Eastern Illinois University The Keep

March 1996

3-13-1996 Daily Eastern News: March 13, 1996 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1996 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in March by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SPORTS Stalled! Dally inner• WEDNESDAY Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Ill. 61920 March 13, 1996 time Vol. 81, No. 117 12 pages Home opener against Indiana University Club to host formal State cancelled dinner event in late March PAGES "Tell the truth and don't be afraid" PAGE 12 University computers shut down· Crash causes problems across entire campus By SCOTT BOEHMER Campus editor

A rare breakdown Tuesday of Eastern 's entire computer network caused problems virtually across campus for eight hours. Dave Henard, associate vice president for computer services, said the cause of the breakdown was a problem with electrical components in Buzzard Building. Southern portions of the campus were without the network through most of the day, but the system was back up by around 4:30 p.m,. for the most part. The breakdown began at 8:30 a.m. The breakdown affected computers in all areas of n Anselment (left), student body vice president for public affairs, and Lisa Garrison (right), student body vice president campus, including knocking out e-mail, Netscape and student affairs, talk with Lou Hencken, vice president for student affairs, Tuesday afternoon in Old Main during an all - "everything that's related to data and digital information;' pus social gathering to promote social interaction and address campus unity. · Henard said. "This type of problem affects every office on campus," Henard said. "Everyone is affected, just like they would be if the telephone system went down:' odeans maintain ·style over years Booth Library was hit especially hard by the ANDREW RODGERS latest album, "Joe Dirt Car." Sammy Llanas and Kurt Neumann breakdown, with students unable to use most computer According to the Bob Griffin, the started playing guitar together. Shortly services, said library technical assistant Lisa Childress. group's bass player, the band nabbed the after the duo joined forces, they recruited "Considering that just about everything goes through An old storefront in Milwaukee storefront space because "it was such a the help of Griffin and then-drummer e-mail, it was a big problem;' Childress said. "(Students) led between a gospel church and a great sounding room." Guy Hoffman. could do word processing, but anything that went through 'c store may not be the type of place "The pressure is off ... because we're Only four or five months after the the Internet just would not work." would expect to find a nationally not looking at a clock," he said. group started playing seriously together, In addition to its effect on e-mail related systems, ned rock band. Many critics have lumped the band it was signed by a major record label. At Childress said the breakdown also forced library But that is exactly where the B_odeans into the "alternative" category. And while the time, Griffin said, record companies employees to revert to using older, card- based check-out gout. that may be one way of describing the were looking for something different than systems. The band was recently signed by group's impact on music, it seems that they are now. "We just check things out on cards and wait for things · ersity Board to perform on April 13 many others are content to keep the He said in the late 80s many of the to come back," Childress said. ''There's nothing we can Lantz Gymnasium for the annual guitar-based rock band as the best-kept major labels "looked for feeling" in do." Sping Concert. secret in rock and roll. music. Heather Patterson, a freshman education major and lab The Wisconsin-based group recently The four- member band formed in the That was when bands like Blues assistant in the Student Services Building said the rchased the space to put together its late 80s when lead singers/songwriters See BODEANS page 2 See COMPUTER p~ge 2 Donations provide food Faculty Senate talks consolidation Task force looking into creating new college for Trailmobile workers By BETSY COLE recommendation to the President's Administration editor ' ' We recommend to Council. Roger Robinette, chairman of create a University Evans said it is an open-ended community services for the union. Assistant Vice President for proposal. "You are urgently "This food bank is headed up College arid build under Academic Affairs Charles Evans it a series of interrelated requested to let your views be Another shipment of food is by our community service team," discussed the consolidation of known;' he said. scheduled to arrive March 14 at Collins said. "They will be there services, such as advising, counsel­ services ..." The proposal was based on the the food pantry assisting locked­ along with other union volunteers ing and the reading, writing and - Charles Evans, belief that younger students, out Trailmobile workers. to sort, bag and distribute the math centers, during the Tuesday Assistant vice president for especially those who haven't "We have purchased approxi­ food." Faculty Senate meeting. academic affairs declared a major, need a support mately 11 tons of food," United The pantry is located in the old He said the Taskforce on Lower system. Paper Workers International Grimes Motor Complex, located Division Academic Services made "At that age, students like to be a Union Local 7591 President Gary on the corner of Madison Avenue a proposal to consolidate the ser­ University College and build under part of a peer group," Evans said. Collins said. "The money used to and 11 th Street in Charleston, vices into a separate University it a series of interrelated services to The University College would purchase the food was which used to be a Dodge College. follow students, monitor students Lei J new students make the (purchased) through donations by dealership, Robinette said . The senate decided to postpone and intervene appropriately when tra.1sition to Eastern 's college individuals, labor unions and Food will be handed out to deciding on the proposal until. next those academic needs merge," environment, as well as help community merchants." members of the union whose last week. Evans said. students make appropriate major The food is scheduled to be names begin with the letters A The task force was asked to look The proposal is being sent out to and career decisions. · picked up at 1:45 p.m. in through M on March 14. at the services provided for various university councils and ''This isn't a college in the sense Champaign and should be in Members with last names starting freshmen and students who haven't committees, and Vice President for where academic credit is awarded," Oiarleston at about 3 p.m., said See FOOD page 2 declared a major. Academic Affairs Terry Weidner is "We recommend to create a awaiting feedback to take a See SENATE page 2 ,2 SENATE Dole sweeps Super Tuesday primaries from page one a'l\1oi1•@1@oim-~­ The Associated Press and said: "We're going to move Bob Dole and Bill Clinton;' Dole talking of quitting. Evans said. also gives an "It this country forward ... get Bill told The Associated Press. The millionaire publisher opportunity for the university to Sen. Bob Dole easily won con­ Clinton out of the way and we Looking ahead, he said he had he needed "a win or some! respond to a large number of tests in Texas, Florida and four will.get the job done." thought only "in a loose way" akin to a win" in next wee students meeting retention stan­ other Southern states Tuesday to Dole was defeating Pat about picking a running mate. Midwest primaries. "Obvio dards, but not admission stan­ gain-- a virtual lock on the Buchanan and Steve Forbes by He made a conciliatory gesture we can't go to California wit dards to a particular degree pro­ Republican presidential nomina­ more than 2-to-1 margins in to Forbes and Buchanan - per­ a breakthrough," Forbes of gram." tion. In victory, he reached out to Florida, Texas, Tennessee, haps hoping he could convince March 26 