Eastern Illinois University The Keep
March 1994
3-17-1994 Daily Eastern News: March 17, 1994 Eastern Illinois University
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Thursday, March 17, 1994 Eastern lliinois Universit� Charleston. ID. 61920 Vol. 79. No. 123 12 pages
OG to propose tuition hike $60 per year jump for graduate stu "The increase was inevitable," "I understand the basis of inflation dents. Carmona said at Wednesday's senate and the rise in the cost of living," The Student Senate had passed a meeting. "But there has to be some Smith said. "But it is unfortunate Board of Governors announced proposal last October opposing a sort of index maintained to keep up that the students have to pay more for y it will propose a 3 percent tuition increase at Eastern when with the rising costs of education. It the same facilities." bike for Eastern and four Board of Governors' officials began has been very hard for the BOG and If the recommendation is approved te universities effective next talkingabout a possible increase. the university to keep its promise of by the board at its meeting next spite the Student Senate's BOG Student Representative Ron keeping low tuition costs." Thursday, undergraduates can expect tothe increase. Carmona said although he doesn't Senate Speaker Bobby Smith said to see tuition rise from $1,848 per percentincrease would trans support the tuition increase, he thin.ks he also does not support the increase year to $1,902 per year. ;For graduate a $54per year jump for full- the proposed increase could not have but he does understand why it has students, tuition costs will increase dergraduate students and a been avoided. beenimplemented. • Continued on Page 2 'ty moves toward higher entry age k force votes 7 -3 Senate
recornrnend increase reacts to "The bottom line is 21 per sonally, for the communityand for business," Yost said. "It's entry-age Charleston liquor task the right thing for me to do at oted Wednesday in a thistime." proposal decision to recom Smith saidhe does not favor raising the bar-entry By DAVE HOSICK raising the bar-entryage to 21. Staff wrlter 21, citing the difficulty "As long as alcoholis seen as rcing the 19 current a forbidden fruit, going 21 will Reacting to the Charleston age. not stop the problem," Smith liquor task force'srecommenda three student members said. "I don't think 21 is going tion that bar-entry age be laak force voted to keep todo it." raised to21, thespeaker of the try age at 19. Mike Smith said there are alter Student Senat.e urged students former owner of the natives to the bars, such as the to contact City Council commis & Cellar, 623 Mon- Rathskeller in the Martin sioners who will be voting on e., said early in the Luther King Jr. University the issue nextmonth. that he supported the Union, but many students do However, such efforts may entry age. After more not want to stay on campus have little effect,he said. ion, Knoop voted to during their freetime. Senate Speaker Bobby .the age without com- "We are coming up with Smith and Luke Neumann, things, same ' but on the token, student body president, had a in the meeting, the we (the students) don't want to little more than an hourbefore rejected by a six.-to come back to campus," Smith sat on the Charleston alcohol a motion by Bobby said. task force when it voted seven speaker of the Student Task force member Student to three to recommend the and member of the Body President Luke Neu entry age increase. Both had , to keep the entry mann, who votedagainst rais votedagainst the resolution. 19. ing the entry age, said he is a The task force's proposal, if r Dan Cougill said a firm proponent of the · 19 entry approved by the Charleston to consider the task age. City Council, will take affect recommendation will be "Edu(;B.lion and enforcement June 10. at the April 4 City are the key," Neumann said. Smith said the decision on meeting. Cougill said "Ifwe educate bar owners and the bar-entry age has not yet · will probably hold bartenders we are making a been finalized, but he thinks session April 6 or 7 to step in the right direction." chances are running out for the issue. Neumann said he thought keeping the bar-entry age at k force member Don opinions expressed at three 19. owner of Stix, 1412 public forums on the issue JEFF CULLER/Photoeditor "Ifstudents still careenough said his tried to St., bar were based on morality. His Chariest.onMayor Dan Cougillob seroes thealcohol t.askjorce's to go about this, they should operation that would impression of some people who meeting in the ScharerRoom of the Martin LutherKing Jr. contact the City Council," alcohol to and 20- 19 University Unum Wednesday. The task forcevoted seven t.o Smith said. "However, I don't but could not. " Continued on Page 2 threefavor in of rerommendingthe raising bar-entry aget.o 21. see (the council) voting no (t:o the ageincrease)." Under the new proposal, no ...... d for burned student on rise one under the age of 21 would be allowed to frequent a bar or fund in the bank to collect money to member, said he visited McCoy be employed by one. Also, uni pay for McCoy's surgery. He suffered Tuesday and took him the card signed formed police officers would by Eastern students. third-degree burns to 63 percent of his make random walk-throughst:o fund to raise money to pay for "He's really in pretty good spirits," body after he laid unconscious for sev see if bars are complyingwith of a student burned by caustic eral hours in powdered lime. Pettry said. "We showed him the card the newpolicy. Thenew propos 'cals has risen to more than with all the signatures, and he really He remains in critical condition in al would also allow for in , a bank official reported Wed- the burn unit at Springfield Memorial liked that." creased enforcement by the said the largest single dona Hospital. Foley city, calling for a 30-day sus been going really, really well," "We've been receiving most of the tion came from McCoy's mother's co pensionor $1,000fine third for ally Foley, vice president of money through checks in the mail," workers. Most have come from Lo time offenders. State Bank in Lovington. Foley said. vington, Sullivan and Decatur, but family of Greg McCoy set up a Harvey Pettry, a Student Senate t Continued on Page 2 .,. Continued on Page2 Thursda , March 17, 1994 Tb:e Dall EWrte:rn Ne
FROM PAGE ONE
•FromPage 1 port over the past several $86.4 million request for high ties. The BOR oversees lliinoil Senate_ years, but the entire burden er education and included it in State, Northern Illinois .-FromPage 1 from $1,994 peryear to $2,004 per year. All five BOG schools should not beon thestudents." his budget proposal, which has Sangamon State universities. The policy will also will charge thesame tuition. The proposed 3 percent been forwarded to the General Also last week, Southe attempt to inform Char "The increased revenue will tuition hike resulted from an Assembly for final approval by Illinois University proposed leston residents of their allow the universities to make on-going dialogue between the the end of June. two-year tuition plan t rights pertaining to pa some progress on undergradu chancellor and the five univer The University of Illinois would raise tuition by as m trons of the barsdamaging ate education, minority sity presidents, Layzell said. last fall voted on an 11 percent as 13 percent for students resident's property. Also, achievement and technology A 3 percent tuition increase tuition hike for freshmen and its Carbondale and police will increase regula initiatives and improvements," was built into the Illinois sophomores and a 5.5 percent wardsville campuses. tion of falsified !D's, BOG Chancellor Tom Layzell Board of Higher Education's increase for juniors and The BOG oversees Eas Neumannsaid. said in a press release. "It will 1994-95 spending plan seniors. Western Illinois, Chica Smith said although he not be enough to make up for released in January. At a Last week, the Board of State, Governors State a opposed the raising of the the declines in state tax sup- recent IBHE meeting, Gov. Jim Regents approved a 5 percent Northeastern Illinois univ bar-entry age, he thinks it Edgar endorsed the board's increase for its three universi- ties. presentsa uniqueopportu nity for the campus. "Now that people will be denied the chance to go change the entry age to 21, the task force that would have kept entryage at 19 · into a bar, maybe people " FromPage 1 also eight bar-related provi all the rest of Yost's provisions in place. will begin to change their pru>sed other spoke at the forums was that they would sionsdrawn up by Yost: was rejected. mindset and search for like to not have to see bars at all. • Require all employees of liquor Cougill and Smith exchanged sh other options,"Smith said Neumannsaid also the enforcement checks licensed establishments to be 21 years old words in a discussion over whether com Neumann agreed that have not been given enough time to be or older. The provision would apply to new ance checks would continue underan en this will present a possibil effective. workers; those currently employed who are age of 21. Smith said he disagrees with ity for the campus to offer "I honestlycan't see an intelligent busi under 21 would be permitted to keep their concept of the checks because the po · alternatives. nessman takingthat hit (a liquor-
IX>ZEN RED ROSES $14.95 WRAPPED $19.95 VASED
• Winner of National Emmy in 1989 her reporting of the democratic uprising in Romania.
