Eastern Illinois University The Keep

July 1993

7-19-1993 Daily Eastern News: July 19, 1993 Eastern Illinois University

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Eastern lltinoia University Charleston, II 61920 Vol 78. No.164 ews &pages "Tell the truth and don't be afraid~ BOG 'just says no'

Eastern will see no increase in ment and undergraduate educa­ retention and academic success." 1tuit ion this faJI as a result of bud­ tion programs in higher educa­ BGU capital budget projects get increase approved by the tion," said Layzell. "Directing approved by the General General Assembly. funds to those important pro­ Assembly total $ 16.3 million. Board of Governors grams is a primary objective of That includes $ 11.2 million for Universities (BGU) Chancellor the Priorities, Quality and remodeling the Buzzard Building Thomas D. Layzell said this 2.3 Productivity (PQP) initiative and at Eastern and $1.6 million to percent systemwide increase this budget clearly supports and help fund the Technol­ means that he will recommend rewards that objective." ogy/Performing Arts Center at that tuition remain at $ 1,848 per The BGU budget provides the Governors State University. year for undergraduates and following university operating "We are grateful for the sup­ $1,944 per year for graduates at budgets: Chicago State Univers­ pon we received from many indi­ Eastern Illinois, Chicago State ity. $35.918, I 00, a 4.7 percent vidual members of the General University, Governors State increase; Eastern 11linois Univers­ Assembly and their staffs," said University. Northeastern Illinois ity. $53.438.300, a 1.7 percent Layzell. "While we will continue University. and Western Illinois increase: Governors State Uni­ to reorder our priorities and tight­ University. versity. $24,663, lOO, a 1.9 per­ en our belts systemwide, the new This means that nearly 50.000 cent increase; Northeastern funding will allow us to achieve students at these five Illinois pub­ Illinois University, $44.608.600, a some progress this next year." lic universities can count on pay­ 1. 7 percent increase: and Western "The money provided by this ing the same tuition as last year Illinois University. $64.003.700. a budget for salary increases is when they return to classes thb 2.1 percent increase. much appreciated," said Layzell. fall. '"We are particularly pleased at "Despite an annual internal real­ It also means money is avail­ the additional funds targeted for locatio n to provide equity able for salary increases. universi­ Chicago State," said Layzell. increases, BGU median salaries ty libraries and for program "CSU will receive &750,000 still lag significantly behind improvements. specifically to help it deal with an salaries at peer institutions in "In a very tight fiscal environ­ enrollment increase of 44 percent Illinois and across the country. ment, the Governo r and th e since 1989. The funds will be Narrowing this gap remains a sys­ General Assembly have added used to provide support for pro­ tem priority." critical funds to minority achieve- grams that will improve student Staff report Pearson receives promotion By DANA PHELPS Managing editor transfer students. Pearson While a student at Eastern, explained that she is responsible Pearson was enrolled in the hon­ Eastern Alumnus, Rita for evaluating students' course­ ors program in speech commu­ Pearson of Charleston has been work at junior colleges and nication and belonged to the named assistant director of determining bow the credits Tassels Chapter of Mortar Board inport, a farmer from Seymour impersonates Mr. Clean, admissions/transfer coordinator apply at Eastern. She serves as honor society. She was a mem­ afternoon at /GA in Charleston. Davinport won a national at Eastern. the main contact person between ber of Phi Alpha Eta women's · ·on of Mr. Clean look-alilces. Pearson will be responsible the university and other institu­ academic honorary and vice for presenting information to tions. president of Alpha Phi Omega lvin tapped for project prospective students, families Perhaps more importantly, service fraternity. She also and school personnel during Pearson also provides what she received several major scholar­ Eastern professor is con- in Oricago. ships for her academic excel­ · ng to an Illinois resource "Noteworthy contributions of prearranged visits to community called "pre-advisement" to stu­ that will feature the accom­ African Americans will be included colleges and high schools. dents at junior colleges. She lence, was a speech camp coun­ of African Americans. in the resourse guide, wruch will be Pearson has previously been advises them on what classes to selor and student director of the a member of a state-appoint­ made available to Illinois museums, working in the admissions take before they come to United Way Board. visory committee that will libraries and schools," said Colvin, office as a counselor, recruiting Eastern to ensure that all their Receiving both he r under­ the resource guide, EIU art who heads Eastern's African­ new freshman and transfer stu- credits transfer. graduate and graduate degrees William Colvin is offer­ American Studies Program. dents to the university, advising "I look forward to continuing in speech communication, guidance as to the contents of Colvin is aJso a member of the high school guidance counselors my work in admissions at Pearson taught for one year in l Steering Committee of the Illinois and creating informational Eastern and will enjoy the new the department a nd also has project is being directed by Committee on Black Concerns in brochures for students and par- challenges of this position. coached oral interpretation stu­ · Lesley, chief of tµe special Higher Education and directs its en ts. Serving the needs of students dents during the university's ·ons and preservation divi- career seminars. A major difference between will remain one of my top prior­ summer speech camp for high of Harold Washington Library Staff report the two positions is the focus on ities," Pearson said. school students. Bl Director Sessions returns home to fight for job

~SHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director Sessions broke his right arm when he thing to that effect Saturday when about possible successors, the most ·am Sessions returned home Sunday tripped over a c urb on leaving the Sessions was told he must quit or be prominent one being U.S. District Judge a night in the hospital after break­ Justice Department on Saturday. fired, possibly as early as Monday, Louis Freeh of Manhattan. his arm, still determined not to quit His ability to complete the final 4 according to a law enforcement official The 43-year-old Freeh, a former FBI job despite reported administration years of bis I 0-year term came into who asked not to be identified. agent and federal prosecutor, spent two ds that he resign this week or be doubt in January when the Justice The official was oot in the Justice hours with Clinton on Friday night, Department's Office of Professional Department meeting with Attorney according to a senior administration offi­ It's a matter of principle," Sessions Responsibility issued a scathing report General J a net Reno, White House cial who spoke on condition of anonymi­ as he emerged from Sibley Hospital. accusing him of ethical lapses. Counsel Bernard Nussbaum, Deputy ty. s a matter of being certain that every­ Sessions said the only way he would Attorney General Philip Heymann and But, the official said Saturday: "Don't understands across the world and leave "is for the president to say, 'I want Associate Attorney General Webster assume it's a done deal." A White s the nation that this director is not to replace you.' If he does it, I've gone Hubbell. But he said be understood such House official, speaking on condition of ty of unethical or improper conduct all the way with the bureau and I know an ultimatum was given to Sessions. anonymity, said Sunday it was unlikely that the bureau must not be anything that I've done my job." In addition, more indirect signals have Sessions would be fired until a successor er than an independent agency." Clinton, via messengers, said some- been rampant, such as leaked reports had been selected. 2 Monday, July 19, 1993 The Dally Eastern News: Flood deaths on the rise By The Associated Press • The body of Richard Abbott. Minn., crowned June 25 aft Heavy rains. rising waters and 47, of Kansas City. Kan .. an falli~ inlo_ the Redwood Riv dangerous roads have contribut­ apparent drowning victim, was in southwestern Minnesot ed to conditions Lhal have killed found July 10 when 8 feet of where he'd been fishing. 29 people in the Midwest since waler receded from a street in • Shelly Epps. 11. of Kilkenn flooding began in June. Kansas City, Mo. Minn .. drowned June 28 in t Many of the deaths were • Mark Tracey. 35, of Kansas flooded Cannon River afler w caused by electrocution, drown­ City, Mo .. was found eleclrocut­ ing into a lake swept by the riv ing or cars being washed away. ed in a flooded city basement on • Andrew Sather. 5, of Pi One member of the National July 11. Island, Minn., drowned July 4 · Guard was killed while on duly. • Geraldine Fichter, 72, of SL the swollen Zumbro River wh The fatalities occurred in Louis drowned July 16 in a sub­ his family had gathered for a pi seven states; the first was June merged car in West Alton, Mo. nic and evening fireworks. 25. Iowa, 4 dead. South Dakota, 2 dead. Missouri, 14 dead. • Vernon Neiderhiser. 70, of • Xavier McCarthy, 82, of • Eric Warren, 20, and Jill Ely, Iowa, drowned July 7 after Rapids, S.D., apparently ign May, 15. both of Lawson, died his car ran off a blacktop road in a road closure sign July 4. W: July l when their car was swept eastern Iowa and landed in a swept hii> car off a county down Coon Branch near Lawson. flooded field. into a flooded field wi • Ira E. Conley, 52, and Eva • April Dedrick, 22, and Sayna McCarthy trapped inside. Conley, 54, of Pleasanton, Kan., Lee Stewart, 19, died June 12 • The body of Timothy J were killed when their car was when flash flooding washed out 16, of Jefferson, S.D., was i washed into a creek near Adrian. a section of a Benton County July 17 in the flooded Big Si Mo., on July 2. road and their car plunged into a River. The boy had been mi · • Michaela Gi untini, 43, of 10-foot-deep hole where a cul­ since July 11 when his bicy Prairie Village, Kan., was killed vert had been. and shoes were found on July 5 in a multiple-vehicle acci­ • Spc. Steven M. West, 30, a river bank. dent near Rock Port on Interstate National Guard soldier from 29, which was flooded because Ogden, Iowa, was electrocuted W1SConsin, 2 dead. of crumbling levees. July 16 in Des Moines when an • Christopher Heinlein. 18, • Two vehicles were swept antenna he was putting up Boston, a student at into Flat Creek near Cassville on touched a high-power line. University of Wiscons· Ju ly 6: Wi lliam Boen, 53, of Madison, died when the 16-fi Owensboro, Ky., died in one car, Illinois, 3 dead. boat in which he was riding LANDON FULLER/Staff photographer and Jean Krone, 43, of Newburg, • Kenneth K.roske, 24, of West drawn through the floodgates Ill., and her daughter, Brenda Dundee, Ill., drowned when his a dam July 8 in the town of Put on a happy face Krone, I O, of Momen ce, Ill., canoe capsized near the Fox Pere. His body was found J Erin Moore, a senior theater major, of the cast of "Broadway Bound" drowned in a second vehicle. River Shores Forest Preserve on 11. puts on her makeup before a show Saturday night at Doudna Fine Arts • Jacqueline Viola Cole, 55, of July 2. • Ryan P. Long, 12, Center. She ll Knob, Mo., died July 6 • The bodies of a Rock Falls, Woodstock drowned July l when her car was washed off a Ill., couple who failed to return after flash flood waters pull state road south of Jenkins. from a July 11 fishing trip were him from a car that had be Man jumps on car to • Robert Gardner was electro­ recovered Tuesday from the pushed into a tree and floa · cuted July 8 when he touched a Rock River. Gail Manning, 34, debris near Baraboo. refrigerator in his flooded busi­ and Eldon Keith Manning, 36, save it from thieves ness in Pattonsburg. were found nearly 5 miles down­ Nebraska, 1 dead. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A Chevrolet Camaro back when offi­ • Adrian Glen Leaton, 36, of stream from their submerged • Tab Harlan, 34, was elec man who dove onto the hood of his cers spotted it hours after it was Columbia drowned July 9 while boat. cuted July 10 as he walked car as it was being stolen said be stolen Wednesday and arrested trying to wade across a water­ Omaha during a thundersto thought that would stop the Eric Smallwood, 20. Smallwood covered highway near McBaine, Minnesota, 3 dead. and came into contact with thieves. was charged with receiving stolen Mo. • Joe Xiong, 4, of St. Paul, downed power line. But they drove off laughing property and unauthorized use of instead, taking him on a wild, high­ an auto, and police were looking speed ride. for a second suspect UB sponsors event in library quad As the car was racing down the Dyer and his fiancee, Cheryl street, one of the thieves reached Bartholomew, were leaving a shop­ By DANA PHELPS Kramer who according to Nielsen will play mu oul the window and stabbed Gary ping mall when they saw their car Managing editor related the the Bourbon Street theme in addition Dyer in the hand and arm with a leaving the parking lot without taking requests from students. screwdriver. And when che car them. Dyer said he jumped on the Nielsen-said Lhat a DJ. was more appropriate fl It may not be Mardi Gras time, and this isn't New finally slowed enough for Dyer co hood to stop the theft. this event due to the budget, and there was a live Orleans, but Tuesday right on the Library Quad, jump off, the driver put il in But as the car raced out of the at the last UB event, Ilsand Jam. University Board Programming is presenting Live reverse and backed over him, parking lot he decided he'd made a In addition to free entertainment, free food from Bourbon Street from 5 to 7 p.m. crushing his left ankle. mislake. "I was screaming for giveaways will be supplied. "Why did I do that?" asked them to please stop, they could Kristen Nielsen, summer coordinator said that the Shish kabobs, hot wings, cajun chips, mock h Dyer, who was listed in good con­ have the car," he said. 'They just theme for this particular activity had no particular rele­ dition Sunday at St. Mary Hospital. went faster.·· Police said the car canes, stuffed hot peppers and cajun popcorn pre vance to current campus issues or activities and rather by the university catering service will be provided "No piece of metal is worth that." may have reached speeds of 90 is "just an event for the students on Eastern 's campus." UB. But Dyer got his customized 1984 mph. Entertainment will be provided by D.J. Kevin

Jer~y·s Pizza &Pub WELCOMES ALL presents SIUDENfS & FACTJL1Y o~\1~ Eastern News Broadway 0 START TI-IE WEE The Dally Eastem News Is published daily, Monday ttvoug1 Friday, 1t1 Cha/1e6ton, ID1nols, Q.mng fall and OFF WITH GREAT. spnng semesters and twice weekly <*.Iring the summer term exc:epc during school vacations 0< examna· tions. by the students of Eastem lllinoOs University. &tlecnplion price; $32 per semester, $16 for sunmer only, S60 all year. The Dally Eastem News Is a member of the Associated Press which ls enti1led to Bound SPECIALS! exclusive use of all Bl1icles appeanng 1n this paper. The eMalcolm X" (Warner. No suggest­ "Rich ln Love" (Warner. $94.99. ed retail price. Rated R) Rated Pu-13) When he was assassinated Feb. 2 I, 1965. Anyone who has suffered from a broken heart knows Malcolm X was given an eloquent eulogy by actor that the distance from heartache to happiness can be Ossie Davis in which he calls the slain leader, distressingly long. And anyone who has traveled that "our manhood. our living black manhood! This lonely road also will know that "Rich in Love" hop­ was his meaning to his people. And in honoring <;<:otches the span much too quickly to ring true. him, we honor the best in ourselves.'' Spike Lee Imagine if your spouse of 27 years just inexplicably uses Davis' eulogy to cap his three-hour. 21- up and left one day, leaving a terse little note behind minute epic, "Malcolm X.'' Davis' voiceover, offering few clues. combined with real footage. could have provided That's the sad situation that Warren Odom (Albert a powerful end to Lee's theatrical interpretation. Finney) faces after his wife, Helen (Jill Clayburgh), Instead, Lee tacks on a segment with South disappears. His daughter, Lucille (Kathryn Erbe), is left African leader Nelson Mandela and a grade­ to tend to her despondent dad. school lesson, and thrusts us into a rally on In short orqer. however, Pop's pain is put on hold Malcolm X Boulevard in Harlem where hired by other family developments and ... a new friend of extras in Malcolm X T-shirts converge with arms his own. His daughter, Rae (Suzy Amis), shows up raised. with her new and unannounced husband. Billy The result is that we walk away from this film McQueen (Kyle Maclachlan). Tums out she's preg­ with little emotion. Certainly, the dramatization of nant with Billy's kid. Warren also meets a vivacious Malcolm's Life should evoke some feeling - rage, hairdresser named Vera (Piper Laurie). sympathy, hope, anger, frustration, pride, sorrow. Grief takes a holiday with Vera around as she tempts Snippets of the film should remain burned in our Warren with old movies on the VCR and angel food minds or our hearts. cake with strawberries on top. But Lee's movie, despite good intentions, does She cleans. She drops out of high school to run the not inspire any visceral realities. It simply is too house. She's chauffeur for Warren (whose loss of a superficial, too theatrically poised without the driver's license makes for many comic moments). She hard edge that could have made it a masterpiece. brings Rae and Billy a meal in bed and starids by look­ A better bet is "Malcolm X: The ing like an eager puppy waiting for its next command Documentary," a compelling film by Arnold Perl She's completely selfless to a fault One aches to see and Marvin Worth, who produced Lee's film. her go out and maybe be a little irresponsible once in Here, we 're given real footage of Malcolm X awhile. with none of Lee's silly flourishes. The documen­ Warren, on the other hand, falls right into his new tary was made in 1972 and re-released earlier this romance, and very little is made of his abandonment. year. It's as if his wife had just faded away like the sun over Lee's film does provide some outstanding per­ the watery Olarleston, S.C., horizon. fonnances. Denzel Washington. with hair dyed a Vera seems entertaining enough, and certainly she nasty, coppery red, earned an