Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1989

4-6-1989 Daily Eastern News: April 06, 1989 Eastern Illinois University

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· Th ursday, · April �; '1989

tudent group wins enate recognition using the blowhorn," Castelluzzo said. The member;> of Students in nded Solidar ity with the People oT n tudents in <;::entrnl America were present at arity with the Pe o ple of the meeting and were elated after I AmencJ after recognition being recognized. denied at last Wednesday's . , "We invite anyone to come to ·ng. our meetings and want them to e group was turned down come," SISPCA President iolating the university code Brooke Webster said. g a demonstration outside Although the group did gain m Hall on March 15. The recognition it wasn't a unanimous ization then met with the vote . A division vote res ulted lative Leadership committee with six senate members voting ar the options left open to no and three others abstaining 've recognition. from the vote. The remaining 18 ndrea Castelluzzo changed senate members voted to recog­ previous vote to let the recog­ nize the group. n issue come back to the In other senate action, the r for discussion before the Apportionment Board budgets te. Castelluzzo said that she came before senate forappr oval. ged her mind after talking Martha Price. elec tions com­ one of her instructors. mittee chair, announced the can­ I checked the Student didate forum for student· govern­ uct Code and once the group meflt elections will be at 8:30 informed by the pol ice of p.m. on Apri l l 3 in Coleman Hall disturbance. th�y lopped lecture hall.

arm Bureau. moves

bail out education HEATHER FOWLER I Staff photographer om An:alone, a comedia11/impersi11ator: entertail ·d -with a rendition of'a Johnny Cash RINGFIELD, ILL. (AP) formula used to distribute state song e nesaay. He pe1formedfor about 50 people. 330,000-member Illinois school aid in what the group's Bureau on We dnesday leaders said was an effort to give ed its proposal to raise schools the money they need to taxes and lower property improve. Comedian touches the stars in routine as part of a general overhaul 'While we talk a lot about state 's school finance sys- funpi ng education, the real By MICHELLE GARREY late great Roy Orbison "You got of the Who's rock 'n ' roll hit emphasis is on the quality of edu­ Staff writer it", well I hope I don't catch it," "Pinball Wizard," especially group's propoSal calls for cation," White s�id. " The quali­ Anzalone jokingly commented. when he went to hit his guitar on percent increase in the state's ty of education is something we A crowd of about 50 students "How would Elvis act if he the stage and accidentally hit the nal and corporate income all pay for as time goes along if enjoyed the musical imperson­ were a science teacher." Subway ceiling. es, raising about $1.4 bil­ we do a poor job of educating our ations of comedian Tom Anzalone asked. "Well it's one Another crowd pleaser was and a percent cut in the youngsters." Anzalone in the Subway for helium, two for hydrogen, his impression of Slash, from the 25 · atio n-fund property tax Meanwhile, about 300 teach­ Wednesday night. etc ... instead 'of "One for the heavy metal group Guns 'n by local school districts. ers, students and school adminis­ Impersonations of musical money, two forthe show, etc ...," Roses. Anzalone put on a long, II the income-tax proceeds trators rallied outside