Eastern Illinois University The Keep

May 1997

5-2-1997 Daily Eastern News: May 02, 1997 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1997 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in May by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SHOWERS a high of 74º The Tourney INSIDE Daily time Eastern Panther softball team opens up conference Eastern Illinois University FRIDAY Saturday Charleston, Ill. 61920 May 2, 1997 Vol. 82, No. 149 8 pages Bill Fry will juggle fire tonight PAGE at Quakin’ the Quad. News 8 SECTION B “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” Computer purchase raises disagreement to conduct UB concert business. AB questions use Milberg said he used his of concert reserve computer to e-mail ticket counts to agents. for new technology “I think it was an excellent idea,” said Tom Ryan, UB chair. By MATT ADRIAN “I’ve used the computer for Student Government editor research to look for bands.” Lance Phillips, student vice The purchasing of three president for financial affairs, computers from the concert said after the bad returns on reserve account has resulted in a concerts, such as the Doobie disagreement between the Brothers, the UB should be Apportionment Board and David careful on how the concert Milberg, director of Student Life. reserve is spent, and not spend Milberg purchased the $6,000 money on things not directly Gateway computers for himself involved with concerts. and two of his assistants during AB member John Treadway the 1996-97 fiscal year. said the exact use of the concert Originally, the concert reserve reserve fund was a gray area. account is money that is set aside “Given our current financial to cover losses that may occur situation, it probably wasn’t a after a University Board concert, good idea,” Treadway said. such as the Doobie Brothers. “(The computers) were paid The concert reserve account for out of the concert reserve, The Great Commission must be kept at a minimum and that’s not student fee CHET PIOTROWSKI, JR./ balance of $30,000. If the money,” Milberg said. Staff photographer account falls below $30,000, Using money from the concert Above: Second lieutenant Robert T. funds can be taken from the reserve fee was a good Baughman gets hugged and kissed by student activity reserve to opportunity to buy equipment his wife, Susan, after she and his replenish the account. that couldn’t be bought any other father, Bob, pinned him second The concert reserve account way, he said. lieutenant at the Panther Army Reserve can be used for extra Phillips disagreed. Officers’ Training Corp Awards/- expenditures such as barriers at “If the concert reserve is Commissioning Ceremony Thursday concerts and hooks to hang depleted, and they have another afternoon in the field south of the lighting equipment, Milberg said. concert that loses, then money Tarble Arts Center. “(The Student Life Office) will be taken from the student Left: Second lieutenant John works with UB which operates activity reserve, and that will Schneider, along with seven other with the concert reserve,” directly affect students,” Phillips newly commissioned officers of the Milberg said. said. United States Army and Reserves, He said for this reason the He pointed out that the stand at attention after being pinned computers also fall under these student activity reserve is already with their lieutenant bars Thursday extra uses for the account used to guarantee concerts, and afternoon. because the computers are used See COMPUTER page 2A Jorns to know decision in two weeks By DEANA POOLE (Jorns) also has expressed committee today, who will then Are evaluations Administration editor narrow the candidates to three. that he is always receptive The article also stated that a pre- In less than two weeks, the future to exploring new commitments and search advisory committee really important? of Eastern President David Jorns challenges in higher education.” consisting of trustees and university will be determined by trustees at “ – Jill Nilsen, faculty and staff, had met and By DENISE RENFRO Campus editor California State University at San special assistant to the narrowed down the candidate list Bernardino. from about 150 to 25 on March 14. Jorns is among six semi-finalists president According to the California State It’s the last day of class. There are 10 minutes for California State president. The at San Bernardino home page, the left to fill out that evaluation to vent all frustration semi-finalists had their first the positive direction the university university population totals about caused by your professor during the past 15 weeks. interviews Thursday and will is headed and with the institution’s 12,000 students, of which 38.5 As students fill out the evaluations in their complete interviews today, and will fine reputation. He also has percent are males and 61.5 percent departments, some may wonder if they have any be narrowed down to three finalists. expressed that he is always receptive are females. impact on the professors or the administration. An article in the April 5 edition of to exploring new commitments and Minority students comprise 47.4 “I think they work in the science department,” The San Bernardino County Sun challenges in higher education.” percents of the students and senior zoology major Jeff Roller said. “The reported that the California State According to an article in the Dec. Caucasian students comprise 52.6 professors look at them.” trustees will meet May 13 to select 12, 1996 edition of The Sun, the percent. Senior psychology major Josh Tucker disagreed and approve one finalist as president open position was announced Dec. The Sun also reported the current with Roller. beginning this August. 9. Cal State at San Bernardino “I don’t think they work, especially if the Jorns was in California and The application deadline for the president, who will retire in August, professor has tenure. No matter what goes on, the unavailable for comment. position was Feb. 5. earns about $150,000 each year. evaluation is not going to affect them either way,” Jill Nilsen, special assistant to the An article in the April 5 edition of Nilsen said if Jorns receives the Tucker said. president, provided The Daily The Sun said the Trustees Committee presidency at California State, the Freshman physical education major Becky Eastern News with a written for the Selection of the President Board of Trustees will determine Cunningham said she doesn’t think the evaluations statement on Jorns’ behalf. interviewed eight candidates April 3 who will replace him. have much of an impact. The statement said, “Dr. Jorns has and 4 and selected six semi-finalists. “In the past when we have lost a “I don’t know if they really look at them. There said publicly that he is pleased to be A local committee, which is president someone has typically are some teachers that are really crappy and I don’t a part of the Eastern and Charleston interviewing the semi-finalists, will been appointed for a period of time how they could stay if they considered the communities and is delighted with provide feedback to the Trustees in an acting capacity,” Nilsen said. See EVALUATIONS page 2A 2A Friday, May 2, 1997 The Daily Eastern News

Wellness and Wisdom Wool program slated at Lincoln cabin at Therapeutic Massage presents: By JEREMY GREER wash the fleece, prepare the wool clothes because of its durability, HEALING IN THE DEEPER REALMS Staff writer for spinning, and the actual spin- Coffey said. A daylong workshop to guide you to ning of wool into thread,” Coffey A loom will be on site and a new levels of self-love and empowerment Local residents will learn the said. weaver will demonstrate the pro- offered by therapist and author historical importance of process- After the wool is spun, it be cess of weaving the dyed thread Judith Corvin-Blackburn, LCSW ing wool this Sunday at the will dyed with a variety of natural into cloth. Also a knitter will be Lincoln Log Cabin Historic Site. dyes of the period, such as indi- knitting wool into clothing, the “From Sheep to Clothing,” the go, osage orange, madder, and press release stated. On our journey to spiritual and emotional growth and well-being, obstacles and challenges from outmoded beliefs, fears, and judge- first special event of the 1997 logwood. The colors will range This is the first of several spe- ments appear on our path. This workshop helps you identify and summer season, will be held from from yellow and green to purple cial events scheduled at Lincoln transform those blocks as well as create new images of youself in a 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Lincoln Log and black, a press release from Log Cabin this summer. Some of fully loved empowered state. Cabin Historic Site, seven miles the Illinois Historic Preservation the other events include the south of Charleston on Fourth Agency stated. Morgan Horse Show on May 31 Saturday, May 17, 1997 10am-5pm Street. “Visitors will also see wool and the Family to Oregon expedi- Fee: $85.00 Limit: 20 To register call Carolyn Shobe at 348-8284 Staff and volunteers will jean clothing being made and tion on June 1, the press release demonstrate the steps involved in worn,” said Coffey. “Wool jean stated. the processing of wool, said depicts what the working class of For a complete listing of all the employee John Coffey. the 1840’s wore to keep them special events or for more infor- “We will be showing visitors warm and dry.” mation, call Lincoln Log Cabin Happy • B-Day • RIC how to shear the sheep on site, Wool jean was used for work Historic Site at 345-6489. Six cited with alcohol related violations By DENISE RENFRO each charged with the purchase or acceptance of and ROB STROUD alcohol by a minor while they were at 1707 Ninth Staff editors St., police reports stated. In other campus and city news: Six Eastern students were charged with alcohol ■ Campus police found a 1981 Mercury Zepher May 3rd, related violations Sunday morning by the Charleston Monday belonging to Kristopher S. Coats, 20, 473 11am-10pm Police Department. Taylor, parked in W lot with all four tires flat. Enjoy good times Timothy J. Waddick, 19; Jeremy M. Otahal, 20 Reports stated the tires had been punctured. outside under the tent. and Jake C. Josias; all of 1707 Ninth St.; were each ■ Diedre C. Barlow, 18, 229 Andrews Hall, reported Prizes and giveaways • Let’s • Rock • On • Your • 21st • charged with the sale or gift of alcohol to a minor at to police Monday that the windshield of her 1988 from Budweiser, Pepsi, 2:10 a.m. Sunday at their residence, police reports Ford Mustang was broken while parked either in the and CC Citrus!! • Love • stated. Andrews Hall lot or in J lot. Rt. 30 West, Tuscola, IL Court • Jen • Stac • Mitch Brandon W. Hanfland, 20, also of 1707 Ninth St., ■ Cynthia L. Sowers, Thomas Hall Secretary, was charged with the sale or gift of alcohol to a reported to police on April 24 a coin machine in

minor during the same incident, police reports stat- Taylor Hall was opened with a screwdriver or some Live Bands • Live Bands • Live Bands • Live Bands Live Bands • ed. such object. Reports stated that $100 was missing Sarah L. Seymour, 18, 313 Carman Hall and from the machine and $25 damage was done to the This Weekend at Jessica M. Hollender, 18, 311 Carman Hall were locks.

EVALUATIONS from page one evaluations,” Cunningham said. a part of the evaluation process There is a minimum number of Friday Economics professor Bill for retention, promotion and evaluations that must be conduct- Thompson said student evalua- tenure as stipulated in our collec- ed – at least once a semester by Chronic Itch tions are very important to him. tive bargaining agreement with every faculty member, she said. Saturday “To me they are extremely the University Professionals of “That doesn’t mean in every important. The student is number Illinois,” said Contract Admin- class,” Simpson said. one,” he said. “They take priority istrator Jeanne Simpson. Every department has a docu- Wescott Epperson & Company over any other type of evalua- “It’s very serious business. ment that specifies how many 50 tion.” Nobody takes them lightly,” evaluations are necessary, 3 Pitcher Lite, Icehouse, Rolling Rock Thompson said he teaches a Simpson said. “It doesn’t matter Simpson said. class at another university where whether there are comments or “Many require more than the Live Bands • Live Bands • Live Bands • Live Bands • Live Bands evaluations are not that impor- not – they have to be consid- contract requires,” Simpson said. tant, but he likes it here better. ered.” “In the evaluation process, “I don’t think they are looked Simpson said the departments there is a personnel committee, at thoroughly enough by the are very careful with evaluations department chair, dean of the deans or whoever reviews them,” and generally the professors department, university personnel said T.J. Pocock, senior graphic don’t see them until after grades committee and the provost – design major. “People write bad are turned in. each of those groups has to look things about teachers and they’re Simpson said she hopes the at the whole package and consid- still teaching.” students take evaluations as seri- er student evaluations,” Simpson “(Evaluations) are required as ously as administrators do. said.