contest. Evans said a few functions hi s remaining rivals and said it Oklahoma and Mississippi. The them to quit, or in Buchanan's In Florida, for example, such as Disabilities Services and was time to "put our ideas togeth­ Senate majority leader also was case at least tone down his was getting 55 percent to 21 the Counseling Center would be er" to beat President Clinton. handily beating Buchanan in attacks. Forbes and 19 for Buchanan. under the University College, "Today, the American people in Lousiana, where Buchanan's cau­ "We've listened and we've Texas, it was 55 percent for yet serve students all through seven states chose the conserva­ cus victory in February triggered heard strong messages," Dole said 21 for Buchanan and 12 ~ their disciplines. tive they want to lead America, a surge of support for the conser­ of his rivals, echoing Forbes' Forbes. Dole had 61 percent "A universi,ty college can chose the conservative they want vative commentator. Dole predict­ theme of economic growth and Mississippi, Buchanan 27 a enhance the Intellectual expec­ in the White House," Dole told a ed Oregon would deliver him a Buchanan's emphasis on middle­ Forbes just 7. tations of students," Evans said. victory rally in Washington. seven-state "Super Tuesday" class economic anxiety. "It is time Likewise, Oklahoma sho "It's another way to add integra­ With House Speaker Newt sweep and leave him with roughly to come together now and put our Dole with 59 percent, 22 tion to the integrated core." Gingrich at his side, Dole stood three-quarters of the delegates ideas together and build a strong Buchanan and 14 fer Forbes. Evans said that no a!-lditional under a banner that said needed to clinch the nomination. agenda for November." had 51 percent in Tennessee, personnel would be needed for "Changing America Together" "This is now a race between His dismal night had Forbes 26 for Buchanan. this since there is some redun­ dancy in . services. Career and major counseling is provided in three areas, he said. Mourners attend Burns' fune ral Faculty Senate Vice Chair­ BO DEANS from page one ===--=- GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) - The "lOV great years" of George Burns w man Gary Foster, who is also on Traveler and Dave Matthews recalled today as family and friends mourned him at a simple funeral. the task force, said the proposal Band started getting attention, he We do what we do ... "He often said he knew entrances and exits," manager and longf is a lean document and should said. friend Irving Fein told mourners at Wee Kirk o' the Heather church provide more opportunity for we aren't shooting for Today it s~ems like "a lot of Forest Lawn fyfemorial Park. "LasfSaturday, he knew it.was time to go. faculty with expertise to give a radio single. It's an up-and­ record companies look for crap ... "He was here for 100 gt"eat years. We ma.y have,wished for more, but input. down'' business ... and we're It's like, if you play anything one in this room could have wanted him to hang on, unable to hear Evans said there's a great deal good, they'll over look you," known as a live band." laughter and applause or take his bows. unstated in the proposal. Griffin said. - Bob Griffin "So, George, we'll miss you. I know you took your music with you, "There's a lot to be developed The Bodeans haven't scored a wherever you are, I hope they're playing it in your key:' and to evolve here," he said. bass player major radio or MTV single. But Rabbi Harvey Fields conducted the brief service attended only by fa "We're not talking about reshuf­ many people may recognize the and close friedds of the comedian, who died a few weeks after his 1 fling the cards in the deck, about who they are, Griffin said. band's song "Closer to Free" as birthday. we're talking about repainting "We do what we do ... we the theme for the television show the pictures on these cards." aren't shooting for a radio single. "Party of Five." Some might Senate membe'r Hal Nordin It's an up-and-down business ... remember hearing "Still the was concerned that adding more and we're known as a live band." Night" in Martin Scorcese's Many people consider the COMPUTER responsibility to Academic "Color of Money," or "Good Affairs would make the area sig­ Bodeans to be in a class all its breakdown also had a large "We don't know that th Things" in "The Program." nificantly larger tha,n other vice own. impact on the Student Service (Buzzard) construction knock Even Griffin agrees the band presidential areas. "How big do That could be because practi­ Building computer labs, even it down, (but we) know th er has obtained a sort of "cult fol­ you want one particular area to cally no other band has been able forcing a class to be canceled. are some problems with elec· '.be, ·;elaiive to other areas?" lowing." to survive very long without "It's had a pretty big effect tronics within Buzzard," Hena But even though most people changing the aim and purpose of (becau~e) ai'l the campus is on "'_said'- " "~igh1 i- now ~~t , "Js .i! ..c_o.~t .e.J~e.stiv.e to, have are at least-vaguely familiar with 'one•great bi'g' unit and a much the music. (the university network)" get in (t·he '·Buzzard ~ Buil'dl n g the Bodeans, band members smaller Student Affairs unit," In that respect, Griffin said, the Patterson said. "Today there problem area) because of the haven't gotten an inflated attitude Nordin added. Bodeans have been very lucky. was a class, and they couldn't environmental problems." have it because the system was The area in which the corn· down." puter closet is located is sur· Both Patterson and Childress rounded by asbestos, and any· FOOD said the breakdown caused a one entering the closet wo uld large reaction among students. have to wear safety gear. -with N through Z can pick up food on March 15. "The first time we had a pantry, we had food "We (got) a lot of phone calls The other campus buildings The food pantry is scheduled to be set up from 8 left, and were able to give a few people a little and people coming by and were able to be reconnected by a.m. to 1 p.m. both days. extra," he said. "At this present time, we have wanting to know if it was on or routing the network around Items available at the pantry will include canned enough to feed approximately 300 families from down," Patterson said, adding Buzzard Building. goods, potatoes and cereal. Meat may be available generous donations from the community." students with homework on e- Although the network system soon. Approximately $31,000 to $32,000 has already mail were especially affected. breaks down occasionally, it is a "We have just about anything you could buy at been raised for the. pantry, Robinette said. Because the . problem rare occasion for part of its the store," Robinette said. At least three bags of Negotiations are hoped to get back to· the tables occurred in Buzzard Building, "backbone" to go down, Henard groceries will be given to each family, depending soon. Henard said buildings connect- said. on the size of the family, Robinette said. The gro­ "(Negotiations) could possibly last for a month ed to its line were not back up "Today was probably the sec· ceries' estimated cost for each family is about $75 or so, maybe longer," Robinette said. "As of this Tuesday. The buildings still ond time since 1987 the entire -to $80 at the store. present time, we're kind of at a stalemate." affected as of Tuesday night backbone of the network went The food pantry has received donations from Approximately 1,200 union members have been were Buzzard, the Martin down," Henard said. "Our own organizations such as the high school and numer­ locked out of Trailmobile since Jan. 21. The work­ Luther King Jr. University success with reliability has ous churches, Robinette said. ers' union recently rejected a proposal from Union, the Tarble Arts Center, made this more of a monumen· "The churches have been just great to us," he Trailmobile that had a cost-saving bonus plan, but Fine Arts Building and the tal event then it would be in said. not a cost of living allowance. Clinical Services Building. most places."