the Capitol performers such as country he said, making fun of Elvis. black haired wig, dark sunglass­ be earmarked for schools, in support of increased education singer/perfomer Johnny Cash By putting on a red bandana, es and black hat and acted like about $560 million set aside funding. highlighted the show. He imper­ Anzalone sang the ABC's to the he couldn't see a thing. lace the lost property-tax Waving signs with slogans sonated Cash as if he were Bruce Springsteen song,"Bom in Anzalone is from New York ue , said Farm Bureau such as, "Save Our Schools singing in Spanish, Mexican, the USA." and started performing in nt John White Jr. We 're Drowning in Deficit," the Polish and Russian. The crowd reacted ecstatically Pittsburgh with Dennis Miller of e Farm Bureau also pro­ "Did you hear the song by the to Anzalone's classical rendition Saturday Night Live fame. an overhaul of the complex + Continued on page 6A arassment awareness increasing on campus which has the fe west number of victims apply to teachers and employers, not peers. • Self-defense as a precaution against seeking help, Sander said. Peer harassment is handled by the Sanders suggests women take a karate Counseling Center. rape and sexual assault. Page ual harassment is not spmething to 3. class for self-defense because he believes it When the problem has been recognized, ------­ secret just because a person fears · would improve campus behavior and make the victim should let the harasser know a job. Between 1985 and 1988, Eastern's the power difference disappear. their actions are not welcome, Chasteen t's the opinion of Counseling Center awareness to the problem rose 26 percent, He said some people can't tell if the said. r Bud Sanders, who defines s�xual said Rhonda Chasteen, assistant dean of the harassment is done accidentally or on pur­ ff this doesn't work, she added, docu­ ent as the "abuse of another l indi­ graduate school and research. Chasteen is pose. ment dates, times, occurrences and actual as a result of a power difference." also the temporary assistant at the affirma­ Eastern 's Affirmative Action Office tries witnesses that could strengthen the com­ difference can be either verbal or tive action office. to clarify this question by defining sexual plaint. In other words, ronsider filing a for­ l, Sanders added. "Reasons behind this (increase )." harassment as: mal complaint, Chasteen said. extent of the h.arassment depends on Chasteen said, "may be the way women in • Unsolicited, offensive behavior based If the victim does not feel comfortable ividual 's morals and tolerance, he places of power are fe wer than men. One on sexuality or gender. going to the center right away, Chasteen fourth to one third of women on college • When a teacher, employer, supervi sor, said, "dorm residence assistants and coun­ ers said the normal course of action campuses face harassment." colleague, or anyone in a position to con­ selors have training in this area. " do anything about it - is the wrong Student to student, 01 peer harassment, trol or affect jobs or grades, uses that If a professor is the perpetrator, the vic­ of action. "If you don 't confront it is the most frequent form of sexual harass­ power against someone. tim should come to the Affirmative Action tern ), you encourage it," he said. ment. However, this is also the category • However, notice these definitions only Office in Old Main.· 2A Thursday, April 6, 1989 The Dally Eastern