COMPUTER from page one the profits made from the concert are used to pay for “blown out of proportion.” He said with the possibil- the performance. ity of Aretha Franklin and Bill Cosby signing con- We’ll Miss You! Ryan said he thought the idea of money being tracts for future family weekend concerts, people Good Luck in Arizona, Janell! drained out of the student activity reserve is being shouldn’t worry about coming up short on money. Love, Da Girls

The Daily Eastern News FUN SUMMER JOBS Weekend Specials At “YOU’RE HIRED!” The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice Have a hot summer earning weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. JERRY’S PIZZA Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated cold cash as a Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the REMEDY TEMPORARY & PUB MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. 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Jill Jedlowski * Denotes editorial board Assoc. Verge editor ...... Racheal Carruthers Southwest Chicago/South Chicago: 708-559-0770 Kane/DeKalb/Kendall Counties: NIGHT STAFF 603-513-0197 Night chief ...... Travis Spencer Asst. night editor...... Margaret Bieritz Elgin: $ 95 $ 95 Night editor...... Scott Boehmer Asst. night editor...... Missa Beck 847-622-0500 Downtown Chicago: Night editor...... Brian Lester Copy desk...... Britt Carson, Jessica Baker 312-630-9090 Photo editor...... Chet Piotrowski 7 5 The Daily Eastern News Friday, May 2, 1997 3A Planning for Charleston skate park underway By ROB STROUD “We’ll work with them on trying “The insurance companies will City editor to get that built,” Cougill said. The mandate helmets and pads,” city may assist the skateboarders Cougill said. If fund raising is successful, with bringing building materials to Josh Glosser, the president of Charleston will be getting its first the site, he said. Eastern’s In-line Skating Club, said skate park where skateboarders, However, Cougill said funds for he thought the skate park would bicyclists and in-line skaters can the project will have to be raised attract skaters from Eastern and practice their jumps, twists and by the skateboarders. Charleston after it is established. turns. Cline said he would get a list of “Its kind of difficult to find Mayor Dan Cougill Wednesday potential donors and present it to places to skate in Charleston,” met with three skateboarders at Cougill at the Charleston City Glosser said. The campus prohibits North Park, the proposed location Council meeting next week. skaters and bicyclists from doing for the skate park, to discuss plans “We need all the support we can tricks because they are afraid of for building and funding the park. get,” Cline said. the potential damage, he said. Cougill said the skateboarders Cougill suggested the skate- Glosser said the In-line Skating will have to decide on the specifi- boarders solicit building materials Club has driven as far as cations for the park. He said the for the park from local businesses. Indianapolis to skate. Glosser said obstacles for the skate park will “If we could get donations from he thought the skate park would have to be built up to insurance the lumber companies, that would attract people from outside of the standards. help a lot,” said Tim Bell, a area and could be a good site for Jason Cline, an Eastern graduate Charleston high school skateboard- skateboarding or in-line skating and a supporter of the skate park, er. tournaments. said he would get information on Cougill said the skate park Cline said the skateboarders will how the obstacles could be safely would be surrounded by an construct obstacles for the park CHET PIOTROWSKI, JR./Staff photographer constructed. unlocked fence and have a list of that can be used for skateboarding, “I’m going to get a hold of some rules at the gate. He said the skate- in-line skating and trick bicycling. Charleston Mayor Dan Cougill talks with Jesse White, 15, Tim Bell, 16 skateboard companies as well as boarders will have to abide by “We want to make it accessible and Jason Cline, 25, all of Charleston, about building a skatepark for parks and see what they’ve got,” these rules, which include wearing to people from any sport,” Cline skateboarders, inline skaters, and byciclists Thursday afternoon at Cline said. a helmet and safety pads. said. North Park. IBHE to look at transfer of money Greeks to plant trees By SCOTT BOEHMER affairs for the IBHE, said the transfers cover any Several trees will be planted junior special education major. Staff writer changes that occur after the budget is set by the in Greek Court by different Wieczorek and Jen Ashby, a state.The budget is set before the fiscal year begins sororities in an event spon- junior elementary education The Illinois Board of Higher Education will con- on July 1. sored by the Panhellenic major, are the organizers of the sider transferring almost $500,000 toward salary The IBHE also will look at a proposal for the Council. event. increases for Eastern faculty members at it’s meet- Illinois Prairie Higher Education Consortium to be “Plant-a-tree” will take “We expect a huge turnout ing next week. allocated $1,091,000 to build 17 distance learning place in the Greek Court cul- because this is such an impor- The IBHE will meet at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the sites for the schools involved in it. de-sac at 3 p.m. today. tant issue,” Wieczorek said. Radisson Hotel in Schaumburg. The meeting will Eastern’s portion of that money – $126,000 – will All students are invited to The Panhellenic Council not be covered in The Daily Eastern News because be used to build two distance learning sites, one in celebrate National Arbor Day, hopes that students will start a Monday’s issue is the final issue for the semester. Buzzard Building and another in a location which which was on Wednesday, and trend at Eastern in adding If approved by IBHE members, a total of has not been determined. plant trees. beauty to the school. $478,200 will be transferred into Eastern’s personal In other business, the IBHE will approve the “Everybody should come Previous students’ attempts services account. This transfer will consist of usage of $69,850 to purchase a 190 foot by 240 foot out for this, it will be a great at this have failed, Wieczorek $17,600 from the commodities appropriation, lot adjacent to the Martin Luther King Jr. University time,” said Kelly Wieczorek, a said. $56,000 from the equipment appropriation and Union and the Doudna Fine Arts Center. The lot is $404,000 from the general revenue fund appropria- tentatively intended to be used for parking. tion. The purchase was already approved at the BOT Correction Personal services is the line item all university meeting April 21 and uses university money, but employees are paid from. Smitley said state law requires all property purchas- A story in the Tuesday edition of The Daily Eastern News incorrect- Debra Smitley, associate director for public es to be approved by the IBHE. ly said that the first Peacefest event occurred last year. Peacefest has been going on for several years. Stu’s - 96/97 - Stu’s - 96/97 - Stu’s Last weekend before finals Stu’s - 96/97 Stu’s - 96/97- Get there early, miss the line! watermelon buttery nipple $ s h purple hooter $ 7 5 •Margaritas! o sour apple, •corona btls. t cherry, grape; s pucker •fruit drinks 11 tequila •22oz. bottles 11 2 5 ¢ drafts $ Cuervo Gold 5500 $ shots

Stu’s - 96/97 - Stu’s - 96/97- - 96/97 Stu’s Stu’s 22 Stu’s tip: Dust off the books and start studying first thing sunday night! Stu’s - 96/97 - Stu’s - 96/97 - Stu’s The Men of Lambda Chi Alpha would like to wish our graduating class the best of Iuck in the future and thank them for everything they have done! Erik Fearday Kevin Picket Jason Bonds Jay Hoffman Brian Carrasquillo The Daily Eastern News Newspapers offer things web sites still can’t On Wednesday afternoon, giving out the information and Chicago Tribune columnist “A newspaper track that person down if there Mike Royko died. But before is able to bring are any questions. The Associated Press had spe- For example, every story in cific information about his a community The Daily Eastern News, with Opinion death, an essay-length story was together and the exception of the editorial, on the Tribune’s Internet web give it all has a byline that states who site about his death and history. wrote the story. If readers have page With the increasing use of the REAGAN BRANHAM information any questions about the story, Internet and the growing popu- Regular columnist about its or if any information is incor- larity of the World Wide Web, rect, they can call the news- Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. many aspects of the future home.” room and talk to whoever wrote Columns are the opinion of the author. remain uncertain. the story. As a journalism student, one area that remains uncer- This cannot be done on the Internet. You may or may tain is the future of newspapers. not ever know who is giving the information or even if Friday, May 2, 1997 As the Internet continues to grow and more people the information is correct. are able to log on at any time, what will happen to Another part of a newspaper that cannot be duplicat- PAGE 4 newspapers? ed on the Internet is the function of bringing the com- Many newspapers now have web pages, and those munity together so all members know what is going on interested can find virtually every piece of news a news- in their area. paper reports in their morning, afternoon or evening The Internet cannot replace The News because so far editions on the Internet, before the newspaper is printed. there is no web site devoted specifically to Eastern to Jorns has too much The newspaper industry is trying to keep up with the give up-to-date news on what students, faculty and the rapidly changing computer technology without losing administration is doing. No web site acts as a watchdog the most important part of the industry: the newspaper. to the administration like the student newspaper does. to finish at Eastern Although the newspaper industry certainly should And the same is true for almost any newspaper. No take note of the Internet and other technology, losing web site acts as a watchdog to the Charleston govern- newspapers to the Internet will not happen any time ment like the Charleston Times-Courier does. No web to look for new job soon. site gives Charleston-only news that readers in the town Eastern’s not-too-distant future looks really good on Although more and more people are using the need to know. paper right now, and this outlook may help President Internet to gather information, a large segment of the By giving information to a specific audience rather David Jorns land a new job in California. Although population is still computer illiterate. than just anyone who wants to log on to the web page, a Jorns has publicly noted that he plans to eventually Young people are probably the most likely to use newspaper is able to bring a community together and retire as Eastern’s president, he is now a semi-finalist for computers and welcome the changing technology. But give it all information about its home. the younger generation is only one segment of the popu- Although one day all people may be using the president of California State at San Bernardino. lation. Internet and the Internet may be able to serve the same This is a particularly bad time to be without a presi- Many older people still do not use computers, or use purpose as a newspaper, this day will not come soon. dent. Eastern is more than a group of several plans on them only when absolutely necessary. paper, and the university requires a solid administrative It is this group that needs and wants newspapers to be –Reagan Branham is a regular weekly columnist and structure, especially with its primary source of information. managing editor for The Daily Eastern News. Her e- some of the major projects to One aspect of a newspaper that so far cannot be mail address is [email protected]. Editorial be continued over the next duplicated on the Internet is the ability to know who is few years. Should Jorns get the job and leave Eastern, he will have left a university in a state of structural transition. Things are stable now, although Eastern already has a temporary administrator serving as vice president for academic affairs, which is the No. 2 position at the uni- versity. Jorns’ replacement would take over in mid-transition and would be expected to finish up many things his pre- decessor would have left behind. For example, Jorns has played a major role in the strategic plan – a list of objectives with a huge scope dealing with personnel, productivity and minority enrollment among other things, which would be put in place by the year 2000. Also underway are University Studies, a major administrative restructuring of student services, and the Individualized Studies Program, a proposal for students to create a curriculum to fit their academic exploits. These are also important to Jorns’ administration. In his March State of the University address, Jorns depicted a university leaping to the forefront of compre- hensive American universities, foreseeing Eastern’s name among selective, traditional schools like Miami of Ohio and the College of William and Mary. U.S. built on revolution, each day. The last thing Eastern needs is a change at the top of your turn Monday was an exceptional day its administrative structure. Jorns needs to follow but bombing Oklahoma for potential donors. through on everything that Eastern has begun. Since our goal was only 50, lines secuted by this hypocritical govern- were long and there was a wait of Otherwise, his vision of Eastern as the next William and building doesn’t apply ment and its people?” Well my Mary may end up just a pile of papers. more than an hour. Dear editor: question to you is: “Why should Fortunately, for those people who I am writing in regard to Grant we?” had to leave, there will be two more Jorns sighting of the week Murphy’s April 22 letter to the edi- Erin Kraatz possible days to donate – Monday Because students have complained about the tor. Let me ask you something freshman elementary and Tuesday from 4 to 8 p.m. in Grant, how could even call bombing education major Lawson Hall. visibility of President David Jorns, The Daily Eastern the federal building in Oklahoma With the summer months coming News will provide a glimpse of him during his City an American Dream? Blood drive continues up, donations always drop. Blood is weekly activities at the end of each week. There are plenty of ways to deal especially important during this with the government, and bombing a for those who couldn’t time because of increased accidents federal building is not one of them. and holidays. One point you had was that “we wait in line last time Please make time to save a life live in a nation founded by revolu- and donate blood before you leave tion and violent terrorism.” I agree, Dear editor: campus for the summer. we do, but that is no excuse for peo- Last weekend’s blood drive was Thanks again to all the donors ple to take matters into their own an overwhelming success. and volunteers, especially those who hands. Many students and community were there for long hours. Your sup- I do not know if you are blind or members bypassed other opportuni- port made this drive a success. just have no idea what you are talk- ties of numerous activities to Jill Dickerson ing about, but the Oklahoma bomb- donate. ing was not simple. Earlier at the February five-day senior health education major, People’s lives were turned upside drive, surveys were distributed American Red Cross intern ✗ down, and the bombing is some- inquiring preferred days for the thing that the survivors and victims smaller drive. Our survey showed Anne Feuerborn will have to live with for the rest of there was equal interest each day. sophomore finance major, Being evaluated as a semi-finalist for a new university their lives. With this information, we divided president job, Jorns spent Thursday at California State You asked, “How could you not our goals of 250 equally among the Eastern Blood Drive University at San Bernardino. care about a man who is being per- five days, resulting in a 50-pint goal president and coordinator

Let your voice be heard. E-mail us at [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Friday, May 2, 1997 5A