• Winner of Local Emmy forher Tl1e DailJ� Ea�ter11 Xe1l·� coverage of the 1985 hijacking of TWi flight #847 in Beirut. The DallyIS EasternNews publJshedMonday daily, Friday lhrOIJlti InIllinois. Chal1estoo. faU cllring and apmg ...,n""'1uni Illeand twicewee111ydunng summerexcep1 tenn Ck.Wingor llChoolvaca'llOnS oxamina· lions,by tho studentsEastem o1 lillOOIS Unlllen;lty S1ma1p1ion$32 price per semestcf, $16 forsum Former Co-lzost of NB C's Today meronly. all $60 year . The EasternDaily a NewsIs mombat of The Assoc:ial8d Pr11S$whichIsenbdodto exclusiveuse allof artidesappeanng in th4spaper Tho editorialson Page 4 repn1sent tho majority opin Program. ionof theeditorial boan:t . a� otheropinion ore pieces 1119ned The DailyEaslem News editorial and busi ness officesere located in tho Buzzard Building.Second EastemI1f104SUniversity. postage class peld Correspondent on tile newsmagazine atChertoston. IL 61920.ISSN 0894-1599 Printedby Eastern llllnoos University. Charfoston, IL 61920P0&tmaster: Send program Street Stories, anchored by n1�..r;o;=�==- :::> address changesNews toTheDailyEastern Room 127 Building.Buzzard -! �-�Y!:!S.,- EasternUnlversily m.noo Char1e&lon , ll 61920 e Ed Bradley. NEWS STAFF Admission: EditorIn chief • ··- -·····-··Cessle Simpson' Verge editor edrtot. .••. - ····-·· Chris Seper- Assoc. Verge ecilor $3.00 with EIU Student l.D. � ...... - . Newseditor ...... • Chl'lSSuodheim• Adve11JS1ng mgr.. -- Mike Norder Assoc news. editor ...... ·-···· EDIOllPeppe111• Sales mgr . _ RandyUss $6.00 General Admission Edtonal editor.·--··page ...... She _...... _. Nighteditor ...... RyanGiUStl Copy-·--·····--. desk ChrisSondheim, Photo editor. ······· ··- ········...... Jell Culler · -- ElliottPeppers. Asst night. editor ...... Adam McHugll ThursPa , March 17. 199 8 emoved' Norville reflects on career a review of activity in the nent fixture on the program Georgia General Assembly. because of increased ratings. During her stint as a Norville said her 3-year en Deborah Norville summer intern, Norville was old son, Niki, has put many in front of a national noticed by a station manag issues into perspective for ision audience at age er at CBS-affiliate WAGA her. s a contestant in the TV in Atlanta. She worked "I don't think there is a Junior Miss Pageant, as a reporter there as she parent on the planet who told millions of viewers finished college, graduating would say their life wasn't was going to be an in 1979. turned upside-down by their ey. "My first story was to child," Norville said. at same evening, how cover the DeKalb County "Today, mothers and fath the native of Dalton, Fair," Norville said. "Some ers are experiencing daily ' had a change of heart. times you learn more by guilt because they are work noted how friendly sev fluff than hard news be ing. But I would put my pro of the cameramen were, cause you have to be more fessional glories aside to though it was 10 p.m., inventive and creative in help my child succeed," she they had been working order to keep the viewer's said. tire day. attention." Norville, 36, who is mar m that point, Norville Following three-and-a ried to business executive , she wanted to be a half years at WAGA-TV, Karl Wellner, said she is dcast journalist be Norville moved to Chicago currently working on a "I could not imagine and worked at WMAQ-TV, newsmagazine for CBS in a business where where she spent five years News. were still polite at 10 as a reporter and news Norville joined the CBS anchor. News staff in October 1992 ille, who will speak In 1987, after covering as a correspondent for the p.m. Monday, March 28 stories ranging from the newsmagazine "Street Stor cAfee Gymnasium as county fair to the early ies" with Ed Bradley. There of Eastem's celebration 1980s Atlanta child mur she reported on money-order omen's History and ders, Norville rose to a scams in prisons and the ness Month, said she national audience as she battle over abortion. ally got into journal moved to NBC to anchor Norville said she is con or all the wrong rea- "NBC News at Sunrise." cerned about the growing • Broadcast journalist Deborah NoroUle will be speaking at 7 In January 1990, Norville number of "tabloid" pro p.m March28 inMcAfee Gymnasium never worked at a high became co-host of NBC's grams and their influence l newspaper or any "Today" program with Bry on traditional news sources. schools to speak because I Among the issues Norville like that," Norville ant Gumbel. "There is currently a feel it hasn't been so long said she normally addresses •in college, I was just The controversy sur trend of pandering by tradi that I am far-removed from in her lectures are "bounc ing on majoring in rounding her departure tional news programs, and I college students," Norville ing back" from a crisis and science and becom from "Today" in September feel the audience is sick and said. looking at perceptions of lawyer." 1991 is something Norville tired of it," Norville said. "I remember when I was women in the media. ille, who tested out said she no longer talks "We are all consumers of in school and thought pro "I normally don't write freshman year at the about because "all of that is journalism, and eventually fessors were all right, but I what I'm going to be speak ersity of Georgia, in the past - it's old news." people will stop respecting would always wonder, 'when ing about until a few days ed an internship at a Norville, who had plann the media." was the last time they were before the lecture," Norville ·a public television ed to return after a materni Norville said she has out in the real world' ... I said. "I work better on a in 1978, between her ty leave, quit the show after received several invitations would act like a little sponge deadline." r and senior year in NBC decided her replace to universities to lecture, every time a professional Tickets for Norville's lec ge. Her first project ment, current co-host Katie but she is not sure why. speaker would come to cam ture are $3 for students and was "The Lawmakers," Courie, was to be a perma- "I really enjoy coming to pus." $6 for the general public. Correction will itsendorse endorsement decisions senateinterviewing committee, candidates said about this candidate so I am before the April 14 election having the RHA endorse sen not going to vot e."' An article on Page 7 of forum scheduled at Carman ate candidates can influence Potrafka said he hopes the Wednesday's edition of Residence Hall Associa Hall. the spring election dramatical RHA involvement with stu The Daily Eastern . endo rse candidates in The association decided to ly. dent elections will improve the News misidentified ring student elections endorse candidates again be "We feel the RHA repre future interactions between Mary Hogg, an instruc first time in almost 10 cause of a statement in the sents the whole campus body, RHA and Student tor in the speech com RHA bylaws, Potrafka said. not just students living in the Government. munication department. ut 19 Student Senate The bylaws state the RHA is residence halls," Strong said. "We may not have the same Hogg did not speak at and five executive posi expected to endorse Student "Because RHA is so large and voice as Student Government, Wednesday's panel dis will be available in the Government candidates. affects so manypeople, we can but the RHA definitely has cussion on women and · g spring election on "If the students see other work together with the vari the people power," he said. religion; she served as 20. students, such as RHA, have ous hall councils to reach a The RHA will begin inter moderator and did not President Kris Po interviewed and evaluated large amount of thecamp us." viewing candidates from 7 to 9 make any presenta said he wants the RHA certai n candidates, this could Potrafka said, "If we ann p.m. on March 31 and also on tions. orse candidates to in have a definite impact on the ounce who we are going to April 4 from 6 to 9 p.m. The News regrets the voter turnout on cam- election," Potrafka said. endorse, then it will eliminate Candidates interested inbeing error. Nora Strong, co-chairwom a student's excuse of, 'Well I interviewed should contact an for the RHA's candidate really don't know anything Strong at 581-2063. ::�-::::K'ST H I Rs Ty's "WHERE ST. PATRICK'S DAY IS A TRADITIOll" OUR AllllUAL GIGAllTIC ST. PATRICK'S DAY BASHI •GREE• BEER •THIRSTY'S TRADITIO•AL LITER (I I OZ) MUGS (FREE WHE• YOU COME I• THE DOOR) •ST. PATRICK'S DAY LO•G•ECICS S 1•• WHILE THEY LAST. •CO•TESTS· BEST LEPRECHAU•· PRIZES· CO•TEST TIME· 0:10 BEST RED HEAD 11IF YOU WERE HERE LAST ST. PATRICB"S DAY DERBY'S TEAR YOU KNOW • IF YOU BOW· TIES WEREN'T, DON'T MISS OUT OPEii - I I Alt T· SHIRTS TRIS YEAR" PINS !Daily Eastern Ie1Vs EasternWhile visiting the University could learn from U of InI this exampl regard, two significant of Illinois earlier this week, I was "Not even some- differencesexist betweenu ofl painfully reminded of how dras studentsand Eastern students: thing as sacred tically the towns of Champaign • At the U of I, 19- and 20- and Charleston differfrom one as the "right" to year-oldswill still be able to enter bars. another. drink can moti- Take, for instance, the bar • Studentsat theU of I know entry agedebate - a recent vate (students) how