Academy-Award has a generous soul to accommodate his predicament. nomination for his extraordinary and sensitive It's just that Warren's anguish seems too easily - and portrayal of Malcolm. quickly - remedied. With Ernest Dickerson's rich photography, Lee As for perfomances, Amis as sister Rae has some weaves the threads of Malcolm's life into a coher­ fine moments, especially a singing scene that brings ent and fairly accurate tale. There's a lot of mate­ down the house. Maclachlan keeps a stiff upper lip in rial here, and the screenplay. by Perl (who died 21 a part that doesn't seem to rely on much more than his years ago) and Lee, covers a lot of ground. smirks and his chiseled good looks. Bassett does well as Betty Shabazz, and Finney, however, is the real joy. His Southern Freeman and Delroy Lindo as West Indian Archie accent is completely believable and his portrayal of this give good support. aloof and sutlering and befuddled father is right on the If you missed the theatrical release. this is mark. Laurie also shines in her role as the girlfriend worth a viewing at home. with a heart of gold. Dolores Barclay, AP Arts Editor. Clayburgh's part is little more than a glorified walk­ on as the mother who has taken "love to its conclu­ sion." ..e ..' - • .. • .II . ' Patricia Bibby, Associated Press Writer. o:~; Eastern News Maybe the magic number really is 21 Many of my column ideas have age of 21 with compliance checks. the policy that al come to me while sitting In a bar. the underage people in to the bars should be br Just sitting on one of those back in line with the laws governing drink throu OPINION stools puts eveiyone on the same the rest of the state. level for a few minutes, so people Bars such as Stix have lnstttuted strict policies to try who might feel uneasy about counter this. but even they are not I 00% effective. walking up to me on the street The bar entry age needs to be returned to 21, find it easy to approach me whlle I strictly enforced. rest my elbows on a bar. (Why Some bars will argue that this will cut into their pr someone would be uneasy about but how does this happen when all the "kids" in the talking to the editor of The DEN, I Mltdl can order is a cola of the day? don't know, but It happens.) Unless the "kids" who get in by showing their i.d. page Whether this Is brought about McGlaughlln proudly proclalms them as 19 are able to put away by alcohol or by the .simple fact flood of coke, their exdusion from the local bars that they now have something In common with me, I not be sorely missed. Editorials represent the opinion don't know. but what people seem anxious about most Eastern has a reputation because of the bar entry recently is the change In mayors and the effect that this problem, and it is not a good one. of the editorial board. Columns change will have on the bars In Charleston. Southern Illinois University at Carbondale still has are the opinion of the author. Eastern does not boa.st a huge amount of perks for the similar reputation, even though they have deaned average, undecided freshman. but one thing we do have their act considerably over the years by shutting MONDAY JULY 19, 1993 Is a town that allows t 9·year-olds to get Into bars. Halloween celebrations. I would assume that this was originally done to give Bec.ause of this reputation. EaStem draws an el the students something to do when the drinking age In to it, even If just as weekend visitor, that are not Hlinols was raised from t 8 to 21 several years ago, but in Charleston residents and Eastern students should wait. Lotteries betting Charleston, this privilege has gone over its original Southern has had a myriad of legal problems and intent. sles resulting from drinking, and it is not unima;gana~ ntore than the Nineteen-year..alds are welcomed Into most bars In that a recreation of the bottle throwing incidents Char1eston, but they are not supposed to be able to belly haunted the street celebration of All Hollow's Eve up to the bar and purchase an alcoholic beverage, or at happen here, we have had fights In the streets last biggest jackpots least that Is what the law says. Drinking has been deemed by the government as They are supposed to be able to use this privelage to privilege for those over the age of 2 J , but how many Tax increases loom large In the future. be able to see bands or other forms of entertainment us who are over 2 t really view It as a prtvllege? The job market Is In a precarious state due that the school does not offer, but that Is not how It Aghtlng hangovers, the cost and the rtsk of to the slump In the economy. works. something stupid are all prtces to be paid for drinking. Whether or not the bars condone It, J9-year-olds are How the number 2 J was an1ved at, I can not Industries are cutting back work forces going up to many of the bars and ordering themselves a beginning to answer, but for better or for worse, It Is everyday, but one Industry still manages to dr1nk. magic number here In llllnols, and should be flourish In this age of decline. . Proof of this can be seen In the compliance checks of to Charleston. Lotteries are bringing In money hand over the past that have found underage people In the some fist. of the bars that are drinking. Mitch McG/aughlln Is Editor In chiefand a regular The games of chance were originally estab­ Instead of having to harass those who are over the column/st lbrThe Dally Eastern News. lished in Illinois to bring in money to help support education, but where Is the money going? State sponsored lotter- ies have been paying off ------InEdltorlal greater and greater amounts, recently culmi- nating 111.the. record Powerball jackpot of $ l 10 million. When the lone benefitiary of this monetary infusion finally came forward to claim his prize, he was in hiding in Florida. Who benefits from these games of chance? Winners are harassed by their families, creditors and charities. both real and fake. to the point were winning is more of a burden then the relative poverty from where the win­ ners have emerged. The education systems of Illinois still seem to be waiting for the How of money they were promised when these games were put on line. In Illinois, the games have been expanded well beyond the original parameters set by the state, but still the How