The Daily Eastern N9NS is published daily, Monday through Fric!ai. in Oiarleston, Illinois, clJring fal and siring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students cf Eastern Illinois University. ~ price: $32 per semester, $16 lo< summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern N9NS is a member cf The Associated Press which is entitled to e

By REAGAN BRANHAM Student government editor

Apportionment Board members Tuesday night tentatively completed budget cuts by cutting about $55,000 from the budget requests, which is about $3,000 more than was needed to be cut. The AB needed to cut about $52,000 from the budget requests to fit the $311,000 generated from the student activity fee. AB Chairman Matt Herman said the extra money that was cut will be put back into the budgets at the LANDON FULLER/Staff photographer next AB meeting so all the student activity fee is used. Herman said he will have exact figures of how much the funds were cut at the next AB meeting. Lifting voices In other budget business Tuesday: • The AB debated how much money was needed Above: The Spelman College to fund the Quakin' the Quad, which the University Glee Club performs Tuesday Board Special Events Committee sponsors each evening in Dvorak Concert Hall semester. Many AB members said the $18,600 requested for as part of its annual Spring a Quakin' the Quad each semester and other various Break College tour which e\ :nts throughout the year could be cut. takes them across the ·I don't see how they're spending $18,000," said United States. AB member Mark Herman. "I realize it's individual contracts, but I don't see how it costs that much." Left: Norma Raybon directs the Matt Herman said the AB members thought the Choir. The performance was UB could work without an increase in funding for scheduled for Women '.s History entertainers. and Awareness Month and spon­ "I think they figured they can work with the same sored by Eastern'.s Music as what they had to work with this year," he said. Department. Other members said since much of the entertain­ ment for Quakin' the Quad is funded through other UB committees, such as Comedy and Mini-concerts, the cost should be reduced. • AB members debated the amount of equipment the Division of Sports and Recreation needs each History of quilts focus of slide_l_e~tv~e - : l}WAf tori11ephwelbe~anse , of damage. r ·'f'He A"B' ten'tatifoly cut $7,550 - nearly 50 percent Professor to look at quilts as educational documents ~. - from the amount requested for the replacement of old machinery and equipment. By MATT NELSON -of the quilts have been made by AB member Jeff Zilch also said the $500 budget­ Staff writer women,'' Elbert said. "They have ed for trapshooting sales and services, which also preserved history about the past. comes from trap shooting fees, is a way of double A slide program documenting the This kind of history has been writ­ charging students. Illinois Quilt Project will be pre­ ten by the needle rather than the "Physically they are taking money from AB, but sented Wednesday in recognition of pen." they must be breaking even from charging students," Women's History and Awareness The Illinois Quilt Project was Zi lch said. Week. developed to document quiltmaking History professor Duane Elbert I The AB tentatively cut $3,137 from the Student and is an effort to register quilts Government budget. The removal of financial sup­ will discuss "Finding History' in the past. made and owned in Illinois. Over port for the Graduate Student Advisory Board Quilts" at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the "History doesn't have to be far 15,000 quilts have been registered accounted for most of the cuts. Tarble Arts Center. The presentation away," he said. "It's right in our by women at the Illinois State 1 The AB tentatively cut the months of employ­ will examine the physical evidence homes." ment for graduate assistants in UB General Costs of the past that can be read in quilts. Museum. Elbert .will discuss the various from 12 months a year to nine. _ -"There are so many 'Yays of look- Elbert and his wife, Rachel, are AB member,D;ean ·Dudley said it 'is: "very unusual" . - ing at .our past,'1-Elbert said .. "Quilts _ .kinds of faqric and colors used to authors of the book "History From ,make_.quilt_s d_ating back to the to find any graduate assistant with longer th·an a have been overlookect-in our past as . the Heart: Quilt paths across 18001). The variety of styles and nine-month contract. being nothing but pretty or old rags America," which the quilt project material reflect people as well as • The AB tentatively cut funding for Panther stored in a trunk. We'll be looking had as its goal, he said. Admission merchandising, he said. Pages completely because of the other funding at them as letters or documents that to the presentation is free and the "Until fairly recently, almost all already allocated for promotions. can help us draw conclusions about public is invited. Campus restroom work to be completed in few weeks Additional work to begin in April or May after current work is completed · By DEBI GAGLIARDO tives available. Staff writer ' ' It's either go~ng to take one year to complete the project or four years if we limit it to "I'm glad for the remodeling, summer. We want to make the campus accessible as quickly as possible." but an alternative is needed for The current 'renovations of - Steve Shrake, all of the closed restrooms," restrooms across campus are project coordinator Jostes said. expected to be completed within In addition to the washroom a few weeks, although more the project, said most of the "It's either going to take one inconvenience and a hassle to renovations, work stations and renovations will begin in April. restrooms in Coleman Hall are year to complete the project or find an open restroom." labs in the Life Science and or May. either completed or should be four years if we limit it to sum­ Although Shrake said he has Physical Science buildings will Th e renovations began in finished in a few days. mer," Shrake said. "We want to heard several complaints, he also be modified for accessibili­ December under the Americans ty soon. With Disabilities Act Project to Work on restrooms in other make the campus accessible as said the end result will make the ensure all the buildings on cam­ buildings will begin in April and quickly as possible." inconveniences worthwhile. Elevators in campus buildings pus comply with the act. run through August. Shrake said the renovations "While the renovations are will also be modified, with Rest rooms in Booth Library Shrake said work is being are progressing as anticipated, disruptive, it will make the cam­ Braille controls 'added and the and McAfee Gym are currently done now, rather than in the although some delays arose in · pus more accessible for disabled cab controls lowered. Some being worked on along with summer, because the project the delivery of tiling and unex­ students," Shrake said. sidewalks will also be worked portions of Kiehm Hall, the Life will take at least a year. pected structural problems in Kim Jostes, a senior family on later on in the spring and Sciences Building, the Physical While some work will be Coleman. and consumer sciences major, summer. Science Building and the complete by this summer, it can Nicole Petak, a junior speech agrees the renovations are nec­ The project is hoped to be Clinical Sciences Building. not all be completed in that peri­ communications major, said she essary, but she said not enough completed by mid- to late •·Steve ·Shrake, coordinator of od of time, he -said: · finds '!the lack of restrooms an is being done to make alterna- October. Auscllwitz·wrong place for capitahst1c · g~1 If history has taught us any­ riding a bus from Munich thing, it is that covering things up Dachau, another death camp doesn't make them go away. "It's time to with "a lot of people you k Which makes a recent propos­ had been alive during the time al by a Polish developer and a put our 'needs' the war." Opinion German partner to build a mini- aside and rec­ "I kept thinking, 'What do mall across the street from the .....______ognize things think of us?"' he said. "T Nazi death camp in Auschwitz all HEIDI KEIBLER would just sit there. They di the more ludicrous and disre- for what they smile, they didn't talk, they · spectful. Regular columnist are." sat there. Janusz Marszalek and his part- "And I thought 'What do Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. ner plan to renovate an old facto­ think of all these people from Columns are the opinion of the author. ry and warehouse still standing in ~·'*""'"'''" =="" *"""· over the world coming to Auschwitz and turn them into a restaurant, fast-food stand these places that many of them may have lived in and eventually a supermarket and clothing and textile worked in or operated?'" he said. "It's part of the w Wednesday, March 13, 1996 store. experience of these places." Marszalek has said the project would create jobs, and he Logic tells me that a supermarket would detract PAGE4 sees nothing wrong with it. this experience. But "offensive beyond tasteless" is the way history But, Beck said, "Life goes on. Populations grow, department chairwoman Anita Shelton described the ven­ need stores, they need shops, they need food." ture. "You want to say people want to get on with their !iv Shelton, who spent 1981-82 and 1983-84 in Auschwitz he said. "I'm not trying to trivialize it at all, but it Commut~r parking completing her dissertation, said "it reeks of the type of simply be a response to the population." capitalism running wild in Poland, in keeping with a great But of all the sites in Poland, why does a site where 1 number of developments there." million people were killed have to cater to our "ne should envelop all What makes Auschwitz particularly moving, Shelton Why can't the site be revered as sacred ground, not to said, is the little amount of renovation done to the site. touched by developers? "They did very little to turn it into a tourist park," she In a word, tourism. student parking lots said. "It is as bleak, as tragic, after all these years. Thousands of people with money to burn travel "I remember seeing the trees and thinking 'Wow. These Auschwitz yearly to visit the site. A sobering visit to The crowded parking situation at Eastern is are full grown trees that have probably been here 50 or 60 death camp can be topped off with a materialistically- · obvious with almost all student parking places years. The leaves were rustling like this when a!l the horror fying trip to the mall. · · full from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. And although the was going on."' Tue ,whole idea is wrong. Th camP.-is more than o But what about the claim that it is time to bury the past land. It's history that should be respected, not ignored. undergraduates' problems are regularly heard, and move on? Would building on the site serve as a band­ It's time population responded to an event, rather t one group has been lost in the shuffle - com­ aid of sorts - covering up the past and allowing those an event responding to population. It's time to put o muters. affected to heal? "needs" aside and recognize things for what they are. Current university policy demands commuter History Professor Roger Beck thinks it may. It's time we own up to the atrocities committed in parking be restricted to the Ninth Street and "My natural reaction is to say it's just another greedy past and refuse to cover the mistakes for the sake of co capitalist trying to make a buck with no respect for histo­ nience. Stadium parking lots, ry," he said. "But that may not be the case." •t • I which are a consider- Although he has never been to Auschwitz, Beck said he -Heidi Keib/er is editor in chief for The Daily Eastem Ed1 or1a able walking distance traveled to Germany about 30 years ago and remembers News. Her e-mail number is [email protected]. • H ,._,,.,, ""'""' ""' from classrooms. Also, these two lots are often filled by on-campus students who park their vehicles for weeks and months at a time. ,This policy is unfair t