to make their voic.esheard. p focus of much attention in both toorganize in It's unfortunatethat Eastern towns. students havethe reputation" sup1nort o>fa In Charleston, many students Robert r caring about nothing otherthan complain of having no "bar drinking, but that reputation Is Manker movement." alternatives" and little to do as much a myth as it is fact. LJ ------• socially other than go to the If drinking was the only iSSlle' bars.To a large extent, these students are correct. Eastern studentscared about, more studentswould EDITORIALS ARE THE OPINION Eastern's is not the sprawling campus that llllnois"s is have attended the openforums hosted bythe with so many "bar alternatives" containedwithin. At the Charleston liquor task force.Their voices would have OF THE EDITORIAL BOARD. U of I, students can findwhat they want to do, where been heard, and the entry agewould not be on the COLUMNS ARE THE OPINION they want to do It, when they want to do It. verge of going up. OF THE AUTHOR. Charlestondoes not offerthat luxury. Eastern students The realityIs something In between.The most press- are not exaggerating when theysuggest that going to ing issue on the collective minds of many Eastern stu- THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1994 the bars is theprimary socialactivity in town. dents is drinking, but not even something assacred as Now, the availability of thatactivity seems to be on the "right" to drink can motivatethem to organize In the verge of being taken away from some of our stu� support of a movement. dents. Thedifferences between thestudent populationsat Weidner is best This is not a debateon the moralityof drinking vs. not Eastern and the U of I are as pronouncedas the differ· drinking. I'm not even trying to furtherthe debate about enc.esbetween the two campuses themselves.U of I whetherstudents under the age of 21 should be studentshave things to do otherthan drink,but they allowed into thebars . The arguments on both sides also know how to fight for the right to drink. choice for next grew tiresome long ago. . Still, I offerthis suggestion to my fellowdrinking The realityis, theCharleston bar-entryage Is likely to brethren here at Eastern- those older and those When the Athletic Director Search be going up. Sometime in the not-too-distantfuture, younger than 21: If anything, evensomething such as athletic director Eastern studentsunder 2 t will have to find newsocial thebar-entry age Is importantto you, fightfor it. Committee recommends which of the four activities otherthan hanging out in the bars. Contrary to popularbelief, Eastern studentscan Eastern finalists should be hired as the new ath Now. how will Eastern students dealWith the raising theirvoices heard. All it takesIs boycotting all letic director, William Weidner's name should of the entryage? Charlestoncommerce in favorof the vendorsdown the be the one chosen. To dalm thatthe number of houseparties will increase road in Mattoon. Cripple theeconomy of a small town. Weidner, 36, has been the assistant athletic is neither a way to deal with the Increaseof the entry and city hall is bound tolisten. age. nor a support forkee ping theentry age at 19. director at Southern Methodist University since This will likely never happen. and it probably Unfortunately, that was the best argument students shouldn't. But It would be refreshing to see that 1988. Of the four final- had to offerduring the recentCharleston liquor task studentsknew how to fightfor something theybel ists - Weidner, W. Dean • force meetings. in, even if it is just the bar-entJy age. .o-.:Jlll. dito:r1a I Billick, Robert McBee Back in Champaign,U of I students weathered the ------and Bobby Thompson - same debate recently. But when the smoke deared, the - RobertManker is assodatesports editor and a Weidner offers the most impressive credentials. Champaign bar-entryage remained19. columnistfor The Daily £.astern News. At SMU, Weidner has played an integral part in the rebuilding of an athletic department that received the "death penalty" for numerous NCAA violations during the early-mid 1980s. While helping to rebuild the program, Weidner has worked under the close scrutiny of the NCAA, which has left him no opportunity for wrongdoing. Not only has Weidner earned a reputation for NCAA compliance, he is also employed by a department that owns a collective .650 win ning percentage and has graduated 76 percent of its athletes since 1988. During his visit, Weidner demonstrated more knowledge of Eastern and of the Charleston area than any of the other three finalists. Consequently, he came into his interviews more prepared and with more concrete pro posals than his competitors. The New Jersey native brought with him spe cific ideas regarding fundraising, marketing, conference affiliation and gender equity- pro posals none of the other finalists offered. Weidner worked in various capacities at schools in all divisions of NCAA athletics during the nine years between earning his bachelor's degree from Springfield College and going to game and have nothing to be Panther team should ashamedof. I was there to see workatSMU. Your turn DerrickLandrus hit a last His experience includes stints at Stanford, be remembered shot to put out the Rames on Ohio State, Murray State, Southern Connecticut home court. I was thereto see for its successes mance against Western?Not only College and the University of New Haven - all did hehave t 7 pointsand play Panthersfight the Leathernecks Deareditor: before age 30. While these experiences could excellentdefense, but he was also come up victorious in Macomb All we've been reading in The recognized as Sport:schannel's Thereactually were somefans indicate Weidner' s inability to remain in one Daily Eastern News aboutthe men's Oldsmobile Player of the Game. struck with the Panthersthrough area for a prolonged period of time, his six basketball teamis how bad they DarrellYoung should be remem thick and thin. years atSMU should refute that daim. were, or how "rxx>r" their shooting beredfor his constantefforts on both Maybethat's what would Of the four finalists the search committee was. Yes, theydid havean overall defenseand offense. Young,along basketballteam - fans, people invited to campus, Weidner is clearly a cut record of t 2-14. Yes, theyfinished come on withthe rest of theteam , playedhis to thegame to cheer sixth in theMid-Continent above the rest. He is the best choice to direct heartout at the Rosemont Horizon. Panthers and not just the Bud Conference.And yes, theydid get Eastern' s athletic program into the future. It's a shamethat only a handfulof us Daredevils.The team needs eliminated In thefirst round ofthe werethere to seeit. Eventhough he will pump up the team and let tournament. But, as the players fouled out of that game, he held his knowthat there arepeople themselvessay, they tried. head high with every rightto be belJeve in them. The season is over now and we proud ofhis finalseason at Eastern. RandyLiss, It's about time shouldn't dwell on the negative.I'm Curtis Leib had a seasonshooting quit dwellingon the negative sure the players,especially the averageabove .500. Personally, I aspectsof theseason . It's CNeI. seniors,don't want to be remem wouldn't call that"poo r." Curtis,too, Move on, and if we have to bered In a negativelight. Let's should be proudof his seniorseason . beranything about the Pan remember the 1993-94Panthers in a He came off thebench and made rememberwhat the players positive way. thingshap pen. to remember- their hard work Why can't we praiseTroy ColUer Wecan't forget the restof the good times. and rememberhis last home perfor- Panthers.Th� all playedevery hard • 1 '•f I> o I> • .. fI .,..1"' I ("'..f� Thursda , March 1 7, 1994 Former student �11):11,11;\� Daily Special to be tried last Any 6" Sub, Small Drink and Chips in m11rder trial $3.29 By what evidence the state has," ANDYPURCELL • We Honor Any editor campus McMurray said. "Testimony Competitor's Coupon should come up in the first two The State's Attorney'sOffice trials about Greg's role and • Double Stamps On announced a former Eastern that will give us some indica Sub Club Cards student awaiting trial in con tion as to how they plan to pr<> Every Mon. & Tues. nection with the murder of a ceedwith Greg." 636 W. Lincoln Palos Park nurse will be tried McMurray said the evidence 348-SUBS last. used by the prosecution Cook County Circuit Court against the first two defen Judge Harry Buoscio set a dants may not be the same evi April 5 court date to check the dence used against Jackson. status of the case against Greg Jane Radostits, a prosecutor Jackson. At the hearing, the with the Cook County States prosecution and the defense Attorneys Office, said she may exchange any new evi could not disclose the specific dence that may be available at reasoning used in determining that time, said Mike the order of the cases but said McMurray, an associate with a decision had to be made the Chicago law firm of because of a motion filed by Stanley Hill and Associates Jackson's attorneys to have his and an assistant in Jackson's trial severed from that of his defense. co-defendants. Jackson, from Country Club Buoscio granted the motion JEFF CULLER/Photo