Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1993

4-9-1993 Daily Eastern News: April 09, 1993 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1993 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. astern gets its budget trimmed alOHNFERAK ing maintenance." fiscal year. In this fiscal year, Eastern bas an Joms said the $500,000-plus the universi­ lllnlslratic:>n editor Joms was referring to Gov. Edgar's operating budget of $52.6 million. The ty will receive from an increase in its fund­ February announcement that he would Board of Governors, the state governing ing will be devoted to the university's Illinois Board of Higher Education's request $11.3 million for the renovation of board that oversees Eastern and four other Priorities Quality and Productivity Initi­ st for a 2. 7 percent increase in Buzzard Building. lf approved by the state universities, requested $55.5 million atives and library equipment. •s operating budget will be trimmed Legislature, the money would be used for for Eastern. Eastern is involved in a $1.6 million real­ Dnly a l. I percent hike if the state renovating the building inside and outside, After IBHE Chancellor Arthur Quern location process that was recommended by eral Assembly approves Gov. Jim remodeling classrooms, adding central heat­ received the request, the amount was sliced the Council on University Planning and •s recommendations for funding high­ ing and air-conditioning, replacing the roof to $54 million - which still left Eastern Budget. The council proposed restructuring ecb:alion. and putting in new windows. Renovation to with a request increase of 2.7 percent from by means of consolidating the university's "Nobody at the university expected to get Buzzard Building would include the con­ last year's budget. six-college system would save about money requested from the IBHE," struction of a 14,000 square foot addition. However, Edgar recently announced his $300,000. President David Joms said. "The Edgar's recommendations, if approved, recommendations for allocating Eastern Of the proposed $1.6 million reallocation, thing about the budget recornmenda­ would give Eastern about $559,000 more in $53. I million. only a 1.1 percent rise in its Joms said about $ 1.2 million would be used is tbal we are getting money for build- revenues than it received during the 1993 budget for the 1994 fiscal year. for raises in faculty salaries. Candidate's bid ends abruptly By ANDY PURCELL Staff writer

One student's candidacy for a seat on next fall's Student Senate ended almost as quickly as it began. Andrew Gardner, a sophomore social science major at Lakeland College in Mattoon, will be trans­ ferring to Eastern in the fall. Gardner had planned on running as an independent candidate in the April 21 Student Government elec­ tion. But it now appears Gardner, who is from Effingham, is ineligible to run because he is not currently enrolled at Eastern. According to Section 2. Article 2 of Eastern 's Student Govenunent constitution, "Candidates tnust be enrolled in the university during the semester they seek office." The constitution also states all students wishing to run for a seat on the senate must petition to be placed on the ballot. Petitions are available in the Student Govern­ ment office or the Student Act­ ivities Center of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union and be signed by 25 students enrolled at Eastern. 1'We wait until everyone's turned in their petitions, then they are checked for eligibility by Joan Gossett, director of the Union," said must present their valid Eastern Amy Jobin, executive vice presi­ Illinois University identification dent of the senate. card and sign a grade release form." "If I was going to run (in the sen­ KEVIN KlLHOFFER/Photo editor "As far as how he got one (a ate election), I would definitely left) Kristin Kah/es, a sophomore speech communication major, Kristin Nielsen, a junior elementary petition), I really don't know," said check if I was eligible before I actu­ ion major. and Kevin Lipke, a junior elementary education major, relax under the tent in front of Old Kevin Lipke, University Board ally got a petition," Jobin added. Th1usday afternoon for the "Sleep Out for the Homeless" event. Clothing and food donations from the Chairman and spokesman for the According to the constitution, ·ect. sponsored by Eastern's Panhellenic and lntrafraternity councils, go to The Depot food pantry in • Continued on page 2A leston. "All persons requesting petitions hree-college plan may fall short of goal JOHN FERAK Weidner, associate vice president for academ- Weidner said the committee feared more Applied Sciences, Education and Recreation, tion editor ic affairs and adviser to the committee, and money would have to be spent on hiring and Arts and Sciences. spokesman Andrew Methven, assistant pro- administrators to manage the many divisions "I didn't know the committee had studied ~three-college model proposals submit­ fessor of botany, both said a three-college and departments in the proposed model. my model," Yaffe said Wednesday. "With my to the restructuring committee probably model called Plan Y was examined closely 'That model would have a lot of division three-college model, I thought that by having not save the amount needed to reach by the restructuring committee. in its administration," Weidner said. divisions, the identities of the departments committee's goal of at least $300,000, Weidner added the committee believed it Psychology professor Fred Yaffe con- could be maintained." its spokesman Thursday. would have only saved around $186,00 - a finned he had submitted Plan Y's three-col- "(Yaffe's) proposals should have gone into With much attention given to the financial far cry below the goal of $300,000. lege system with colleges of Business and · gs of college consolidation, Terry "' Continued on page 2A 2A Friday, April 9, 1993 The Dally Eastern News

RISING COLLEGE COSTS GETTING FROM PAGE ONE YOU DOWN? ARE YOU IN NEED OF ADDITIONAL: Candidate • Scholarships • FrompaRe IA However. Gardner said he made Pages 18 to 22 of the constitu­ •Grants inquires into his eligibility but no tion deaJ with campaigning. voting, Chainnan and spokesman for the one told him of a possible problem. ballot counting and election rules. •Financial Aid Student Activities Center. "It's pos­ "I dido 't want to start a cam­ They make no mention of election LET OUR SCHOLARSHIP-MATCHING SERVICE HELP sible he could have had a student paign and then find out that I'm not eligibility, which is on page 15 of with a valid ID get one (a petition) eligible," Gardner said. "I asked the the complete version of the consti­ * 100°/o MONEY BACK GUARANTEE for him, other than that. I really people in the office about my eligi­ tution. *NO GPA OR AGE REQUIREMENT don't know." bility when I picked up my applica­ Gardner said he will continue to For FREE Information Send Gardner said Thursday he had tion and again when I turned it in. campaign until he is officially noti­ Your Name, Address, and Phone No. To not yet been told by Student They said they didn't seem to think fied of his eligibility to run in the R.C. Enterprises Government of his ineligibility. there was a problem with it," he spring election. "He (Gardner) will be notified said "I'm still under the assumption P.O. Box 26615 e Wauwatosa, WI 53226 that he is ineligible to run (in the Although Section 2, Article 4 of that I am eligible and will continue election) within the next couple of the constitution states that "all peti­ under that assumption until they Eil) I Eil) days," said Brett Gerber. co-chair­ tions given (to prospection candi­ tell me otherwise." man of the elections committee for dates) shall be accompanied by If he is. in fact. ineligible to run the student senate. copies of the Student Government in this spring's election. Gardner "Because of the nature of his constitution, Student Senate said his involvement with Eastern 's problem, if he'd like to talk to us in bylaws, and grade release forms," Student Govemmenr is not over. person, we'd be happy to talk with Gardner said he received the grade ''If I am ineligible to run in this him and let him know how he can release forms and only live pages election. I'll most definitely run in get involved once he is here next (pages 18 to 22) of the 22-page the next one," Gardner said. 'TU be semester," Gerber said. constitution. back." Three-college ., From page I A "I conceived that one dean could handle that work­ load," Yaffe said. "You certainly don't need an associ­ more detail as far as how much savings could have ate dean for each of the divisions in my proposal, that's been achieved by it," Methven said. "Two deans what I thought a division chair is for. I don't even know expressed concerns that they'd have a problem running why the committee would even come up with that." such large colleges with a three-college format Yaffe 's model has each college broken down into Yaffe said he never conducted a detailed study of different divisions, much like baseball divisions. how much money his plan might save. However, he For example, the College of Business and Applied said that by eliminating three deans' offices, more cuts Sciences has two divisions. The applied sciences divi­ could achieved sion contains the departments of home economics. mil­ 'The other point about having a three-college system itary science and technology. This division would have is that college balance would not have been achieved a fiscal budget of$1.7 million. Members of the restructuring committee felt that bal­ The business division has the following depart­ ance was important," Methven said. ments: accountancy and finance, business education Yaffe explained he devised his model by reasoning and administrative infonnation systems, computer and since there are three colleges with acting deans, their operations management, master's degree of business salaries could be eliminated if the three colleges were administration, and management and marketing. Its consolidated in a three-college model. budget would be $3.6 million. By combining the two The colleges of Fine Ans, Applied Sciences. and divisions, this particular college would have a budget Health, Physical Education and Recreation have acting of about $5.3 million. deans. Methven said "it would not be outside the realms of Yaffe disputed the restructuring committee's notion possibility" for the restructuring committee to still that less money would be saved by his model because come up with a three-college model as its final recom­ associate deans might be needed by the colleges in mendation to Barbara Hill, provosc and vice president managing the many departments. for academic affairs.