Motorists may face new seat-belt law SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Police defends the propo�al. sa id he hasn't indicated in Illinois should be empowered "We are quite moved and quite change in his pol>ition. to stop and ticket motorists solely convinced by virtue of the awful In 1988. state trooper� iss for failing to use seat belts. a statistics. horrendous injuries and 33,253 tickets for �eat-belt committee on road safety appoint­ numbers of deaths that our offi­ child-restraint violations, ace ed by Gov. James R. Thompson cers see every week on the roads ing to state police. No comp recommended Wednesday. of Illinois that seat belts save statewide figures for citations Under current state law. drivers lives.. .. " he said. local police are compiled. o may not be stopped by police just Illinois' mandatory seatbelt cials said. because they aren 't wearing a seat law, which took effect in July The task force also rec be lt. but may be ticketed for a 1985, requires that drivers and mended doubling the fi ne to Tug boats move Exxon. oil tanker violation if stopped for another front-seat passengers in autos and for violators of the law and s VA LDEZ - Exxon We dnesday refloated its still-leaking oil tanker. reason. pickup trucks wear a seat belt or gested that all drivers who tr whose fugitive captain surrendered a fe w hours earlier to face charges State lawmakers have argued face a $25 fi ne. port children, not just their of operating the vessel while drunk. in the past that allowing traffic Asked to respond to the recom­ ents and guardians, be re�ponsi A judge in Hauppauge N.Y., set bail at $500.000 for the captain. 20 stops fo r seat-be lt violations mendation, Thompson spokes­ for minors using proper restrai times as much as prosecutors had recommended. saying "we h�ve a would give police· an opportunity woman Mary Frances Fagan Last year, 1,847 people died manmade destruction that has not been equaled. probably. since to harass motorists. But Jeremy noted the governor signed the Illinois' highways, a 17.4 per Hiroshima." Margolis. task force chairman and 1987 law barring traffi c stops increase when compared to With claims against Exxon for damages escalating into the millions. director of the State Police, solely for seat-belt violations, and previous five-year avera U.S. Navy oil skimmers were pressed into service. and Exxon accepted an offer of help from the Soviet Union. Salvage crews pumped C()mpressed air into the $125 million ship to float it off Bligh Reef. 25 miles from the port of Valdez. From there . it Daley concerned with uniting. city began a 30-mile journey under the control of six tugs to a remote cove off Naked Island for temporary re pairs. picking its way through scat­ CHICAGO (AP)- Mayor-elect "A mayor today has to bring interviews, the 45-year-old Da tered icebergs. Richard M. Daley. invoking the people together from one end of said he planned to take a b memory of his political boss­ this city to the other, " he added, vacation and would make f father. vowed Wednesday that "to accomplish the things that are moves until his transition ·te Soviet-Cuban alliance seems intact "The City That Works" will work necessary to give people a good completed its report. first to unite an electorate still quality of life." But before rushing off to HAVA NA (AP) - The Soviet-Cuban alliance seems reasonably deeply divided along racial lines. Daley's victory over chief rival State 's Attorney office and b intact after the visit of President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. but the two "The openness and fairness Timothy C. Evans, the lone black ness that has stacked up on countries - so different in so many ways still give the impression of an that the late Mayor Harold in the race, and Republican desk during the four-month c international odd couple. Washington talked about will be Edward Vrdolyak earned him the. paign, he proposed several am For nations that were barely aware of each other's existence 30 in my administration in the city of right to complete the final two tious programs and evoked t years ago. the Soviet Union and Cuba have come a long way. No over­ Chicago," said Daley, whose vic­ years of Washington's second shirt-sleeve professionalism t seas ally of the Soviets has been more durable than Cuba. tory in a racially divided vote term. No inaug uration date has earned Chicago, in his fathe They are improbable partners -temperamentally and geographically Tuesday ended six years of black been set. days, the moniker of "The C distant, sometimes seemingly from different planets - but a common political control in the nation 's During a morning round of That Works." ideology and shared hostility for the United States cemented the rela­ third-largest city. tionship in ways few would have thought possible. Lech Walesa helps restore trade union Assault weapons suspension expands WA RSAW (AP) - Solidarity 57 participants in the talks gath­ "dishonesty and violence," WA SHINGTON -The Bush administration expanded its suspension leader Lech Walesa sealed a his­ ered for a final time at the "round Solidarity had aimed on imports of semiautomatic assault weapons We dnesday and voiced toric deal with the government table" in the Council of Ministers "Substantial settlements th regret that American-made weapons could not be included. Wednesday to restore the inde­ Palace. could be ·implemented rig The step widened a three-week old import ban to cover 24 foreign­ pendent trade union after a seven­ "There is no freedom without away." made models missed initially. said White House press secretary Marlin year ban and give Poland its first Solidarity, " Walesa said at the He declared the opposition h Fitzwater. democratic elections since World beginning of a 10-minute address achieved the "necessary min Fitzwater called the action, which took effect immediately, a "mid­ War II. to the table in which he explained mum" by regarding the legal s course correction " on the way to longer-range measures. Wa)esa, representing the oppo­ why the opposition had approved tus lost after martial law w He said the new step should completely dry up the flow of foreign­ sition, and Gen. Czeszlaw the agreements. imposed in December 1981. made semiautomatic weapons while an administration review contin­ Kiszczak, the interior minister He credited authorities with "I think that the round-tab ues. representation Poland's commu­ having shown "readiness for a talks can become the beginning The original suspension of imports, declared March 14 by the nist government, approved the racial change of the system." the road to democracy and a fr Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady, who oversees the Bureau of package that emerged from two But he said behind the "nice Poland, and hence we look wi Alcohol, To bacco and Firearms, covered 80 percent of the imports. months of negotiations on politi­ words" of communist authorities boldness and hop·e in to t cal and economic reforms, as the for the past 45 years there was future," he said.