African Americans to be honored Dance Party By CHRIS ROSS students get to recognize their peers athletic. All Weekend Long! Staff writer for outstanding achievements in The third group of awards are the specific areas. Special Recognition Awards and Drink Specials Dinner Specials The 11th Annual Mahogany One of the awards in this seg- are given by the individual organi- $ 50 16oz. Bud Light, Friday Awards ceremony this weekend ment will be given to the men and zations to their members for 1 Miller Lite, Drafts All you can eat walleye $6.95 Steak & Shrimp $7.50 will recognize African American women of distinction. The award achievement in specific areas. No leaders on campus. recognizes the top three African The Black Student Union and the Cover $ 95 Saturday Pucker Shots 8oz Ribeye, Baked $6.95 The awards ceremony will be American men and women on cam- Black Greek Council use this time 1 Tossed Greek Salad $5.25 held at 7 p.m. Saturday in the pus who have excelled in leader- to recognize outstanding executive Express Lunch Daily - 15 mins or less Grand Ballroom of the Martin ship, academics, campus involve- officers, cabinet directors and new Luther King Jr. University Union. ment and service within the Eastern members. A brief reception will begin at 6:30 community. The BGC will also be making a p.m. and the awards will begin Another award is the Emerging special presentation to two out- promptly at 7 p.m. Leader, which will recognize a stu- standing minority leaders who will “The objective of the Mahogany dent whose potential leadership, receive a $50 cash prize. YOUNGSTOWN Awards is to recognize all of the involvement, and contributions “We encourage the entire cam- outstanding African American made a significant impact to the pus community to come out and Now Renting For Fall ‘97 & ‘98 & Summer leaders on Eastern’s campus,” said campus. support the awards ceremony,” Spacious 2 Bedroom 24 Hr. Maintenance Ceci Brinker, assistant director of The second group of awards is Brinker said. Townhouses for 3 & 4 People Student Life/Multi-Cultural Affairs. the Who’s Who awards, which are The entertainment segment of 1,3 & 4 Bedrooms Available Dishwashers The awards ceremony is broken voted on by members of the the awards ceremony will include Decks & Balconies up into three different categories of African American community for comedian Corey Holcomb, rap Central Air awards which attempt to cover all deserving members. artists RMC and Da Twenz, and Onsite Management aspects of the students’ lives. Some of these awards include R&B artist Jerome Cook. Fully Furnished The first group of awards is the the most talented person, best The awards ceremony is free and Garbage Disposals Campus Wide Awards, in which dressed, best personality and most open to the public. CALL TO VIEW OUR UNIQUE Eight classes added to integrated core APARTMENTS TODAY!! By CHRIS WISE CDS 2300 - Language Disorders in Children; CDS 345-2363 Staff writer 3300 - Introduction to Audiology; CDS 3700 - Cambridge & Nantucket Diagnosis and Treatment of Communication (Around corner at S. 9th The Council on Academic Affairs approved eight Disorders and CDS 4300 - Oral Rehabilitation. Rent before St. across from church) new core classes for, as well as a revision to the com- Revising the major will consist of restructuring the 4-18-97 and get munication disorders and sciences major on semester hours so they would apply to the relevant free carpet Thursday. courses in relation to the student. NEW “We are trying to align our semester hours ... and In other CAA business, the council tabled a pro- give our course numbering system some meaning,” posal that would restructure the number of semester OWNERSHIP said Robert Augustine, CDS professor and chairman hours needed by a transfer student in order to gradu- of the proposal. ate with distinction at Eastern. CDS 3300 - Introduction to Audiology will be the CAA members decided to table the proposal to only new course to be offered in the fall semester, their first summer meeting in order to get further with the other courses becoming available later. information on the matter. Other courses approved include CDS 2000 - The council also elected its new officers for the SUMMER RATES $ 00 Introduction to Communication Disorders; CDS 2100 1997-98 school year. 1 Bedroom 585 2 Bedroom $68500 - Phonetics and Phonological Development; CDS Mary Wohlrabe, a journalism professor, will take 3 & 4 Bedroom $78500 2500 - Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech and over as chair of the council, and William Addison, a One Time Payment

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The men of Delta Sigma Phi Rockies squeak by Cubs ∆ΣΦ would like to thank ∆ΣΦ DENVER (AP) – Dante Chicago ninth “I would just as soon faced Bichette and Quinton McCracken with his first (Sammy) Sosa than Grace because delivered home runs, but it was the home run of Sosa isn’t hitting the ball very well pitching staff that delivered the season. right now.” Thursday for the Colorado Mark Grace Frank Castillo (1-4), who had a Rockies as they beat the Chicago grounded out 2.87 ERA and won his two previ- Cubs 5-4. with runners ous starts at Coors Field, gave up Bill Swift (3-1) allowed one run on first and second to end the four runs in six innings. on only four hits in six innings. He game, giving Steve Reed his first An error by second baseman struck out two and walked three. save. Ryne Sandberg made two of the Four relievers including Steve “I was all out of pitches what runs unearned. McDonald’s Reed came on to hold off a come- with my closer (Bruce Ruffin) Castillo walked Eric Young and ON CAMPUS back bid as the Rockies swept the unavailable with a cut index finger McCracken with one out in the CRAIG’S TM two-game series and improved to on his pitching hand and Darren third. Shortstop Shawon Dunston HARDEES 4-0 against Chicago this season. Holmes going on the DL with a fielded Larry Walker’s potential VIDEO “Pitching was the difference strained right elbow,” Baylor said. double-play grounder and made an beginning with Swift, who threw “All I had left was Reed and he underhanded flip that Sandberg let SUPER K ARBY’s the ball well and racked up 80 battled Grace and got the ground get past him into right field, allow- pitches pretty quickly,” Colorado ball out.” ing both runners to score. for sponsoring our 1997 manager Don Baylor said. “When “I hit the ball right on the button Dunston tripled in the sixth and he went out the last inning, he was and thought I’d gotten the ball scored on Grace’s sacrifice fly. right at his pitch count and he got through the infield,” Grace said. Bichette hit a two-run homer in DeSIGnated Driver Program two outs with three pitches. That is “(Eric) Young comes out of the sixth for a 4-1 lead. the kind of veteran he is.” nowhere to make the play and we His 419-foot shot was his third Errors by shortstop Walt Weiss get another loss.” home run of the season and fol- and first baseman Andres Reed had experienced trouble lowed a leadoff single by Galarraga gave the Cubs two with Grace, a .444 (4-for-9) life- Galarraga. unearned runs in the eighth, mak- time hitter against him. McCracken hit a leadoff homer TheThe Alpha’sAlpha’s ing it 5-3. “Grace is a great hitter that real- against Bob Patterson in the sev- Tyler Houston led off the ly wears me out,” Reed said. enth. ApprAppreciateeciate Arby’s Super K BASEBALL from page 8A record and a 5.92 ERA. He is third slated to start on Saturday, while Dale Bayle’s Tokens on the team with 43 earned runs 1997 MEN’S junior Bobby Castelli will pitch the given up, but is also third on the team Baseball final game of the series on Sunday. Long John with 48 strike outs. As a staff, Austin Prina comes in with a 3-1 record Wilb TEAM Conf. Overall Silver’s Peay has a 6.87 ERA, giving up 295 and a 5.76 ERA. In 55 innings Walkers earned runs on 454 hits, while strik- Tennessee Tech 14-7 28-19 pitched, he has given up 35 earned ing out 320 batters. Middle Tennessee 12-6 25-18 runs on 60 hits, while striking out Eastern Kentucky 10-8 20-27 Subway “The strength of our team is start- Eastern Illinois 9-9 20-24 40 and walking 35. ing upperclassmen pitching,” Hetland Austin Peay 9-9 21-26 “Pitching will be the key, our For Sponsoring our said. “They started off slow early in Southeast Missouri 9-9 18-25 pitching in conference has kept a Designated Drivers Program the season, but its been good as of Morehead State 7-11 20-27 few games close,”Schmitz said. late.” Murray State 8-13 23-24 “They have a couple of guys that Schmitz has junior Randy Tennessee-Martin 6-12 13-25 can get on base and score runs, Eversgerd and freshman Brian Prina Murray State they’re a very offensive team.” This Weekend at.... TRACK from page 8A also among the team’s solid performers during the season. As far as the Lady Panthers’ thoughts on their first trip through the Ohio Valley Conference, Craft said the OVC was pretty much what he expected. Mother's. . . “We knew who the powerhouses were going to be but I’m surprised Southeast dominated as well as they did,” Craft said. F r i d a y i s Q u a r t N i t e “The OVC will be good, though, because over time we will develop rivals since the OVC is not as spread out as the Mid-Continent Conference.” 1.25 cocktails and bottles S a t u r d a y i s B u c k N i t e Sigma Sigma Sigma 16oz. droughts Would like to congratulate 8o’s8o’s NightNight -- WinWin aa CDCD their graduating seniors

Jam Bagwanedee Rita Bartelt Andrea Cairns Julie Frugo Saturday, May 3, 1997 • University Ballroom Kelly Krueger Starts Promptly at 7:00 pm Beth Mitchell FREE ADMISSION!! Mirjam Schuchmann Dress Attire Required Refreshments will be served. Lisa Stranz Neale Taulbee Teresa Tellez

TONIGHT! AT: PANTHERS 9:30 pm - 3:00 am Open Fri., Sat., Best of luck in the future Nights Co-Sponsored by Black Student Union, Black Greek Council, Office of 348-0288 You will all be missed! the Vice President for Student Affairs, University Board Comedy and Human Potential Committees & African American Heritage 18 to enter Celebration Committee The Daily Eastern News Friday, May 2, 1997 7A Took entire team effort for Bulls against Washington CHICAGO (AP) – Scottie pleted a three-game first-round Like the rest of the team, nity presented itself and I took it ous situation,” Jordan said. Pippen proved that his team is sweep of the Washington Bullets Pippen spent Game 2 doing little to the basket hard.” “What we have to concentrate more than a one-man gang. with a 96-95 victory. “The East but watching Jordan score 55 Chicago next meets either the on is playing our type of basket- Michael Jordan showed again has been very competitive this points. Detroit Pistons or Atlanta ball, getting our guys healthy that he can and will take over in year. Wednesday, Pippen wasn’t Hawks. and getting our game back.” the fourth quarter. We knew we were playing a content to stand around. If Detroit beats Atlanta on Rodman, who missed the Dennis Rodman and Toni team that had momentum com- He grabbed the basketball Friday night, the Bulls-Pistons final 13 regular-season games Kukoc demonstrated that they ing into the playoffs, and we after it had popped out of series would start Sunday. with a sprained knee ligament, are ready to make some major were fortunate to get out in Jordan’s hands, drove the base- An Atlanta win would force a returned to the starting lineup playoff contributions. three.” line and dunked over Harvey decisive fifth game Sunday, and and had by far his best game of And the Chicago Bulls con- Though Jordan scored 14 of Grant with 7.4 seconds to go. the Bulls probably wouldn’t the series with 14 points and 10 firmed they are ready to win his 28 points in the fourth quar- “A few years back, I’d have play again until next rebounds. another NBA title – even if it’s ter – “He is so much better than looked for Michael to take the Wednesday. Kukoc, who sat out almost six not going to be easy. everyone out there,” teammate big shot,” said Pippen, who also “(Against) either one of those weeks with foot problems, came “It’s always a struggle,” Steve Kerr said – Chicago made a huge 3-pointer as the teams, if we play the type of off the bench to score 16 points coach Phil Jackson said wouldn’t have won without Bulls rallied from a late nine- basketball we’ve been playing, on 4-for-7 shooting after going Wednesday after his Bulls com- Pippen’s clutch play. point deficit. “But the opportu- we could really be in a danger- 3-for-15 in the first two games. Cardinals defeat Florida 3-2 for fifth straight victory ST. LOUIS (AP) – Matt Morris waited something you can’t control. You can go and then the guy shows up,” La Russa said. it just tailed away,” Sweeney said. so long for his first victory he didn’t leave out there and pitch and pitch hard, but who “This guy has a chance to be very special.” “Obviously, when a guy is out there pitch- much to chance. knows what’s going to happen out there?” Morris (1-1), who has a 2.59 ERA, struck ing like he was you want to make that play Making his fifth start, the rookie retired Manager Tony La Russa said Morris, a out five and walked one. The Marlins for him.” Greg Zaun chased Morris with a the first 17 batters and allowed four hits in first-round draft pick in 1995 who pitched didn’t have a hard-hit ball until pitcher two-run homer with one out in the eighth, 7 1-3 innings as the St. Louis Cardinals at Double-A Arkansas last year, won’t have Alex Fernandez, who is 4-for-13, doubled his first of the season. beat the Florida Marlins 3-2 Thursday for to worry about that. to left with two out in the sixth as Mark Mark Petkovsek got the last two outs in their fifth straight victory. “I know a lot of times organizations Sweeney barely missed a diving catch. the eighth and Dennis Eckersley finished “It’s a relief,” Morris said. “A win is pump up a young player or a young pitcher “I thought I had a good break on the ball, for his sixth save.

TOURNEY from page 8A Atlanta defeats Cincinnati 4-2 two teams, 2-0, 3-2, 4-2. The lone Morehead win was a 3-2 decision at CINCINNATI (AP) – New month, same outcome part of a double play to end it. Morehead. for the Atlanta Braves: They just win. “The Braves are better than the ‘27 Yankees, I No. 4 Tennessee-Martin vs. No. 5 Middle Tennessee. Michael Tucker hit the first of three Atlanta guess,’’ downcast Reds manager Ray Knight said. Closing out the conference tournament brackets are The Lady Raiders homers as the Braves carried their remarkable April At 20-6, the defending NL champions are off to of Middle Tennessee and the Lady Skyhawks of Tennessee-Martin. success into a new month by beating the down-and- the best start in franchise history. Their best month Middle Tennessee ended its season with a mark of 28-27 over all, 14-15 out Cincinnati Reds 4-2 Thursday. last season was May, when they went 19-6. in conference. Tennessee-Martin was 21-22-1 overall and 15-11 in the Atlanta, which won a major league-record 19 “I don’t know if we’re more talented or better OVC at the season’s close. games in April, started another month with another than our teams of the past,’’ said closer Mark These two played only two of their scheduled four games this season, methodical victory – solid pitching by John Smoltz, Wohlers, who pitched out of a threat in the ninth to with each team winning one. The Lady Raiders won the first game, shut- three more homers and a bevy of superb defensive remain perfect in seven save chances. “But we’re ting out Tennessee-Martin 2-0. In the night cap of the doubleheader, the plays. definitely more fun to watch. We’re more exciting Lady Skyhawks beat out Middle Tennessee for the 4-3 victory. Javier Lopez picked Hal Morris off first base as than in the past.’’