JIMMYJOHN .'S All Candidates will meet on Tuesday, March 26. Watch the Campus Clips GOURMET SUBS for meeting location. Questions should and will go to Cyndi at 581-5117. Tryouts "WE BRING 'EM TO YA" · will be Monday and Wednesday April 1 and 3 at 8pm. Wha~ can you win??? Gift certificates from the Cross-County Mall: 345-1075 - In: $100.00 2ml: $50.00 Sm: $25.oo Disclaimer: The University Board Comedy Committee, in sponsor!!& such event takes no responsibility for the dismissal of said acts on the grounds oranythin . Any danger entailed to LINCOLN AVE. said participants due to fruit being thrown at bad acts shall be consi ered of the said persons YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOHN'S own faulf and said person shall not hold the Emcee nor the above sponsors of the event responsible. The sponsor encouraies above participants to not use ccOPYRIGHT 1993 JIMMY JOHN'S INC. rubber chickens in their acts• ..------··-······-··-----.... -. ~-·· : •.· .· - ~ - " - .. - -'• - 1 67 w'e111iesaay,-=MarbM ~1~ ·jfgg6 University Club to host dinner Faculty, staff, administrators planning party By JENNIFER VALENCIA "The University Club provides a place to have fun Staff writer and socialize," said Ali Moshtagh, associate profes­ sor of economics and president of the University The University Club, an organization made up of Club. faculty, staff and administrators, will be hosting a Moshtagh has been a member since 1987. Faculty, dinner party at the end of the month for members staff and administrators may become members sim­ and non-members. ply by paying dues, Moshtagh said. The dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. March 30 at All of the club's functions are open so non-mem­ Andrews at the Westbrook, located in Paris, Ill. The bers can also participate in its activities for a small deadline to reserve a seat is March 21. fee. The club tries to hold at least one event each The hors d'oeuvres social hour will be from 6:30 month, Moshtagh said. p.m. to 7:15 p.m. furnished by the club and dinner The University Club is discussing ideas for future will follow. events such as an international dinner, a Mexican Focal hour admission is free for club members dinner provided by a chef or a picnic. and $5 for non-members. Dinner will be paid for "I really enjoy being part of the club and I can individually and reservations are required. take part in different social events," Moshtagh said. Campus orchestra to play for kids Group performing traditional children~s compositions By MISSA BECK from Springfield. She wrote a Staff writer It's a chance for chil- piece entitled "Dream." dren to use their imag- The Division II winner is The EIU Community and ination and many at that age Timothy K. Lin, an eighth grad- University Orchestra will be have' ' never heard an arches- er from Tinley Park. performing Thursday - but He wrote an orchestral com- adults aren't invited. · tra before." position entitled "Overture The orchestra is performing - Donald Tracy, Fantastique." for fourth through sixth grade orchestra conductor "Grimm's piece was original- children at noon and 1:15 p.m. "''"'"'re""'"'~"'""""'"''"'~'""'"""'"""'"'""'''"""'""""'""""'"''""'' ly a piano one, but was adapted Thursday in the Dvorak Concert miere two compositions written for orchestra," said Mary Ann Hall. by young musicians. Bialeck, professor of music and Admission to the concert is The musicians were chosen coordinator of the event. "Lin's free and open to the public. by Eastern's music faculty in piece was meant for ensembles The Children's Orchestra January. of instn.iments." Concert will begin with a bas- Winners were chosen based "It's a chance for children to soon concerto by Johann on creativity, originality and use their imagination and many Fo,vta1"l"1ng Christian Stumpf. melodic abilities and develop- at that age have never heard an :A It will end with "Peter and ments. orchestra before," said Donald Frank Gutowski, a freshman history major, misses a Foxtail in tht the Wolf" by Sergi Prokofiev. The Division I winner is Tracy, professor of music and North Quad Tuesday afternoon. The temperature reached to the high The orchestra will also pre- Maria Grimm, a sixth grader orchestra conductor. . 50s, bringing many students out to the quad to enjoy the weather. OOihn· ;~ D1.l·l-bin prep·are for upcdnling D9rriocratiC·prmrar: CHICAGO (AP) - Pat Quinn going to be able to provide health pounded away Tuesday on one of insurance for their families, that's his favorite campaign issues - what. real people worry about," Libertarian ballots available to lllinoisans term limits - while Rep. Dick said Durbin, a congressman from SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Two U.S. Senate candi- · the winners of the Democratic and Republican sen· Durbin chided Quinn for ignoring Springfield since 1982. dates give Illinoisans a chance to do something rare ate primaries in November's general election. real issues one week before their "Pat Quinn is off in politician's on March 19 - vote in a Libertarian Party primary Here's how they stand on key issues based on showdown in the Democratic pri­ la-la land. He oughta really get in contest. responses they gave to questions from The mary for the U.S. Senate. · touch with real people and what Instead of asking for the old standby ballots of Associated Press: Miller calls flat-rate income tax Quinn, who has campaigned they're concerned with." Republicans and Democrats, voters can request a proposals promoted by Republicans "big and flat for a constitutional amendment to Durbin, bathed in the glow of Libertarian ballot to choose between David because they aren't reducing the size of the federal restrict lawmakers' terms, is steel molded at 1, 700 degrees, Hoscheidt and Robin Miller. government." repeating his promise to serve no talked to Fink! workers who told "What is unusual is for a party other than "Libertarians are opposed to taxation on princi· more than two six-year terms if him how they have regained a Republicans or Democrats to be holding a primary pie," Miller says. "We do not seek reform. We seek elected to the Senate. And he says competitive edge over foreign election," says Ronald Michaelson, executive ·repeal. A flat tax is' acceptable with a rate of zero. congressmen like Durbin who are steelmakers. Later, ~ he - remfodec! ~" director of the State Board qf ~lection's. ·, ~ ~ '. • ,-. I .'J ~ - 1 pe'rcerlt':._.:··~voihfarn ~t, y~u keep it - an ~of it ;'~ l J.' ' opposed to term limits are just workers that· he vuted .for. the Michaelson said he thin~tlie contest is' the'first' ·· Re'ilsQJfavors aooTishing tlfo ''capital gains·tax trying to protect their salaries and North American Fr~e Trade Libertarian primary in lllinois in at least a quarter and the estate tax, and he opposes giving tax cred- benefits. Agreement, which has helped the of a century. its for children. Durbin, who says voters should Chicago company increase ex­ Either Hoscheidt, 36, a Bloomington attorney, or Hoscheidt believes income taxes should be decide when a lawmaker is fin­ ports. Miller, 36, an East Peoria businessman, will face reduced and eventually abolished, although taxes ished, talked with steel workers "Protectionism will cost jobs," during a tour of the A. Fink! & Durbin said. Sons plant in Chicago and said he Quinn countered that NAFTA Quinn also cited Durbin 's Quinn, a one-term state treasur­ election. didn't get a single question about has cost Americans jobs and tried insider status for his huge fund­ er who has mounted several Durbin says he's also raising term limits. to link Durbin's NAFTA support rai sing advantage, which has statewide campaigns, had to pull money day-by-day, but that's to "They asked me about taxes, to his opposition to term limits. enabled Durbin to spend more his single television ad over the keep two commercials on the air they asked me about how to pay "All of these things are kind of than half a million dollars on tele­ weekend and is raising money in Chicago and two others playing for college education expenses, Washington politics on the vision ads to boost his name day by day to get his ad on televi­ in Downstate markets. they asked me about some of the inside," Quinn said in a telephone recognition in vote-rich Chicago sion as much as possible in the Quinn said he was buoyed by a basics in terms of how they 're interview. and elsewhere. last few days before the March 19 poll released this week by the ~~ ;: J>~JJyh ~te.:p ~ews . - lookiq.~ ' f~{ . ~[i~~r~ i ggptg~r~aoers agd d~sigpers. -~~-for a career in a Gall 58t-2812 ana a~k for Travis ~<§J

