an Indiana State, Southern Illinois and Illinois State. as positive We dnesday evening. invitation or delay the vote until the issues in question are We stern Kentucky is an independent in footb "From the perspective of the athletic directors, we are investigated. competes in the Sun Belt Conference in its other men hopeful that a few last-minute questions raised by one "If there are questions yet to be resolved, then we'll women's sports. president in particular, will not be a hindrance to a vote probably postpone any kind of action until our spring Viverito added that she doesn't want any of the Ga being taken," said Ryan, who would not disclose which meeting," Gateway Commissioner Patty Viverito said from institutions to feel forced to vote in favor of exten · Gateway president brought up questions late Wednesday her home in St. Louis Wednesday evening. "If everything invitation, that she wants each member to fe el confi afternoon. seems to be in order and there aren't any questions, then it favor of voting yes. "However, this is a very important decision for the con­ is feasiblethat we could vote (Thursday)." "I don't think that anyone wants to come out of this ference as a whole, and if any questions or concerns war­ Viverito did admit that several questions have been ing that there was a decision made where every cons· rant further investigation, then any delay in the vote-taking brought to her attention this week about the possible ti on wasn't given to every issue that's important - fi process is very appropriate," he added. "It is important that expansion. commitments, academics, how they fit in geograph" any decision made is the correct one." "There have been a couple of questions raised this how it impacts scheduling," Viverito said. "We have a Tuesday, Ryan said he thought the vote to extend an week," she said. "A little bit about process, and wondering invitation to the Hilltoppers to compete in the Division I- if we might be better served by having presentations made. • Continued on page 11