GROUP Easter Weekend At AT FUNDRAISER ~arty's YOUNGSTOWN YOU ENERGY Spacious 2 Bdrm.Townhouses Onsite Manageme 49 OUR METHOD Friday: Fish 'n' Chips $2 for 3 & 4 people Garbage Disposal YOUR PROFIT Italian Beef w/Fries $299 1,3,&4 Bedrooms Available 24 Hr. Maintenance OUR SUPPLIES $3 Pitchers Central Air Dishwasher YOUR GROUP 4 o'clock: 3 Sloppy Joes for $1 Fully Furnished Basic Cable Paid Earn up to $1,500 Saturday: Burger 'n' Fries $1 99 Cambridge & Nantucket Call Today $1 Bottles (GD,GD Light) 800-592-2121 345-2363 Ext 31·1 Open 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. o~n~ Eastern News "ro..-..-EI&'M ..-IZZA. The Daily ~ News ls ll'dstlOCI dail'(. Monday 111roU1t1 Fnday. l"I Char1eslon, llilois, dlmg la1I and apmg M<1'8S18I$ and IWlc:e woekly dln1g Ille sunvner lillm except cUr.g school vacatiOnS °' e~­ offers bona. by 1he studanlS of Easlom lllioois u..-sity. ~ pncec $32 per eemesuw. $16 tor aum­ mor rri'j. $S0 al year. The Dnily Eastern News 1& a rnerrQet" ol lhe Assoaallld p,_ ....tlict1 Is en!illed to exclulliYe use of al 8l1ICl9I eppeamg 111 lhis paper. The edllorials on Page 4 ~ tho mapny opir>­ ''..£:t~~~ o~ ~h.e :F:reeb:i.es'' ion of Ille ecftofial board. al other opioion poeces 11A1 ligned The Daily Eastern News editonal end busl· ness offoces are located In the Buzzard Building, EaS1em Illinois UnlYBrsily. Second daaa postage pald 348-5454 at Charleston. IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599 Buy any Pizza and get Buy any Large Pizza and get G Pml9d by Eastom lllinoos Ulllll9l'Slty, Chartoslon. IL 61920. Postrnaslor. Send ® I ron-~ addrw Changes IO The Oaiy Ea--.l Nows, Room 127 Buzzat0 Bulding, . ~~ Eastern llinoal UniYms!ly. Chru1eslon, IL 61920. • Free first topping NEWS STAFF • FREE STYXS • Editor an chief ·············-··-·····-CaSS

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..111. 111lltl.... Y1t11P•c1•'11Doelro•••" 111 he News c~ c W ,.,H ' 111111 C.18'1 1111 IUCIUCIUCIUCIUDUl:IU£1UtlUCIUCIUIi .•·._...... · • . . ~~~~.'!"'...... The [ t N ol1ily as ern ews Go hug a tree and leave me alone This campus Is a festering bolJ the recently developed "Student Senate Sponsored for that cias.slc collegiate Institution Crossing Lines of Death." of the narrow-minded student All this effort, Ironically, was for basically no gain. OPINION activist who takes on his or her The response by those "ticketed" was not the intro­ favorite dramatic cause and spective thought concerning the welfare of the planet attempts to make It a problem for that these tree-hugging earth biscuits desired. but one d everyone else. crumpled-paper-on-the-sidewalk annoyance. ··' ••••'':.' .. The most recent glaring exam­ Printing these "tickets" on recyded paper does no ple of "cause awareness" is this • -- j_ ~ good If they end up blowing In the wind across campus. roaming green Gestapo-like group Shouldn't these kids be out planting trees along the calling Itself Establishing roadside, listening to the soothing wave-like sounds d Awareness and Responsibllity J.A. Yanni or perhaps saving a few baby seals? Instead. they page Toward Humanity. or E.A.R. T.H .. Its Winders scour the city creating more pollution for the planet than members are hell bent on "ticket- would have existed before this little crusade of aware­ ing" cars that, in their eyes, don't conform to environ­ ness. Editorials represent the opinion mentally sound standards. These kids look at the planet's environmental prob­ The plan was to target 1990-93 vehldes that don't lems as if they need attention on a local basis. What they of the editorial board. Columns meet fuel efficiency standards set by the Environmental need to do ls look around their own city and campus for are the opinion of the author. Protection Agency. Items to ausade against. There were many expensive-looking vehides In the This city has an Incumbent mayoral candidate who FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1993 unattended lots - not only on campus, but also In nearby wants to keep the bar-enby age at 19, not for the stated apartment complexes - with little green "tickets" upon reason of a lack of alcohol "alternatives," but to woo the them. It appears this event became an arbitraiy green­ drunk, underage collegiate vote. dottlng of cars that these would-be civic minded youths This state-sponsored university has one of Its own Consolidation thought might be too nice for college students to own or zoology professors detailing medical aspects of the crud­ would have killed to drive themselves. flxlon of Christ. But what started as a fine medical exami­ Environmental standards were tossed out the window nation turned Into an evangelical campus outreach forc­ should focus and, the little event was powered by that alternative fuel ing Christian doctrine on the campus and later Into the known as blind greed. pages of the newspaper. As alternatives to the poor eco st.andards of campus There is a president at this university who wishes to on demotions autos, the little group offered forth the Idea of possibly raise admission standards, yet through his political cor­ walking, riding a bike or using mass transit to get to rectness--colored glasses, feels there Is a need to set The administration and the restructuring one's destination. goals for the number of minority students that attend. committee should most certainly be commend­ Where the hell are these people IMng'? Quota setting. forced religion beliefs, drunken elec­ ed for releasing cost breakdowns of how much Perhaps it should be a requirement that before an tioneering - just one clay in this city and university. There organization preaches to a university about alternative seem to be a tremendous number of difficulties that college consolidation plans might save. forms of travel. they should explore the existing posslbll­ need more immediate attention than the effects of stu­ The move will help to lift some of the douds Jtles. dents' cars on the greater Coles County ecocyde. of doubt surrounding the process. The only mass transit this area has Is the 'Travellng Gus Priorities don't matter to these little Green Peace However, the fact that they balked at doing Bus and World Wrestling Federation Containment Gestapos. It's the physical action of doing anything that so is indicative of the positive spin the adminis­ Center." For the commuting student, walking llllnols 16 is pleases them, not results of actually doing something. a 1O.plus mile treat. And if these kids will reference news tration and the committee members are trying reports over the past 10 years. they may find that travel­ - ).A. WlndelS ls features editor and a regular c:ohm­ to put on every thing they do. ing that state highway ls about as safe a crossing through nlst lbrThe Dally Eastern News. Barbara Hill, provost and vice president for academic affairs, who is also serving as com- mittee fadltator, as late as EditO rla I Tuesday rejected faculty requests to see the savings ~ tlwt ::bieAJ s) breakdown. She said numbers would be released only when the final reorganization plan IsiJt .J.IA~ A d.1~c.~ep­ is sent out, despite faculty concerns and requests to see the flgures. Au~ iv RAi6/»9 Because a large portion of the savings would AJ.:iAi551(:w stMxJAi.O'e> come from the dosure of dean's offlces, associ­ ate and assistant deans who work in those ,4A..d., IJJGiS./;JAJ[j OAJ offices would be sent back to the dassroom with accompanying pay cuts and reductions in a..~~6-le.M~ rank. For that reason, an outline of where A1)JOR.J·t,0 money would be cut by consolidation would make employees upset, especlally if their job 51-vdeAJi:s? was being eyed for elimination. It Is certainly understandable that a person getting what could essentially be called a demotion would be upset, whether it Is announced when the plans are tentative or when they are flnallzed. Those Involved should not continue to talk as If people will not feel hurt by their decisions, even though there will be no layoffs. The purpose of consolidation is to eliminate jobs. That fact cannot be continuously left out of the discussion, It will appear the administration Is attempting to get though this process while hearing as little of the human side as possible. Your turn For many people, their career ls not just what they do, it is what they are. Downgrading a Tau Delta, extremely biased and can really contribute to somethJng person's job Is not something to take lightly. Greek bashing unwarranted. on this campus and have the right With the facts now out on the table, the As for Winders, I find it sicken- to participate as much as they Hice. committee and administration should be willing Ing and pathetic that he should Sidwell sounds as If she thinks by the News suggest that greeks have no repre- that greek letters mean an auto­ to listen to the way everyone responds to them sentatlon In Student Government. matlc senate seat. Yes, greeks vole - especially those who will be affected most should cease Is he a communist'? more because "We are the types d Intimately. Dear editor: His comments about greeks people who want to get Involved This Is In response to J.A. being "hand dapplng, beer swilling and contribute to our campus. Winders' article "Voter Apathy Is drolds" Is both offensive and Is It our fault that other students all greek to me" In the April 2 untrue. Who the hell Is he that he are apathetic? The student body Dally Eastern ~ and the artldes thinks he can judge other people should be happy that greeks c.are It is as fatal as it is cowardly written by Sherry Sidwell about without knowing them? enough to get Involved. Besides. greeks In Student Government. I The false stereotypes have got most people on student senate to blink facts because they am a proud member of a sorortty to stop. Greeks do a lot more than aren't greek, and you don't hear -~...... ,;;jlare not to our taste. and I am also a Journalism major. I swill beer. I am tired of this greek complalnlng. After aJI, we are not flnd the so-called "journalism" bashing when he knows nothing of Just greeks; we are students too. written to put down greeks the greek system. and I think some people (Windell> Jobn T)'1Ulall Involved In Student Government, Perhaps If he tr1ed to learn more, tend to forget that.

~~~!Y t~ ~:.!'~ of,Delt• he ~Id uf!de~. ~t ai:eeJ

DENZEL WASHINGTON MalcolmX Scholar Comrict Leader Diaeiple Hipster Father Hustler Minister BlaekMan Every Man