editor Hills, is currently awaiting during a Jan. 13 hearing at . Joyce Schlesselman holds up a painting depicting trial along with Marcus Gray the Bridgeview Courthouse. Christ as a woman during her speech "Women and and Antwon Tyler of Chicago "Therewas a motion to have lrituality." Her presentation was a part of Women's in connection with the July the cases severed so that each ry andAwaren ess Month. shootingdeath ofSheila Doyle. would be tried individually, so Jackson was arrested just we had to try someone first," prior to the beginning of last Radostits said. "As far as our gar and Netsch fallsemester and was indicted tactical strategy is concerned, I for murder Aug. 26. can't disclose that." Jackson, who would have Radostits said the prosecu ebate continues been a senior last semester, tion will focus its efforts on was officially suspended by the CHICAGO CAP) - For nor by a major party in convicting Jackson before university last September and determining what type of sen · oisans who are tired of Illinois, with 45 percent of pleaded not mur they will 'tical debate, there is bad the vote. Edgar captured the guilty tothe tence seek. Ifconvict der charges during his Sept. 17 ed on the murder charge ws: GOP Gov. Jim Edgar GOP nomination with 75 arraignment. d Democratic challenger percent of the vote. Jackson faces a minimum of "There's still no trial date as wn Clark Netsch were off Netsch, the state's comp 20 years inprison. of yet," McMurray said. McMurray said a trial date talking Wednesday, just troller, said she will contin "During the March 9 court day after winning their ue to push an "honest" mes for Jackson could be setwithin appearance, they (the prosecu the few months. He said y primaries. sage. She has called for next tion) elected on which defen the length of time it taking The subj ect? Crime and reforming the state's schools is dant willbe tried first. to bring the case to trial is not tues. and offering pro perty tax "They are going to try Greg unusual for a case. BlueChips (PG13) 7:15, 9:30 Netsch greeted voters at a relief by raising income criminal ; (Jackson) last; that's the "Criminally, things move Mrs. Ooubtfire(PG13) 7:00, commuter train station taxes $2.5 billion. state's prerogative." very slowly until the trial 9:45,E lling them that the That plan is the corner McMurray said Gray will be begins; once the trial begins, emocratic Party has one stone of Netsch's campaign tried first followed by Tyler. 'ective: Retire Edgar. - and it may become the cor things will begin to pick up," McMurray said the State's McMurray said. -We are in this together nerstone of Edgar's as well. Attorneys Office plans to seek ud we have a common "She is in favor of more McMurray said Jackson's the death penalty for both emotional state isgood despite elljective now ... and that government, more spending, Gray and Tylerif they are con the long wait he is enduring one really is, honestly, to more taxes. That's the dif victed. Trial dates for Gray ihlrn this state around," fe rence, the very clear dif beforehis trial actually begins. and Tyler have not been set. "Under the circumstances, Netsch said. "We have had ference," Edgar told re McMurray said the decision he's doing okay," McMurray no leadership on anything porters. to try Jackson last will have that is important to the "I'm not convinced a tax said. "He's holding up as well some benefits in preparing atate of Illinois." plan is what we need, par as can be expect.ed." Jackson's defense. Since his arrest, Jackson Netsch became the first ticularly when we talk about "It's beneficial to us because has continually maintained his woman nominated for gover- education," Edgar said. it gives us a chance to see innocence. Dana! Easterngraduate to head university Love, Your ByANDY PURCELL "The people there took an interest in the university for the education he Roommates Campuseditor me and kept me in school and out of the received. coal mine," Keiser said. The interest Eastern faculty show in An Eastern graduate and former facul Keiser, who holds a Ph.D in history, students became obvious before he even ty memberwho has beena ppointed presi taught history at Eastern from 1964 to began his freshman year. Afterbreaking dent of Southwest Missouri State 1970 beforebecoming academic vice presi his arm during a preseason foo tball prac University says he has proven an under dent at Sangamon State University in tice, be was hospitalized briefly. While in graduat.eeducation fromcan here pay off. Springfield from 1971 until 1978. the hospital, faculty members visited him John H. Keiser, who earned his bache Keiser also served briefly as acting and helped fa miliarize him with the lor's degree in social science from Eastern president of Sangamon State in 1978 Charleston area, he said. in 1958, was inaugurated last month until he became president of Boise State Keiser recovered from his injury and after becoming the eighth president of University in Idaho, wh ere he stayed played both football and baseball for <�4- tJ'lt·�o./ltz /!t SWMS in July 1993. The university is in until 1991. Eastern. As a senior in 1958, he was Stlx SpringBreu T-Shlrt Glvuway Springfield, Mo. David Maurer, chairman of Eastern's named most valuable player of the fo ot Hot Buffet &. S.IAd Bu "Ireceived an excellent education from history department, attended Keiser's ball team. 11-2 p.m. $450 Eastern all along the line. I owe a great inauguration ceremony and said Keiser Keiser said his fondest memories of Italian Beef all day dealto the undergraduate education I got gained the admiration and respect of fac Eastern include meeting his wife, Nancy, there,"Keiser said. "I thought the faculty ulty and students alike duringhis time in and playing fo otball for Pat O'Brien, the $420$395 w/cbeese was really excellent and really concerned Charleston. legendary Eastern coach for whom Ham � Cheese $ 29' with the students." "He was a great colleague and an excel O'Brien stadium is named. Beer Specials Keiser is a native of Mount Olive, Ill., lent teacher," Maurer said. "All of us who Maurer said Keiser's intelligence and 20 Oz. Bud Ligbt where coal mining was the primary were his colleagues were always very personality make him a qualified person � ffiller Ute $15() ASK ABOUT OUK industry. Keisersaid the education he got impressed with him as a teacher and a tolead SWMS. SUNDAY BRUNCH from Easternhelped himget a better edu scholar." "I think the student body, faculty and IUUl'IGl'IUEl"ID A fOR $2.00 OFF EACHMl!AL cation than his father and grandfather, Keiser said he has fond memories of townspeople will all find that he will be l"lew Business After Hours whodid not stay in school past the the time he spent at Eastern as a student an outstanding leader for that institu 6·7 pm Banquet hdllty eighth Never a cover! 21 to enter alter 8:.50 grade. and a teacher and said he owes much to tion," Maurer said. 19 to enter fo< restaurant or pool 8 Thursday, March 1 7, 1994 The Daily Ell8tern New• Club offe rs scholarships By MARK FORSTNEGER As part of the registration Once those criteria are Staff writer •r, for the scholarships, appli met, several other guidelines cants must submit a typed will be considered, such as Happ rsary! The Parents' Club Schol application form, a typed whether students have made You evil. arship Committee is offering one-page letter explaining an effort to meet their own 15 $800 scholarships for eli their financial needs and financial needs as much as gible students for the 1994- other information considered possible, demonstrated suc 1995 school year. helpful to the committee, cess in their academic work Applications for the schol and a typed letter of recom and how involved the stu Happy arships are available in the mendation. dents have been on campus Office of Student Activities, In order to be eligible for a and or in the local communi located in Room 316 on the scholarship, applicants must ty. third floor of the Martin demonstrate financial need, Applications will be judg St. Patrick,s Luther King Jr. University be a full-time undergraduate ed by the Parents' Club Union. Applications must be student in good academic Scholarship Committee. The submitted to by March 31, standing (2.0 GPA or above) committee is composed of 1994. and have earned 12 or more five sets of parents, said Awards will be announced Day credit hours from the univer Thalia Wetzel, recording sec on or before May 1, 1994. sity. retary for the Parents' Club. Study Abroad program looks We'r miss BILyou!I.;. &GETT, Marci to Spain for summer session Hap hday! Eastern's "Study Abroad" program will be cities such as Grenada and Seville, Clay holding an informational meeting about Mendez said. Spain at 7 p.m. tonight in Room 103 in Students will choose to attend classes Trouble,· Coleman Hall. ranging from intermediate to graduate level htened The program, wliich is sponsored by Spanish at the University of Madrid. Eastern's fo reign language department, Students can gain up to six credit hours "promotes the cultural dynamics of Spain from the classes, Clay-Mendez said. for a student," said foreign language profes Eastern has offered this program to stu sor Luis Clay-Mendez. dents for 12 years. Other variations of the "The purpose of the program is to provide "Study Ab road" program allow students to opportunity for foreign language students to travel other countries such as Trinidad. learn about Spanish language and culture Students looking for more information while living in Spain over the summer," can contact Clay-Mendez at 5311 or 348- Clay-Mendez said. " 1614. As part of the program, students can live in Spain for two or four weeks, travelling to - Staffreport ed have ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET FEATU RING beer? •PIZZA •SALAD BAR ke Vote1 •SPAGHETTI •GARLIC BREAD $3.99 plus tax Reality I Every Tues. & Thurs. 