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Pack it up right... BOBOXESXES FORFOR SSALEALE 75¢ each 3 / $2.00 10 / $5.00 While supply lasts Student Publications Upstairs Office (West End Union Walkway) FRIDAY The Daily Eastern News 8A May 2, 1997 Sports Lady Panthers open up with Colonels well, all of them.” the OVC until the last weekend of are 29-21-1 overall. Otahkians capture top seed In the two loses, Fox said the the season, when a Tennessee Austin Peay took the final tour- Lady Colonel pitching staff had Tech winning streak allowed the nament spot with a record of 5-14 been the key. She believes Golden Eagles to swap positions in the OVC, 16-21 overall. The in OVC softball tournament Eastern hit better in the second with the Lady Panthers. Lady Govs edged out Tennessee By DREW GRANGER Eastern Kentucky, wining two of doubleheader and should not have Fox said being ranked third in State to make the tournament. Staff writer four meetings this season. After any problems getting to the the tournament is not a concern Southeast Missouri swept dropping both ends of a double Eastern Kentucky rotation in the for the Lady Panthers. Austin Peay, winning both games Eastern’s softball team will go header against the Lady Colonels tournament. “We were ranked third to start of a doubleheader, 7-1 and 3-1. head-to-head with the Lady on March 28, 2-1 and 1-0, the That rotation consists of the season, so there is no real No. 2 Tennessee Tech vs. No. Colonels of Eastern Kentucky in Lady Panthers took both games juniors Missy Phillips and pressure on us,” she said. “I think 7 Morehead State: the Ohio Valley Conference soft- of an April 12 twin-bill, 3-2 and Heather Farmer and sophomore we’re a better team than third. I The Golden Eagles of ball tournament this weekend at 8-3. Amy DeSmet. The staff has a truly believe we can win the con- Tennessee Tech go into the tour- Morehead State University. Lady Panther head coach combined ERA of 3.31 and the ference. nament as the hottest team in the The Lady Panthers will enter Stephanie Fox said the team’s opposition is batting .290 against With the games at the end of OVC, winning seven of their last the game as the No. 3 team in the chances of defeating the Lady it. their schedule spaced out more eight games. OVC, with a record of 19-11 in Colonels and advancing in the Eastern’s staff includes junior than the games earlier in the sea- The Golden Eagles are 11-4 in conference, and 33-23 overall. tourney depend on the offense. Mandy White, sophomore Stacy son, Fox said the team will be the OVC and 34-11-1 overall. Eastern Kentucky is the sixth “I feel confident we have a Siebert and freshmen Sara ready and rested for the tourna- The Lady Eagles of Morehead team in the eight-team OVC tour- chance to beat them,” she said. DeLaere and Kim Schuette. ment. are —- in the conference, —- nament. This season the Lady “Our losses were very close Together, these four have posted a No. 1 Southeast Missouri vs. overall. Colonels posted a conference games. If we hit the ball well, we 2.38 ERA for the regular season. No. 8 Austin Peay: Tennessee Tech won three of record of 14-13, and were 22-27 can beat them. We’ve been play- The opposition is batting .246 Southeast Missouri claims the the four meetings between these overall. ing solid defensively and our against the Lady Panther rotation. top seed on the strength of a 20-5 Eastern Illinois split with pitchers have been doing very Eastern was in second place in conference record. The Otahkians See TOURNEY page 7A Fourth place on the line against Austin Peay By MATT WILSON of 20-25. The Panthers took two of three Staff writer from conference-leading Tennessee Tech last weekend, but fell to St. Louis 7-3 on The fate of Eastern’s baseball team’s Tuesday. conference tournament hopes might come Offensively, the Govs are led by senior down to this weekend’s three-game series outfielder Kent Brown, who boasts a .392 against Austin Peay. batting average. He leads the team with 74 The teams will play a 1 p.m. double- hits and is tied for the team lead with 31 header on Saturday, and will finish off the RBI. series with a 1 p.m. game on Sunday. Of the 74 hits, Brown has nine doubles, “Both teams are in fourth place right which places him second on the team. now with one other team, so I say whoev- Tied for the team lead in RBI with er wins this series virtually guarantees Brown is junior infielder/outfielder Billy themselves a spot in the tournament,” Montimore. He is second on the team with Austin Peay assistant coach Brian Hetland 30 hits, while pounding out four doubles said. “It should be a good battle, both and two homers. teams are good offensively, and it looks Austin Peay’s leading home run hitter is like we’ve both struggled from the junior outfielder Mark Turken. Of his 42 mound.” hits, Turken has six homers and six dou- The top six teams in conference bles. advance to the Ohio Valley Conference As a team, Peay is batting .298 with 75 tournament. doubles, 35 home runs and six triples. Both teams are sitting in fourth place The Panthers are going to have to do along with Southeast Missouri State in the without their RBI leader, junior third base- OVC, all three with identical 9-9 confer- man Mark Smith, and starting sophomore ence records. catcher Ryan Bridgewater this weekend. “We’re all right there right now, and The two collided in a practice after with six games to go anything can hap- Tuesday’s loss to St. Louis. pen,” Panther head coach Jim Schmitz Senior Jimmy Stamper will take over the said. “They’ve been playing real well third base position, while senior Nolan lately and pitching real well. They also Lofgren will be behind the plate. come in with a good reputation.” The pitching staff for the Govs is led by The Govs come in with a 21-27 overall senior Zak Doan, who comes in with a 5-1 record, and have lost 12 of their last 16 record and a 5.23 ERA. In 65 1/3 innings games, including an eight-game losing pitched, Doan has given up 30 earned runs streak. on 47 hits, while striking out a team-lead- After winning two games in a row, the ing 53 batters. CHET PIOTROWSKI JR/Staff photographer Govs lost to the University of Memphis 6- Last year’s OVC pitcher of the year Panther baseball head coach Jim Schmitz instructs one of his catchers in a practice earlier 4 on Tuesday. senior Craig Smith comes in with a 5-6 Eastern comes in with an overall record this week. Eastern hopes to hold on to fourth place as it hosts Austin Peay this weekend. See BASEBALL page 6A Track teams go on road to run final events of season By BRIAN LESTER Women’s head coach John Craft said he is looking to accustomed to the OVC next year. Staff writer see his team close out the year strong. “We finished in the top half this year and so I want our “We’re taking this opportunity to go over there and fin- team to be in the third or better next season,” Craft said of Eastern’s women’s track team will close out its regular ish the year in style,” Craft said. “It’s one last opportunity where he expects his team to finish in the OVC meet. season this weekend when it journeys to Indiana for a for our athletes to improve and hopefully the weather will “Our team realizes we have a good shot at doing that.” meet at Indiana State University while the men’s team cooperate.” Besides improvement by the team, Craft said there will travel up to Michigan for the Central Collegiate While Craft’s team is looking forward to competing were several athletes who had strong seasons. Meet. this weekend, he said he has noticed gradual improvement “Tisha Alvarez did an admirable job and I’ve been Both teams had several athletes compete at the Drake throughout the season leading up to this season finale. pleased with her accomplishments because she’s really Relays last weekend, but this will be the first meet for the “We had quite a bit of improvement but we had to deal done a lot,” he said. “Jo-Ann Trevino exceeded our Panther teams as a whole since the Ohio Valley with the earlier conference meet and it made the adjust- expectations and Vicki Sleezer learned some new events Conference meet two weeks ago in Charleston. ment somewhat difficult,” he said. “As the seasons pass, while doing well.” At that meet, the men’s team took first while the though, will get accustomed to it.” Craft added that Sue Langer and Cristen Conrad were women’s team captured fifth. Craft is already planning on see his team become more See TRACK page 6A SA

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bles, of semester with Billy bash on South with bles Quad d'hathy schreier stq.ff writer he tension is building. Finals are next week. Students are clamoring to the library and mputer labs to finish last-minute papers and projects. The stress level on llJTipus is reaching its peak. But don't ccumb to the pressure! Relax ... at akin' the Quad. BI L L FRY will be one of the entertainers at UB's Quaktn' th~ The University Board Special Events Committee is Quad tonight in the South Quad. Bingo, virtual reality and live .music will make ding its annual spring Quakin' the Quad at the south of campus at 7 p.m. today as a stress reliever for stu­ the night one to remember. photo illustration by mike rice and tom sandrock ts before finals. Funded by student fees and co-spon­ be - probably the biggest ever for Eastern," said Paul "I went last year and had a good time. It sounds like ed by the Parents Club, Quakin' is free to students Mitchell, graduate assistant in Student Life. "No one will there will be a variety of different things to do this year, the community. walk away empty handed." so I want to see if I have as much fun as I did at previous .,.his is the UB's biggest event of the year so we're "There will be lots of big bingo prizes distributed ones," she said. ing good attendance," said Amy McGoogan, coor- throughout the night because we have lots of funds to Cara Redfern, a freshman marketing major, also said tor of the event along with Julie Ferris. use," McGoogan said. Portable compact disc players, a she and some friends are looking forward to going to In an attempt to provide a fun, free, on-campus activi­ VCR, a television and a mountain bike are among the top Quakin'. and to reach a variety of students with different inter­ prizes, she said. "I want to participate in bingo. I heard they're going to McGoogan said the committee arranged for more Papa John's and TCBY will be selling food and soda at have good prizes there,'' she said. -wave activities to be part of Quakin' this year. reduced costs throughout the evening. Quakin' the Quad activities will round out around L'mong the crowd-drawing attractions will be frisbee Entertaining the crowd from 7 to l;I p.m. will be a midnight or when all the pri_zes have been giv~n out, oratJng spin-art, a recording studio and five virtual variety of bands and acts. Kicking off the music will be McGoogan said. In the event of rain, Quakin' will be ity units from the Kramer Entertainment Agency, Inc. Rejoice, followed by Dark Eden. Then fire-juggler Bill Fry moved to the Lantz Gymnasium Field House. "This is the chance to come out, make your own will stupefy onlookers with his hot-handed talents. The "Students paid for this event through their fees, so rded tape for free and experience virtual reality - Middlemen will perform next with Backbone playing right they should take advantage of it and come out with their g you always hear about but never get the chance after. Two additional surprise bands may also be per- friends for a fun and relaxing time,'' McGoogan said. McGoogan said. forming, Mitchell said. Today marks the last day of classes. So after the Also planned for student enjoyment are the EIU police Students started buzzing about Quakin' early in the papers have been done and before the hard-core cram­ k tank, human Twister and all-night bingo. week. Laura Topor, a sophomore health studies major, ming begins, take a break and escape at Quakin' the "I can't even stress enough how huge bingo is going to said she plans on attending the event. ·Quad. friday.5.2.1997 ..gthe Verge of the Weekend