COMING SOON •''

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE UNIVERSITY . .. BOARD MOVIES COMMITTEE. 1111 Weekend supplemertt to Tfte Dally E/Jstem News• Friday, April 9, 1993 • Section B, 4 pages c on the I

Photos by Gary Spector' Damn right he's got the blues Legendary guitarist Buddy Guy talks about 'the feel' By J.A. WINDERS "I always told them that I had no idea feeling in the world at the time. what I was doing to pull some of that stuff "Hell," he re-thought, "it still is. " hen dealing with legendary blues off." Having survived the blast of his virginal guitarist Buddy Guy, the sum of Guy obtained his personal, preferential Strat explosion, Guy has been experienc­ Wthe man comes down to his feel for the Fender Stratocaster - the ing a different kind of "feeling" in his "feel." brass ring of blues guitarist - from studio career. It is his Silvertone Records release WhiJe being interviewed by Ray Cole­ bluesman Lightnin' Slim. Feels Like Rain - a powerful, electric man in 1985, fellow blues guitarist and His was the first electric blues effort following up his criti­ self-professed "Buddy Guy-worshipper" guitar that Guy had ever cally-heralded 1991 release Eric Clapton explained that it was this laid eyes upon. Damn Right I've Got the "feel" he attempted to emulate in his Having grown Blues. early stages as a developing musician. up hearing the Damn was an ''I'd picture what kind of car the musi­ sounds of the album, his first stu­ cian (Guy) drove, what kind of smell it had early great dio release in 12 inside," said Clapton from the pages of electric years, that gar­ Coleman's biography "Clapton." "(I) had bluesmen, nered him this ideal of one day owning a black Cadil­ but having awards ranging lac or a black Stingray that smelled of sex himself from a 1991 of the inside and had tinted windows and a great only been Grammy for sound system. able to Best Contem­ "That's how I visualized these players play "a porary Blues weekend living. " hollow LP of the Year A rambling chuckle emanated from the wooden to five separate other end of the phone as Guy let out a acoustic," 1992 W.C. resounding "really" in response to Clap­ the optical Handy Awards - ton's early philosophy of how Guy lived event was the Grammy of his life. indeed a the strictly blues­ "I guess he saw it in the feeling of both earth-shaking oriented industry. my music and me," Guy said. occasion. Guy remained After clarifying that his vehicle had "I didn't know notab[y modest of his remained "mostly free" of the odor of what the hell it was," own recent recording sex, Guy modestly digressed into what it Guy said taking a step accomplishments as he did truly means to be a living legend that the some five decades back. uHe concerning his stature among his younger generations of rising guitarist plugged it into a storefront and started peers. emulate. playing John Lee Hooker's 'Boogie Chil­ "It's what I wanted to do, go into the "I got a little break in 1965 and went dren.' I had my allowance, 30 cents, and I studio and be who I could be. Silvertone back to England," he said while still put it in his hat. told me to go into the studio and be chuckling at Clapton's comments. "(Jeff) "The guitar blew my head off like Buddy Guy. They said we support what Beck, Clapton and all those guys said I Mount St. Helens when it erupted." you envision.' Hell, I can't ask for more was the reason they were playing the With a bit of a sigh, Guy expressed than that. Strat. They all loved that sound I was that the first live strums of electricly "It was quite a feeling." pulling off :in the Chess recordings. enhanced depression was "the greatest .· "'...... -- .;..;..i!'oi..i""-~-- Grumpy Duck 6 Pool Tables, 5 Datt Boards, Basket By Paul Wiemerslage Balls, 71Vs, 2 Wide Screen 1Vs Karaoke Night on Sun and Gau~rv ouci: . T.. t t ~ '-IY Yl.AlS 'N\1~1 \!l i111:>~ l 1 SiloiJ1>!1 G.I>, lol+IY ()10 '(OU MIT T,.~ !,..,.. ll,01.1.U. ~1(4•t!> "'"'" Wed. 8 pm - 1 am CllAflU Otll: f,.IW~~~Tt,J $0~ ~~'~'~ /-\,... ~ ~~\ AtWiaA1.;,. 81rr t 'fO~ P.11.l p. I E.it.<>E.. 11 Tues., Thur. , Fri. and Sat. Nights Live Bands 5~y 1 P~l .. 'f•v ,l\hlO '" :t ll~t 'f~ ~llllllc>)'? ~I~ Lunch and Dinner 6 days a week ftAy6~11~ ~~' tlo. A~KTM1j Open Noon on Sunday; Open this Easter fOll ~6"'l ~USo!J . Drink Specials Every Sunday Sunday Drink srecials: 25¢ off cans or pints o Bud Light, $1 00 Natural Light Cans

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ksiJes -t~Q., %is\ic. ~~ ~it1tilist: c. {of n,<) , ~\/'~ seM tn "fh;5 , s-trip, Y>e'v~ ~ o '-'""1- ~r~i ~~ Som~ 0 ~ l~tior15_.,_.__-'- 'Buy one pair of tinted or clear soft cont.acts with ar Of campus events ...... an exam and get a lasses • Continuing through May 5 are $2.50 for students and Brian Scott SPARE PAIR of our & in the Tarble Arts Center, senior citizens and $4.50 for Begins at 8 p.m. at Ted's Standard Clear soft William Conger: Recent the general public. Warehouse, 102 6th St. $1 with lenses ... FREE. Contacts Paintings. coupon from 8-10 p.m. Friday. ' • 7 p.m. April 15 in the • Continuing through April Lumpkin Hall Auditorium, The Exports 25 in the Tarble Arts Center, Washington Post political cor­ Begins at 9:30 p.m. Friday at the 1993 Graduate Art Exhib­ respondent Juan Williams. Joker's, 1415 Fourth St. it. • 7:30 p.m. April 12 in the Epperson Westcott & Davis • 3 p.m. Sunday in the Tarble Buzzard Auditorium, Under­ Begins at 9:30 p.m. Friday. CALL 345-5100 Arts Center, the Chamber Secretary-General of the Unit­ $2 cover at Images, 1706 From Mmttoon 235-0300 Music Series Concert: The ed Nations, Chaozhu Ji. Broadway in Mattoon. 2 Bloclta East ot Old •etn I04 E. Uncoln, Charlnton Virtuoso Oblligato. Tickets Dr. Steven H. Lane O.D. UveDJ Alternative rock night with DJ VERGE STAFF Kevin Kramer beginning at 9:30 p.m. Friday at Roe's, 410 Sixth Steve "E. Ray" Lysaker ...... Editor St. $2 cover. llML fl·LAll

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28 ON THE. VlRGf Of THI WEEKEND Friday, April 9 , 1993 3A eview ... Servants to singers Band turns adversity into a lllusical union By BRIAN HUCHEL blacks to acquire phonographs and musical instruments. From servants to singers, "We were all domestic ser­ The Mahotella Queens and vants," Marks Mhangwane, The Makgona Tsohle Band band leader and co-founder, have risen to become one of said in a press release. "We the top culh.lral bands in used to meet at a sports center, Photo courte91 of WBU-1V Africa. just an open place where foot­ The Mahotella Queens and The Makgona Tsohle Band will Central Illinois will get a ballers, singers and traditional be performing in the WEIU· TV series, "Lonesome Pine taste of Africa's musical her­ dancers would go on Sun­ Special" scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday. itage when WFlU-lV airs a days." which now broadcasts from limits," a PBS program fearur- performance by The Mahotella The band was formed in Channel 9. "Their strong vocal ing country music performers. Queens and The Makgona Pretoria, South Africa, in the and instrumental pieces com- The only difference between Tsohle Band at 7 p.m. Sarur­ late 1950s, and has released bined with traditional African the two, Harrison said, is that day. three compact discs on the clothing make their perfor- "Lonesome Pine Specials" has While the band is currently PolyGram label. mances very enjoyable." more of an international enjoying cultural and musical The group's recent most The Mahotel.la Queens and scope. success, South Africa's govern­ work involving American The Makgona Tsohle Band's This is the fourth season mentally-enforced racial segre­ artists part was as a of Paul performance is part of the WBU-lV has broadcast the gation dominated the members Simon's multiple-award-win­ "Lonesome Pine Special," weekly "Lonesome Pine early in their lives and left them ning album, Graceland. which will broadcast from the Special" series. lt was pur- with few musical influences. "This is a wonderful perfor­ Kentucky Center for the Arts. chased for broadcasting inde- Township radio sen/ices were mance to see," said Gaye Har­ Harrison said the "Lone- pendently by WBU-lV and limited to 30 minutes per day, rison, director of publicity and some Pine Special" is on the will not be shown on all Public making it almost impossible for promotion for WFlU-lV, same level with "Austin City Broadcasting Stations. ·:~w ... :·:·~~;:·<. :~.. -··.. ; New 'Finn' a twist on old story By STEVE LYSAKER

Tlllles have changed since Mark Twain's 1884 classic "The Advenrures of Huckleberry Finn," but growing up remains pretty much the same - cause a little trouble, have a lot of fun and learn a few lessons along the way. Although the literary masterpiece has received Hollywocx:I treatment more than eight times, Walt Disney's "The Advenrures of Huck Finn" proves that Twain's tale of mischief and friendship movies where Jim was a cardboard cutout The movie not only fearures a strong deserves to be brought to a new genera­ of a stereotypical slave, director Stephen screenplay and excellent leading tion. Sommers creates a living, breathing man performances, but a fine supporting cast ~Elijah Wocx:I ("Avalon," who longs to be free and with his family. of Jason Robards as the King and Robbie "Paradise") plays the latest Huck with an Although Huck cares for and respects Coltrane as the Duke. Ron Perlman of admirable feisty abandon and the best Jim, he believes he is wrong for taking a 1V's "Beauty and the Beast" also makes .. aw shucks" accent since Bill Clinton. slave downstream to freedom because he a terrifying cameo as Huck's abusive Llke Twain's first-person novel, Wocx:I and Jim {who is already wanted for father - a scene which may frighten some narrates this first-rate version of the Huck's murder) could get in trouble for child viewers. episodic tale. their actions. Children and adults alike will delight in At 12, Wocx:I first appears too small to Huck, hOVJeVer, finally realizes that the slapstick humor and the yams Huck portray Twain's precocious alter ego, but "just because an idea is popular don't spins to get himself out of trouble. Scenes after a few minutes of screen time, Wocx:I make it right" after he is befriended by a in which Huck dresses up as a girl and dispels that thought by delivering his lines wealthy Southern family who take him in adopts