of money does not appear. How long will it be until more states follow the lead of North Dakota and legalize state sponsored video poker? How long will it be before the gambling in Illinois breaks follows the lead of the Mississippi river and jumps its banks? from The July 8th Ball State the type of news you want." averse to reading and State-sponsored gambling has expanded dally news. We have heard of the growing become less analytical and from a method of making money to an illiteracy rate and the deffclencles cal of Information received. obsession that has swept the nation and, at Are you the loser in waiting? of the public education In the "What we are seeing Is times, decimated savings accounts. Issue: The coming of the elec­ United States. Media analysts convergence between broa Winning the lottery has become the tronic newspaper consistently argue for reader­ and print media and comp American dream for many, but the nightmare Our stance: Innovation doesn't friend ly publications because technology," said Roger Fl is just beginning for everyone Involved If the always equal Improvement people "don't read anymore." director of new media dev states are allowed to continue subsidizing Another announcement has An electronic newspaper, ment for Knight-Ridder. M what amounts to nothing more than legalized come extolling the greatness of a however, wouldn't help Illiterate the outcome will be, no one gambling. new invention planned to make Individuals with reading. It a clear idea. We anticlpa reading a newspaper like this would only cushion their Igno­ merger of print. sound and IC>DAYs veiy one In your hands as easy as rance. putlng. Who comes out the turning on a television and press­ But should this new technolo­ ner Is certainly up for grabs.· A man is never so on trial, ing a button. gy be accepted with open arms? The winner between the , .~ as in the moment of exces- The story released by the Probably not. Although the con­ tions of sending media has '' sive good fortune." Associated Press stated, "An venience is likely to entice many, been decided. The loser. h electronic voice will dispense the result gained would not be er, could be more clear. It Lew Wallace stories about the latest events, exclusively positive. Instead, be the person holding this guided by a program that selects more people will grow more paper. Monday, July 19, 1993 5

Tues Night S£alf~~~t 2 15¢ \,J\Je\\ Of\n\{ Cash Prizes Se Beers Every Tues. l.s Ladl.es Ntght. r------,, rmitum;J1wmmaa111J ' I Buy a Large (16") Thin Crust Pizza with I

I ~ Gocxl thru Aug. 4'93 al particii-Ung stores. I 900 18th StJtct • Owleslllo I 348·7515 I LANDON FULLER/Staff photographer L ------.J keys for success Jenkins, a graduate student at Eastern, prepares her piece "Guido's Hand" by George Walker for uate recital which is scheduled for August 2nd at 8:15p.m. in Dvorak Concert Hall. This will be Lunch: Grill Chicken l performance at E.l.U. Breast Sandwich $3 Dinner: Catfish Sandwich $2" 20 oz. Bud Light &.. Miiier Lite $" 150 ictims try for change Straw berry Daiquiries $250 Our Banquet f acility wtll open In late August Now Ta.King ReserVat!ons for prtvate parties wedding, etc. Pool 25 v running for office er Bush used the furlough issue "I think there's tremendous came to Donna Fournier to accuse then-Gov. Michael evolution in the progress of vic­ 's quiet suburban house Dukakis of being weak on tims' rights," said Marlene s ago and whispered in crime. Cuomo saw that the Young, executive director of the sband's ear, she.knew it political arena might be a good National Organization for d news. outlet for her anger and frustra­ Victim Assistance. "The e subject of the hushed tion. American public as a resull of ge was murder. The vie­ Cuomo, 47, hit a wall of the rise in crime and rise in vio­ r teen-age brother, Joey, indifference five years ago when lence is ready to take this on as , stuffed into a trash can she urged lawmakers Lo ban fur­ an issue." Susan Sweetser, a Now Open For The Summer loughs for first-degree murder­ Vermont Republican, won a Summer Hours: 9-9 Mon - Sat · · ' ., ers. She succeeded anyway by state Senate seat last year after crime thrust Cuomo, a collecting more than 70,000 talking publicly about her rape. r and real estate agent. petition signatures and staging Sweetser decided to tell her worlds she'd never known. rallies on the Statehouse steps. story a decade after the crime i 345-2~~~m~~•~Jday them was politics. Later, she helped make crimi­ because her case dragged I week she declared her nal records in Massachuseus through the courts so Jong. and "Dogs to your door and much more" cy for state representa- more accessible to the public. then ran for office when she the latest of a growing "If you can do something for found going public wasn't r of crime victims or rela­ others, you have a feeling that enough 10 prompt change. seeking office to change a something good has come out of "I finally said. rve got to do al justice system they the tragedy and it really gives this," she said. "I've got to sink as indifferent to victims. you the motivation to keep or swim." Richard Barajas ·s is the movement of the going forward," Cuomo said. found the victims• rights agenda " said Frank .Ochbe.rg,. a Others have turned the same can be a potent political tool trist and author of"Post­ anger and frustration into a when when he won the district in the tic Therapy and Victims powerful lobbying force. attorney's seat in Fort Stockton, ence." Cuomo's political John Walsh, host of Texas, in 1988. Barajas, now a ve ment began when "America's Most Wanted," state appeals court judge, ran Daily Bush's 1988 presidential whose son Adam was abducted after his brother was shot and ign focused on Willie from a Florida shopping mall killed. - the parolee who had and murdered more than a "Without any question, it was her brother. While on fur­ decade ago, highlighted the my brother's death that made Eastern from a Massachusetts plight of missing children. me understand that there's two , Horton escaped and Mothers Against Drunk Driving sides to the criminal justice sys­ a man and woman in has successfully pushed for tem." said Barajas, who had d. stronger drunken driving laws. News been a defense attorney. We can help you party 1n great taste!