The Mother� Play Lucky Numbers Daily Eastern News Drawing For Valuable The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Prizes All Night Long Charleston, Illinois during fall and spring semesters and twice during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the stu­ dents of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $18 per semester, $8 for summer only, $36 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appear­ ing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone 581-2812. The 4 Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern ·$2.00 Pitchers •75¢ Schnapps (all flavors) Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Tonite's (All Night) • 75¢Kamikazi Specials: • $1 . 00 Longnecks • 25¢ Hot Dogs NEWS STAFF

Editor in chief ...... Mik e Fitzgerald Assoc. verge editor.Debbie Bullwinkle Managing editor...... Kim Mikus Photo editor ...... Ken Trevarthan News editor ...... Cathy Velasco Verge photo editor ...... Steve Beamer Assoc. news editor ....Matt Mansfield Graphics editor .... Robb Montgomery HAVEYOU Edit Page editor ...... Craig Edwards Art director ...... Mark Fleming EVERHADA Saturday Activities editor ...... Tony Campbell Senior reporters ...... Je ff Madsen REAllYBIG Administration editor ...... Bob Swiney Donelle Pardee April 8 Campus editor ...... Charla Brautigam Advertising mgr...... Cor y Bollinger SECIET? Government editor...... Rudy Nowak Sales mgr ...... Lynne Wilson City editor ...... Cathy Podwojski Promotions mgr ...... Lori Buscaglia - Sports editor ...... David Lindquist Student bus. mgr ....Melody Crickman � Assoc. sports editor ...... Je ff Smith Business mgr ...... Gl enn Robinson Coleman Aud. Features editor...... Becky Gambill Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Ii Verge editor...... Michelle Zawin Publications adviser ...... David Reed Room.120 ...·-· ...... , NIGHT STAFF Night editor ...... Cathy Podwojski Copy desk ...... Lisa Tyler, Times: Admission Asst. night editor...... To ny Campbell Susan Samson, Brenda Watkins, 6:30, 9:00 $1.00 Photo editor...... Heather Fowler Lori Edwards, Mike Sprincz, Marie *Free Admission with Bangles ticket stub* Sports editor...... Bill Looby Groves, Scott Sylvestri, Kristi Angle Wire editor ...... Clar k Carlson . 1111"···����..:.-·...... Thursday, April 6, t 989 3A