a blatantly horrible cockney accent as quickly and assuredly as he does his and re-enslave Jim. Though he initially are particularly hysterical. punches. Move over Macaulay Culkin, refuses Jim's pleas to leave the family, "The Advenrures of Huck Finn" is one this kid is cute and he can act. Huck changes his mind when he sees the of those rare films that, for a couple of "The Advenrures of Huck Finn" moves whip slashes on Jim's back inflicted by a hours, makes you forget about life· s little along fluidly as Huck and the runaway brutal field boss. problems by transporting you to a time slave Jim, played with exceptional Begging Jim's forgiveness, Huck bursts when life was simpler and everyone had a vibrance by Courtney B. Vance, make into tears and hugs Jim lovingly - but as "true-blue friend" like Huck Finn. The their way down the mighty Mississippi the audience settles in for a group combination of Twain's masterpiece River to "Kay-row" where Jim can be a "awww," Huck says, "Okay, enough of along with a fast and funny screenplay, free man. this slop," and the two are back on their brilliant cast and exceptional musical score Unlike previous "Huckleberry Finn" way downstream. all add up to a "spit·lickin' gocx:I time." Vanilla's smash a metalhead's R.E.M. By CYNDI CAJ..HOUN Vanilla Trainwreck, who performed in onslaught brought on by 8kins and Charleston last month in support of its lat­ Kenneth Bowers is given priority over • What do you get when you mix the est release, leaves the listener awe-struck. lyrics in songs like "Sawed Off Shotgod" lyrics of R.E.M. 's early years and the Featuring new drummer Chris Jones and "Shitstorm ... The result is a dynamic screaming guitars indicative of Judas and production by Mister Colson of L7 album that, despite its noise, is not too Priest? and Smashing Pumpkins fame, Sounding heavy to handle. Well, ifs hard to say - but it may be To Try Like You offers a variety of musi­ Yet this album is not for everyone. If something close to Vanilla Trainwreck. cal moods from the chaotic, head-on you're a Barry Manilow fan, or droning, If breaking away from the norm was approach in "Jet" and ..Jangarene,., to the screaming guitars send chills down your the intent, this quartet succeeds with its mellow, brooding "Safer Than Zero." back and make you grit your teeth, maybe second release, Sounding To Try Like Volume is an integral part of each song, you should try another flavor. But if you You. Through an explosion of searing gui­ especially in the guitar department. The are ready for something different, taste tars and the choked vocals of Greg Ekins, wrenching, somewhat distorted, two-guitar Vanilla Trainwreck. Disco jivin' back in mainstream groove

By EUZABETH RAICHLE so different - it's eve~ disco fan, agrees that the have a fake ID because I still one's favorite func­ music is accepted wasn't 21 yet," explains Clarissa When Maria Pedraza was a tion." more at the bar Perez, an administrative assistant '90s tune student at Thornton High School But some say scene. for Amoco Oil Corporation in in a suburb of Chicago, she was this trend of "If you go out Chicago. "It (the 70s) was a spin­ too young to experience real going back to to the bars and off of the 60s; they danced free mix '70s disco when it was popular. Still, the disco you re having and they were real carefree with she and her friends would end up years is a good time sex. later at bars to hear that "bootsie nothing with your '"The Feel' was one of the sounds more popular dances where the funk." more than friends and By KEVIN SCHOUJ'f.N Now, ten years later and a another you're tip­ guy goes all the way down to the radiology major at South Subur­ passing pin' a floor and feels the shape of the If you enjoy the sounds ci couple of girl's body," Perez added. ban College, she travels back to fad of the 70s dance music or just those yesteryears with her dusty 90s. brews, The Feel from the 70s can be ..l to know where all the fmky disco 45's. it's compared to "The Griner of the samples come from, then enjoy­ "l remember going to the think 90s, but kinky moves on the you may want to mark Ml!ll1 drive-in to see 'Saturday Night that it's able to dance floor are not the only trait 18 - the release date of Fever'," Maria reminisces. "That a novel­ listen that has carried on to today's rury Records new Funk ty and to." music had that thurnpin · bass bars. Essentials Series - on ya.w and you start to move and people But for Underground bands of the calendar. groove and dig all that shit." want to those disco age are making their come­ For those of you who Disco is making a comeback hear it who back in current music, especially think funk is dead, listen and not all of its listeners are when used to in R&B tracks. Bands as Chic, closely to this collection from the swinging 70s. Even in a they're live Sister Sledge and Parliament. which includes many long "funk" smaller community such as drunk," under the who have all utilized (an awaited re-releases of 70s Charleston, people of ages glittering emphasis of horn sounds and all said Brent funk classics. YOU may be are bringing out the plaid poly­ Johnson, ball and distinct bass lines), have made amazed at how many pop ester from the closets and jiving manager of the ever- their way to the song sheets of hits today have a hint of 70s to the funky groove. Positively popular lava musicians such as Dr. Dre. funk in them. .. Every year we (Alpha Fourth Street lamps, disco Even the record companies Many recent hip-hop Gamma Delta) have a 70s func­ Records, 401 is a fond are getting into the groove with chart busters contain sam­ tion with the Sigma Pis called Uncoln memory of a the Disco Years CD collections ples from the funk hits of the 'Gettin Soci­ Groovy'." said senior Avenue. more carefree and the 70s Preservation past. The beat in Jade's new speech communication major Senior journal­ lifestyle. ety. hit "Don't Walk Away" is Dana Defilippis. "You totally get ism major Randy "When I went out Anyone for some "Kung Fu selected from Kool & The into it for that night because it's Carr, though not an avid to the discos, I had to Fighting?" Gang's ..Jungle Jazz;" other funk hits such as "Tear the Roof of the Sucker" by Par­ ,, W~o knewsf ""'. liament and "I Don't Beliew Babies." he suffered a heart attack back­ You Wanna Get Up and Vaudeville star: stage in Peoria. Dead be nimble, Dance (Oops!)" b,i The Gap During his comic acts, he often told vul­ Band have also been utili7.ed God, it's showtime gar jokes, which made some question hls to make 90s pop hits. ability to do children's television. Dead be quick ... The series includes a two MISSION VIEJO, Calif. (AP) - Pinky "I guess quite a few parents may have SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Oh, say, can CD collection from Parlia­ Lee, a vaudeville comic who became a star been apprehensive when I first decided you see ... what a long, strange trip it's ment, plus a single CD each of children's television in the 1950s, died that entertaining kids was for me.'' he said been? from Con Funk Shun, Kool of a heart attack. He was 85. in a 1955 interview. Members of the Grateful Dead, who & The Gang, The Bar Kays Lee, whose real name was Pincus Leff, 'TU admit I didn't quite know what I was rose to counterculture prominence in the and Cameo - whose post· died Saturday at his home in Orange getting into, but you can say for me that psychedelic '60s and remain one of rock's 70s hit "Word Up" may County, coroner's deputy Bruce Lyoe said I've never had a warmer audience to work most enduring acts, will sing the national sound familiar. Monday. Lee had a long history of heart to in my career." anthem at the San Francisco Giants base­ Mercury records' Quail. problems. ball home opener Monday in Candlestick des label plans to lead the Donning his signature checkered coat Park. May 18 series release with and rolled-brim hat. Lee sang, danced and Lead guitarist Jerry Garcia, rhythm gui­ the Parliament collection, a told stories during "The Pinky Lee Show," tarist Bob Weir and keyboardist Vince Wei­ two-CD compilation of the a half-hour program that ran from Jan. 4, nick will sing "The Star Spangled Banner'' band's greatest hits. The 1954, to May 11, 1956. a cappella before the Giants play the 1:-lori­ compilation will come with a Lee was also the co-host of the ··Those da Marlins, Giants promotions manager 24-page booklet including Two" comedy show from 1951to1953 Valerie McGuire said Tuesday. pictures of George Ointon with Vivian Blaine and Martha Stewart. He The Dead formed in the San Francisco and his gang along with new was also a host of "The Gurnby Show" for Bay Area in 1965 and are known for their essays and a "Funk-Enc:ycb­ nine months in 1957. live concerts. which draw legions of devo­ 'P'-dia" for those of us who He later appeared around the country in tees, and for songs such as "Truckin'," are not familiar with funk stage revues of vaudeville. During a 1989 with its line "What a long, strange trip it's ~. tour in a production of the musical "Sugar been." '.SATURDAY

P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAN0-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-29, 9 WILL-12, 12 LIFE-38 WRSP-8, 55 SC-33 WEIU-9 TBs.31 6:00 News News News Spo11SCenter Matrix Baseball; CUbs Lawerence Welk Movie: Renegade Mac & Mutley Civilization 6:30 Hoosier Mlil. M'A'S'H Women Speed Week • Phil 18$ Bart Essertals lnet8d Arlmal.s 7:00 AJmostHome Dr.Ollnn, Young lnciana Mt.Hockey Movie. tl/8 AiD1 CCy Lmls McMe: Betler Cops 7:30 Nurses Mediane Woman Jones and Ra.Ill Movie: Oft Dead 8:00 E~tyNest League/Own Commlsh Movie: Bogs Code3 Mad About Ycu 9:00 Relsonable Raven St1c. Slalllngs News Kdlyand Umouc:hables 9:30 Doubts Visitor MoShow the Grade 10:00 News News News Baseball Tonight Movie Olive OesigRng Women Wwbng For God Unsolved Corne~lile 10:30 Sat. I.Mt Current Women SportsCenler Lile hiring MoYl8 RedOwarl 11:00 Affair: Exira Slake"s 7 Spenser For: 11:30 Hire SUNDAY

P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-29, 9 Wlll-12, 12 UFE-38 WRSP-8, 55 SC-33 WEIU-9 6 :00 llRy~ 60Mlrutes nun.st Videos Basebal MaGGyver Movie GhostWnter 6:30 Thoa.11.i In T Movie. 7:00 Movle:The Evenmg Shade Day One Baseball: Reds Blindman"s Slreet Justice Nature NE Jml Medicine lnl.lving Color • Wildlrft Tales New Countty 7:30 Sound of MUSIC Movie·Steef atcaroinals M Roe Wdle 8:00 Magnolias M