Anytime you need to feed a group of hungry people, serve them really good stuff Our Party and Meeting Menu includes: 6 foot party subs • 2 foot party subs • 4 foot party subs DENNIS THE MENACE {PG) 7:15. 9:15 SN<:IN WHITE (G) Jimmy John's Gourmet Subs Call 345-1075 7:00, 8:45 Jimmy Johns, Inc. 1983 6 Monday, July 19, 1993 The Dally Eastern

University Board Summer Programming Presents... ·

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Tuesday, July 20 5 - 7 p.m. - .Library Quad (Rain Location McAfee Gym), . ., . , , , ~- ~ f ~, Free FoodI Shish Kabobs Hot Wings Cajun Chips Mock Hurricanes Stuffed Hot Peppers Cajun Popcorn Giveawa.ys · Mardi Gras Beads Mardi Gras Masks Souvenir Cups D.J. Kevin Kramer Bring a friend· and coDle enjoy a relaxing evening on the Quad! I Summer Programming .MC>N7 DAY JULY 19, 1993 THE DAILY EAsrfRN NEWS

Call "My Secretary" for resumes. Babysitters wanted to be on call ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT 1 or 2 bedroom available. Fully Stereo receiver, dual cassette, papers, letters, etc. at 345-6870. for 5 mo. old Call 348-7582. AAVAILABLE 1 YR LEASE ______7128 ___7119 furnished; dishwasher and phono, speakers, $200/0BO. IMMEDIATELY 1-2 MILES garbage disposal for Call 234-3372. FROM CAMPUS POOL, Fall/Spring. 345-2520. .,,.._.,..,....,,....,..,.....,,__,..,.,....,...... ,...__,,7 /19 WATER INCLUDED 818-544- ______1128 Sell! Selll Selll In the Dally 7343 4 BO. AM. APT. FOR FALL & Eastern News Classified! Call SPRING, GROUP OR INDIV. (1 581-2812 for more info. Wanted: Non-professional, or Non-smoking female, 1993-94 HAVE 2 STUDENTS LOOKING student cleaning person to school year. Close to campus FOR 2-3 PEOPLE TO SHARE.) clean home once per week for and furnished. Call 345-7158. LOW UTILITIES. 234-4831. $25 per week. References ______7/19 ------~814 required. Female preferred. Call 812 lg., modern 3 bedroom apt. on 345-9471 and leave a message. =FU~R=N=1s=H=eo=-4~BR==-~H=o~M=E~FOR 1 acre, 7 minutes East of JEFF WALDHOFF PICK UP 7/21 4 NONSMOKING FEMALES, '.=:c-=R,.,.u1=s-=E-=s,..,...H=1p'""'s,....N'"""o=w..,.,--H.,...IR=1NG - Charleston. Water and trash YOUR CHECKS IN ROOM 201 AJC W/D, SPACIOUS. EXTRA rmvl. furnished. Lease and UNION. Earnup to $2,000+/month + 2 females for Fall & Spring. Own NICE. 1530 2ND ST LEAVE deposit. 948-5382. ______7/21 world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the rm., $150 each plus low utilities. MESSAGE Kr 345-1180. 7/28 Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, Leigh. 345-5523. 7~1 c~-LO~s=E-~To-=--c---A~M~PUS: Summer and Career employ­ .,.______:~4 N"'-ee-o...... 1-M .....A~L-E...,S ..T .. U-o~E ... N..!T TO INDIVIDUAL ROOMS FOR MEN ment available. No experience Sublessor needed. Female. SHARE 4 BEDROOM HOUSE FURNISHED. HEAT AND ELEC­ necessary. For empmloyment Fall/Spring 93-94 school year. WITH 4 OTHER STUDENTS. TRIC PAID. 10 MO. LEASE. program call 1·206-634-0468 Call Corrie 348-8235. ALSO 1 MALE STUDENT TO CALL BETWEEN 5:30 - 9:30 YOU CAN GO FAR & YOU CAN ext C5738. ______7~1 SHARE APT WITH 3 OTHER P.M. 348-8870. GO NEAR, BUT NOBODY ::-:---:----,..----.,;812 STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM APT. DOES CHICKEN LIKE WE DO How do you attract American CALL RON LANMAN 345-5148 HERE. JOEYS! WE DELIVER (FAST, FAST!) 345-2466. Employees? TRAVEL OVER­ OR 348-0157. ______7/19 SEAS!!! Schools In Japan, ..,....,.__,,__ __,,__,.... _ __,~~4 Korea, and Taiwan offer stu­ 1 bedroom apt: Stove, fridge CHUB, YOU MEAN EVERY­ dents great earnings, benefits, Nice, close to campus, fur­ THING IN THE WORLD TO ME. nished houses for 93-94 school provided, $230.00 a month. Honda SOcc Scooter. like new. and experience for teaching Studio apt.: Stove, fridge provid­ THANK YOU FOR BEING IN year. 10 1/2 mo. lease., 345- 16xx miles. $875 OBO. Ph. 349- MY LIFE. POOP. conversational English. No 3148. Evenings. ed, $180.00. 1 bedroom apt.: 8408. ______7/21 teaching or foreign language Stove & fridge provided, 7/19 background is required. For ------·~12 $200.00. Water and trash fur­ o'='"=FF"'"l~C...,,E,.....D~E=s~K..,....-4---o=R...,.A.,..,.WE A. MALINDA, THANK YOU FOR more information call: (206) THREE 3-4 BEDROOM HOUS- BEING THERE, IN GOOD ES close to EIU. C21Wood, nished In all. $150.00 deposit. GOOD COND. $50. CALL 234- 6332-1146 ext. J5738 Call 235-3650. 2899. TIMES AND BAD. I LOVE YOU 345-4489. ______7119 FOREVER! KEVIN. ------~812 ------~MW-00 ------~7128 ______7/21 Daily Eastern News Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson now accepts llOMT IS.K DUMB W\l~ \S Q\JESfloNS. JUST' MT *t1t VISA RIN TIE ~T. TI:> ~00? and ANO 'tEll,·~"~!·.-..,_-~, MasterCard for all your SIFIED advertising needs! For more information call 581-2812

or stop by the 'NE ~iT Ul-lDERSll\~D T~l'S W\\~ t.\Jrn\5 ~~ S::> 'f{"~T Student Publications ~\\ti,\ REAU.~ ~'JSES f>.L~~'{c:, R£.\KTER\>R.£TED AA£ '{00 t'4ffi\S 1t) ~~l'Ptt-l . 'N\.\E.~ \l~L\l£'5 C:~f4.~G£. '+.IR\T\t{G;. usiness Office, 127 Buzzard. 'f.IE.. t>lEE.t> ~t.~ 'JE.12:5100.S ct \.\\smR'{ 10 AU.OW fOR. OOll C~REN.T ~l\JO\C£S. \