5-9 p.m. JERRY'S PIZZA &. PUB Student Government �· :·· •� fro & ��,_ 4th &. LINCOLN .. ... Ha p Birti1daythe Elections 345-2844 � g Coming Soon CHILDREN 10 & UNDER EAT FORA $2 Thursda , March 17, 1994 Luck o'the Irish pson Candidate's goal Toni e t focus to serve faculty t a Mother's Editor's note: This is the sev next year that interests him is IBHE enth in a series of ten articles the reallocation of resources profiling candidates running from administration to in �$2 Green note: This is the 00 Pitchers a series of ten in th£ Fac ulty Senate elections struction. this week. "For the past or years Icehouse profiling candi 10 15 �Mll'-���' running in the resources have been allocated & Lite Senate elections By CHRISSY from instruction to adminis Bottles Staffwriter MOCH tration," he said, adding the $1 university needs to let both $ I Bar Faculty Senate candidate resources flow back to instruc Drinks �./,4.�y Matthew Monipallil said rep tion. resenting faculty members Another issue that interests Wln a St Pat's Day T..Shhtl ·h . ._, would be his primary goal, if Monipallil isthe Illinois Board he were elected. of Higher Education's Prior "Ihope toadvance the int.er ities, Quality and Productivity ests of the entire university as Initiative. He said PQP is opposed to a particular depart resource reallocation within LARGE PIZZA ment or college," he said. the university itself. Monipallil said the senate's Monipallil, who has served recommendations are impor on the Faculty Senate before, tant for the academic commu is a professor of accountancy nity. and finance. He has taught at "The primary reason I want East.em for 8 years. to be a member of the Faculty He has also served on the • Senate is (because) I want to Council for Academic Affairs ONE FREE TOPPING be an effectivevoice for the fac as well as the chairman of the fbUSOne Free Order of Twisty Stix ulty," he said. University Personnel Com He said one is sue the faculty mittee and the Faculty Ex PANTH ER PIZZA HOTLINE senate will be dealing with cellence Awards Committee. 348-1 626 who is on the is semester as Candidate to fo cus rnate, said he to address the · g issue of main on BOG, academics SPRING BREAK NAKED! Eastern's identity Editor's note: This is the eighth hopes the senate will continue face of micro-man in a series often articles profil to evaluate the position of the Coed NakedTM t in the Board of ing candidates running in the Board of Governors. rs and the IBHE. Faculty Senate elections this "It's important that we keep Spring Shirts because these Break said week. that situation monitored and ALSO: s •tend to deal in evaluated," he said. New selection of Hats management, that Faculty Senate candidate Also, Kirk said he hopes the our unique charac Ever fa mous EIU Beer Shirts William Kirk said he is run senate will focus more on aca the quality of edu ning for the senate because he demic and curricularissues. Watch for our film processing sale after Spring Break which we provide wants tobe part of a functional "I think an evaluation of the dents." •No limit check cashing organization. new core curriculum might be professor in the Kirk said the senate has a inorder," he said. until Spring Break • department, Sim- critical role on Eastem's cam Kirk is a psychology profes •In House ATM has served as a pus. sor and has been at Eastern ber of the Under •No Cash Advance Fees "The senate has assumed for 19 years. He has served on uate Studies Com the role of the conscience of the several campus committees e and is a former university," he said. "I think and is currently the faculty uate director of the it's a voice that's being heard. adviser to the Irish Cultural · h department. That wasn't so a few years Heritage Foundation. ago." -Staff report If elected, Kirk said he -Staffrep ort A Special St. Pat's Day 't?Tif'itrCelebration 'V arty s - The Mighty Pranksters Electric Boogie Band from Champaign All Day: Corned Beef on Rye $199 $3 Green Pitchers Doors 9:30 $ 3 Admission Wi n a St.Pat's Day T-Shirt!!! 509 VanBuren 19 LO Enter21 onite: 345-2380 Show 10:00 to Drink *SPECIAL* Small $2.99 S<>t 'TOPPINGS Serving Charleston &.. Eastern Illinois University 426 W. Lincoln .------, r.------� 1 e 14" Lar�e 1 IrishLunch Special 1 On 348 - 8282 One 10" sman 348-5454 I Gree(or anynother Peppitem er) I I TwoTo pP,inp& TwoCokes I H Not Va lid with any other coupons or •tax •tax : $ 6� I St. P��:k's I $ 522 specials 11.dditlonal toppings <>Sceach Addluon:dIOPI?•:n g;; 95¢ each I partlopaung :.t or es ., Valid :II pantcipaung Stores a • I 'h.hd 31 , Time D f Limited Tim� Unuted Only I y!f Only I L - - .. __ .... L ... 1·\� · TRY OUR NEW HOT WINGS! -- • CLAMsIFmn 8mncE8 OFFERED __. £..Il"1"'EBTI8L""G II.._____ IIELP_1'_�,TEo____,I IIELP "My Secretary" Resumes'. let AA CRUISE SHIPS_ _ NOW HIR I.__CAMP _ _COUNSELORS_1'_·!_:\TED_ wanted____. l l..__3 _FEMALES_Boo_,01 TO__A. OCCUPY�_ 3 GRADUATING • NEED SU PoLIC'I ters, and papers. For appoint ING. EARN BIG $$$+ TRAVEL for private Michigan boys/girls BEDROOMS IN A 5 BED LESSOR FOR SUMMER ment, Call 345-6807 after 4p.m. THE WORLD FREEi summer camps. Teach: swim ROOM APARTMENT. NEWLY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. ONE ______ca MIR 515 (CARIBBEAN. EUROPE, ETC) ming, canoeing, sailing, water REDECORATED, FURNISHED, BEDROOM 348-8082 The Daily Eastern Neu·s VISIT THE PACKING AND SUMMER/PERMANENT POSI· skh ng, gymnastics, riflery, LOW UTILITIES, LAUNDRY. ______.3118 cannot be rllspon.i blc for SHIPPING DEPARTMENT AT TIONS AVAILABLE. GUARAN archery, tennis. golf, sports, AVAILABLE FALL AND more than one day's incor TOKENS AND MAILBOXES. TEED SUCCESSI CALL (919) computers, camping, crafts, SPRING. PHONE LEIGH 345- Fon BE:\'T rect insertion. Report FAX, MAKE COPIES, MONEY 929-4398 ext C210. dramatics, OR riding. Also 5523. errors im mediately at 581· ORDERS AND FRIENDLY ______516 kitchen, office. maintenance. ______418 2812. A corrected ad will SERVICE. ALASKA FISHERIES SUM· Salary $1150 or more plus BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED appear in thenext edition. __ca3/7, 9, 11,15, 17 MER EMPLOYMENT. EARN R&B. Camp LWC/GWC, 1765 8t'LEiJ80Rt!f HOUSE FOR 8 GIRLS All classified advertising RCS/RELATIONSHIP COM UP TO $15,000 THIS SUM Maple, Nfld., IL 60093. 708- INCLUDING WASHER AND MUST meet the 2 p.m. PATIBILITY SERVICE: MER IN CANNERIES, PRO 446-2444. DRYER AND LARGE LAWN deadline to appear in the Confidential, economical oppor CESSORS, ETC ______4/18 FEMALE SUBLESSOR 1508 - 1 ST ST, 2 BLOCKS N. next day's publication. Any tunity to make new friends, find MALE/FEMALE. NO EXPER. SALES: CAMPUS LIVE WIRE NEEDED FOR FALUSPRING OF O'BRIEN FIELD. AUG 1· ads processed AFTER 2 compatible dating partners. N E C E S S A R Y ENTREPRENEUR TO MAR '94-95 2 BEDROOM FUR· JUNE 1 LEASE. $175.00 PER p.m. will be published in 348-1958 ROOM/BOARD/TRAVEL KET INEXPENSE MUCH NISHED HOUSE ON 2ND ST. PERSON MONTHLY - CALL the following day's newspa _____ca3/1 1,16,17 OFTEN PROVIDED! GUARAN NEEDED PERSONAL SECU NON-SMOKER PRE 345-2113 EADS REALTY FOR per. Ads cannot becanceled TEED SUCCESS! (919) 929- RITY DEVICES. EARN EASY FERRED. CALL 581-2635 OR JAN OR CHARLOTTE. 581-2204 AFTER the 2 p.m. dead 1f.l.\'TED 4398ext A210. EXTRA BIG $$S's 800-796------� �------3/18 line. �------516 5999 Classified ads must be IIELP EXTERIOR PA INTERS: $11- �------�3/.18 paid in advance. Only EDUCATION MAJORS to 17.00/hr. Experienced Student Seeking experience in the accounts with established nanny for six children in painters needed. Positions Human Service field? credit may bibe lled. Effingham. Three summer posi· available: Northern, Western Responsible individuals needed All Advertising submit· lions available: 1 full-time (M and Southern Chicagotand to work w/ Developmentally ted to The Daily Eastern F), 2 part-time (weekends) Suburbs this summer. Full or Di sabled Adults. Apply in per News is subject to approval Only senous need apply. Send Part time Call Peter Pullman son, 1701 18th St., 345-4224. resume and references to 38 N and may be revil'ed, reject America's College Painters (Part-Time) GSAC OPEN MEETING is a 5 p.m. m the University Uruot Lakewood Dr.. Effingham, II ed,or canceled at any time. 1 (800)626-6267 ------�3/30 Effingham Room. President David Jorns and Lou Hencken V.. 62401 . Any questions Cati Jill The Daily Eastern News _ 3/30 President of Student Affairs will speak. 