1 :~ CLASSIFIED fr ADVERTISING FREE Battery and electrical test. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted Roommate needed summerllall Summer sublessors, 2-bed town­ Nice, close to campus. fumished POI.ICY FREE installation. Battery for private Michigan boys/girls for awesome 2 person apartment. house for 1-3; 2-bed apartment houses for 93-94 school year. Specialists. 1519 Madison Ave. summer camps. Teach; swim­ $180 plus utilities. Call Jennifer for 1-2; great locationsll 345·3203 Two people per bedroom, 10 112 Char1eston 345-VOLT. ming, canoeing, sailing, tennis, 581-8013. --....,..-----...,....,.--419 mo. lease, $175/mo., 345-3148. The Dally Eastern News ------.,...ca MWF/00 golf, sports, computers, camping. ______419 Needed one female sublessor for Evenings. cannot be responsible for TYPING SERVICE, ALSO crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also Professional person looking for Fall 94, $180.00 month. Own -~---:--=--~---:-~517 more than one days incor­ OFFER COMPUTER COURSES: kitchen, office, maintenance. responsible housemate. May­ room, close to campus. Call 345- Now leasing for fall: two-bedroom Salary $1100 or more plus R&B. Sept.? Rent negotiable. For Info. 9701 or 345-3298 furnished apartments. McArthur rect Insertion. Report errors WORDPERFECT 5.1 , WIN­ DOWS 3.1, WRITERIGHT. JUST Dayna Glasson, 1765 Maple, call 345-1574. Manor Apartments 913·917 Immediately at 581 -2812. A ~--.,...----...... ,.--419 CALL: 581-2829 Nfld., IL 60093. 708-446-2444. 2 sublessors needed for Fourth SL 345-2231 ______4116 corrected ad wlll aopear In __ca4/9,12·16,19,21.23,26-27 Intersession/Summer. $155/mo. ------'517 the next edition. KID'S KORNER, CHILD·CARE. Eam money and gain profession­ each. Water and trash included. 24 W. Buchanan. Aldo Roma All classified ad 1ertlslng 348-8556 al experience! Become an adver­ Call 345-3407 Apts. 1 bedroom apartments for 1 ______4/9 MUST meet the 2 p.m. 419 tising representative for the Dally or 2 persons. Utilities included. 11 dHdllne to appe. r In the Eastern News. Fill out applica­ LOVING PARENTS and their Sub lessors needed for 1/2 mos. lease. $325 for 1 person four-year-old son long for another next days publlcat )n. Any tions in the North Gym of summer/intersession. House, or $185 each for 2 persons. Cel HD.PWANTm Buuard. child to love and care for. We close to campus. Own room. Jan or Char1otte 345-2113. Eads ads processed AfTDl 2 p.m. know you want the best for your ~------419 $143/mo. Call Amanda at 581- Realty wlll be published In the fol- FUNDRAISER We're looking for Wanted part-time, experienced baby-we offer a happy Ille with 3194. 1ow Ing day's newspaper. -~------~517 a top fraternity, sorority or student farm help. 345·5509 lots of fun and a secure future. -~--~---~-419 FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT Ads cannot be canceled organization that would like to ~~~-~-----419 Let's talk-we can help each other; 1 or 2 sublessors needed for $600 PER MONTH PLUS LOW Af1lR the 2 p.m . deadline. make $500 - $1 ,500 for one week Consultants needed in Art, Music, expenses paid . Call collect: summer. LARGE 1 bedroom UTILITIES FIVE BLOCKS FROM Classified ads must be marketing project right on cam­ and Spanish to develop and Ar1ynn & Ron, (217) 367-4769. apartment across from campus. CAMPUS. WASHER ANO _____ca3/17, 412,9,16 paid In advance. Only pus. Must be organized and hard implement enrichment activities 348-1534, leave message. DRYER. 234-4831 working. Call (800) 592-2121 ext. Young, loving couple want to adopt ____ ....;419 accounts with established for 3·5-year-olds in a Montessori 308. Preschool Program in Char1oston your baby or babies. Doctor dad, credit may be bllled. ______ca315 ,31 , 4/9 for the 1993 school year. Call at-home nurse mom. Your baby wil All Advertising submitted Make your summer count! Now 345-1259. have a loving home, fun parents, to Dally News Is The Eastern hiring summer staff for Gir1 Scout ---,-..,.- -...,,.--- ...,.-4114 unlimited opportunities, financial subject to approval and may Resident Camp. Certified life­ Now taking applications for pool security, and good education. You CAMPUS Cell's I be revised, rejected. or can­ guards, cooks, counselors, unit attendant for summer season. will be able to fulfill dreams that celed at any time. directors, and LPN or EMT open­ Must be certified. Apply 1840 your baby is loved, secure, end CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will have a Praise & Worship happy. Expenses paid. We're easy The Daily Eastern News ings. Camp is located outside Douglas. Charleston Illinois. Service April 11 at 10:30 a .m at the Christian Campus House located Ottawa, II on 260 wooded acres. to talk with. Please call Mark and assumes no llablllty If for any ------~-4/9 south of Lawson. Come ear1y for donuts and juice. Prayer meetJng at Only those serious about working Available immediately: competi- Mary at 1-800-532-0145. reason it becomes necessary 9:30 a.m. Call 345-6990 for rides or more Info. with the youth of today while tive wages. Positions open for ca4/9, 12,16.20.22,26.30, 513,5,7 to omit an advertisement. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have Good Friday service at 12 teaming/teaching valuable out­ Developmental Trainers and Noon at the University Ballroom. door living skills need apply! Activities Aides. Apply in person NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will celebrate the Easter Vigil Season runs June 20 through at 738181h, Chas. EOE. Saturday at 8 p.m at SL Char1es (10th & Jefferson) For rides call DIRECTORY ______4121 348- July 31 . Complete training provid­ 0188. SutVIC.E.S Om.am ed. Minorities are encouraged to CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING: Summer 3 bedroom, rent neg. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will celebrate Mass at 11 a.m. Sunday apply. For application write or Earn $2.000+/month + wor1d trav­ Royal Heights. Cell 348-0646 TIAVU ______4/9 at COieman Auditorium. Please note there is no 4:30 p.m. Mass. call: Trailways Gir1 Scout Council. el (Hawaii, Mexico, the ALPHA EPSILON DELTA will have Health Career Fair Monday, April TRAINING/ScHOOLS 1533 Spencer Road, Joliet, II. Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, Summer 12 from 7-9 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom In the Union. All are welcome. 60433_ _ ___(815) 723-3449_ ____ 419 and Career employment avail­ UNITY GOSPEL FEUOWSHIP Choir will not have Church services Hu.PWANTU> able. No experience necessary. ~AndrewJ. Sunday at 2 p.m. due to the Easter Holiday. WANTID A professional babysitter/nanny For employment program call 1- SPECIAL OLYMPICS IS in need of volunteers from 9:30-12:45 p.m. on needed weekends. Six children, 206-634-0408, ext. C5738 ~ Gardner Friday, April 20. Make someone's day and volunteer. Forms are avall­ AoomON 2-12 yrs., Effingham. Ear1y child­ 4116 vote Student Senate able In BB 112 hood, education majors preferred. MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION, EIU will have Satatul Jumma RIDE.s/R.mots Meets requirements for working • President. Lake Land Fnday at 1 p.m. at the Afro-American Cultural Center. Dr. Mahmood ROOMMATES with children. Start Immediately. College Student Senate Butt will present opening lecture for Selat. Everybody Is welcome. and through summer. (Avg. 40 5uau.ssoas hrs.) ONLY SERIOUS NEED Needed: Female roommate for • Community College At- Large summer session. Own room, Representative, lmnois Board Pl.... Note: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for lllY Foa llf.NT APPLY. Budgetal Inn Effingham, NON·PROm event. i.e. bake sales or raffles. All Clips should be submilled 342-2525 Doris $150 plus utilities. 3 blocks from of Higher Educabon ______419 campus. Washer/dryer. 345-6376. to The Daily Eastam News offlC8 by NOON one bualnna day b9fofe .. FOil SAU ______419 ·lake Land Col1eoe ~. date of the event. Example: any event scheduled for Thursday shoukl bl Hab aides needed for small group Illinois Board of Aigher Education submitted as a Campus Clip by noon Wednesday. (T)lursday Is the lost &. FouND 1-2 roommates needed for house, deadlnJI home or the Dev. Disabled. Call for Friday, Saturday or Sunday event.) Cllps submitted after dudtli11 summer. Rent neg. Call 581-8034. • Chairman, Student ANNouNCfMfNTS 345-2922 after 2 p.m. Information Committee WILL NOT be published. No clips Will be taken by phone. Any Clip that ii ------~4113 ~------419 illegible or contains conflic!Jng onfonnation wm not be published.

ACROSS )0 Counting-out 5t Synagogue numeros Shipboard 1 Hebdomad eo o!~; Eastern News 34 Taken aback, in lookout perch a Performs away U"lcould - wedelns 3a Bridgetown unfold . • Shak tCoeor Cram native u Malacca Classified Ad Form 14 - -breve 37 Unit of M Palm product Name: ______15 Pres., to the acceleration 16 Talks wildly m1htary • Kiss aloft? II Ripened 11 Mites Address: ______~ 40From--Z 17 Soprano Sumac 17 Kind of taffy 41 Uniondale and namesakes Phone: ______Students Yes No 11 Home of the skaters D D Lorelei '3 Nonpareil 20 P G .A . winner: DOWN Dates to run------­ '4Pure 1962 1 Epithet for Pope • 41 Striver Ad to read: 21 Of a heavenly a Middle East belt 41WhereAnna airline tutored n Withers away 3 Scat expert uOlive-­ aoACassmi 4 Green (uniform 51 Wrecked grasshopper material) completely a Sacred a Mrs.Cuomo NEmulates anagram and namesakes Cuomo 1 Caboodle's partner Under Classification of: ______., Don Juan's mother Expiration code (office use only) ______1 Boston hsh dish Person accepting ad ___Compositor _____ I Guam, Saipan and others 28 · 1 cannot - 43 Cotton fabric 53 Holier--· no. words/days Amount due:$ _____ 10 Crane of fiction he" 4eTilled thou u Temporal Payment: 21 Native-born 47 Persons IM Kind of race -..~=+:;.+-;.+:o.;+.;:'-4 12 Soprano Berger Israeli engaged in a cash 0 Check 0 Credit se Span of oxen ...-....--+-+--+-.... •~f':"'.:"~ u Browning's 31 Actress Rigg Suffix "Herve - - 57 "Como Check number ____ 32 Like a grain 49 Hajj destination 11 Because, in usted?" ..;;.+.:::fl~ll!ll ..;;;'+=+--11--'-1 Bonn 33 Nip, at the bar 51 Ivan or Alexis S2 Kind of chord or se Fr holy women 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec­ 22 Defeats 31 ---Japanese War· 1904·5 meter a1 United utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first decisively -...;;;;+~~1-~"4 24 Buffalo skater a Some are day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. ~~"+'"i H Orlando N.B.A. Lesser, some Student ads must be paid in advance. team Greater DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS _____, 27 Barely above 39Paragon The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or In bad taste. water 42Haveat