Centralia man shot When your money's The Men of running out, and after hostage crisis the rent is DELTA TAU DELTA CENTRALIA (AP) - A coming due ... would like to thank Central ia man held several bostages at gunpoint in a hospi­ Sell _your stuff lal hallway before a police offi­ in The News' j®llllUJfY JN/®D~©llll cer shot and killed him. for being a Levi Williams III, 20, was Classifieds! pron ou nced dead of a chest wonderful sweetheart! wound minutes after the Mon­ The girlfriend called police ll.THEY WILL day night shooting at St. Mary's again Monday night to complain WORK FOR Hospital. that Williams was bothering her, "You don't like to see this Speidel said. Two officers con­ YOU!! thing happen, but 1 guess it hap­ fronted Williams at about 11 pens in small - as well as big - p.m. Police said Williams shot town s these days," Centralia one of them in the hand with a Pol ic e Chief Arland Speidel pistol when the officer tried to said. disarm him. Poli ce officers had arrested Another officer returned fire, Wi lli ams earlier Monday on a but Williams was only slightly charge of violating an order of wounded and managed to hop in protection involving a girlfriend. a car and escape. Wi lliams, a standout high Williams then drove fo ur to school athlete, was on probation five blocks to St. Mary's, where after being convicted several he took about five hostages in a months ago of aggravated bat­ foyer outside the emergency tery for beating the woman, room. One of the hostages was Marion County State's Attorney an unarmed hospital security James Creason said. guard. Williams was released shortly After a half-hour standoff after his arrest Monday because with more than a dozen officers, violating an order of protection Williams threatened to shoot a is only a misdemeanor, Creason hostage, Illinois State Police said. Captain Dennis Lovell said. Census: Americans marrying later in life Divorce rate also on the rise WASHINGTON (AP) - Am- to climb toward the current rec­ ericans are tyin ~ the knot tat~ ~ ord level, said Arlene S~luter, i• JN ~ . l!b&fme. "'Tire tlte;·stu«l'y 'S' author. ·· · · ~ · typical age for a first marriage In years past, there was some bas cl imbed to 26.7 years for kind of a magic date by which men and 24.5 for women, the people had to be married, ob- Censu s Bureau reported served Stephanie Kenitzer of IT· Tuesday. Odenton, Md., who said her P1~ :N...' J iillr\ PA!U V ~\ N.' MlU· ;, E~•- E ~ Ta~ ,,\"ll' .r ¥¥· ~~T ·· ··. s-1•J' At the same time, people are own marriage at age 27 "just showing less patience with kind of happened when it hap­ WHEN: problem marriages as growing pened." numbers unravel the bond with "People aren't saying, 'I'm Ma_rch 25,26, & 27 divorce, according to the 20 or I'm 25, so I'm an old 6:00 • 10:00 pm Census re port, "Marital Status maid,"' she said. "It's no longer and Liv ing Arrangements: looked upon as a negative that March 1994." In 1890, when you're not married at a certain WH, :E· -R'E··' ; ...... · .... ····-· - age at marriage was first col- age. lected, the median age to get "They're more free to make Lantz Gymnasium hitched w_?~ ; ~6) . fou~~n" ~Jl.d , _qec~~~on o,nJ tl}~ir .<>"Y-~ l!nd so For more information, 22.0 for wp~~n -: :... J( q%ii ~ {?' . ~i n r P,e~,p)~ . ~l,<; :.~~iting longer. ·l ei;' .. ,·,_ -, ",. call 581-6381 or stop by The m~rqag.e, .ag~ 1 de~~~-~e~ c '.!'o/a tcrd lqnge,r ... T,~-C1Fe :w~s I . pq-- - .U I 'I' ,I ~ • : 260 Lumpkin Hall slowly for 66 years, then started pressure." YOUNGSTOWN Celebrate Hump Da:Y NOW RENTING with these great Homeward Bound II (G) 5:00, 7:15, 9:15 Sat., Sun. Mat.: 12:15, 2:45 '96~'97 specials at Muppets Treasure Island (G) EAIL · SUMMER '96 4:30, 6:45 , 9:00 Sal, Sun. Mat.: 12:00, 2:15 Broken Arrow (R) 3 Iairlty Rcilit.ie3 J 'BR,RY·•,s p ·1:ZZA 4:15, 7:00, 9:30 Sal, Sun. Mat.: 1 :30 [5J'Fbr~ [56 Down Periscope (PG-13) 5:30, 7:45, 9:50 Sat., Sun., Mat.: 12:45, 3:15 - Happy Gilmore (PG-13) [56 Dishw"c:iSherS l5J' 1,2,3,&4 Berlrooms 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 Sal, Sun. Mat.: 12:30, 3:00 & ; P'UB; Mr. Holland's Opus (PG) [5J' Gfilbage Disp:)sals l5J' O'l site m:mager 5:00, 8:00 Sal, Sun. Mat: 2:00 Up Close & Personal (PG-13) CORNER OF 4TH 4:00, 7:00, 10:00 Sat., Sun. Mat: 1 :00 [56 o:ntra1. Air [56 24 Hr. Maintenan:e Rumble In the Bronx (R) (E.'llenin;Js are arergen::y cnly) AND LINCOLN 4:45, 7:15, 9:15 Sat., Sun Mat: 12:15, 2:30 r.-./ 10 In:i. re:e::s ar M 1 Year I e:s=s [56 ~units KELS EY 81AMMEB l5J' w cx:rled IDCation [5J' $50.00 Iefea:al Plan 345-2844