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Wow ... something just whipped right past me in a know? It was all a blur. ~21. JIM WOOD,BROKER blur and I think it was my life - or at least the last four Not all of my fun times in college, however, centered WOOD REAL ESTATE years. on drinking. 345-4489 I don't want to duplicate Matthew Martin's column in Freshmen year, between our trips to Panther·s and Wednesday's edition of The Daily Eastern News. so r m Thirsty's. my friends and I decided to be complete going to handle this retrospective column in a different morons one day and go down the notorious Charleston way. I agree with Martin in that Eastern is a great univer­ spillway. It was a dumb move on our part - but we sity; it has many different qualities that I will never for­ were dumb freshmen. I don't suggest that you go out get. and try this, but this was one of those fu n moments But I want to fill you in on t~e real secret of that sticks out in my mind. Charleston: How much fun it can be. Quakin' in the Quad, sponsored by the University People complain that there's never anything to do in Board, was also a fun time down here in Charleston. Charleston. Well, all I can say to those people is that Those Sumo wrestlers were pretty cool to watch, and they didn't look hard enough. As Jerry Garcia sang, who can turn down free food? in Every Bed "Don't tell me this town ain't got no heart ... You just Come to think of it, there have been a lot of fun gotta poke around." things provided to us by UB. Concerts, bingo, comedi­ Fans - Radios - A/C­ I've had a damn good time here in Charleston, even ans - people should take advantage of those things and New Bulbs - Power Bed after the bar entry age was raised to 21 . As a final word quit complaining that there's nothing to do. to all you readers who still have some time left here at My most enjoyable times in college have been spent Eastern, I'm letting you in on the "secret." with friends, not necessarily doing something fun and College will only be as fun as you make it. exciting all the time. Trips to Wal-Mart, hunting for I look back on my four years, and I realize that Beanie Babies, doing aerobics with my roommates in although my life wasn't always fun, there were a lot of our living room and pissing off our neighbors down­ things I learned in college - and not just in the class­ stairs - these were all fun times that anyone can have if room. But why dwell on the bad times? Let's focus on he or she has the imagination. 345-4743 3 W. Lincoln the good times! I guess what I'm trying to say is have fun while you I don't mean to advocate drinking, but I will share can. If anyone has noticed, college flies by. First, you some fun times that have, in fact, involved alcohol. move out of your cozy bedroom at home and into a r--~------, Other seniors will share in my recollection of dingy little dorm room with a stranger for a roommate • I · Large I Topping • Panther's Lounge, before it became Mike Bickers' brain­ and the next thing you know, you're picking up gradua­ I I child - a strip joint. Believe it or no.t, "The Slounge;' as tion tickets, caps and gowns. we called it, was a pretty cool place ... for freshmen. It It really isn't worth it to sulk about how boring it is : $ 99 ::.fe:i:,f : was a place where every face was \l familiar one - kind here or how lame it is here. It's better to just create a I 6 +tax · crazy: I of like Cheers only more of a dive. And Norm wasn't good time for you and your friends - even if it means I breail 1 there, either. you all look stupid to other people. That's what college I I Thirsty's was another happen1ng place during my is all about. freshman year. Back then, weekends. started on And if you still can't find anything to do, turn on the L------!~~~~-~ Wednesdays with "Penny Ounce Night;' which was fol­ TV and quit complaining. It's very unattractive! r------, lowed by "Nickel Draft Night" on Thursday nights. To contact Donna, e-mail her at cud'[email protected] 1 I Large I Topping 1 Wait, maybe I have that backwards. Well, what do I I I I $ lunch special I I 4 99 carry out only I I +tax I Horosco11es F arewell predictions 1 Ex- . s12197 - lor entertainment purposes only . · - -- ~ t __ _ L------~-~- -~ l'tupltron Jill and derek mystlco Then in his most heroic moment, Resident Astrologers Derek began to sing. We all know that music tames even the wildest of beasts. December 6, I 996 - The first issue of However; the only song ~t came to his The Verge horoscopes hit the press. To mind was that damn Spice Girls song "If our surprise, the. reviews they received You Wanna Be My Love r." The rhino's were mixed - much like a can of nuts, if level ofrage increased ~nentially. This you will. First there were some peanuts, was obviously the wrong course of action. then a few cashews. And also straggled in · I began to yell to Derek. ''Sing Mariah a couple filberts. Nobody likes filberts. Carey! Sing Whitney Houston! Sing some­ Why do they even bother putting them in thing else! That song is wicked! Start: to the can in the first place! Anyway, since Llilaa:.i.mMl_.All_L..11111L.m1..11t.1.&....&:...iml sing something that won't fire up the Jim & Renee Fuller 200/oOFF then, we've been striving to replace those ' - rhino!" . 512 Sixth Street bathroom. An hour later he bolted into Every Friday & Saturday filberts with mouth-watering jelly beans. the newsroom, his face ridden with ter­ That is when Derek had a moment of Charleston, IL 61920 And we believe we have succeeded. ror. "There's a loose rhinoceros in the clarity. The next words out of his mouth (217) 348-0220 M-F 10-5 • Sat 10-3 Though we make it seem so, conjuring Sugar Shack and he's headed this way,'' he were, "Firestarter! Wicked firestarter! I'm up side-splitting, witty hilarity on a weekly screamed while tears rolled down his the fi restarter!" basis is no easy task. Just ask Rip Taylor. cheeks. I looked over his shoulder and The mighty animal's nerves began to He's been doing that damn confetti thing saw the hideous beast charging toward ease, its eyelids began to droop arid the for about 80 years and it has never once me. With seconds to work with, Derek rhino fell to the ground in a state of slum­ ONLY AT ZORBA•s been funny. So, it's a good thing we have utilized some quick-thinking and remem­ ber. FANTASTIC GYROS such conceit that enables us to look down bered the National Geographic show lie Derek continued to sing for three upon the world and its many events, had seen just the day before (coincidental­ hours while I finished the week's horo­ SO Different I /2 LB. Burgers NEVER which in tum allows us to entertain the ly enough). scopes. It was just another day in the life FROZEN masses every Friday. First, he captured the rhino's attention of a Verge asuologer. 41> Buy a .Greek Salad & Get a Gyros We have loved and will cherish every by waving a big picture of Elvis. This appa­ As the grand finale, the ·mother of all crazy moment that has made the horo­ rantly upset the rhino even fu rther. We horoscopes, we have simplified this week's FREEi!! scopes all they were and so much more. think it was because we mistakenly flashed predictions. This is for those of you who Delivery available aft.er 5:00 everyday Our devoted readers could not begin to a picture of an older and fatter Elvis, not constantly barrage us with demands of Telephone # 348-8055 fathom what We have endured just to get . the youthful, pelvic-thrusting hearthrob "Make mine good" or complaints like the horoscopes out by deadline each that rhinos adore. And with that, the "Mine sucked:' week. But we wouldn't change it for a, mil­ homed creature raised up on its hind legs SO, if you were born on a day that ends lion dollars. and snorted with the power of a hundred with the letter '"(' then your summer will 102 N. 6th St. 345-9732 That is why we have decided to dedi­ rhinos. He locked us in as his targets and be filled with skinny dipping, mermaids, 10:00 · 1:00 cate this week's horoscope, the final one, took off in our direction. pots of gold , visits from Squiggy (the to giving the readers insight into our Derek recalled that rhinos have a natu­ washed up '70s actor and Verge mascot), ------world of astrology. We chose our favorite ral blind spot directly in front of them, so endless love and probably something bad, the best In music story to share with you, our family. we huddled together just a mere five feet too. It was I I p.m. on March 25, 1997 and before the animal's tremendous nostrils. Friday Nite Live "Zoom E" Accoustlc Trio ,i.,;n, Ven MorriNn, ,._, Buffe1, Rolins SIOMI & moro 5150 Pints • 51 .25 Welis • S1 .75 Corona· Becks • S1 .25 lceHouse·Red Dog·Keystone

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41' missa beck staff writer Sharon Christy is the owner of Aromafloria in Huntington,. N.Y. Her store offers alternative forms of Candles, cigarettes and incense heating from essential oOs .to incense and herbal scutks. remain a burning issue on campus Her website at www.aromafforia.com cern about it covering up the evil "We are find- explains philosophies on aro... 11' missa beck weed;' he said. Because of the age ing more and matherapy. staff writer and wiring in the residence halls, more institutions Christy is a former ~d The humid, misty scent of the Schnake! believes it is better to having problems pharmacist and believes aro- rainforest permeates the room's eliminate incense and candle burn­ with students ma.therapy, the use of preas• smokey haze. Gently, the smoke ing. Students have more potential forgetting to put ant fragrances for healing weaves around the curtains to exit fire hazards in their rooms now things out and through touch, smell and through an open window. than ever before, such as a stereo then a building Candles and inc~nse ca~se ~ore pro_blems than they sight, can be fotmd in hi<;ense In the room next door, with huge speakers, computers catching on fire are worth according to Un!vers1ty H~~smg, and candles scents. cigarette smoke forms a hazy, gray and television sets. sometimes caus~ photo by chet p1otrowsk1 Jr./ staff photographer "If I am under deadline, I shroud, leaving the. thick scent of Southern ~llinois University in ing fatalities:· Stokes said. she said. burn sage because ltis a tobacco in the air, soaking into Carbondale is the only state uni­ Stokes was not at Eastern when Rolonowski believes candles form of biofeedbackthat curtains and spreading out in versity that allows incense and Carman Hall's north tower caught relax her. For instance, she transports.quickly [through search of a window. candles in its residential housing. on fire in fall 1995. It was set off owned a juniper-scented candle olfactory senses} and helps A resident assistant knocks at Southern has never had a fire by a curling iron placed a top and it was "extremely calming" me relax. Burning rosemary the door of the rainforest. caused by either item, said Steve papers. Eastern has yet to experi- for her, but she misses it now that is idealJor students because Incense and cigarettes, both are Kirk, an assistant director of hous­ ence a serious fire, like the one in she lives in Lawson Hall. when tlley study, lt can stim- fire hazards and both claim to give ing/residential life at Southern. Carman Hall, caused by incense or Resident assistant Erin Adams ulate their brain waves," outlets for stress and provide "With incense, sometimes candles. likes candles and incense, too, but Christy said. stimulation. Both burn by a slow, neighbors complain, but it is not a Stokes used an example of one upholds the university's rules. If a student decides to ' orange glow that wears the major issue," Kirk said. woman at another state university "They can pose a definite prob- burn rosemary while he or incense and cigarettes into a fine However. he said on occasion who was prosecuted because her lem if left unattended. A candle is she studies, Christy recom- powder and both can give the there have been a few wastebas­ lit candle caught curtains on fire an actual open flame," Adams mends to bring some ofitto neighbor a headache. ket fires, a "whoops" he called it, and engulfed the building in flames said. class. When it comes time to Incense and candles have not from unextinguished cigarette within minutes. She also said incense burning take the test, if a student has been allowed in Eastern's on-cam­ butts tossed in a garbage can. The woman was held liable. can cause health problems. "Some a memory bl~ck or is ner- pus housing for more than 20 If incense is being burned to because the university had people are allergic and incense vous, simply smell the herb. years said Bill Schnake!, Eastern's cover up marijuana, Kirk said, "It informed ail students living in the can be very strong, so if someone . Christy said smell travels f,ousing diJ;e,t;~r:. "C~ettes are a usually does not do a good job ." halls t-hat- c.::aA-d-le5 ·we-re· -net'- --ls-i:l1,irAing somedOWR-ene~~ MaSt~:ma~m---sQ.~.v:y... 1cont1'adicttdn!•·:~~nakel said in Michael Stokes, Eastern's assis­ alfowect:" · ·. · · · "' " " ·· the hallway, it will eventually end will ultimately dearl.lp the reference to the university's policy tant director of housing/residence He also said he expects the up at the other." senses and then "fa(itltate of permitting cigarettes and not life, said there were 75 reported number of incense and candle vio- The resident assistant takes the and centralize alertnei;s:' . permitting incense in the halls. incense and candle violations in fall lations to increase this semester incense sticks and she leaves the Christ~ said Jt <:iaJldles a~ Students are allowed to smoke in of 1996 in the residence halls. because some students still do door open. The scent of cigarette not allowedin residence their rooms because the university There were a total of 637 viola­ not know the harm of both items. smoke from the neighbors creeps halls; then a student~'·u~e wants to give students a "home" tions in residential housing, with Sara Rolonowski, a freshman in. The rainforest scent may have oils or pdtpouo;rpjl~li\~~; type of atmosphere in the resi­ alcohol being the largest and journalism major, is at a loss with- disappeared, but the university's HOWeVl\r. c::!h dence halls, he said. incense and candles the fourth. out incense and candles. "I love policy on incense has not burned pates ~stern~ "I think incense does add a Second was noise and third was candles because they have a calm- out. nOt: aU calming effect, but there is a con- visitation violations. ing effect and they smell good," mitting "deallngw y apple,J:;iga Thorogood CD sounds mellow, goes down easy fires are the ti stays ht~,p~ r) alison kalsbeek three and a half minutes of "Jail Bait:' a guy to just about anyone in a mundane sort of 41' w~m no flam.. .·.•. < ' •• , .•-• ,, ·'· . ,; stattwriJeL _ goes to jail for hooking up with a minor. The way. srud~.········ .•••..•. •· · .. ·..·. >( ...· .. I ,, •.• - "' "' "'-~ ~""'-· ~·· ...., ..• ~•• ,., ,· ., . .., Jy~ics try to warn him, "15, 16 .17 - that's jail With the look of a motorcycle band, I was Chrisiy s~d s~e:kn~~~j/ .. · The new George fhorogooi:I and""·tnE!" · bait:' , . mentally preparing for some thrash trash. But incense can .l)e in~sive.,_~.· Destroyers CD, "Rockin' My Life :Away;• has · Geo'rge.'.Thorogood and the Destroyers are it looks as though the Destroyers aren't there is.Jittfe likelihead ~fi< an old feel to it. The songs have a forward just your average band. It's easy to picture breaking too many guitars or busting too ever')'(Jne tlking the same·. drive and are very musical, kind of like John them at a bar with a crowd of SO-year-old many stereos. They just keep you in the string scent. Cougar Mellencamp's remake of Van blue-collar workers just off work and enjoying of the guitar and the stretch of the sax. "When.· there is a nice Morrison's "The Wild Night." There are some a beer. If your music taste is broad and open-mind­ scent emitted, lt starts t9 good solos too - mainly guitar and sax. And Maybe it's the solid music that just sounds ed, a dose of Thorogood should go down communieate pleasure and that's what the music is basic rock with a good - nothing amazing, nothing weak. Maybe easy. you start to relax or became side dish of jazz. it's the casual way Thorogood mumbles things stimulated," but it Is different · The lyrics seem unimportant next to the like, "don't seem like nothing going right for George Thorogood and the Destroyers for ever.yone. she said. music, but that's not always bad. Now me." "A Dose of Thorogood Goes Down Easy" Christy said using too Thorogood's lyrics aren't extremely spunky, There's a sax over the bass and drums in much of a. scent will create a but they do tell an interesting storv about "Manhattan Slide" that just smoothes away EMI Records loss of the feeling it began to falling in love with a minor. In the more than the blues of a hard day at work. They relate *** create.