ru . $; ·®' FRIDAY ~ APRIL P.M. WJW0.2 WCIA-3 WAND-7 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-9 29 Wlll-1 12 UFE-38 Fox-8 55 OISC-33 WEJU-9 TBS-31 6:00 News News News Sj)Of1SCenter Ouanlum Leap Oesqllllg WomeC'I MacNeil, Lehrer UlllOi't'ed Nigl1I Court lnaed. Animals GhostWnter BMl!yHUel 6:30 Inside Edbon Entrrt. Tonight Mamed ••• Baseball NBA Basl

I ~- ~ FR.. I DAY APR. 9, 1993 9 LASSIRED ADVERTISING THE DALY fAsrr.RN NEWS I OLDETOWNE MANAGEMENT Summer only 3·5 Bedroom Honda CB750.WINDJAMMER Yeah Man, You Want the Island Judi Jensen, Are you ready for Congratulabons to Cathy Harley & tlAS APARTMENTS AVAILABLE Houses 314 Polk, 1806 11th. W/AM·FM $625 348-1396 tan? You want the hottest in tomorrow? Love Carle, Kim and Jennie Komlnoski In getting your FOR LEASING 93-94. CALL 345- 500-600 Summer. Call 348-5032. STEVEN swimwear? Come to Jamaican Rory Field Consultant positions. Your Phi are really proud of you! 0l.DE. Close______to campus. 4116 419 Tan. 12 Sessions $32. 410 7th St ~------419 Sig Sisters ·~------'517 348-0018. JUSTUS: I'm so glad to be your ---.....,.-----,...,-:--:419 UNCOLNWOOD PINETREE Now leasing: furnished-nice 2, 3 Losr &. fOuND I -,-..,-----,.-,_-=-,-.,--4115 mom, and I hope you had a Good Congratulations to Anjel Moody of FURNISHED APARTMENTS. & 4 bedrooms for fall semester Kari, Happy 19th Birthday! No Mom's Night. I promise no more Phi Sigma Sigma in getting lava­ MTIOS. BALCONIES. AIR NINE outdoor rec. areas, on-site laun­ more sneaking around, you are hazing!______DZ Love, Tamara____ 419 liered to Dave Loebach of Delta MONTH LEASE, FROM $160 dry, lots of parking. Water & Found: BLACK MALE LAB. legal. Jessica P.S. Missing: One Sigma Phi. Love, Your Sisters WELL TRAINED. NEAR BUZ­ fER PERSON. APPOINTMENT. waste fumished. Call 267-3160 or White Sock! STEPHANIE CRASE: Congrats ~------419 t6«IOO 446-2507 ZARD BUILDING. CALL 348- on dolng such a great job on your PIKES: Oh my stars! I was thrilled _____4116 1929 TO DESCRIBE HIM. - 419 r------·517 ______419 ALISON SMITH Had any speech! I'm so proud of the other with the serenade and flowers. llnl-etorage available as low as Summer/FelVSpring 1994. 1 or 2 jalapeno peppers lately? KOR Barndance survivor! DZ Love, Have a spectacular Easter week­ $30/monlh. Car1yle Rentals, 348- bedroom apt. furnished. 620 5th and AST Love, Brien and Amy. Tamara end. Love, DREAMY 7748 Street. W/D. 345-5728 - 419 ______4112 -=------,-~--419 ----~----419 ,,.,,..,,...----.,..----:---:--517 MATT WHITEHEAD: I had a blast CongratuletJons to Kelly Sweezy Gin and E - This semester has 18-94 school year: 2 bedroom AVAILABLE FALL: 3 BEDROOM Saturday! You're the best KOR of Phi Sigma Sigma In getting been Awesome! Thanks for being IDwnhouses. Furnished. 9 or 12 HOME NEAR CAMPUS. LARGE FUND RAISER: We're looking for kidl Tau Love, Amy lavaliered to Mosezell Magee of true friends and sisters! Let's month lease 161 o and 1640 KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM. a top fraternity, sorority, or stu­ Delta Sigma Phi. Love, Your make the next 4 weeks the best! dent organization that would like -----~-,----419 ~ Drive, by Walmart. Call ALL APPLIANCES FURNISHED. DAN GRABOWSKI: Congrats on Sisters. Happy Easter! Love, Underpants 1435-0424 CALL 345-9n4 AFTER 6:00 to make $500 - $1 ,500 for one being the new SIGMA MAN! You week marketing project right on ~------419 ~------419 ~------4113 are the best dad so I know you'll Two bedroom, 1 1/2 baths fur- campus. Musi be organized and be a great sigma man! Love, hard working. Call 1-800-592- nished apartments available su~ Joanna The 2121 ext. 308 mer end fall free laundry facility, ------,.,..,..,.,..,.,.,.419 Daily Eastern News stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, all _ _ ca3/5,31, 4/9 Congratulations to JENNIFER .MWF517 Included near campus, 1017 PARTY NAKEDlll BACK BY PARRISH, TRACEY SARGENT, LEASING FOR FALL 1993: Woodlawn. Phone 348-n46 POPULAR DEMAND. CO-ED JENI VANLEISHONT, and KARIE Apartments for 2 or 3 persons; ___513 NAKED T-SHIRTS AT TOKENS. WEINSTOCK on going active! Subscription Form close to campus, furnished For Rent furnished including FEATURING EIU BAR HOPPING We are so happy for you! Love, wNC; call 345-7248 washer/dryer 6-bedroom house AND DICE GAMES Your Alpha Phi Sisters ------'ca411,2,5,7,9 ------,--419 2nd street. 1/2 block north Lantz ~-...... ,.~----.,-=---:--419 Name: 4 or 5 person Housel Couple Gym. $175 per person per month INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE. University Board Coordinator blocks from campus, 93-94 plus utilities. Call 708·208-0218. Summer and Fall internships at position available In Human Address: local Amencan Family Insurance lcllool year. Call B&K Rental Leave______message. 4115 Potential. Apply in room 201 In 345-41621 . Leave message, if no agency. Call now for interview. the University Union. City: State: __ Zip: ...., 348-8349. Ask for Rich. 345·9181 4/14 -,.------.,--4112 ------'517 H_E_R_E_C_O_M_E_S_P-ET_E_R-COT- 2 Female summer subleasors Phone: Remodeled three bedroom apt. needed own room, close to cam­ TENTAIL. HOPPIN DOWN THE lor 3 students. 112 block north of pus. $135/month Amy or Laura Renew: Domino's. $160.00 per mo. Call TV-Quasar 25" console-$175. BUNNY TRAIL. HE STOPS TO 348-8404. Date: New: --- LOOK AROUND AND HAVE 348-8792 Stereo: receiver, turntable, speak­ ~------4114 __4113 ers-$75. 1981 Chevrolet Malibu SOME JOEY'S BEFORE HITTEN DELTA ZETA EXEC: You are FOR RENT: NICE TWO BED­ station wagon $750. Trade for? TOWN! WE DELIVER, "BETTER, doing a FANTASTIC Job. Keep LENGTH OF SUBSCRIPTION: ROOM APARTMENTS, LAUN­ 345-4426 BEEF MAKES BETTER BURG­ up the great work!! DRY, GARAGE AVAILABLE ERS• 345-2466. "WE'LL ZIP 'EM 4/9 Summer __Fall __Sprlng ___Full Year ___ AUGUST. NO PETS. 345-7286 Man's~------517 silver/gold wedding ring- TO YPi" HAPPY EASTER. M-A--RY-LA-=-R-OC__ K_o_f-=o-=E-LT: __A_ZET.= A 419 ~ 8-5; (SAn 9-12. $150. Man's silver Bulova --o--E-LT:__A_Z __ ET ____A_IN--F-:0-=R..,.M,...A-:-:n,.-o,,.,.NAL - You ere doing an awesome job. $16 $32 $32 $60 ....,,.,,.---..,..-----4/30 Accutron watch $225. Woman's We appr8C1ate everything you are 2 BR apes, fumished, central A/C, full length fur coat-$100. Trade PARTY APRIL 13TH, 6:30 ... doing for us. Hang in there!! Love Amount Paid $ Cash__ Check __ DELTA ZETA INFORMATIONAL 2 blocks from campus. 345-9636 for? 345-4426 your______sisters 419 ller5:30p.m. - 517 PARTY. APRIL 13TH, 6:30 . - ...------4128 AKC Doberman pups. black and -- 4114 Hey PFINGSTEN, He's HOT, but Make checks payable to: lllnmer only: 4 bedroom house rust, males and females. Shots DELTA ZETA SPRING INFOR­ what's your favorite cartoon char­ MATIONAL PARTY. Tuesday, (781 8th Street) $200 each, su~ and wormed, $200 ea. 923-3374 acter? All I want is $101 Happy Student Publications ..tenn . 4 persons. 345-5728. evenings. April 13th, 6:30 at the Delta Zeta Easter Kiddo! ESA Love and ______.4112 House in Greek Court. For rides 127 Buzzard Building ~---~---~·4116 Mine, Mama Carrie WOOD CABINETS, great for or info. call Diane, 348-1886 Eastern Illinois University 4 bedroom house, $160 each, ____4112 -- 4/9 88$ Division St. 10 month lease_ storage. Must see. Only $1 O. Call Colleen Feeney of SIGMA Charleston, IL 61920 Dale 345-3866 To the Men of Kappa Delta Rho: KAPPA: Congratulations on get­ Wl'D______. Nice Interior. 345-5728. 4112 ___ ..,.... ______419 Thank you for helping me cele­ ting lavallered to Mike Macis of New 3 BR Apartment 2 blocks For Sale: Brother word processor. brate my 21st birthday! Phi Sig SIGMAPll CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Love, Stacey. flam campus 93-94 school year. Like new. $375 OBO Phone -=----....,----,---.419 Name: 10mo. lease, $205 each call B&K Tawnya______at 3703 4112 -~~~~----419 Congratulations to Jennifer ...... at 345-6621 (leave mes­ Lucy, llm, Cassie, and John - I Whitfield of SIGMA KAPPA on llgl 11 no answer) or 348-8349. FOR SALE: 1985 BLUE am thrilled to be a part of your getting lavaliered to Jason Haier Address: ESCORT, Many Miles New family! We have to get together of Pl KAPPA ALPHA! ------'517 soonl Phi Sig Love, Stacey. State: __ Zip: 4 bedroom house close to EIU Exhaust $400.00 OBO. 345------~--419 City: Alllillble summer/fall. $600 per 5905 ------=---419 COME OUT TO BUCK GROVE Congratulations to KEVIN ST. -. Plrldng. Call 345-4030. ------,------...,--~4124 GOLF COURSE AND SEE THE Phone: .:----_____4115 MOTOBECANE, 12 SP. BIKE. ANGEL of Pi Kappa Alpha on KOR GOLF MARATHON. being elected as the new presi­ mer only 2 bedroom EXCELLENT COND. $200.00 _____419 •rtments 2 People $125 a OBO. DETAILS. CALL JOE AT dent of the Honorary Order of Staying Here For Easter? Come each Phone 348-n46. 348-1987 Omega. Your PIKE brothers. Play Golf With KOR From Dawn ______4115 517 ~-----~--_;419 1111 Dusk et Buck Grovel RUGBY GAME SAT. vs. s.1.u .. . IMPA11¥E,· ¥Odil·, ~' i!-LA:"":R:-:::G~E-::2:-:B::-:E::-::D::-::R::-::O::-::O~M-:-::T~O-:-:W· N- 1988 NX Honda Enduro 250, ~ .. FIELD WEST OF TAYLOR AND --- 419 SE GREAT FOR 3-4 PEO­ 1500 miles Good condition. Congratulations to Colleen LAWSON 1:00 P.T.F. . 9 MONTH LEASE. FUR- $1200 OBO. Call Damon, 348- Feeney of Sigma Kappa on get­ ED, BASIC CABLE PAID, 0473 - 419 ting lavallered to Mike Macis of CASfl STCICK Herd Working, Friendly People, ASHER, AND GARBAGE -.,.-~----,---4114 Sigma Pi. I'm so happy for you DISPOSAL. CALL 1 female lessor needs own room We Want Youl Apply at two. Sig Kap Love, Julie P.S. Hey Charleston K.F.C. ~TOWN. 345-2363. $135/month______Amy 348-8404 419 ______4113 Mike______, Tell me how the water is.419 ------'517 'SELL SHORT Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson SAVE LONG' llC 'St.~51:. PIJTTll'\G IT on: ITS l\Ml FOR SllRl~G CLt:.A~\t-lG It's the 1 for $1 deal! The Daily Eastern News will run your CLASSIFIED AD for 1 day for $1 * •10 words ONE DAY is $1.00 'The 1 for $1 Is available to any non-commercial lndlvldual who wishes to sell an Items or Items (max. of 3 Items). All items must be priced .