PIJWH f!Rl~C'1'\ I CALL 345-2363 0 I 0 OFF .l§l II $2° OFF I $1° -.t' I CAMBRIDGE & NANTUCKET LARGE PIZZA I SMALL PIZZA AROUND THE CURVE ON SOUTH 9TH STREET ACROSS FROM CHURCH I I AND FREE UP CLOSE& AND FREE I I PERSONAL MAKE A VIEWING QT.OF COKE I QT. OF COKE RO BERT REDFORD EXP. 3/20/96 I EXP. 3/20/96 MICHELLE PFEIFFER [PG-1.11 APPT. TODAY!! I rm Reiill on Popcorn (J Soit Drinks! WE DELIVER I 1 am to Close Wednesday, March 13, 1996 The Dally Eastern News 8 d advertisin ____F_o_r_R_e-nt ____ & deposit. No pets. 345-4602 Services Offered Hele Wanted Room mates For Rent Korea. Many employers provide Rooms For Females. $100/mo 5/6------3/15SEEKING GRADUATE STU· WANTED 100 STUDENTS. Lose room & board + other benefits. No 3/14 plus utilities. Parking. Only 3 1 BEDROOM APTS. FUR· DENTS to share expenset 8-100 pounds. New Metabolism teaching background or Asian lan­ SHARE HOUSE BY THE Rooms Left. Furnished 234-4831 NISHED, DISHWASHER, Summer and 1996-97 school breakthrough. I lost 15 pounds in guages required. For more infor­ SQUARE, Own room, $175/mo. GARBAGE DISPOSAL, CEN- term. Two bedroom home closelO 3 weeks. Guaranteed results. $35 mation call: (206) 971-3570 ext. Pets allowed. Begin lease in June. 3/28 TAAL AIR, AND DECKS. Call "Ac:."'a"" cost. 1-800-666-3829 J57383 345-7632 3 OR 4 BEDROOM, VERY STARTS AT $390.00 CALL 345- campus. ~ LARGE APT. 4-6 PEOPLE, FUR­ 2363 3/15 3/29 4/2 3/14 NISHED, DISHWASHER, REMODELED 3 BEDROOM sit EXCELLENT DISCOUNTS NOW 1-2 FEMALE ROOMMATES GARBAGE DISPOSAL, CEN­ 5/6 1 block north of Domino's. Low on motorcycle insurance. Call CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for NEEDED. 1523 Second Street. TRAL AIR, AND DECKS. 10 MO, HOUSES FOR RENT. 4 to 5 peo- utilities. Call 348-8792. BILL HALL 345-7023 or stop by private Michigan boys/girls sum­ Reasonable rent own room. Great LEASE. CALL 345-2363 pie Ask for Lisa/Barb/Mike 348- HALL INSURANCE 1010 East mer camps. Teach: swimming, Location call 345-3960 5947 3/15 Lincoln. canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, 5/6 NOW LEASING for 96-97 school gymnastics, riflery, archery, tennis, 3/14 4-5 GIRLS, cozy 3 bedroom fur­ 4/1 year- New Village Pointe Apts, 3126 golf, sports, computers, camping, SUMMER SUBLESSOR NEED- nished house for '96-'97 school VARIETY AVAILABLE. Housing close to campus. Only 6 (3 bed­ SAVE MONEY for break by calling crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also year, appliances, near Old Main. for 1-4 tenants-houses or apts. rooms) left. 10 month lease- for BILL HALL 345-7023. Your auto kitchen, office, maintenance. SubleSSOrS 348-8406. Good units, good locations. Pick more information call 345-2516 insurance payments at HALL Salary $1250 or more plus R&B. up list at C21Wood, 1512 A leave message INSURANCE can save you Camp LWC/GWCC, 1765 Maple, ED 3 BDRM Park Place Apts. 5/6 Street. money. Stop by 1010 East Lincoln Fully Furnished. Call 345-5247 Nfld., IL 60093. 708-446-2444. 1 AND 2 BDRM. APTS. STILL 3/13 today! AVAILABLE. CALL OLDETOWN 3/14 NICE LARGE FIVE BEDROOM 5/1 3/15 MANAGEMENT 345-6533 HOUSE-CLOSE TO CAMPUS for HOUSE with 2 full baths. SUBLESSORS NEEDED. CHARLESTON RECREATION 5-6 students. 2 baths, large clos­ Unfurnished. For more information Help Wanted Summer Park Place Apts. 3 DEPT. is seeking enthusiastic, '96, 3/15. ets, IQw utilities. 348-011 o or 234- Please call 345-2784 responsible employees for sum­ bedrooms. Call Tricia 345-4781 LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE. 8n4 3/15 mer work: lifeguards, day camp, FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 3/14 USED CD's The area's largest gymnastics. Apply at 520 3/14 PATIOS, BALCONIES, AIR, 3/15 selection of used CD's, cassettes, Jackson, 2nd Floor SUMMER SUBLET, 2 bedroom, POOL, SUNDECK, CLOSE TO HOUSE 5-6 PEOPLE, House 4 near campus, price negotiable, concert T-Shirts, and video CAMPUS. 24/HR MAINTE­ people, 1 & 2 bedroom apt. Lease games. We buy, sell, and trade. · Adoption call 345-4nO NANCE. APPOINTMENT 345- Music exchange 512 N. 19th st. 6000 Mattoon. 234-3668 3/13 3/13 1 SUBLESSOR NEEDED for 5/6 FARM HELP NEEDED. 5/6 Summer/96 for a spacious effi­ ONE BEDROOM APTS, Fall '96, P I MA pledge meeting at 6 p.m. tonig Experience preferred. Call after 3 ciency. Close to campus. All utili­ CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING­ QUIET, mature persons. All utili­ Professional attire. . pm or leave a message on ties included. Great Deal. Call ties paid. 1 Bdrm $365-1 person, PHI GAMMA NU executive board meeting at 4:15 p.m. today In Earn up to $2,000+/month work­ machine. 348-8906 ing on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour Jason at 345-9846 $200 per person-2 people. 11 112 Lumpkin Hall. Letter day wear your letters. month leases: Unfurnished. Call EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA business meeting at 5:30 p.m. tonight in 1he companies. World travel (Hawaii, 3/29 Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). 3/13 345·6759 ~1eave message . ~ No Effingham room. Formal$ is due. _ Call Chris at :MB-1783 If you can't $40,000/yr. INCOME POTEN­ attend. '\ •, "'1 ,• ' I. -, -- - SUMMER SUBLESSOR NEED­ Parties I 0 Seasonal and full-time employ­ TIAL. Home typists/PC users. Toll ment available. No experience ED. Furnished apartment, 2 big WARBLER PHOTOGRAPHER'$ meeting at 6 p.m. tonight in the necessary. For more information bedrooms, A/C, very close to 5/6 Newsroom. Please attend and tum in your assignment. Rides campus, rent negotiable. Call call 1-206-971-3550 ext. C57384 VERY LARGE 2 BEDROOM apt. LUTHERAN Sl\JDENT FELLOWSHIP bible study at 8 p.m. tonight at tr""ee- 1""-'"'50""0""-""59""5"".'"'911- 8..... Ext...... ""T'"'-22""~-6""2"""~ Alyssa/April st 581-2236 3-4 people furnished. Garbage the Church. 3/15 for listings. disposal, dishwasher, central air, IMMANUEL WTHERAN CHURCH Lent service at 7 p.m. tonight at 1he NATIONAL COMPANY NEED 3114 and decks 10 mo. lease Call 345- Church. Topic is "Pilate the Coward". LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS. High ------SUBLESSOR NEEDED. Summer 2363 MULTI-CULTURAL Sl\JDENT Union meeting at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the income potential. No experience Room mates '96. Park Place Apts. 2 bedrooms, Shelbyville room. We encourage anyone interested in finding out more required. For info call 202-393- Call 345-8532 5/6 about our purpose to come to the meeting. n23. 3/13 FURNISHED APARTMENT AND ALPHA PHI OMEGA active meeting at 6 p.m. tonight in the Sullivlrl 3/29 ROOMS for summer. 234-4831 room. 5/6 LET'S HELP EACH OTHER SUMMER '96 SUBLESSOR WESLEY FOUNDATION student -led Communion at 9:30 p.m. at the NEEDED. 2 bdrm apt, parking, NATIONAL PARKS HIRING­ ADOPTION: Full time morn and 3/13 Chapel of the Wesley United Methodist Church. Everyone invited. dishwasher, 1 blocl< from campus. Positions are now available at devoted dad can provide your McARTHUR MANOR APART­ STUDENT VOWNTEER CENTER will visit Hilltop Nursing Home 2 · 3 National Parks, Forests & Wildlife newborn with a loving, warm and 348-0058 MENTS Now Leasing for 96-97 p.m. today. Meet at the Center at 1 :45 p.m. if you would like to go. Preserves. Excellent benefits + financially stable home filled with school year. Two bedroom fur­ UB HOMECOMING COMMITTEE meeting at 9:30 p.m. tonight in the Bonuses! Call: 1-206-971-3620 joy and laughter. Financial assis­ 3/27 nished Apartments 12-month Arcola/Tuscola room. Come prepared to discuss themes. If you camot FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED ext. N57384 tance. Please call any time Doona lease 345-2231 attend call April 3902. - and Dennis 1-800-314-4265. for summer/96. Park Place. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER mass at 9 p.m. tonight in the Chapel. Please call Tara 348-5924 Leave 3/15 5/6 Fellowship following iri the lounge. a message. T~ACH ENGLISH ABROAD- 3/15 NOW RENTING- two bedroom WOMEN'S STUDIES COUNCIL'S panel discussion " Women and M'like up to $25-$45/hr. teaching 11 LOOKING..FO..ll 131DE. to Park apartments for '9&'97 school year. Welfare Reform" at 4 p.m. today in the Char1esto!Y1v'fattoon r09m., , b~ic conversational English •11 Ridge or N.W. Suburbs for Friday· - 3/26. ~ Carlyle Apartment~ ~46 .· ' ,. NSSLHA GUEST $peaket ",:. u~ :A'tijo1'1brigitt:!~'f ! C,~~~irt G'S' abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. 3/15willpayGascall581-8132 SUMMER ONLY. Nice Individual 201. Presentation is on Special Education Rights for~aterns .' ~ It ll'1fll

The Daily Eastern News ACROSS 35 Porter nom de A Roll-on plume alternative '1 Moreover 3a Quicker writer? H Staggering Classified Ad Form :. Senate V.l.P. 39 1751 Fielding IO Seaside factory -B Behead, maybe novel 11 Singular Name: m Camden Yards 40 [uh-ohl] ~------birds 41 "The Island of Address: ....17 Problem solved the Day Before" DOWN ~------'-- with drops novelist Phone: Student O Yes O No o Stores on the 42 Noted consumer 1 Sacramento Plaza del Sol advocate newspaper a Final Dates to run ;J:t More diminutive 43 With 38-Down.:a ------~ comic? Chinese dish 3 Antitoxins Ad to read: ...2:t L.A. campus 44 The "A" in M .A . 4 Son of Daeclalus 22Author 41 Actress Barbara · I Tear channels -Geddes "'23 Pool activity • Puritan work 441 Beach shade ::a Mess up 48 Taller actress? -47 Halloween garb ssPol'smedia -u Self-proclaimed event psychic Geller H Former French -n Indian attire colony

Under Classification of: ------­ Expiration code (office use only) ------Person accepting ad ______C ompositor _____ Puzzle by Melt Gaoffney no. words/days Amount due:$ _____ Payment: 33 Recipe word 48 Stadium.seating 53 Moran of 34 Detective's cry 55,601 "Ha~Days " 31 Hooter 49 Brass piece 54 Proposer's ocash 0Check 0Credit 37 Hearty br~ 10 British prep offering 31 See 43-Across school 55--Man 43 With all one's Getup• 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec­ heart 51 57 Subject of an ID utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first 44 Bassett of 52 Friend of Sven check day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. "Waiting to Student ads must be paid in advance. Exhale" DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS 45 Main street of Get answers to any three=clues The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads Toronto by touch-tene phone: 1-900-420· considered libelous or in bad taste. 41Flatsign 47 Tee off 5656 (75C~ach minute). WEDNESDAY MARCH1