347-5368 leave message. assumes no liability if for T_R_A_V_E__L A _B_R_O_A--D AND NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will off the Sacrament of 3/28 BmE81BmEB1 PenaRI any reason it becomes nec WORK: Make up to $2,000- from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. today 1n theNewman Center. CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn essaryto omit an advertise $4,000+/mo. teaching basic INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Large Group up to $2,000+/mo. on Cruise PLACE A 10 WORD ment. conversational English in Concert of Prayer is a 7 p.m. in the Charleston/Mattoon Room. Ships or Land-Tour companies. RIDES/RIDERS AD FOR ONLY Japan, Ta iwan, or S. Korea. No SUMMER TRIP TO SPAIN Meeting will be held 7-8 p.m World travel. Summer & Full $1. AND WE'LL RUN IT FOR 5 DIREC'l'OB 'Y teaching background or Asian Coleman Hall. Dr. Luis Clay-Mendez will be speaking. Time employment available. No DAYS WITHOUT ANY languages required. For infor EIU ROTC LAB is at 3 p.m. at the Archery Mound. 8ERTIC'EIJ exp necessary. For info. call 1 • CHANGES OR CANCELLA· mation call: (206) 632-1146 GREEK WEEK OVERALL Meeting will be held at 8:30p.m. In 206-634-0468 ext. C5738 TIONS. OFFERED ext.J5738 University Union Arcola/Tuscola Room. ·�------'3/18 ______HA-00 ___ca3/1 TBA.TEL 4· 18,28·30,4/1 ·8 MULTI-CULTURAL STUDENT Union Weekly meeting will be 8:30 p.m. in the Shelbyville Room. New members welcome. �G/8cBOOLa GREEK WEEK STEERING Committee will NOT beheld tonight. HELP W .&.''TED SI•JlING BllEAK BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Visitation is at 7 p.m. in the Uni W.A.l\'TED Baptist Church. No Bible Study this week. PANA)IA. ·Cl1'Y llEACD, FLf)RJJ)J\. BACCHUS LIGHTHOUSE WILL be held 8 p.m. to Midnight al Al>oPl'IO:\ •shell tsland Party Cruise •Beach Bonfire Parties Wesley Foundation . Dance away St. Patrick's Day with us! RmEll /BIDEM MINORITY TODAY STAFF meeting will be held at 7 p.m. 111 650' GulfBeach froolage Tiki Beach B�Nol�ll Buzzard Building Mac Lab. Writers needed! ROOM'Jl.ATFA 2 OutdOOI'S wimming Pools S-lilboals, )elsk1s & Paras.ails 8t:BLFAMOIUJ 1 Indoor PoolHeated IC.vaoke Beach Pany PLEASE NOTE: CampusClips are run free of chargeONE DAY ONLY anynon-orol!t. campus organjzabooal event. AllClips should besubr rimdt• Fos RE:\"T Res&aurant, 2 & 3 RoomSuites Ar�Oiscourn Coupons The Dalfy Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an eventscheduled !ofThursday should be FOR SANDPIPER·BEACON FROM $104 PER WEEK MALE RESERVATIONS milted as acampus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday IS Lo8'1'5FOC\D 1740) fronl Buch� PEI PERSON F11day, Saturday or Sunday events ) Chps submitted AFTER O P� Cily Bach. fl 12• 11 1-800-488-8828 4 PERSON OCCUPANCY WIU NOT be published. No clips win be taken by phone. Arry Cip A...'-X OlJXC��-...... illegibleor contams lntormstJOnconfhcllng WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips 1111J edited tor available space. ACROSS 21·w aterlilies· saNo thing to artist shout about 1 ·The Nazarene· n z writer -- 62·xanadu" rock 30Partying with group s "Elephant Boy• Classified Ad Form boy Eddie Cantor? a Noisy festivity � Ren6 or Ren6e •--night M Manuel's intro 31Toymaker Name: ______� 12 Cheer noisily H One of a trio in " 31Noisy bird Scandinavian 14 "Am-- Love? Address: ------(1952song) 43Scale notes myth 15 1990 Best 44Lambaste M Pursue Phone: ______Student 0 Yes 0 No Supporting 45Composition Actress 48R oad from Dates to run______DOWN n JuArez river Dawson Creek 1·... -- Ad to read: 11 Newswoman s1 Kind of hill or istmas· Compton lion Chr ti Twiggy willows s2Feast 1 --up (film genre) 21 Singer James u Canned-tomato 3 23 Nurse a drink style Bill's partner 4 " Ma I?" step 21Conductor u Truckers' y Dorat• watchdog sHires a Poverty P Any ship • Act contritionof 7 Biblicalmonth 1 Hairstyle that needs hairpins Under Classlfica tio n of: ------•Coordinate Puzde.,,. A. J.Santon Expirationcode (office use only) ______10 Listen in on 31 Keystone officer 40F ather Person accep\Jng ad ______Compositor ____ _ 11 Unappreciative 41 Become one nRock-- no. words/days Amount due:$ ____ _ popular 13 Ai rline to Oukebox brand) Pay ment: 0 Cash 0 Check 0 Credit 41 Occurrence Karachi 33Land - 41Loose a bra 11 Songbird (night locale) Check number______47 Filter 11 Scouting org. 31 Package 41 -- Parker, 20 cents per wordfirst day ad runs. 14 cents per wordeach consec 20Kind of gin �7 Hair products 1904candidate utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first 22Town in a maker Curtis for President day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. W.W. II novel and others Student ads must be paid In advance. 24 Notre Dame • Warring DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY·NO EXCEPTIONS bench Seminole chief The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads 27Copycat considered libelous or in bad taste. 398radybill uHeatunit opposer THURSDAY P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA·3 WAND-7 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16 9C WILL-12 LIFE-38 Fox.a 55 DISC-33 WEIU-9 51 6:00 InsideEtition News News S{x>t1sCenler Wings Oesignrlg Women MacNei. l.ahraf Unsolved Roeeanne fWtorld 2000 LambChop 6:30 Cops Entml Tonigll Cops Wngs llaseb8lt Exhibition Mys1enes Cheers Reacitig Rair1bow 7:00 MadAboul� NCMB'bd Tou m. Byrdsol Paradise MoColtlOSS t.1urller, SheWrote WhileSoxvs l1lilois Ga1\hr Sisters � Strange Powers UlleHouse 7:30 Mommies Pira1es 5Rlad Pitates 8:00 Sel'lfeld Peter JeoogsReport Siting 1$ Beli6YWlg Movie:Acddenlal DianaPrincess A Movie. Evlla Peron In l..MngColor MoYie Magic 5on!Js ol theSea 8:30 FflSiel Skiing Meeting Alone Condusion Herman's Head MacMts 9:00 LA Law Prime rrne Uw Myslely! SiarT!lk: The Neel Pnce or Prof4 News 9:30 Siding.Chryslef us News GeneratiOn Arn� 10:00 News News Men's Pro Tour Wings Night COUf1 Berig Serwd? Unsolved Mysteoes RoadChampaign to SttanoePowers �Green Show 10:30 JayLeno Mamed •. SportsCenter Wini>' Hlghlander Movae DeepSpace Nine Pirates Movie: Algiers THURSDAY 9 MARCH17, 1004 iilFIED hTEBTiiING 'IHE DuuEtalUft� ASING FOR FALL. ONE BR APTS. AVA ILABLE LOST: SATURDAY MARCH 12 CREAM PUFF, I KNOW YOU TO THE MEN OF DELTA TAU PHI SIG SOFTBALL 3:45! UR MANOR 1ST WEEK OF AUGUST '94 - AT BLIND MELON CONCERT. LOVE THE IRISHI HAPPY DELTA: I HOPE ALL OF YOU MEET AT REC CENTER AT ENTS TWO-BED 1 YR LEASE $250/MONTH - A BLACK BAND FOSSIL ST.PAl TY'S DAY! LOVE, ME HAVE A GREAT SPRING 3:001 FIRE UP! FURNISHEO APART- CLOSE TO CAMPUS. CALL WATCH WITH A DIAMOND 3117 BREAK! CAN'T WAIT SEE _ __c3117 ______TO ______91 3-917 FOURTH ST. JANE AT RE/MAX PREMIERE CUT CRYSTAL FACE. GREEN KRISTIE KAHLES AND YOU WHEN WE GET BACK! MELISSA SCHUMACHER: 345-3756 OR 348-1633 AFTER & BLUE. CALL scon OR PAT PAMELA CLARK OF ALPHA LOVE YOUR LIL SWEET HOPE YOU HAVE A GREAT 516 6:00PM. AT 345-5802 OR 581-3514 SIGMA ALPHA: HEART, TRACEY 22ND B·DAY. WE'RE GOING �G�A '=".P �T=--=s F-=o-=R:-�FA:LL ______.3118 _3117 CONGRATULATIONS ON ______3118 TO HAVE A BLAST IN ______. TO EIU. EXCELLENT WOMEN ONLY-ROOMS FOR LOST: GOLD ROPE CHAIN BEING ACCEPTED INTO THE SIGMA CHI'S: WISHING YOU FLORIDA! LOVE - JILL PETS. M-F:8-5 RENT IN LARGE HOUSE. WITH EAGLE, GLOBE, ANO HONORARY ORDER OF 3117 NO A FUN AND SAFE SPRING ______12 345-7286 VERY CLEAN. CLOSE TO ANCHOR PENDANT. CASH OMEGA. YOUR SISTERS ARE BREAK. HAVE A GREAT ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY 516 CAMPUS. ALL SESSIONS REWARD FOR RETURN. PROUD OF YOU. WEEKI A-PHI LOVE, KARA EASTERN NEWS CLASSIFIEDS E 0 AVAIL. $200.00 PER MO. FINDER PLEASE CALL 581- ______3117 3117 ha/00 =-:-o--o_M_F=u..,..R--N..,..l"""'S-:H ______------� (715 9TH) FOR 5-6 INCL. UTILITIES. PAT NOVAK 5545 DO LUNCH WITH DOMINO'S! $160/MONTH, W/D, (708)789-3n2 3/17 ONE TOPPING W/PEPSI ...... ______1 o· AIR. 10 MONTH FOUND, ELEVEN CUTE PUP $4.00. WED/THUR ONLY. 348- - - 3131 iVi�.k.� :v�·�; 345-5728 LOOKING FOR 5 OR 6 GIRLS PIES AND TWO EXCELLENT 1626 1 =--::-::--=-- , 3128 - -- FOR HOME TO BE COM MOTHERS. FREE TO GOOD ------'3117 FOR 3,4, & 5 PLETELY RENOVATED FOR HOMES, ONE OR ALL. SIGMA KAPPA WOULD LIKE FOR RENT. 10 MO. 94-95 SCHOOL YEAR. CLOSE PLEASE CALL 348-0891 TO WISH EVERYONE A Friends' birthday WAL KING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS, REASONABLE ______311 8 SAFE AND HAPPY SPRING CALL MARILYN AT RENT. FOR MORE INFORMA MOUNTAIN BIKE FOUND BREAK! a BIG SURPRISE AFTER 5 P.M. TION CALL 345-3875 FRIDAY 3/1 1 AT 1 PM 3117 :OO ______CA 3114-18,28-4/1 NEAR OLD MAIN. PLEASE DAYNA CHURCH: I HOPE with a Birthday ad in ______.3131 SING FOR FALL. 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED IDENTIFY.5004 YOU ENJOYED YOUR •l'M RENTALS, 1 & 2 APTS. FOR 3 OR 4 PEOPLE. 3118 FINALLY 19• DAY! I LOVE MY ______Th e Daily Eastern News APARTMENTS, DISHWASHER GARBAGE KIDDOOOOI ALPHA GAM ED OR UNFUR- DISPOSAL, TRASH PICK UP LOVE, AMY 348-n46. ANO PARKING PAID. CALL ______3117 Advert iser ______345-2363 CLARISSA, CAN"T WAIT TO 2-00 CASH FOR COLLEGE! HEAD FOR THE SOUTH - ______Phone/Address ______RESULTS 100% GUARAN THIS NORTHERN GIRL TEED! RECORDED MES· NEEDS SOME SOUTHERN _ Date to run ------'Accepted by _ foB l.lLB SAGE GIVES DETAILS. 345- COMFORT! HA! LOVE, _ 2629, EXT 112. CONLEY 516 3117 Cost: $12 DC ash OCheck#_ __ MACINTOSH COMPUTER. ______-�------COMPLETE SYSTEM GET MONEY WITH PLASTIC KRISTIN AND JENNY, TO THE INCLUDING PAINTER ONLY AT TOKEN'S. NO CASH BEST ROOMIES EVERI HAVE HOW: Fill out the $500. CALL CHAIS AT 800- ADVANCE CHARGE NO PIN. A GREAT SPRING BREAK IN • take 289-5685 TOKEN'S UNIVERSITY VIL SOUTH PADRE! LOVE, ad below and LAGE NO LIMIT CHECK TRACEY ______4/12 it to the Student CASHING. 