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-- ~ r ! 4' friday 5.2.1997 .gfue Verge of 1he Weekend New-age band releases Saturday Night Show 11 Starts at up-tempo, catchy CD ed s 9:30 pm Cinco de Mayo fest hosts Bobgoblin Monday ~ 41 Q~~ ~cEfH~Y,~E& .. ICllO trends. "Everybody's doing it, Everybody looks f4habe rosen like me Mommy, Everybody's dressing up," Manski ~ll"~~~!!ii!@ PINTSDRAFT ~ l~- Staff writer sings in the opening line of the song. And once --c•.""".. -- ..·.· again the strong point here is the song-writing ii.IQ7J~ CORONA ...... """"' obgoblin's debut album on MCA, cleverly abilities of Bobgoblin, whose members have mas­ BE c I< s lllllda. Miii AfWtrk. NllRll. SOft Cllll titled "Twelve Point Master Plan," is a tered the art of writing catchy songs. The chorus {"- ;1 w E LL ... 11111 CBll 111 Tllllltlay, 11111 CUrll B respectable collection of power-pop comes alive through Manski's melodic rendition ~ '"u "~~ DR I N I< S Irllla i:ars. wanu Chuna. Pat - - tunes. of the less than modest lyric, "I look so pretty in - llXS. Nlw llrllllr. llllrla Illy G8Dr!IB The band's sound can be likened to '80s rock- my uniform, you can't take that away from me." Blok ll!lltlaM 11111 Go-ens ers The Cars mixed with '90s alterna-popsters Bobgoblin is one of those bands that is not Veruca Salt. ashamed to flaunt its influences, as track No. 9 The members of Bobgoblin sound as if they tastefully indicates. are, if nothing else, serious musicians, which is a "Close Your Eyes, Kids" is a typical rock plus in an age when most new ba11ds seem to anthem which recalls good-time guitar rock show little if any knowledge of their respective bands like Cheap Trick and The Cars. The song instruments. Not that technical wizardry always begins with a synthesizer playing a cheerful Congratulations to the top makes for a good melody, a la The Cars, song, but for an up- followed by lyrics and-coming band it reminiscent of Cheap donors for participating in helps to have a solid Trick's classic musical base behind "Surrender." the songwriting and "Close your eyes the Spring Blood Drive Bobgoblin definitely kids, close your eyes, has the musical abili- Don't listen to the ty. things they've said. Guitarist Jason Burn out the things Weisenburg, drum- you've read," Manski RH Frat SORORITY mer Rob Avsharian optimistically croons and bass player in the chorus. "Close Ford Ill Corporal Glascock, Your Eyes Kids" is AET as he is affectionately such a good tune it named on the inside makes no difference McKinney IE II of the CD cover, form a tight rhythm section, that the idea for the song was most likely bor- which is at times very melodic. rowed from somewhere else. Andrews !J.8 !JZ The first track on the album is an up-tempo Bobgoblin is at its best when it sticks to rocker featuring tome catchy power chord riffing upbeat listener-friendly harmonies. Another gift by Weisenburg and tasteful harmonies in the of the band's is their ability to dish out lyrical choqis, ~·· ... , . . . , • • . . , . . . , . . • .- one-liners rather than attempting to be punk as

:.::~"QR:e:'~:f~~~Si'!tS:'~~ji;;~fl.fie: .. :tile,! cfo. on '~iliaia;· wllicli~is a head banging punk­ ' REMEMBER''lff ."""" ._.o .• ~ r-,v'iQ''"'__, \ ·- • ... ~"""'""' J •• < ~ tune, and vocalist Hop Manski's layered vocals influenced tune similar to something The . are featured throughout the catchy tune. Offspring would produce. However, this song just NEXT BLOOD DRIVE The song begins appropriately with the sound doesn't cut it and seems pointless. May S 4-8 pm Lawson of a speeding motorcycle presumably crashing Bobgoblin is an honest band with a sense of into a wall and exploding, followed by a crunchy musical direction. The band seems to know what May 6 4-8 pm Lawson power chord progression that definitively lays it wants, in most cases, and although pop-influ­ down the rhythmic groundwork of the song. enced guitar rock isn't exactly the most popular "One Down, One Across" is one of those songs thing on the planet right now, I salute Bobgoblin that the listener can't help but like beca_use of its for making music worthy of comparison to great sing-along quality. bands like Cheap Trick and The Cars and for try- Please Come Out &Save ALife! "Pretty In My Uniform" follows and is a sarcas- ing to keep pop-rock alive. tic melody intended for those who place too Bobgoblin is performing at at 8 p.m. Monday much importance on appearances and fashion for Friend's & Co.'s Cinco de Mayo fest.

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•·. t i: ~()c~orn • qt . a ·:sopr:l'no arid •• vl)~a!.,,per­ , ri i~e gl'J~doate ·.• stil~e'i1t, T~x:;~~:~:.:::3fu~:t:2 ii~t!;~::~:~~~:fr best vbcallsts, pianists and "Spesso vibra" and instrumentalists in an honors Nuts of the Yew Tree" at recital at 3 p.m. Sunday in the the rieCital. Dvorak Concert Hall. The stud.ents performed for Eight students, Sara .Wollen- four judges who are profes- Danner, Keisha Walter, sors from various universities Connie Corbin. Kyle including the Univenity of Henderson, Nicholas Troy. Illinois and Milliken University. Mayumi Yotsumoto, Charlotte "We don't have faculty do it Martin and Gregory Robinson, · beca,pse they could be biased will beJeatured in the Annual toward their students," sa}d Honofs>Recital and Awards Kathyallotted 10 minutes for educaiio11maJor. "I didn't look eachrollnd. at It as a c<;>iJ)petition against 'i!'iil:!loved the piece I \¥~f other people·! but as a goal I doing ·and wanted to perform set for myself to.:act;ifof ' .·· ..··. · .· it,'\ Co.rt>In .sa;jd . .''lt's n 9~finitely ·More than 3.0 $tt1)clenls ..•.. io1po, rta,ril\.Xl~ ·: Y((i)ii't sgond·the auditione,d for ib~. prelirnin~ry ·' S~!ll~~ jf· ~()O Q()g'~frlyeit.'' ·•A:. round arid .th.e field ¥/~~ l'lar~ The ,':·. ' · ds . c:~r~ ·· .ro:wed " d9~wn to' Ji !!lrr ~; : jil.ini : o ·rtpiano pe ·

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The more Charleston. because it will go quick!!! 348- ______5/2 ______5/5 you work, the more you earn. PART-TIME A.M. HOUSEKEEP­ 1263 or 345-7248 SUBLEASE NEXT TO OLD Pick up applications in Student ER NEEDED. Experience pre­ ______5/2 MAIN. On stilts. 3 bedroom. Very Publications, lower level of the ferred but not required. Apply at Wanted SUMMER ONLY: 2 bedroom. nice. Good location. Rent nego­ MLK University Union. Alpha House, 1701 18th Street, $300 a month. 348-7746. tiable. Call 348-0650. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted ______5/5 Charleston. 345-4224. ______515 ______5/5 for Michigan boys/girls summer MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. UNl­ ______515 PREGNANT? NEED HELP? FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED camps. Teach: swimming, canoe­ V ERSITY UNION MOTIVATED, CARING INDIVID­ ADOPTION IS AN OPTION. A for summer. Park Place under ing, sailing, water skiing, gymnas­ FOR SUMMER 97. Park Place RATHSKELLER, CATERING UALS NEEDED TO WORK secure, loving couple wishes to Apartments. Under $200/month. $200/mo. Call 345-9262. tics, riflery, archery, tennis, golf, ______5/5 AND DINING DEPARTMENT EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS IN begin a family by adopting an Totally furnished. Call 345-5830. sports, computers, camping, NOW HIRING FOR THE FOL­ A SMALL GROUP HOME WITH infant. We can provide a bright, ______5/2 2 TO 3 PEOPLE NEEDED. Real crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also LOWING POSITIONS INTERS­ DD INDIVIDUALS. Applications happy future for a child. All allow­ cheap, real close, very nice. kitchen, office, maintenance. SUMMER SUBLESSOR NEED­ ESSION AND SUMMER. APPLY may be picked up at 415 4th able medical & legal expenses ED for 3-bedroom apartment at Please call soon 348-6405. Salary $1300 or more plus R&B. ______5/5 ROOM 205 UNION- 5326. Street. paid. Please call 1-800-292-5363 Park Place. Call (217)762-2663 Camp LWC/GWC. 1765 Maple, ______5/5 ______5/5 or call our attorney collect at 217- OR (217)762-2675. NEEDED 1 SUBLESSOR FOR Nfld., IL. 60093. 847-446-2444 DO YOU NEED A JOB NOW? DESK CLERKS NEEDED FULL 352-1800. Karol and Rob. ______5/2 SUMMER. Furnished apartment, ------____5/2 We need individuals who are TIME OR PART TIME FOR SUM­ ______c._514 1 block from campus. Rent nego- ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY­ 1 SUMMER SUBLESSOR • e nth us iast ic •dedicated• p rot es­ MER MONTHS AND POSSIBLY NEEDED for 3BR· tiouse: Great ti~.~11r~.~4·~~,o,n~ a~.k, \pr)?r?c\15. MENT-Fishing Industry. Learn s ion a1 ·a rt ic u I ate• to make and YEAR ROUND. Flexible hours. Adoption how students can earn up to location. Low rent. Kelly 345- receive calls on a wide variety of Call for more information at 4297. 2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED FOR $2,850/mo. + benefits (Room & programs. Travel information, Amish Country Inn, Arcola. ______5/2 SUMMER. Close to campus. Board). Call Alaska Information ADOPTION: A LIFETIME OF camping reservation, phone ser­ Possible housing assistant avail­ 3-4 SUBLESSORS NEEDED Rent negotiable. Call 348-5665. Services: 206-971-3514 Ext. LOVE AND LAUGHTER, STO­ vices, and products are examples able 268-3031. IMMEDIATELY FOR SUMMER. ____,______5/5 A57382. ______5/5 RYBOOKS, AND A BIG BACK of what you could be trained on. Large house close to campus. .____ 5/5 YARD. Electrical engineer dad We offer •paid training•$6/hr*fun NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS Clean. Rent negotiable. Call 345- CAMP STAFF-SEPARATE and stay-at-home social worker environment• adv a nee me nt FOR EXPERIENCED COOKS. 2076. NORTHERN MINNESOTA BOYS opportunities·. Call us for details!! SERVERS, BARTENDERS. mom eagerly look forward to ______5/5 CAMP AND GIRLS CAMP. 348-5250- Consolidated Market Apply in person. Cody's Road sharinq all of this and more with Seeking high energy, caring indi­ Response. House. 1320 Broadway Ave. East your baby. Call Barbara and Joe viduals as counselors to instruct ______5/5 Mattoon. Ask for Steve or Tom. toll free at 1-800-484-7983 water skiing, board sailing. swim­ SUMMER BREAK = $$$$$ If you ______S/5 access code 9655. Together we ming, sailing, horseback riding, can plan a happv and secure will be in Chicago or the suburbs ATTENTION ROCKFORD AREA MINORITY AFFAIRS community awareness today from 9am to mountain biking, archery. gym­ and want a TOP PAYING future for your baby. Our attorney COLLEGE STUDENTS! Need 11 :30am in the Afro-American Cultural Center. Come by ior Q and A nastics. and back packing. Make Theresa Hardesty: (309)692- OFFICE POSITION then money? We have summer jobs about Charleston and neignboring areas. and what thev have to offer. a difference in a child's life. June 1087 !collect\ Your adoption call. .. Paige Personnel Services for you! Dickey Temporaries has NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER weekend masses on Sunday, May 4 11 - August 13. Call 314-Ci67- advocate: 1-800-852-4294. The Office Stalling Specialists. openings in industrial and clerical at 11 :OOam and 9:00pm 1n the Coleman Auditorium Chapel. 3167. S?.50-$14.00. General Otfice. fields right now. Start earninq ______:; G WEIU FM 88.9 (RADIO STATION) hip-hop show today from 4:00pm- Customer Service. Data Entry, money for summer tun and col­ 6:00pm. Tune your radio to 88.9 WEIU FM for the finest in rap and R STAYING IN THE AREA THIS Computer Pro1ects, Accounting, lege expenses. All students who and B today! SUMMER AND NEEDING A Roommates Reception. Paige Personnel work a minimum ot 250 hours this DIRECTING FORENSICS 3900 play on Wed. May 7th at 11am in the JOB? We are accepting applica­ Services represents top local summer are eligible to win one of Coleman Hall ~uditorium._ DJ. Mq.,ry HogQ'.R,.~lr~tiQ9.fc;\[.eps)9?J::j@W~~ tions for all positions apply in per­ firms with IMMEDIATE OFFICE two college scholarships. At SUMMER ONLY:2 bedroom. putting on the play: "The Workplace: A-Moo~ge ef.StoiaesrSOfilfl61~1 son everit Sat.. &..Sui:i, fr.om noon. OPENINGS! Full-time and Part­ Dickey Temporaries, .. We work $300 a month. 348-7746. to 5 p.m. at Skeeters Restaurant ______5/5 Shippets about Work". time available. TWELVE LOCA­ for you! Call today for your per­ UNITY GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP CHOIR choir rehearsal tonight at 6pm Sullivan, IL, Sullivan Marina. 2 HOUSEMATES NEEDED FOR TIONS: Chicago, Skokie, Des sonal appointment! DICKEY sharp in Rm. 13 of the Fine Arts Building. ______5/2 SUMMER, FALL AND SPRING. Plaines, Rolling Meadows, TEMPORARIES 1880 WINDSOR CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP worship service on Sunday, DIRECT CARE PROFESSION­ Own rooms. Close to campus. Elmhurst, Hinsdale, Orland Park, ROAD LOVES PARK, IL May 4th at 10:30am at the Christian Campus House, 2231 S. 4th. ALS needed in a 24 hour residen­ Lisle, Vernon Hills, Elgin, Crystal (815)636-4477. EOE. 345-4543. tial program, providing services to ______5/5 Prayer at 9:30am. Everyone welcome! Lake, and Mundelein. Call today ---~~-~~=~5/5 OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY Neophyte/Union party May 3 from adults and children with develop­ FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for details: 1-888-55-PAIGE (1- WORK FOR THE SUMMER! · 1Opm-2am in the University Ballroom. Neophyte will start promptly at mental disabilities. Evening and to share U-court apartment Fall 888-557-2443). Office and clerical temporary 11 pm followed by Union party and afterset. weekend shifts available. ______5/5 positions in the Western suburbs semester only. Call Susan 345- Applications may be picked up at HEAD COOK AND ASSISTANT (708)531-8367. York Employment 5579. ______5/2 CCAR Industries, 825 18th COOK: Minnesota Children's' Staffing. PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED any non-profit campus oraanizational event. All Clips should be submitted to Street, Charleston, II 61920. Camps seek experienced cooks. ------,....-5/5 EOE. Feed 340- family style; excellent MATTOON MCDONALD'S, out- for Fall 97-Spring 98. $190 per The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE ______5/5 kitchen facility. Room, board, side of Wal-Mart, is hiring for all month. Call 348-0229 after 5. DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be WANTED: Archery Instructor for transportation provided. June 4th­ shifts. Looking for reliable and ------~-5/2 submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE Boy Scout summer camp in July. Aug ust 21 (flexible) 314-567- enthusiastic employees. Come in ONE MORE ROOMMATE NEED- WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is For more information, call 1-800- 3167. and apply today! ED FOR SUMMER. Dirt cheap. 416-2328. ______5/5 Across from campus. Call Denise illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be ______5/5 ------5/2 581-2812. edited for available space. ______5/5