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Explndion c:ocle (oflice use onlyl---~~---- No. WOl'dl/days NrtcAJd. dud _____ Constitution Examination to Collegiate on or before April student to Commencement 1993 MathematlcslSc:tence Failure to do so will result in a be assessed a $25 late fee Th last Constitution 15 in order to meet the dead­ Office. Trelneeshlp Program COMPLETE HOLD being The only exception to this lat Examination this semester will line. or This program is designed to placed on your university fee is a student registerln be given on Tuesday, April 20. The Faculty Marshal hon­ 2. Mailing to on-campus stu­ increase the number of teach­ record. ONLY for INTERSESSIO This examination applies only ored in the morning ceremony dents by the students after ers in mathematics & science in Interviews will be held in the workshops. You may registe to students seeking to graduate will be Professor Al Moldroski, April 28 via a self-addressed the elementary & secondary Collection Office, South Side of for an Intersession worksho under a catalog prior to 1992- representing the College of fine campus envelope provided schools of Illinois. Applicants Old Main, Cashier's entrance, any time before the workshop 93. Register in person from 11 Arts; and in the afternoon, by the student to must have completed at least on April 13, April 15, April 19, begins and not be assessed a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Professor Joyce Crouse will Commencement Office. one year of study on a program and April 21, 1993. late fee. Friday at the booth in the Union represent the College of or leading to an undergraduate YOU MUST SCHEDULE Bookstore Lounge. If the booth Applied Sciences. All faculty 3. Picking up when grad picks degree in mathematics or sci­ YOUR APPOINTMENT. This Michael D. Taylor is closed during those hours, are urged to participate In a up regalia; or at rehearsal; ence. The maximum award in can be done by contacting the Director of Registration go to Testing Services. 202 ceremony and those needing to or at the Commencement $1,000.00 per academic year. Collection Office at 581-3715. Student Services Building. rent regalia must do so through Office after April 28. The deadline for application is Registration Reminder Bring a photo ID (driver's the Commencement Office by Any extra tickets will be dis­ June 25. 1993. Applications are Francis Harris, Use a touch-tone telephone license preferred) and $2 for noon, April 16. pensed on a first-come, first now available at the Financial Collection Specialist to add (register) or drop class­ the fee. The registration period The Commencement Office serve basis In the Lantz Aid Office. es. for this exam is March 12-April is on the second floor of Fieldhouse from 8 to 9 a.m. or Intersession Registration If you have not registered 13. Under/Alumni House (1544 12 to 1 p.m. on ceremony day. Beverly Miller, Use a touch-tone telephone for Summer and/or Fall, you You may retake this exam Fourth Street, 581-6892). Tum in unneeded tickets at the Financial Aid Adviser to add (register) or drop class- should do so immediately. as many limes as necessary to door at robe handouts, or at es. Complete information is in the pass, but on scheduled dates Brenda Cuppy, rehearsal, so that others may Perklns/NDSL Borrowers If you wish to register ONLY schedule bulletin, which is only. Commencement coordinator use them; or grads may give If you are graduating or do for INTERSESSION classes available in the Registration the unneeded number of their not plan to be at least a half­ and have not yet done so, you Office. David K. Dodd Rein Tickets for Spring five tickets to graduating friends time student at EIU next should register IMMEDIATELY. Director of Testing Services Commencement who need them. semester, it is mandatory to If you do not register for Michael D. Taylor For safety reasons, the In case of outdoor ceremo­ complete an exit interview. Intersession BY MAY 7, you will Director of Registration Spring 1993 crowd in Lantz Gymnasium ny, unlimited number of guests Commencement must be limited by issuance of are welcome without tickets. Teat Registration Booth Closing Spring 1993 Commencement •rain tickets• for guests of grad­ However, seating is limited and The registration booth in the Union bookstore lounge will be closed from April 8 through June 11 . ceremonies will be held at 10 uates, only if the two Spring guests might want to bring their Students may register for the following exams during regular hours (8:00-12:00, 1:D0-4:30 p.m.) in a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday, 1993 Commencement cere­ own lawn chairs. elderly guest the Testing Services office, 202 Student Services Building. NO REGISTRATION WILL BE TAKEN May 15, in the Union/Library monies on Saturday, May 15, should be warned that the DURING FINALS, MAY 8-13. Quadrangle and all guests are must be held inside. Also, a Quad area is full sun. welcome. In case of anticipated limited number of indoor guest EXAMINATION TEST DATE REGISTRATION rain or extreme heat, both cere­ tickets for faculty and staff will Brenda Cuppy, Constitution Exam April20 Ends 4/13 monies will be held in Lantz be available at the Commencement Coordinator June25 Beg1ns5/3 Gymnasium and each march­ Commencement Office begin­ ing graduate will be allotted five ning April 28 (Linder House, Attention Honors Writing Competency Exam July9 Begins 5/3 (5) •rain tickets• for guests. 581-6892)/ Students Rehearsals will be at 1 p.m. for Each marching graduate will Departmental and University Pre-Professional morning graduates and at 3 be allowed a maximum of five Honors Programs Students Skills Test (PPST) July 31 Begins 513 p.m. for afternoon graduates on (5) guest ram tickets only be who are graduating in either Friday, May 14, 1n Lantz field· their request. Only a graduating Spring 1993, Summer 1993, or Seating Is limited on all examinations. Register early to assure a seat. house. student who appears on the Fall 1993 need to contact The informational •com· cap/gown ordering list may Alecia Mapes immediately. David K. Dodd mencement Gulde" and claim tickets, or a friend in pos­ Indicate your date of graduation Director of Testing Services cap/gown ordering instructions session of the grad's and which honors program you were sent to graduation candi· Collegiate · customer Copy• will have completed. Ms. dates at their permanent rental form. Following are the Mapes can be reached at 581· addresses during Spring Break. methods of requesting the tick­ 2638 or write to her c/o Honors Extra "Guide" copies are avail­ ets after a student has ordered Programs. You must respond able for graduates, faculty or regalia: by staff In the wall rack by the 1. Mailing to off-campus stu­ April 16, 1993. Union's candy counter. dents after April 28 via a Graduates must mail their stamped, self-addressed Alecia Mapes, regalia order and rental check envelope provided by the Honors Office Staff

NO NO COVER~.COVER Total Transportation [a;z ~ CONGRA~;~~sTo '~ THE NEW 1993-94 Pers Center • I ALPHA SIGMA TAU CHAIRMAN TONIGHT! • Most Major Credit \ Cards Accepted CO\lMITIEE HEADS •Low Rates ADMlNISTRATIVE ASST.------Kim Mccloud ALUMNAE CORRES. ------Melissa Schroer Include Proper ART------Melissa Schroer Insurance BYLAWS ------Debbie Hindman 15~ Festiva • Rent By The Day CI IAPLAIN ------Amy Patton LONGNECKS or Week CO'.'JSTITL'TIO~- --Lisa Ledebuhr CORRESPO~DL'iG SEC. ------Lara Callanan SATIJRDAY NIGHT • $19 per day with 100 free miles COURTESY1BEAL TY ------Kristine Strassheim $119 per week with 1000 free miles FORMAL------Aimee Daniels Shawn Good l IISTORIA~------Kristine Strassheim INTRAMURALS------Melissa Nolan ~ff\llBERSHIP ------Robyn McNally 25' MO:'l."EYMAKING------Kim McCloud DRAFTS Judy Janowski Rent-A-Car MU~IC------Melissa Hatch NO COVER POI:\'TS------Joanna Metallos Kelly Leary BEER GARDEN PAGE ------Mari Beth Long OPEN ICI"URE/ FAVOR------Melissa Nolan PARLIAi.\1ENTAR.IA,'-i ------Stacy Brown PUBLICI'JY------Lisa Ledebuhr RITIJAL------came Dunham ID Open Lisa Muench SOCIAL SERVICE------Kim Spencer 8 a.m.-5 p.m. SORORITY GROWfH/DEV. ------Stacey Hamm The Mon.-Sat. U\lFORMS------Shea Parry DERBY DAYS ------Shea Parry 345-3673 Kim Spencer HOMECOMING Melissa Schroer Dailf 18 th & Lincoln Krissy Tutt INFORMAL------Krissy Tutt Lisa Ledebuhr Aimee Hoyt Lisa Muench GREEK WEEK---Beth Matkovich Mooney Motors RlW------Lara Callanan ___Of Charleston ______Judy Janowski Fnday, Apnl9, 1993 11A mith ties save record ST. LOUIS (AP) - It didn't take Lee Smith long the major leagues since 1980, has saved the last two catch Jeff Reardon for the career save lead, and games. He needed only eight pitches to retire Mart 1he St. Louis Cardinals hope it doesn't take him long Williams, Barry Bonds and Robby Thompson, the IOpass him. Giants' 4-5-6 hiuers. "It's nice to see him tie the record and hopefully ''The biggest thing was to get out there and get it 10:30 am to 4:00 am Friday and Saturday he'll get it tomorrow night," manager Joe Torre said over with," Smith said. and Serving Lunch and Dinner on after Smith worked a 1-2-3 ninth for his 357th save But he said he wasn't overly anxious to break the m a 2-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants on tie. EASTER SUNDAY! Thursday. "He's having fun, he's enjoying himself." "I want for our team to get the next victory." 611 MO!\ROF 348-8055 Smith. a 35-year-old right-hander who has been in Smith said. SUMMER SCHOOL Sox, Fernandez batter Twins Suburban Chicago's University MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Alex "He told me he wasn't going to game." The Young-Fernandez Over 50 courses offered in the day and evening, starting June 14 Fernandez says he's no head­ take the inside part of the plate discussion came after the pitcher hunter, no matter what Kirby away from me, but he wanted to hit Shane Mack in the third inning Puckett thinks. make sure I wasn't throwing at - though Young called it a foul tip - Conve ruent. one, ~o. and 4JURORANlVEnct.· 1"'-l Warned about throwing too far anybody," said Fernandez. who because the ball also nicked the five week sessions _ · ~L L 1. inside by home plate umpire allowed two runs on five hits in knob of Mack's bat. - Speed your progress with Awora. lllino1S 60506-4892 I.my Young, Fernandez neverth­ eight innings. Twins starter Pat Mahomes junior/senior and grad courses less kept Minnesota batters off "I told him he was accusing me began the game by hitting leadoff 1be plate - and kept the Chicago of something I hadn't done. I batter Tim Raines with an 0-2 - Easy mail/credit card registration White Sox comfortably ahead said, 'If you know me, Larry, rm pitch. In the bottom of the first, - Free transferability packet available for each course throughout Thursday's 9-4 victo­ not that way.' He said that was Fernandez plunked Puckett in the ry over the Twins. fine a nd told me to pitch my arm. Call NOW 708-844-5427 for schedules & infoonation. Paper stops using offensive nicknames OXFORD. Ohio (AP) - Miami up to an editorial The Miami editor. said. "If you consider the Easter Weekend Specials At University's student newspaper Student ran in November which terms Native American and says it will no longer use the demanded the name be changed. Redskins. they are a lot different. name Redskins to refer to the uni­ Some Indian activists have It's just like comparing the word versity's sports teams. objected to "redskin" as a racist 'caucasian' to 'whitey."' Mother's... The Miami Student has reference. Miami University has Miami graduate student Malca dropped the term Redskins from repeatedly noted that it uses the Powell , who is descended from Tonite and Saturday: its vocabulary and will replace it term and the Indian mascot for its the Miami tribe, said she was sur­ with references such as the teams in line with the approval prised by the paper's decision. * Q.B.'s "Miami hockey team" or the and guidance of the Miami tribe 'Tm happy that the Student has 50 "Miami baseball team," said of Oklahoma. The Miami Indians come out to this and set an