P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 UFE-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 6:00 Wheel Of Fortune News News SportsCenter Wings Family Matters Lehrer Commish Roseanne Invention Carmen Sandiego Funniest 6:30 Inside Edition Inside Edition Wheel of Fortune NIT Tour.: First Win s Newhart Simpsons Movie Magic BillNye Funniest 7:00 JAG Dave's World Ellen Round Game Murder, She Wrote Sister, Sister ~twrwd Unsolved Myst Beverly Hills, 9021 O valley of the Little House on TheNan The Facu The Parent.. Rhino the Prairie Dateline NBC Movie: A Mother's Grace Under Fire Movie:Death W~ansBros Movie:Terror on TV's All· Time Invention Bonanza Instinct Buddies NIT B-Ball Tourn. Benefit Un ha ii /After Nature's Serenade Track9 Funniest Weddings Next Step 9:00 Law and Order Prime Time Live First Round Game News Star Trek the Next SR-71 Blackbird: News Generation The Secret Vigil Panther Country Movie: The

10:00 News News News Silk Stalkings Night Court ... Served? Unsolved Myst Final Justice Movie Magic Motorweek Punisher Movie Cops Invention Movie

~ '- t ., I.; "' .. I " ,. ' '·' Wednesday, March 13, 1996 advertisin 9 For Rent Announcements Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU UE ONE BEDROOM LOFT PINK PANTHER TRYOUTS, TMENT. Furnished for two. March 25-27, 6:00-10:00 p.m. blocks for Buzzard. Call 345- Lantz Gym. For more info. call 581-6381 or stop by 260 Lumpkin 3/14 Hall -.,lAB~L=E-=8"'/1:-7.;9=-=5:-,=3--=4-:b-e-=-droom 3/25 2 blocks from campus. 10 J""E=N,-,-R~u=s=c..,.,u=T=T~I ~O~F-A-LP.HA lease $200/month per per- GAM, Happy Birthday to the 345-5821. greatest pledge ed. we love ya, 3/15 ALPHA GAM LOVE PRICE -=E=--D -:-:~=o.,..,u=R-=s=PA..,..C=E=?=--. """Th en 3/13 e out with us. Completely =s""1G=-=E=p=s- : :-ha_v_e_a--=-fu_n_a_n...,..d safe · ed, large, 2 bedroom apts spring break! 1·11 ·see most of you in Daytona! Love, Christie 3 or more. Central air, free ______3/13 ·ng, laundry facilities, 24 hr. · enance, free trash pickup. TRI-SIGMA get fired up for the erly Apartments 349-8824. Saint Patrick's Day Function ed on 2nd Street by Morton tonight at Ike's. It will be a lot of fun! 3/13 =-=-===~==-~=~~3/13 ...ee=o=Ro=o=M-:-:A-;:::P,.,.-A=RT=M=-=EN'""'T=. 415 KAPPES AND LARGEANT: My n. $175/person. 348-5032. two Buttheads, Formal was so F Mail j 1nar11n" \\ 1 !';.'ild . n~t ..,______4/5 cool dudes. Score! Hey BIG E 3 1/2 minute French Slam, Wow! For Sale Thanks, CANADAY 3/13 =s.,..,1G=--cK""'Ac-:P=-=G""'R'""E=-=E=K.,,-:S-:-:1 N~G=-=E R S- OLOS ACHIEVA S. 2.3L 4 You're all INCREDIBLE. Thanks 2 Dr. Maroon/Maroon 35,000 for al your hard work so far. Keep 348-8472 up the good work. I know you're _,~==-=..,..,.--,---3/15 all gonna SHINE love, Schroeder. YRENT? We have mobile 3/13 s (3 bedrooms) starting at JEANNE SHULD congrats on 4,5001 Call Donica at 217-345- getting lavaliered to Billy 51, LINDA NUGENT AND Pritchiud. <;>f .Sigma .Pi, Love your , ~ OCIATE$ ...... " .,. c 1.-. e -.:!P ~J

We're Looking for"a few \·n ; p~n•s, ,, Su, ~ ... 1l\~ .! l\I ~;.It Good People! YOUl lllEND! Are ***************you responsible and organized? Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a · Do you have a professional attitude? PHOTO AND MESSAGE Positions available for Fall 1996: Assistant Office Manager 1ite II Mailing I Inventory Manager ~~ . -~,, ____ Jfi) r i t f _.,_W ~~Is ~····-~ Apply in Person in the ra~ s'· · ~e·· N'e·· ,.... Student Publications Office, MLK Gallery (Deadline: 3 Business Days Before Ad Is to.run)