The Daily Eastern News ACROSS 351990-91 World seOrange­ Grand Prix 1 Game for the flowered plant Classified Ad Form Joy Luck Club champion 81 Frost in New· 9 Eyepiece, in 37 Montezuma, England jargon e.g. 112 Vast river basin Name: ______15 Ornamental 38 With greater 63Team stat frequency 64 Start of this Address: ______shrub 16 Sport from 40 Retreats year? 4-Down 41 Dodge cars 43---Cat 17 Spitfire, e.g. DOWN Under Classification of: ______18Alonso or 44 French Markova of equivalent of 1 Level the Expiration code (office use only) ______ballet the Oscar playing field? Person accepting ad ______Compositor _____ 19 Slangy approval 45 It may be easily 2 Like 20 Sound system bruised 3 "And I Love no. words/days Amount due:$ _____ staple 48 Max von " Payment: '....I Cash :.l Check '::J Credit 22 .. , --idea!" 49 "The Wild Duck" 4 "Walk, Don't 2!1 Lucky people? playwright Run" Belting, 1966 Check number ______H Schedule abbr. If r;;1nemat1c :n L1Ke Herriman·i; l@chniqu@:s !I Soectatorn Kat 54 Nouvelle 8 Site of Theo. Phone: ______Student :I Yes 0 No 30 Vietnamese Caledonie, e.g. Roosevelt Natl. coin !UI Hl'lf1'Chl'll PQrk Dates to run ______H cagey one·? 01scovered 11 7 () T lmnk e Adoot Ad to read: Hellenism 9 Relative of a giraffe Puzzle by Shannon Buma 10 Demands, with 29 Preserves flavor 48 Checks for prints 57 Start of Cain's "for" 31 " --Song" so Fathered query 11 'Umble Dickens (John Denver 51 Roll up 58 Bit of binary character hit) 52 Ending with code 12 Filigreed 32 Anxious buck or stink 59 Hammarskjold's 13 What some 34 Oils obtained 53 Pats predecessor games end in from petroleum. 54 Neighbor of 60 Rather, for 14 Stern coal or wood Turkmenistan one I 21 Timber 35 Boil, perhaps I I diseases I. Ii 22 Old TV series 36 "Backdraft" 20 cents per word fi: st day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec- 1 ::iased on a crime I utive day thereafter -"tudents with valid ID 15 cenis oer wora 11rst I cartoon 39 Monk's title ! dav. 10 cents cer' . d each consecutive aay 15 wo1d minimum. i 23 Bouauets 42 Rather. for one : Student ads rnu:;~ be ~'lid rn advance. 24 Visitor 47 Cann-Stvne·s i DEi\DLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS 28 V1ntaqe auto MyGrrl" I ·1he News 1eserves the nqht io edit c~ rer11sP ads \ considered lioeious or 1n bad ta~JtE: - --~-- ~ -~------=----;:,,~------~-~- - . -""---:=- ---~

,, .g1he Verge of the Weekend advertisin friday.5.2.1997

For Rent For Rent Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

HURRY UP BEFORE THEY'RE 4 BR HOUSE FOR FALL '97, A/C GONE! 1 TO 2 BEDROOM and furnished. Plus dishwasher. APTS. STILL AVAILABLE. 345- $900 mo. Call 345-4756. 6533 ----=-----~-5/5 ______515 NICE CLEAN EFFICIENCY NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1997. APARTMENT. Trash, water, and McArthur Manor. Quiet­ parking included in rent. Call 348- Furnished-2 Bedroom Apartment. 0819. 345-2231. ·------,----c---cc5/2 ------5/5 TWO BEDROOM UPSTAIRS FURNISHED. SPACIOUS 4 AND APT AVAILABLE 8/15/97. 6 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 1400 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 501 square feet. Available summer or TAYLOR AVAILABLE 8/15/97. fall of 1997. 6 blocks north of EFFICIENCY APT. 501 1/2 TAY­ Hardees. Off street parking avail­ LOR AVAILABLE 5/15/97. ALL able. Reasonable utilities. Ask PROPERTY LISTED ABOVE about 8% rent discount. Phone FOR INFORMATION PLEASE 345-7225. CALL 345-7522 AFTER 3:30 ______5/5 345-9462.

1 FURNISHED, SPACIOUS 4 BED­ ______515 ROOM, 2 BATH, 1300 SQUARE SUMMER ONLY. 3 bedroom apt, Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU FEET apartment. Available sum­ 415 Harrison; 4 bedroom house mer or fall of 1997. 6 blocks north $300 month. 348-5032. of Hardees. Off street parking ______5/5 available. Reasonable utilities. NICE TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Ask about 8% rent discount. FOR LEASE. Block and 1/2 from Phone 345-9531. campus. References needed. ______5/5 Summer and Fall. 581-6271 or ONLY ONE LEFT! One bedroom, 348-0026. unfurnished apartment- all utilities ______5/2 paid! NO PETS, NO PARTIES! LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT Quiet building!! 345-6759 OR HOUSE TO RENT FOR ______515 FALL? Let us do all the legwork. LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE Apartment locators. Low fee. Call Furnished apartments, patios, 345-7251, leave message. balconies, air, pool, sundeck, ---~,-,-----,,--,,--,-,,.~5/2 close to campus, 24-hour mainte­ 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED nance appointment 345-6000. APARTMENT. 10 month lease, ______515 trash & water included. 345-5048. LARGE 1 BEDROOM APART­ ______5/5 MENT FURNISHED. Dishwasher. 2 FEMALE HOUSEMATE$ Garbage disposal. Trash paid. NEEDED. $300/mo/person MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS Call 345-2363. includes utilities/Iv furnished. ______5/5 References required. 348-1974. LARGE 2 BEDROOM TOWN­ -----..,-----.,,---5/5 GRIMM't'... "300 HOUSE FOR 2, 3, OR 4 PEO­ ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED PLE. Furnished. Dishwasher. APARTMENTS, security and KNOW "100 ARE Garbage disposal. Trash paid. lease required. NO PETS 348- Call 345-2363. Apartments avail­ 0699, after five or leave mes­ WM"T'rlOU EAT. able. sage. ______5/5 ______5/5 AVAILABLE FOR 97-98-Two bed­ TWO BEDROOM FULLY FUR­ room furnished apartments. 10/12 NISHED APARTMENT. Heat month leases. Water and trash paid. Pool. Phone 345-4419. included. 947 4th street. No pets ______5/2 allowed. Call 348-7746 for LARGE THREE BEDROOM appointment. APARTMENT in quiet residential ------~-515 building at 300 Harrison. $185 LARGE 3 & 4 BEDROOM FOR 4- per month/person. Call David ' 6 PEOPLE. FURNISHED, DISH­ McGrady at 348-8258. lffASl'I~-~. 'GARBAGE DISF'OS­ 5/5 AL. TRASH PAID. AVAILABLE -U~N-IQ~u-E=-1-A~N,.,..D=-2--=-B=E~D=R-=-ooM MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS FALL 97. 345-2363. FURNISHED APARTMENT. 2 5/5 blocks fro Buzzard Building. Very SUMMER STORAGE now leas- nice. Call 345-5088. eRtMM, Pl~~u FEED i ing units starting at $30/month for ______5/2 SQUEAK 4x12 and up. Call 348-7746. HOUSES AVAILABLE FOR 'r'OUR RUBBER ______5/5 SUMMER AND 97-98 YEAR. ueAl(ur FOR SUMMER 2 BEDROOM Partially furnished, appliances, MAMISIJROER FURNISHED OR UNFUR­ one house with C/A. 12 mo lease, .,-o Aif*lf,,,A ?' NISHED APARTMENTS. REF DEP. Call 345-5999. SQU ,,. $300/month. Water and Trash ---,-..,.---,,.,,--,---,,-,.~,---,5/5 :! paid. 947 4th St. 348-7746. 1.2 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS. 2 ______5/5 bedroom house. Available in NICE, CLOSE TO CAMPUS 3 August. Furnished. No pets. AND 4 BEDROOM HOUSES for $500. 345-6967. 97-98 school year. $235/month. 5/2 12 month. lease. Call 345-3148. LARGE 2 BEDROOM APART- ______5/5 MENT. $225 per person. Fall 97 - 2 AND 3 BEDROOM FUR- Spring 98. Call 348-5003. NISHED APARTMENTS. Clean, 5/2 excellent condition. Good loca- AVAILABLE FOR RENT tions. Parking, laµndry. No pets~ .. AUGUST 1. 3 bedroom house. 10 For Rent For Sale Lost &Found Announcements 345-7286' · · · · '.lit