'SELL SHORT ,. -.a. ~ ACROSS 30Removed !II One kind of acid 1 Founder of ii Donated MMata-- SAVE LONG' Oogpatch 34 Get ready for an 11 Speak with exam s A Wimbledon restraint champ: 1976 nPlentiful MTherefore It's the 1' for $1 deal! to Negri of silents •Lyricpoem NAadio 14 Peerless person •Wassick soap-opera The Daily Eastern News 41 Summer drink character Helen ta Coarse, stiff will run your hairs 42 Wading bird ti Destroy 41Too MOid •Served "FOR SALE" nSerenity· 17 Hammer part perfectly 11 Norwegian river II From then until 47Subrosa now CLASSIFIED AD 20Aent · 41 Horse tender in M Frost for 1 day for $1 * 21 Millie or Socks "The 22 Mild expletive Highwayman• •10 words ONE DAY is $1.00 u Flavoring for st White with age DOWN ouzo u Shaquille of the tWlnd br $1 is available to any non-commercial individual who nMister,in N.B.A. lo sell an items or items (max. of 3 items). All items must 2Actress Mannheim NPossesses Bancroft 28 Convincing M Fix the squeak i Sec. of Transportation 4Foretell s Seer's forte ______Phone: ______• Sign of triumph 7 Storehouse 1 Human, for one 1Cutmolars e: (one word per line) 31 Church V.l.P. 41 Rainbow and ST Eptphany trio to TV offering nAct brook sa Part of a list u NASA's milieu so N.M. art colony II Yield ti Trevi coins 33Departs uOtyore to With it, once ta Memorabilia a Everyone N Hound's target 12 Business-letter ti Actor a Nuclear particle SS Letters of abbr. Auberjonois 40 Unit of medicine Calvary a Hwy. M Peruvian of yore a Problem on Oasslfication of: ____Person accepting ad ___ a Thin groove shores _....:....;;___:Compositor___ _ n Memorable time .. Oolong, e.g. II Beg •Special days, ______, mount due:$ _____ nStinga baseball game customer in July The Dally Eastern News 8 Monday, July 19 Summer program helping football Panthe By DON O'BRIEN allow those close games we lost over the explosions and the improvement of those Defensive lineman Chris Wille Staff editor past couple of years to get away from us this explosions. The players also run four days a "(The workouts) have been good for year." week. have been doing a lot of stuff to Every summer head football coach Bob Spoo said that the program, which has "Most of the kids have done a real good this summer." Spoo and his staff give their players a work­ been set up by offensive line coach Bill job," Legg said. "Some have to go on their Thome and Wilkerson. both of out plan to follow in preparation for the sea­ Legg and defensive line coach Randy own because they have classes at odd hours returning starters, are two of many son. Melvin, is a rigorous program that keeps the or have to work evening shifts on their sum­ ers in town for the summer. Many times it is up to the player to follow players in shape. mer jobs." First-team /ill-Gateway come that program while at home waiting for the "Any player that has stayed in town this The players say that staying in Charleston McElroy, along with wide receiver fall semester to roll around. The dedicated summer has made dramatic improvement in and working out in a group has helped them. Jackson and offensive tack.le Aaron players do their work to help the team. oth­ both strength and conditioning," Spoo said. "It's a real hard workout," senior quarter­ returning ~tarters in town this s ers may do it half-heanedly and others may According to Legg, who is entering his back Jeff Thome said. "This is the first sum­ through the Panthers' program. just put it off entirely. fifth year as the Panthers' offensive line mer that I have stayed. Back at home. I Duane Conway, who is expected This summer a group of 24 Eastern foot­ coach, the program is tailored to each play­ would come back from work and have to at center, and Steve Roehrig, a j · ball players have stayed in Charleston this ers strength, speed and quickness levels. motivate myself to get it all done." Jege transfer who is expected to summer to work out together and prepare "The program is pretty much sport specif­ Thome said that with working in a gl!)UP offensive line, are also working for the 1993 season. ic and not position specific," said Legg. each player feeds off one another and it Charleston this summer. "The off-season program is perhaps the "Right now we are lifting three days a week. help:; them get the job done. ''There are also some young best one we have ever had," said Spoo. 'The On Tuesdays and Thursdays. the players are "I think that the program is going 10 help hope to figure in somewhere that players are more commined and dedicated doing some agility and plyometrics work." a lot," Thome said. "We hope that it pays off town this summer to work out," Legg this year. I think they are resolved not to Legg said plyometrics is for working on because it i~ what we are here for." Greg Norman wins British Open title SANDWICH, England (AP) - And it sent a signal that the Greg Norman broke a British flamboyant Norman was all the Open scoring record, turned back way back from the 76-67 thrash­ old nemesis Nick Faldo and ing Faldo administered in the acquired his second title in the third round of this tournament oldest of all golf's championships three years ago. today. That loss sent him into a slump Norman, sent into a two-year that didn't really end until the tailspin on a drubbing by Faldo in Canadian Open last year, the first this touma1nent in 1990, played of three victories he has recorded