3117 1990 T- BIRO SUPERCOUPE, ______Publications LIKE NEW, 3.8 L SUPER ______CA311 5,17 DAN CODY: HAPPY 23RD CHARGED, All BLACK, ALL UB LECTURES PRESENTS: BIRTHDAY - WE'LL HAVE A business office 516 POWER. $9,999 348-5057 DEBORAH NORVILLE FOR BLAST OVER BREAKI LOVE w�h payment. _AP RT _M-=ENT. WOMEN'S AWARENESS YA - ELLEN ,...... ,,,e= o-. __A______3118 UNFURNISHED, 12 MONTH. MONDAY MARCH 28 3117 SILVER UNLACOUERED ______WHEN: 3 business $350. 345-6621 AT 8:00 P. M., MCAFEE GYM. DAN, HAPPY ST.PATRICK$ BESSON EUPHONIUM, MADE days before the ad 516 IN ENGLAND, OCTAVE KEY, TICKETS ON SALE AT UNION DAY AND 21ST BIRTHDAY. ,...... 3_B __D__R _M _HO_U__SE 3 GOLDPLATEO SCHILKE TICKET OFFICE OR AT THE LIVE IT UP. YOU DESERVE IT! is to bepublished. CAMPUS. A/C, MOUTHPIECE $1500 349- DOOR. 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Name: ______Address: ______Phone: ------ Dates to run ------ Message: Person acceptingad ------ _ _ _ �ratoocode (ofhce ..- onty) ___Composltor _ No.watdsl days______Amount due:$ _ ___ ___L 10 Thursda , March 17, 1994 The Daily ,.J.Jastern :t"ew NFL close to adding BeDAKE arsFOREST {AP) release - The Chicago new lookHa at the rbwhole NFL."augh Bears,. who last month signed quarter· Harbaugh, Chicago's top draft pick in 2-pointNEW YORK (AP) - ThirtyconUnitedversion States Footbal back Erik Kramer fr-0m Detroit, on 1987, was the quarterback of the NFL's six years after it became a League. Wednesday released three-year starter worst offense last season, when the Bears fixture in college foo tball, the But the NFL has alway Jim Harbaugh. finished 7-9. NFL seems ready to adopt resisted the change for seve The move, which wasn't unexpected, He completed 200 of 325 passes for the two-point conversion. al reasons - in part because i make� Harbaugh a.n. \lntestricted free 2,002 yards and seven touchdowns. He Joe Browne, the NFL's has overtime; in part beca agen� allowin;g. him to ,negotiate with any was intercepted 11 times. vice-president for communi it was a rule in rival leagu team. '*1thout compensation to the Bears. During his first year a$ a starter in cations, said Wednesday the and in large measure becau "He won a lot of big games for the 1990, he guided the club to a 10-3 mark league's rule-making compe coaches didn't want to b Bears, and I wish him nothing but the before being sidlined with a shoulder sep tition committee will urge the faced with additional deci best in the future." said Bears president aration. owners to adopt the two-point sions. Michael Mccaskey. During his career with the Bears) rule at their meetings next The attitude among coa Agent Leigh Steinberg said Harbaugh Harbaugh attempted 11769 passes and week in Orlando. es, however, has changed, an asked for the release "to give us the completed 1,023 for a 58.2 percent sue· "If I were going to give you Browne said that the chan opportunity to explore: a wide variety .of cess rate. an overall theme of the meet is backed strongly by sue , teams • unhampered by his large salary All three numbers are the highest in ings," Browne said during a former college coaches a with the Bears. club history. conference call, "it would be Dennis Green of Minneso Harballgh's release comes a year after But the main rap on him is hb relative to re-emphasize touchdowns Jimmy Johnson of Dallas he signed a fou r-year, $13 million con lack of arm strength. and de-emphasize field Bobby Ross of San Diego. tract and opens up considerable room At 29, he may still be a starter with a goals." "I didn't like the idea a under the $33.8 million salary cap for .the team neeciing quarterback,,help but is Last year, 24 percent of the first," says Miami's Do Bears., who already have 'signed three free more likely to go to one that needs an·c NFL's points came on field Shula, co-chairman of th agents· - Kramer,, offensive tackle An.dy experienced backup. goals, the most in league his competition committee. Heck and running back Merril Hoge from Steinberg said Harbaugh hopes eventu tory. There also were three "But the more I looked Pittsburgh. ally to land another starting job, but field goals for every four it, the more I realized how Steinberg said Harbaugh originally knows there might be nothing open right touchdowns compared to a 2- could help our league. I t · had hoped to spend hiS entire career in now and would settle for .a backup pusi 1 ratio a decade ago. it's a way not only to b · Chicago and was disapp<>inted when the tion. Colleges adopted the two excitement to the game, i Bears $igned Kramer. · He said he expects to begin exploring point conversion in 1958 and also a way to make scori "But now he's excited, having accepted Harbaugh1s options in Orlando this week· it was used in the old touchdowns a premium. the reality of Chicago going the other end when NFL owners gather their meet� American Football League can make things look ve way;' Steinberg said. «Jle's taking a brand ings. before it merged with the differently to a team that NFL. It also was used in the down early in a game." !WHAT'S COOKIN'I I' I{ I '\ C I I' I I s •' ( s < > l "- I> I{ I· I I R L .\ \ I "- I I "- \ I s I I "- <, A TODAY'S SP ECIALS • Homemade beef and noodles with real mashed potatoes, vegetable and a whole wheat roll • Grilled tenderloin sandwich on a kaiser roll with �ou p or salad • Spinach, mushroom and cheese omelette with soup and muffin Scrumptious Desserts Fresh Baked Muffins Daily Breakfast Specials 409 7th St.• 345-7427 �$ TONIGHT! UNFO THIS IS WHERE St.Pat's Party PEOPLE ARE PUTTING TOO MANY, RETIREMENT DOLLARS. very year, a lot of people make a money you don't send to Was hington huge mistake on their taxes. They works even harder for you. Do'"vn the 2Green5 Dr.aftstJ don'tE rake advantage of tax deferraJ and road, that can make a dramatic difference '"vind up sending Uncle Sam money they in your quality of life. could be saving for retirement. What else makes SRAs so special? 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Ensuring the future Advein rtise for those who shape it!"' · 0 ( R};'f" 1rrlt.J1r.itu .in1lutnbuu.J by TIAA-CRf.'F lmJ.vuluala"cl lutl/utumal &,,,.,.u, For""'"compklr mfo ,.,,.,,lu•n, ,,,,/.,J.,,.,• ba,.,,u .,,.,1 ,.Tf""-"·'• The Daily Eastern News call I 8(1(1 8./2--27)1. txl. 8016 /.,r "pro.1�r/.u. Ru.Jti" p1W�U.uct1.rc/uUy be/on !JP" uuv.11or 1mJffl•'"'.¥- Dally Eruite:rn News Thursda , March 1 7, 1994 ll arding pleads guilty L���h Dinner � ...... conspiracy charge Specials lndude: 50( Corn Beef &. Cabbage Ice House RTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Tonya Harding's accepted. Killian· s Red Drafts titive figure skating career ended The national figure skating champion also Michael O'Shea's $1 50 ay night when she pleaded guilty to agreed to undergo a psychiatric examination All dinners come iracy charge in the attack on Nancy and accept whatever treatment is recom • Fresh Seafood • Steaks w/ Homemade an and resigned from the U.S. Figure mended. • 1/2 Lb. Burgers •Gyros Italian Bread · Association. Harding pleaded guilty to one count of con part of the plea bargain that will keep spiring to hinder prosecution in the Jan. 6 out of jail, Harding was fined $100,000 attack. Kerrigan was struck in the knee, forc ILLINOIS EXPRESS EYECA RE agreed to three years' supervised proba- ing her to withdraw from the U.S. Figure Skating Champion.ships in Detroit. 1thdrawing from the USFSA excluded Harding then won the championship and from all amateur competitions, including qualified for the Olympics, where she fin Glasses world ch ampionships next week in Japan. ished eighth. Kerrigan won the silver medal was to leave Thursday for Japan. at the Winter Games in Lillehammer, Nor While You ding, 23, also will donate $50,000 to way. Special Olympics and pay $10,000 in Under the agreement, Harding will per costs to Multnomah County. form 500 hours of community service. (Even Bi-Focals-CR-39Wait Lenses) just like to say I'm really sorry that I In return, there will be no further prosecu •Bring us your Doctor's Prescriptions ered," Harding said after her plea was tion of Harding by any jurisdiction. or let us give you a thorough Professional Exam •Appointments Preferred but Walk-ins welcome OAKLEY & SERENGETI ordanSOTA, Fla (AP) collects - That's what Walter's another been pitches, then stroked hit a solid . el Jord an picked up his teaching me. I'm happy to be single to right field to load Sunglasses Available spring hit with a line- a good pupil for him." the bases. single Wednesday, and Jordan did not start the It was only the second time his lessons with Chicago split-squad game against Jordan had gotten a ball out FRAME & CONTACT Sox hitting coach Walt Toronto, but was a defensive of the infield. His other hit, · are paying off. replacement in the sixth on Monday night, was LENSES LENSES t's a hit - that's two," inning in right field. knocked down by Minnesota Jordan, trying to make With one out and runners third baseman Jeff Carter, .witch from pro basket at first and second in the and Jordan easily beat it out. 33%on to baseball. "I'm going to eighth against Toronto's Earlier this spring, Jordan I FYI. l:\1\M trying to build on it. I Aaron Small, Jordan took a had a sacrifice fly for his 3;s99 For all 2 D:\11y \\l�\H <.;(WI \'()\; went with the pitch. called strike, fouled two other RBI. TN -r, Eastern Students :-�ST1\HTrn ...;uu Ij( )\ l\IT cEwan • FromPage 12 Association. STORE HOURS: 9:00-5:30 Monday - Saturday "I didn't expect that much out of myself 'Beth is great," said McEwan. "Not only {academically), and she (Perine) really ! ! the field, but off the field and in the encouraged me," said McEwan. 