Personals Personals Personals Personals Personals Personals

TO ALL EIU ATHLETICS: Only 8 FIERSOME FOURSOME activate AST would like to wish everyone ASA SOFTBALL PLAYERS great GOOD LUCK TO ALL of the ASA GRADUATING SENIORS­ days until Brian Lester is out of Form of a Moon Monkey at Ike's good luck during finals. Summer is job with your second place win! ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA graduating Good bye and good luck with your here. 4:00! almost here! Lefs do it again next year! seniors. We'll miss you. Love, Lisa future endeavors. Don't forget to ______512 ______5Q ______.512 ______512 ---~~~--~------'512 visit. We love each and every one KRIS OF AST: Congrats on getting BE A PANTHER PAL ALPHAS come see off the seniors ALPHAS! Ifs ALL about Sisterhood, SIG EPS- Good luck during finals of you! Love, your Alpha sisters ______512 Ladybugs, Crush Dance, Jungle ______.512 Panhel Academic Affairs position. tomorrow___ at__ the house._____ 5Q and when they're over have a great Tau Love, your roomie-to-be! THE WOMEN OF SIGMA KAPPA Juice, Pearls, Rubies, Ragidy Ann, summer! Love, Sarah SUZY KAMENSKY OF ASA­ ______512 would like to wish all of our seniors ALPHA GAM SENIORS: Through St. Louis Formal, Scavenger Hunts, 512 Thanks for being so dedicated to KRIS GLOVER OF AST: the best of luck after graduation! our three and four years together Fire Alarms, Pre-Parties, the 1993 H.,...A""'N..,..S~K-=O.,...L.,....L,..,.IN.,.,G""'E""'R,.--,0-F~D=-E-L TA your position! We love you, your Congratulations on getting Panhel We will miss you! we've created many memories. To Pledge class, Haa ... aay, and Senior SIGMA PHI- Don't hug the toilet too sisters Academic Affairs position and -~~--~~---512 the 1993 pledge class: I love you! Send-off! Bring Kleenex! Love, much today. There'll be more times =-~~--,,,---,.-----512 entering the Honorary Order of TO THE LADIES OF ALPHA PHI, Thanks for the four years! Loyally, Robin to come! Love, your mommy ERIN FOYLE, thank you for all the Omega. Keep up the great work, Good luck on finals, and have a Brooke ----~-----5Q ______512 things you have done for us. Good your sisters are so proud of you! wonderful summer. Love, Dan ______512 THE LADIES OF ALPHA SIGMA BUTIER: Good luck on finals and luck on finals and have a great ______5a ------'512 CONGRATULATIONS SHANNON TAU would like to thank Aaron have a great summer! Love, the summer. Can't wait to see you next MEGAN SAUER, JESSICA CONGRATULATIONS PETER GERMERAAD OF DELTA ZETA on Anderson of Sigma Pi for being an ladies of Tri-Sigma year. The men of Delta Tau Delta BELLVILLE, AND KATHY SMITH on getting lavaliered. We all getting lavaliered to RYAN MARTIN awesome sweetheart. Have a great ______5Q ______5 12 KRABBE: Thanks for everything knew the two of you were meant for OF Pl KAPPA ALPHA. Love- Shell summer, good luck with finals and TRI-SIGMA would like to wish TO THE MEN OF DELTA CHI­ this semester. Good luck on finals each other. Love, Mom D and Dan we'll see you next semester. We everyone the best of luck on finals! Good luck with finals and have a ______.5Q and have a great summer. Tau ------'5a love you! ------~2 great summer! This semester has Love, Angel ERIN WEED OF ALPHA PHI- . TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS ______512 SANDY AND BTH FLOOR been great, and I can't wait to get ______512 Congratulations on being the Daily OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU: We wish ALPHAS, have a great summer FRIENDS good luck on all your back in the fall for another awesome semester! Love, Lindsay Help students move in next Eastern News' Person of the Year! you the best of luck. You'll be dearly and get ready for an exciting year! finals! Love, John ______5Q Fall ... BE A PANTHER PAL!! What a great honor! Your sisters missed. Love, your sisters Love, Lisa -~------·512 ______512 are very proud. - ----'- ______.5Q 512 RIC WELCOME TO THE CLUB, LAST CALL. 4:00 club tonite! T=H""E=-A.,....s=-A~so=FT=B=-A""L.,...L-=T-=Ec--AM-w--'ould ______5 12 TAUS, Thanks for all your hard this ---~------512 HEATHER LANDSAW OF ASA, let's prepare for a non-sober sum­ semester. Get excited for next Fall. BETHIE ROMANO: I can't believe way to go on receiving the Thomas like to thank Jason Bennett for mer CFM MICHELLE, SUZI, KRYSTEN , CARLA 0 ., CARLA M., JEFF, Please have a safe and fun sum­ you're graduating. I will miss you and Gail Higgins Scholarship! Love, being a great coach! You're the -,-,,.--c-=--.,------·512 lots! You've been a wonderful friend best! Love, the Alphas ALPHAS- have a great summer! BRIAN AND JASON. You all are the mer!! Tau Love, Uphoff your Alpha sisters best. I don't know what I would have ·~_ __5 12 and roomie. I love you! Loyally, ------512 ------~2 See everyone at retreat! Live it, talk JEFF ZILCH OF DELTA TAU done without you. I love you! 1·11 miss THE LADIES OF SIGMA KAPPA Brooke LAURA ELLISON OF AST: it, dream it- ! youi Diane would like to thank Bvron Ramult of 5/2 Congratulations on getting pinned DELTA- Hev dream man, it's time to ~~------·5/2 SQUIRTB EDNARSKlWe are live put down the bottle and pick up the ------~--- _5/2 Pi Kappa Alpha tor ·being a great to ADAM OF BUTLER. Your sisters JODI GASPARD, congratulations­ P!KES11 Get readv for senior send­ Sigma man1 at the U2 concert and readv to rock are happy for you . cooks! Good luck on vour iinals on oeing elected president of Law ctt! Tonight at 6pni at the house• ---- . ------______5/2 'n' roll on your 21st. Courtney 5/2 Love, the Alphas · Se>ciety. Love, Ben 612 _ __5 /2 ____ 512 ______5 /2

CORRESPONDENCE COURSE- Students who plan to take anv dent coverage, pl°8'ase contact ti·1e .:.O U0en't' H'ei:J'.jtl) ~ iosurance Nork by correspondence from some other CQllege/university MUST Office, !ocated in the Financial Aid Office, Studen'i Services ()fficial have that course approved in the Records Office prior to enrolling Buiiding, East Wing, or call 581-5290.-Joyce Hackett, Medical C:ficial Notices are oaid lo~ by the Office oi University Publications. for the course.-Micha_el 0 . Taylor insurance Specialist Ccestions concerninq Notices should be airected to the criq1nator. GRADUATION REQUIREMENT DEADLINE-For a student to be STUDENT/DEPENDENT SUMMER INSURANCE-Students who considered a Spring Semester 1997 graduate. ALL graduation will not be enrolled in the Summer Term are eligible to purchase ELIGIBILITY FOR INTERSESSION-- Those students who are requirements must be met by 4 p.m. on friday, May 30, 1997. Summer Health Insurance provided the student was insured for academicallv dismissed tor low scholarship at the close of Spring This means any removals of incomplete, changes of grades, or Spring Semester 1997 with insurance coverage under the Student Semester 1997 are not eligible tor enrollment in either Summer official transcripts of academic work from other institutions MUST Insurance Policy. The premium for Summer 1997 Student Te rm or Intersession which a re parts of Summer Term . reach the Records Office by that date. If all requirements are not Insurance is $33.50. Enrollment cards are available in the Intersession rosters will be checked, and those students who reg­ met, the student should reapply for graduation for Summer Term Financial Aid Office, Student Services Building. Coverage effec­ istered and are dismissed will be notified that they will be with­ 1997 no later than Monday, June 16, 1997.-Michael D. Taylor, tive dates for Summer 1997 Semester are 6-09-97 through 8-21- drawn from Intersession and the rest of Summer Term.- Michael D. Registrar 97. The deadline for submitting a completed enrollment card and Taylor STUDENT GRADE REPORTS-At the close of each grading peri­ payment of $33.50 is June 16, 1997. For information concerning REAPPLICATION FOR GRADUATION- Any student who has od, Student Grade Reports are mailed to the home addresses list­ dependent coverage, please contact the Student Health Insurance applied for graduation for a future semester or summer term and ed by the students-NOT the local addresses. Please be sure Office, located in the Financial Aid Office, Student Services then finds that he/she will be graduating at a different time MUST that you have requested a change of address with Housing if there Building, East Wing, or call 581-5290.-Joyce Hackett, Medical reapply for graduation. There is no additional charge for reapply­ has been a change in your home address to which grades will be Insurance Specialist ing. Reapplications must be accomplished no later than the pub­ mailed.- Michael D. Taylor, Registrar STUDENT INSURANCE RE-ENROLLMENT-Student who have lished deadline of the new semester or summer term when he/she WITHHOLDING DIRECTORY INFORMATION-Directory holds filed for the Eastern Student Insurance Refund and wish to re­ plans to graduate. For Summer Term 1997, the deadline is for academic year 1996-97 will be removed August 5 , 1997. enroll in the Student Health Insurance program for Summer Students wanting to withhold directory information for academic Semester 1997 may do so by completing a re-enrollment form and Monday, ~!-me. )? , 1,997: .F\?rn;is are.available in the appropriate Dean's offic~ .-M1cl'iael Ei. t ayl6r, Registrar year 1996-97 should appear in person, prior to 4:30 p.m. on making payment of $33.50 by Manaa~), Jul'1e ~e ; rnex l:l eftl~e If GRADE CHANGE APPEALS--Appeals to change assigned Tuesday, September 2, 1997, at the Records Office, 119 Old Main, p.m. A minimum of 9 semester hours, or a graduate assistantship grades must be initiated by the student through the appropriate and make the request in writing on forms provided by the is required to qualify for re-enrollment. Contact the Student Health instructors within four weeks after the start of the grading period University. Student identification is required at the time of the Insurance Office, second floor, East Wing, Student Services following the one for which the contested grades are recorded. request-Michael D. Taylor, Registrar Building, or call 581-5290.- Joyce Hackett, Medical Insurance The deadline for Spring Semester 1997 grade change appeals is STUDENT INSURANCE REFUND-If you are enrolled in 12 Specialist Wednesday, July 2, 1997.-Michael D. Taylor hours or more Summer Semester 1997, or you are a graduate FULL-TIME STUDENT ACADEMICALLY- In order to be consid­ assistant, the Student Health Insurance fee will be included in your TEACHER CERTIFICATION EXAMS ered a full-time student academically, an undergraduate student tuition bill. Students who can provide evidence of having health All applicants for Illinois teaching certificates (or administrative or must carry at least 12 semester hours each semester and at least insurance equal to or better than the Eastern Student Health school service personnel certificates) must pass the Illinois 6 semester hours during a summer term. A graduate student must Insurance, may request the "Petition for Insurance Exemption" Certification Tests before being issued a certificate. These con­ carry at least 9 semester hours each semester and at least 6 forms from the Student Health Insurance Office located in the sist of a Basic Skills Test and a subject-matter examination. It is semester hours during a summer term. This is the rule by which Student Services Building, East Wing. A copy of your insurance suggested that the Basic Skills Test be taken early in one's col­ Records Office certifies students as full-time. For loan defer­ company's outline of coverage or a copy of your medical JD card lege career and the subject exam be taken after the completion of ments, both graduate and undergraduate students must carry at must be attached to the completed "Petition for Insurance all or most of the courses in one's major. Since these tests are least 12 semester hours to be considered full time and at least 6 Exemption" form. JUNE 16, 1997 is the last date these petitions given only four times each year, interested individuals should be semester hours to be considered half time. This applies to fall and will be accepted for Summer Semester 1997.-Joyce Hackett, aware of the dates and deadlines listed below. Anyone having spring semesters and to summer term. If you have questions con­ Medical Insurance Specialist questions concerning these exams or needing registration forms, cerning any of this, please contact Records Office.- Michael D. PART-TIME STUDENT/DEPENDENT INSURANCE- Summer study guides, or assistance, may contact the College of Taylor Semester 1997 students who are registered for 9, 10, or 11 hours Education and Professional Studies in International House, Room APPLICATION FOR GRADUATION- Application and reapplica­ as resident students may purchase Student Accident and Sickness 1008. tion for graduation for Summer Term 1997 must be accomplished Insurance for Summer Term by obtaining an application from Test Date Registration Deadline Score Report Date no later than the deadline of 4 p.m. on Monday, June 16, 1997. Student Health Insurance located in the Student Services Building July12,1997 May 30, 1997 August 22, 1997 The application and reapplication forms are available in your East Wing and making payment by 3:30 p.m. JUNE 16, 1997 at - Larry J. Ankenbrand, Associate Dean, College of Education and appropriate Dean's office.- Michael D. Taylor, Registrar the Cashier's window in the Business Office. The cost is $33.50. Professional Studies Coverage will be effective on 6-09-97 or on the date payment is received, whichever is later. For information concerning depen-

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