exam­ * $1 Pitchers Jennifer Cox. editor of the student once roamed southwest Ohio ple. The use of the term 'Red­ newspaper. where the university now stands. skins' perpetuates a stereotype," plus - 75¢ Longnecks Two weeks ago, Miami presi­ Staff members of the campus Powell said. dent Paul Risser announced plans newspaper spent a month gather­ Phillip Shriver, a retired Miami (GD, GD Light) 8"' to study whecher to continue ing information on the use of the University president. said he dis­ others only $1 'f:.. using Redskins for Miami teams. term and why some American agrees with the paper's decision. "We would like to see the term Indians and others find it offen­ He said the Miami tribe in and food and shot specials! v changed by all means, but we sive, Cox said. Oklahoma doesn't consider the didn 't do it as any kind of politi­ "It's JUSt a derogatory term. It term offensive. The tribe signed r - - - •COUPON - - - - , cal statement against it," Cox describes people by the color of an agreement with the university said Wednesday. their sktn," Kevin Reeve. the in 1972 supporting the use of She said the move is a follow- newspaper's assistant editorial Redskins for Miami's teams. I I I $2& I EIU Invitational I I • From page 12A meters, will be shooting for a win fast race out of Touchette, and Nate at I 0,000 on Friday. The long dis­ should be able to challenge for top Olympic Trials qualifier Braidy I . ~I tance races, 5,000, 10,000 and the honors in the 1500. He's real com­ DFF Miller. who is competing un­ 3,000 steeplechase are the only petitive, and should be right there z FIRST JUMP 0 attached, and his brother Brent, races of the meet that are not seed­ with a lap to go. Anything could who qualified for nationals indoors 0 COURSE 0 ed. The steeplechase final, which 1s happen in the 800. Eleven people in March. will be among the top D. c also held Friday, will feature Brett are entered between I :53-1 :55. tntrants in the shot put. discus and ,, Carlson and Eric Graham, with including our guys. so it will be a :::> llllnmer throws. Carlson being the event's top lot of fun to see what happens." LEARN TO SKYDIVE! "The discus looks to be the top 0 0 entrant. Sophomore Nate Shaffer is Indoor national qualifier Obad­ ARCHWAY SKYDIVING CENTRE event of the meet based on the z among the top seeds in the 1500, iah Cooper is entered in both the 0 seeds, but all of the throws have a while 800 runners Joe Dougherty, I00 and 200 along with teammate I« of depth," Moore said. CITY AIRPORT - VANDALIA, IL I Kenric Bond and Brent Rankin also Don Rice. Cooper is the top seed in I On the track, Eastern will be 60 MILES WEST OF CAMPUS have some of the fastest times both the dashes. Vmram Wade Bey Slrongest in the distance races, but EXIT 61 - 1·70 entered in that race. is entered in the 200 and 400 as I I alM have ~t:mctout<: in the sprints. "We're looking pretty good in well as the 4x 100 and 4x400 relays, Senior Scon Touchette, coming 11-618-283-4978 1-800-344-4764 1 the distances," said assistant coach while Jim Sledge leads the list in off two sub-15:00 races at 5.000 .... John Mcinerney. 'Tm hoping for a the 110 high hurdles. ...I DOES ______NOT APPLY TO GROUP RATES • EXPIRES 4/30/93 DEN I ft*rCrcck StUlcs, lie. Arcola, II SEARCH NO MORE Horseback Riding The ONLY Off Campus Housing On Campus (217) 268-3717 Now Leasing .\ PARK PLACE APARTMENTS $10/hour (Across from the Union on 7th) call now! • 1,2 &.'.3 Bedroom S t James Place Furnished Units (1905) s. 12th St.) ·free Trash & Parking • I & 2 Bedroom Units • Central A.C. • f ully Furnished Joker's • Dishwasher • A.C. TONIGHT • Microwaves • Newly Rem odeled ·Balconies •Laundry & Parking Live Band! The EXPORTS Still Available For Fall $JOO Call Anytime 348· 1479 For Appointment or drop by rental office on Grant St. Longnecks 3 :30·5:30 p.m . - M - F Steele Baseball Panthers have momentum By DON O' BRIEN leads Staff writer For 1he pas! week the Eastern baseball team has been slowly pack building some momentum. The Panthers, who are I 0-13 With the first day complete, overall, have won five of their last CONFERENC~ Darrin Steele leads the decathlon six games - all of which have competition by 233 points. been played at Monier Field. Baseball standings After five events Thursday This weekend the Panthers will School Cont Steele, who is competing un­ gel their first Mid-Continent Wright SL 2-1 attached, has 3896 points. The Conference test of the season Western Ill. 2-1 Northern Ill. 1·2 events contested were the I 00- when defending conference Cleveland St. 1-2 rneter dash, long jump, shot put, champion Wright State comes to 111.-Chlcago 0-0 high jump and the 400-meter M onier Field for a three-game EASTERN IM) dash. Steele won all of them. series. Valparaiso 0-0 Youngstown St. 0-0 Steele's 46-2 in the shot was his "They are the best team in the Saturday's games only personal best of the day. conference," Eastern coach Dan Wright. St. at EASTERN (DH) Eastern has two other athletes Callahan said. "They are the best Youngstown St. at 111.-Chlcago (DH) entered, redshirt sophomore Dan team on paper and have two of Western Ill. at Valparaiso (DH) Holzer and freshman Jay Carey. the best players in the confer­ Cleveland St. at Northern Ill. (DH) Sunday's gamea Holzer is currently in sixth with ence." Wright St. at EASTERN 2993 points, while Carey stands A doubleheader is scheduled Youngstown St. at 111.-Chicago eighth with 28 I6 among the IO­ for 1 p.m. on Sa1urday wi1h a Western Ill. at Valparaiso man field. noon single game to be played on Cleveland St. al Northern Ill. Steele, who earned All Amer­ Sunday at Monier. ica honors while competing for The Raiders, who opened Mid­ "It is fun 10 play good Eastern in 1991, said that he was Con play last weekend winning and to face good pi 1ching, happy with some of the events two of three games from Northern Callahan said. "Wright State but disappointed with others. He Illinois, feature lef1-handed pitch­ their division last year and w also stated an ankle injury he er Brian Anderson, who won the on to win the conference t suffered last season. which kept Mid-Con's P layer and Pitcher of ment. They also won 40 gam him out of the NCAA meet and the Year awards last year. last season." Olympic Trials. is still affecting "There is a chance that there The Raiders other top player .J. his jumping event<;. could be 20 to 30 scouts here to second baseman Jon Sbrocc "1 was happy with the shot watch (Anderson) this weekend," Last year, Sbrocco led the I put, and the I 00 and 400 went Callahan said. "He is the top left­ in hitiing with a .409 average pretty good, but I'm pretty disap­ handed pitcher in the conference was a first team aJl-confere pointed with the jumps," said and could be a No. I draft pick pick. Steele. "The injury was to my this summer." Last weekend against No jumping foot It's all healed, but After posting a record of 11-3 Sbrocco went 7-for-9 with a it's still a little weak." last year, Anderson is 3-1 this sea­ ble and two triples and w Steele is shooting for an over­ son with a league leading 1.35 named the Mid-Con's player aU score of 7800. His best from JEFF CUUER/Staff photographer earned run average as Wright the week. last year stands at 7699 which is Eastern's Jay Carey competes in the long jump during the first day State has gonen off to a 7-8 start. Callahan said that Mike F the O'Brien Stadium record. of the decathlon at O'Brien Stadium. The EIU l11vitational contin­ He is averaging 9.4 strikeouts per and Basil Clausen will get s .:Staffreport ues Uirough Saturday. game and has thrown four com­ on the mound Saturday. De plete games. Johnson wiUget the start Sunday. EIU lnvi~atio·n~I ready to go Northern dual meet By BRIAN HARRIS eotered Those expected 10 give Eastern its toughest Staff writer competition include Ferris State, Northeast Missouri. Lindenwoocl, IllinOis State and the Terre riext ·for men's tenni The bulk of the EIU track and field Invitational Haute Track Club. The men's tennis feam wilJ tµvel with a singles lineup that incl begins Friday. The meel officially began Thursday, . What makes this meet differenl from the rest on to Northern Illinois for a dual meet George Macy at No. I, Pat but only the first five events of the.decathlon were the schedule is that everyone on the team who is with 1he Huskies ·and Valparaiso al No. 2, Ryan Ivers at No. 3. contested. healthy will be competing, which gives head coach this weekend. Rozboril at No. 4, Brandon Kubf The entire competition stretches to Sato.r:day after­ Neil Moore a chance to take a look at his newcom· The Panthers were to have No. 5 and Jeff Lindstrom at No. 6. noon, and is divided into invitational and open com­ ers. played on Wednesday against The doubles lineup is not petitions. The invitational competitions. most of "It will be kind of a show and tell !his weekend," IUPU-lndianapolis at Eastern 's set. Kuhl will be with De · which will be contested Saturday, are the only ones said Moore. "Everyone gets a chance to show what Weller Courts, but TUPU never Alexander at No. I doubles that are seeded. The winners of the opens on Friday, they've gol at this meet. from our national qualifiers showed up. It was the third consec­ Alexander is healthy enough however, wiU .be allowed 10 compete in the seeded down to our walk-ons." utive match me Panthers have had having elbow problems. Ivers races. Moore said the premiere events to watch will be called off. Matches against Macy be a and This is the Panther's second meet of the outdoor will No. 2 R the throws. Former Eastern All-American and Sangamon State and Evansville and Mellin at No.3. season, and is the only home meet on this year's • Continued 011 page 11 A were called off because of rain. schedule. Seventeen teams, full and panial, are The Panthers will most likely go Offense the key for Panther softball team over weeken By JEFF GLADE to work on driving them home. What we season should give it the edge in this first­ McEwan, who began the week with a .4 Associate sports editor really need to do is get back to fundamentals time meeting. batting average that ranked her 43rd in at the plate. "They are 17-15, which isn't bad and nation among Division I players. She The Eastern softball team will try to get "We also have to go out and really play means they have a 101 of experience in needs to get back on track after going itself back on track Friday afternoon, play­ all seven innings of each game. It's my con­ already," said Perine. "They also look to be 4 against Northwestern and ending her ing host to Kentucky Wesleyan in a non­ tention that we lost to Nonhwestem because pretty solid, but when I look at their sched­ game hitting streak. conference doubleheader at Lantz Field. we dido 't really play one inning and they ule I don't know that much about any of the Starting on the mound for Eastern After struggling against Northwestern took advantage of that. We have to keep learns they've faced ... and that makes me again be junior Coli Turley (5-4, 2.24 Tuesday, dropping a doubleheader 3-1 and ourselves in the game all the time." think it (the competition) might not be all in game one and freshman Missy Ponel 2-1, coach Beth Perine said the key for the Kentucky Wesleyan comes in with a 17- that strong. I feel the strong competition 6, 2.22 ERA) in game two. Probable s Panthers is to get the offense back on track. 15 record and look to be an all-around solid we've faced should give us an edge. We'll for Kentucky Wesleyan are Kelly Frank ( "We have to take advantage of opportuni­ team with five players hitting .270 or better, just have to see if we can prove it on the 7, 1.80 ERA) in game one and Sta ties when we get them at the plate," said 32 stolen bases and a team earned run aver­ field." Ferguson (5-8, 1.89 ERA) in game two. Perine. "We have to move the runner over age of 1.85. Still, Perine feels that the strong Leading the offensive attack for the Game time Friday is 2 p.m. at when we have the chance and then we have competition Eastern has already faced this Panthers will be redshirt freshman Shama Field.