9� room as well. As roommates, McEwan said her and don't think any of (the players) could Chapman discuss many things. fora better coach." "We talk a lot about our goals, and how Along with senior Dede Odle, McEwan we go about achieving them." said McEwan. named as an All-American Scholar "When something goes wrong - the team or EXPRESS ete by the National Softball Coaches individually - I speak to her about it." EYECA RE ______PHONE 345-2527 restlers •N EXT TO WAL-MART • CHARLESTON, IL • From Page 12 said. "I've got the experience wrestling. under my belt so now I feel "I'm pretty relaxed," points." like I can perform like a veter Gustafson said. "I'm not too Rich Murry is also making a an." nervous. I'm more anxious trip to the finals and Gustafson, competing in the thannervou s." to use his experience to 118-pound class, has not been McCausland said Oklahoma advantage in the 177 in the National tournament State, Minnesota and defend d weight class. before but says that the size of ing champion Iowa appear to 'I feellike rm really fa mil the tournament has not taken be the strongest teams at the with the situation," Murry away from his focus on tournament. ALPHA GAMMA ST. PATRICK'S DAY ·1, TED'S Zlaz BUD 11 llLLEI s1°1 · .. PUI-(-J;u-..� ing CO'ord.-Nicole Cullum . :A�ivtt�Co 9t,(l..-Brook Hood :v- ' :Alum)i,; n f.Li aison-Francie Mills Phil. �9ord!-Stefanie Andrews · Sisterhood Coord.-Frances Green Close your eyes and you'll be there note for note, as some would tell it. 'f Don't miss this very special tribute to the legendary Panhellenic Delgt-Britt:any Cl�!(, , .. 'Pets. Dev. Coord.-Arny Decker "Stevie Ray Vaughan" Property Mgr.-KerryHarri�· . ..: :: ·; Co ;-Angela Lester Special Guest: MOONSHINE GUPPIES New Member Cooro:-Ti na Sconza \::,"4V·\� Pub.Co urtesy Co orcL-DO o�dttie McKenna You'll be hearing all your favorites like: CROSSFIRE, TIGHTROPE, THE HOUSE IS ROCKIN', LOVE ME Rush Coord.-Jenni Rauch ,�: . . Rel. O>o�d.-Beth Romano DARLIN', RIVIERA PARADISE & lots More! Member Select Coord.-Kelly Bell�. P9fSon�.-Tracee: Baum Admission $3 Social Coord.-Katrina Mayne Eyes on improvement Wrestlers Aussie catcher gear up sets loftygoals for NCAA By DAN FIELDS Staff writer tourney It's the beginning of the softball season. Imagine you are a fresh By PAUL DEMPSEY man - and you have everything to Staff writer gain. Competing with others that are the same age, or older, you While most of America's eyes hope to at least do as good as your set on Charlotte, N.C. for the F" teammates. Four of the NCAA Basketball to Then there is an athlete named ment, a smaller group will flock Sharna McEwan, who states: "I another North Carolina city t · have set pretty high expectations weekend for action of similar inte · for my team and myself." , ty. Enough said. The NCAA Division I wrestl' McEwan, a native of Queen Championships start today at 1 sland, Australia, has produced a.m. in Chapel Hill and run thro impressive numbers since arriving Saturday. Over 330 wrestlers, incl at Eastern in the fall of 1991. ing three from Eastern Illinois, Sitting out the 1992 season, compete for individual as well McEwan's redshirt freshman cam team titles. paign found her leading the 1993 The Panthers are represented Panthers with a .389 batting aver seniors Rich Murry and J age - good enough for second in Daubach, who are returning the Mid-Continent Conference. Nationals for the second-strai Not enough, you may ask? How year, and by junior Eirik Gus about leading the team in doubles who is making his first trip to (12), on-base percentage (.444), finals. and game winning hits (4). Coach Ralph McCausland is a It's no wonder that she was not of the talent in the tournament only chosen as a Mid-Continent is not pessimistic of his wrest! "Player of the Week", but also as a chances. member of the Mid-Continent "Once you get here anything Conference All-Tournament and happen," McCausland said from All-Conference Teams. hotel room on Tuesday night. As a sophomore, McEwan real main thing is we need to ge t a izes that there is always room for match under our belt. We need to improvement, and that she would by the first match and get the ji like to better the explosive totals out." she produced last season. Between 32 and 36 wrestlers Second on the team with 29 runs pete in each weight class but batted in, McEwan would not only the top eight or 10 get seeded. like to lead the team in that cate rest are drawn into the weight gory, she anticipates surpassing es and according to McCauslan last year's totals as well. good draw can mean all the d" "I would like to come through EAN ESKRA/Assoc. photo editor ence. with the clutch hits when we really Sophomore catcher Shama McEwan looks to improve on last year's per "We're looking for a good need them," said McEwan. "Hitting formance after leading the Panthers with a .389 battingaverage. the bracket," McCausland s "You've just got to take it like in the fourth position, I hope to "I feel that I have a lot of leader- "I need to work on demotionaliz- other tournament and hopefully drive in a lot of runs." ship to offer," said McEwan. "I fe el ing my bad experiences," said out our best wrestling that we At the catcher's position, that I have grown a lot in all McEwan. "If I do so, I could avoid Joe Daubach go McEwan threw out 12 people aspects of the game." any batting slumps." will into the attempting to steal. But she stated Even with all of McEwan's McEwan explained that many pound bracket with prev· National experience, but will that she wanted to "improve on the strengths. she admits that she does people have helped her with her face some very tough competition. number of baserunners that I have a few downfalls. performance this past season. But "One forty-two is a pretty threw out last year." Upon being asked to explain her she did mention two people in par weight," McCausland said. " Still considered as an under weaknesses, McEwan asked "how ticular - head coach Beth Perine looks good for (Daubach). classman, McEwan's numbers are long is the tape on this tape and first baseman Nicole Chap him has to do is go out and be ag proof enough that she is capable of recorder?" during Tuesday's inter- man. on the offensive end of it and a leadership role. view. • Continued on Page 11 • Continued on Page 11 Samuels already preparing fo r next seaso ByRANDY LISS statistics and their shooting percent first half. "He's really a specimen," S Staffwriter age for next year." Samuels said that said. "He's a great-looking kid · In the meantime, Samuels and the both Kaye and strong, very athletic and very While the majority of the people on Eastern basketball program took the Frankfurt "statistical sive on the boards. We'll have to campus a.re thin.king about their picks first step toward the 1994-95 season ly both had great his offensive skills, but we're in today's first round of the NCAA Tuesday, signing threerecruits. years. Both scored about him." tournament, at least one person is The Panthers bagged Rick Kaye, a over 20 points agame Since the Panthers had no lookingnext to year already. 6-foot-4-inch guard from Conant, near on good basketball players on scholarship this Panther coach Rick Samuels rests Chicago; Eric Frankfurt, a 6-9 forward teams, and both will Eastern has one scholarship hishopes for the 1994-95 season on his from Civic Memorial High School in have the opportunity offer. And although Samuels three returning seniors - Louis Bethalto; and Eric Minor, a 6-8 center Rick Samuels to blossom as college not surewhat position he's 1 Jordan, Derrick Landrus and Andre from Hillcrest, alsonear Chicago. players for us. he's confident the Panthers will Rodriguez. Kaye and his Conant teammates are "Kaye is extremely athletic and has a quality recruit. r "In analyzing this past season, the still alive in the IHSA state tourna great basketball skills, (and Frankfurt) "My assistants are wonderin( yearcould have beena lot better," said ment, and are on their way to has tremendous potential. He's 6-9, but rm doing," said Samuels. "But Samuels. "We have to work hard to Champaign for the quarterfinal round he's not a center. He's got three-point lot of kids outthere. We might improve our offensive consistency and after defeating Naperville North 69-56 range and we're going to havehim face a big kid, a shooter, or maybe a our three seniors have to have more in DeKalb on Tuesday. Kaye, a the basket forus." Basically, we'll just pursue it offensiveinput and lead the offensive Chicagoland Top 20 selection this year, The Panthers did get a center, next couple of weeks and see thrust. They need to improve on their led his team with 25 points, 17 in the though, in Minor. come out."