DAILY EASTERN NEWS 10 Wednesday, March 13, 1996 The Dally Eastern t ... ._,..r. .#'!Si:·~~M" . I l ~n ~"$-0W!t:1t1:1:~:11t:n:lll8SM388W'~~· 'Heroes' train for athletes' needs Indoor track's season By JENNIFER JOHNSON Staff writer ·'' It's good that we have (the trainers). I don't think the team could survive without ends on positive note After making decisions to determine the life or all of their help." By LARRY HOLLAND death situation of an. athlete, athletic trainers still -Chris Szarka, feel like "unsung heroes." Staff writer Currently there are 32 students involved in the Eastern football player meter run athletic training program who deal with rehabilita­ The men's and women's in the facility," said Tieri, who added that any student can tion, re-conditioning, and counseling. indoor track teams finished the meter run be referred to the facility from Health Service. "We Lance McNamara, one of the four athletic train­ indoor season with the men's times of 7 make a healthy environment for students to heal,'' ers at Eastern, said: "This job allows us to stay team winning the Mid-Continent and 26. he said. around athletics. What job do you know that you Championships and the respectively. Eastern football player Chris Szarka said: "It's can sit on the sideline and watch a game free of women's team finishing fourth Freshm good that we have them. I don't think the team charge?" in the Mid-Con Championships. Tisha A s h I e i could survive without all of their help." All of the students entering the program are Both teams are young and Alvarez Laningham Tieri also outlined the student athletic trainers' encouraged by McNamara to take CPR courses. will have a lot of their athletes the second best time in job description. "We want them to be certified right off the bat," returning next season. women's indoor 35 meter "We are all supervised by certified athletic train­ McNamara said. The only athletes that won't and in the women's indoor ers, who then are supervised by Dr. Larson, team Rocco Tieri, president of the athletic trainer's return next season for the men's meter run with times of 7.50 physician. Contrary to many's beliefs, we are not club said: "We take a lot of hard classes. What you indoor season are Cory the 55 meters and 46.64 in doctors, we just assess the situation.'~ learn in class, you will use that information at prac­ Utterback, Nate Shaffer, Chris · women's 200 meters. The athletic trainers not only help Eastern's ath­ tice." Anderson, Jason Anhalt and Also Craft has the team letes, but they also assist with the Special Olympics Each semester, the student trajners put in 250 Charlie Roche. performance this season in every year. hours of clinical studies. The women athletes that long jump with a leap of 18 "They're just like the (former Panther football "We work with our athletes at every practice and won't return next season are 1 inches~ players) Tim Carver's and the Pete M.auch!s - we'll every game. We spend at least six hours per day in Tiffany Jansen, Julie Perkins and Freshmen Gina Arinyan take care of them as we would our athletes," Tieri the training room," Tieri said. Jennie Hannah. takoon has the best times on said. "We need to set time aside for ourselves to Students also have to spend one semester going But both men's and women's women's indoor team in the relieve the stress. This gives us the chance to help to Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center for hospital indoor teams sport younger ath­ meter run with the ti me others." experience. There, the students observe rehab, surg­ letes who are some of their bet­ 60.90. Eastern's athletic training program is one of 14 to eries and the emergency room. ter performers on their respec­ According to head mea be accredited with CAAHEP. Only 20 schools in "You need to be ready for anything," Tieri said. tive teams. coach Tom Akers the men's the country have this honor. Currently, seven students are in rehabilitation Chris Watson is a fresh~en women's underclassmen pla "Best health care anywhere, at least we try - with the athletic trainers. who holds the freshmen record an important part in the su that's our motto," McNamara said. "A lot of people don't know about the training in the 200 meter run, formally of this year's indoor season. held by sophomore George Akers looking for improve Wilson. from the young athletes as Watson's best time in the 200 as the veterans for the ne White Sox drop Rangers 7-4 meter run is 21.49, while indoor season. Wilson's best performance this With veterans like Tis SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Frank Thomas hit a solo homer off work the final four innings·, season in the 400 meter is 48.82. Alvarez, Tim Thompson, M Thomas, Ozzie Guillen and Hill in the fourth, and Martinez allowing two runs on two hits. Also freshmen Cameron McBride, Joe Rigaud and R Dave Martinez hit their first connected against Bobby Witt Juan Gonzalez's third-inning Mabry has the best performance Gardner retuning for the ne homers of the spring, giving a for a two-run shot in the fifth. single off Fernandez scored the in the triple jump, with a leap of indoor season with the youn split squad of the Chicago Winner Alex Fernandez Rangers' first run and Will 79 feet 3 inches. athletes, the outlook for b White Sox a 7-4 victory over allowed two runs on nine hits in Clark hit his first home run in Freshmen Jonica Craft has the men's and women's ind the Texas Rangers on Tuesday. 4 1-3 innings. He struck out five the fourth. best times on the women's teams looks positive. Guillen, who has hit only 16 and walked one. Texas scored its final runs in homers in 1,451 regular-seaspn Jeff Darwin followed the sixth, when Darryl at-bats, hit a two-run shot off Fernandez and pitched two­ Hamilton's double off Alvarez loser Ken Hill in the third thirds of an inning before giving knocked in Dave Valle and inning. way to Wilson Alvarez. He Kevin Elster. Lott cans··if 'Cf'Uit' SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - years." Ronnie Lott, one of the best He said he wasn't sure Life sentence for Jordan killer defensive backs in the history of he'll do now, but likely will the NFL, says it's time to retire. connected to the 49ers in LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - A and called the judicial process testified for the government, may "I realized that I've exhausted form. jury chose life in prison instead of "about as sacred as the red-light have been the triggerman, not· my ability to play the game," he Lott also played for the the death penalty Tuesday for the district in New Orleans." Green, juror Angela Coverdale said Tuesday. "My philosophy is Angeles Raiders, New York man who killed Michael Jordan's "I know it may seem cliche but said. to Jive life to the fullest, and to and the Kansas City Chiefs. father and then paraded around I did not kill Mr. Jordan, I did not "I just hopes he's not out in 10 play the game to the fullest. He was on the Chiefs' inju town in the dead man's car. rob Mr. Jordan," Green told jurors or 20 years. I just hope he spends "I'm not able to be a produc­ reserve list last year after br Following the jury's recommen­ after Judge Gregory Weeks had the rest of his life in prison," tive player in the NFL any ing his left leg in an exhibit dation, a judge sentenced Daniel them polled to make certain their Coverdale said. longer. I didn't want to hang on game. Green to life in prison for murder verdict was unanimous. It's not clear how much time indefinitely." "He was one of the best p during the commission of a rob­ Green had been asked several Green will spend behind bars, Lott, 36, spent 15 years in the ers ever at covering play bery and 10 years for conspiracy times throughout the trial if he District Attorney Johnson Britt NFL. front of him," Al Davis, ma to commit robbery. The sentences wanted to testify on his own said. He must ·serve at least 20 \ He went to four Super Bowls ing general partner of must be served consecutively. behalf. He declined each time, years, then serve part of his con­ with the San Francisco 49ers Raiders, said from the lea Green, 21, was convicted Feb. saying he wanted to testify but his spiracy sentence, before being eli­ and was voted to the Pro Bowl a meetings in Palm Beach, 29 in the slaying of James Jordan, attorneys advised against it. gible for parole. record-tying 10 times. "He was just a great player." who was shot as he napped in his The panel decided to spare "Justice has been served," said "I'd like to tell you and all the Chiefs general manager C car along a highway on July 23, Green the death pe~alty because Britt, who argued for a death sen­ fans that I love them," he said. Peterson, could not be reac 1993. some jurors believed Larry tence but said he accepted the con­ "Thank you for letting me be a for comment Green claimed witnesses lied, Demery, who pleaded guilty and trary verdict. part of your life for the last 15

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Both the men's and women's swim teams ended up with records of 8-2 - the best records in quite some time for the programs. "I'm very pleased with. our per­ formance this year," said head coach Ray Padovan. "We broke nine school records and the men placed one place higher than they were expected to in the (Mid­ Continent) Conference champi­ onships." Padovan named several swim­ mers who he felt did an excellent job this year. Eastern swimmer Ryan Peterson, a senior, was one of the many contributors to the Panther swimming teams over the past season. He was part For the women, Padovan said the men's squad that captured first place in the Mid-Continent Conference Championships in Buffalo, N. Y. Nelle Farella, Andrea Peters and this year. al because the swimmers were both physically teams this year was the fact they were a Jessica Stowell did "excellent" "Our record of 8-2 is the best and mentally prepared. which enjoyed swimming, they all got alo jobs. in a while," Padovan said. 'The The swim teams are going to lose a couple of together and they made swimming in a corn For the men, Padovan said Drew men broke six school records seniors, though. Padovan said that prospect tive situation fun. Shepardson, Doug Habben and while coming in second place in gives him the opportunity to bring in some new Padovan has high expectations for next y Patrick Johnson all performed conference, which is exception- faces. team. exceptionally throughout the sea­ ally good." "Through recruitment, we hope to get new "Right now, we are in the middle of recru' son. Padovan said that his· squads' R p. d people that are close to the seniors who left," ing," Padovan said. "We have had women we The swim team was also able to best meets this year were the con- ay ~ ovan Padovan said. been going after accept (to come to Eastern~ achieve some major accompments ference championships and their own invitation- What Padovan liked most about the swim think the recruiting process is going pretty we~ Seniors Beck and Green bowing out with style By BRIAN LESTER in a lot of different situations this year. that we have to depend on each other to championship once again. Staff writer "(But) they handled their roles well and win." " I knew it was going to be hard th' they are certainly two very fine young Green also re­ year because losing (Nikki) Polka was The senior season. ladies who have endured four years of the members those big loss," Beck said. "A lot of us were · It's considered the final year in which rigors of NCAA Division I basketball." first two years, as the gym, though, after that season becau athletes have the opportunity to make their And there were plenty of "rigors" she was a starter we wanted to improve." mark at their respective schools and at the throughout their careers. As freshmen, on the team. That chance to become a better tea same time, they can pave the way for the they had to endure a 3-24 season while "I thought it came quickly for the two seniors, as th younger athletes behind them. learning to adjust to playing basketball at was hard to adjust final regular season as basketball pl aye For senior guard Kenya Green and the college level. because the team came and went and the conference tourn senior center Missy Beck, their final year During their second season as Lady had been used to Hilke's staff, so it was a rolled around once again. as members of the Lady Panther basket­ Panthers, they not only experienced a 5-21 challenge to learn a new system," Green But this time, Eastern came into lb ball team was filled with both excitement season, but Beck and Green also had to said. "Overall, though, it worked out." tourney with a 12-15 record instead of and letdowns. learn a new system since Klein replaced However, things began taking a turn for 15-12 mark. And the task ahead of the Nevertheless, head coach John Klein, Barbara Hilke as the head coach. the better once the junior season rolled was a game against a Northeastern te who began coaching at Eastern when Those first two seasons, according to around, as Eastern finished the year at 16- that had beaten them twice in the regul Beck and Green were sophomores, Beck, were not easy ones. 12 and advanced to the semifinals of the season. believes they played up to the level he " It was very challenging because we Mid-Continent Conference tournament. Nevertheless, Beck managed to sta expected them to. really found out the kind of desire we had In the tourney, Western came away with focused on coming out on top instead "I thought both players did a nice job of and we learned a lot of our lim its," Beck a narrow 78-76 victory and left the two dwelling on the fact that this could be ha adjusting to new teammates," Klein said. said. "Some of us did learn and we seniors lost for words and hoping for the last game as a Lady Panther. "At times they were starters, but they were learned that teamwork was important and opportunity to compete for a conference see SENIORS page 11