one of the great rounds of bis life in the last 11 months. in a 6-under-par 64. and won by Faldo, the defending and three­ two strokes on the sandhills of time champion, simply could not Royal St. George's. match Norman's action off the His 267 total was seven better tee, and spent much of the day than the best previous winning struggling out of fairway bunkers score on these li nks and one and knee-deep stuff. lower than the Open record 268 He finished second at 269, with Swing batter set by Tom Watson in 1977. a strong 67. A Charleston-Mattoon Twin batter swings at a pitch Saturday in an Eastern Illinois League game Rantoul at Monier Field. Rantoul won the game, 6-3. - Whiten powers Cardinals again White Sox finish ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Luis Alicea reached on an infield Whiten's two-run homer in the biggest mistake Houston made in single and both runners moved seventh. Whiten hit three homers sweep of Brewer it's four-game series against St. up on Rod ~rewer 's sacrifice. in the four-game series. Louis was not pitching around Todd Zeile was walked inten­ Houston starter Mark Portugal MILWAUKEE (AP) - All Bo Henry. Robin Ventura was Mark Whiten. tionally to load the bases and AJ left the game after five innings Jackson needed Sunday was a intentionally, loading the Whiten's bases-loaded sacri­ Osuna relieved . W hiten then with a 5-4 lead. Portugal allowed change of pitchers. and Jackson singled to · fice fly in the 11th inning gave greeted Osuna with a fly ball to four runs on eight hits with one He struck out his first three Henry's first pitch. the St. Louis Cardinals a 7-6 vic­ center. walk and no strikeouts in 97- times up against Angel Mirando, "The way he pitch tory over the Houston Astros on "I've never been in a pennant degree heat. then broke a ninth-inning tie with shouldn 't have lost," J Sunday. race before," Whiten said. "I just Cardinals rookie starter Allen a rwo-run single off Doug Henry said. "We were just fo The Cardinals, chasing first­ know I'm in a grove right now. Watson allowed five runs with as the Chicago White Sox beat the enough the ball bounc place Philadelphia in the NL We're all picking each other up. I three walks in six innings. Milwaukee Brewers 3-1 for their way." East, took three of four games figured we'd come back to win, St. Louis scored three fifth consecutive victory. Miranda threw 118 pi from the Astros. even when they tied the score." unearned runs in the first with "Miranda had kind of a herky, including 72 strikes. He "This was a game we had to Lee Guetterman (2-1) retired the help of a hit batsman and a jerky motion and I couldn't pick his final 14 batters. win," manager Joe Torre said. six straight batters for the victo­ fielding error by shortstop the ball up on his release," "That's at least 40 more "It doesn't do us any good to ry. Andujar Cedeno. Jackson said. "When they took than he'd ever thrown split with Houston." Houston tied the score. 6-6, in But Houston tied the score in him out, I thought, 'There is a Brewers manager Phil Whiten, who hit a two-run the eighth on doubles by Scott the third on Jeff Bagwell's three­ God.'" said. "It was up to so homer earlier in the game, scored Servais and Chris Parker off run homer, his 15th. Pinch-hiner Tim Raines singled to take over and he (Henry) Ozzie Smith, who started the Rhea! Coanier. "We keep saying we're going off Henry (2-3) leading off the get the job done." inning with a walk off Doug Cormier started the eighth to do it, and we know the talent's ninth. Joey Cora sacrificed, Frank Scott Radinsky ( 4-0), Jones (3-7). After Smith walked, with a one-run lead after there," Bagwell said. Thomas was walked intentionally ago's third pitcher, struck and Ellis Burks bounced out to only batter he faced. Eight-run first highlights Cubs' victory over Rocki CHICAGO (AP} - About the only thing the Chicago The game was delayed by rain for 53 minutes in the The Cubs spotted Colorado a run in the top of Cubs could not overcome on Sunday was the rain at fifth inning just after becoming official. The game was after and then came back with eight runs oo sev Wrigley Field. delayed another 45 minutes before being called. chasing starter Jeff Parrett (3-3) after just rwo-thirda Rick WaJkins hit a three-run homer to highlight an eight­ "It's a big series for us coming back from the break," inning. Jose Vizcaino and Ryne Sandberg each bad ruo first inning, and the Cubs went on to rout the the Wilkins said. "Our starting pitching has been the key. gle and double and two RBis in the inning as the Colorado Rockies, 12-2, in a game shortened to seven We've gotten great starting pitching and hopefully it can 12 baners to the plate. innings by rain. continue on the road. We had a big first inning and we "It was the perfect way to end this series," It was the Cubs' first four-game sweep since they took needed something like that. They scored but we came manager Don Baylor said. "We stunk today just four straight from New York last Aug. 6-9. Chicago (45- back. It's nice to go out and take the fourth game right stunk for the last four games. It was an awful perfi 45) returned to the .500 mark. away." I was rooting for the rain."