Bang' les sales bungled By TONY CAMPBEL � Adding to the problem of low Activities editor ' '· sales at the Eastern Box Office is v�"� We made the ticket the waning ticket sales at the area When the Bangles take the stage p rice as low as we outlets. Friday night, they may be looking "The sales are going especially could get. out at more empty se ats than slow in Champaign," Brown said. they 're used to. Two record service outlets are Trever Brown, The University Board's numer­ carrying tickets for the show, and ous attempts to advertise and pro­ UB Concert Coordinator the estimated sales total for both mote the concert haven 't seemed ------" outlets is around 20 .. to help with ticket sales. To date, Bangles concert is also high. Brown said the two most pro­ the Eastern Box Office has totaled "Actually, I thought the ticket ductive outlets in the area are Z's a disappointing 1,813 in ticket price was fair, " Brown said, Music , 610 6th St., Charleston, sales. Exact totals are unavailable "They're a hot band and just had and Mister Music 700 E. for seven surrounding ticket out­ a number one hit." Broadway, Mattoon. lets, but the figure is estimated to Brown added that a show in Mister Music has sold arourid be around 300 tickets purchased, any major city will cost close to, 200 tickets, Brown said UB concert coordinator Trever if not over $20. The UB has tried to boost ticket Brown said. Junior Steve Evans said he sales by distributing flyers Much of the 5,600 seats in Lantz would have attended the concert if announcing that a used Bangles Gym will remain vacant if a dras­ the ticket prices could have been ticket stub may be used to get free tic upswing in ticket sales doesn't lower. "I do think the ticket price admission to the UB sponsored occur. is too high." he noted. showing of the motion picture Lack of student interest to the Junior Joe Foster said he would 'Big.' Bangles concert is apparent. Only not attend the concert either, but The UB has also marked sever­ 718 tickets have been sold to said he would have attended the al tickets to be sold at the Eastern Eastern students, while 1,095 have concert if the price was lower. Box Office with a red X. The stu­ been sold to the general public. . "Even though they have a top hit' dent buying the ticket with the red "I catch a lot of people around doesn't necessarily make you X will receive a box of Bangles campus saying 'they need to get want to go see them," Foster said. promotional items. someone like REM,"' Brown The UB is aware of the higher­ Though the dismal ticket sales said. But Brown said if a band priced tickets for the Bangles, but have darkened much of the excite­ like REM could be booked at Brown said the expenses were ment for the concert, Brown still Eastern,the ticket prices would be higher for this concert than shows expects a great show. "I've heard high. in the past. "We made the ticket they do a phenomenal show," reshmen Phil Goodman and Hnan Lau take get caught .up with However, many students feel price as low as we could get," Brown said,"and I'm excited to ring fever and shoot hoops outside of Stevenson Hall Wednesday the $12 ·ticket price for the Brown added. hear The House of Freaks." uality and Priority parties announce candidates · RUDY NOWAK running for student body president. this past year and received the nomination relations after law school," Butler said. Kennedy, a junior, has been involved in from AB to be financial vice president. Junior J.R. Locey will be the Priority �<;V ------senate since the first semester of her fresh­ Dan Riordan will be running for Board candidate for executive vice president.

Priority or Quali ty; this is the question man year. She was elected BOG represen­ of Governor representative under the Priority also has Kendall Schwab run­ at students will be facing on April 19 tative during the last elections. Quality Party. Riordan, a sophomore, is in ning for financial vice president. Schwab, a en the two parties face-off in the student Running as her Executive Vice President his third semester as a senate me'mber. He finance major, has been attending AB vernment elections. is sophomore Jennifer Baldridge, who was has a business education major and an eco­ meetings for the last month and a half. The two parties announced their candi­ first elected to senate last spring. Baldridge nomics minor. Present Senate Speaker Jane Clark will s Tuesday and will be drawing for bal­ is a political science major with a pre-law The Priority Party has Tim Butler run­ be running for Board of Governors repre­ positions Thursday night in the Oakland minor. ning for student body president. Butler, a sentative for the Priority Party. Clark , a of the Union-addition at 8 p.m .. For Financial Vice President, Quality former senate member resigned _in junior, has been involved with senate for The Quality Party has present Board of has endorsed To m Jewison. Jewison, a December, after one year on the senate. two years and was elected Senate Speaker vernor's Representative Patty Kennedy junior, served on the Apportionment Board "I hope to deal with labor management last May. --- lass to teach· self-defense . 8 p.m. on April 14 and from 8 stick that is used for self-defense, ... y . .· . · · PODWOJs.!. · . : :: a.m. to noon on April at Newberry said. ::· :.:.::·:.:-:::... :::-::;.:-:-:-::·.·-·-s:::.: it��IA$n!county·::c.hagf m e���r-::_ .;:; :;::::��$��m:;.::: ::::::::: ::::::::}::: I�!��-:::;:::::=::::·:=:::::::::: ::·: 15 · ·· ··· ···· · : : ...... Central Illinois Taekwondo, Inc., Newberry said the Ya wara stick �- �....,....;;;;.;..�__,;....-...;;..,.,,.;,...... · · ·..,., 1�¥��� �iifl� · n area taekwondo instructor S reet is a good weapon. "It's a very I��� l:���il 501 7th t . · �¥ ���!gt ����� �!� ���ft l�i ering everyone a chance to .Som� ��th�ps••••&l'ouJ�give +�.�metne The April 14 class will consist effective, low profile weapon." togethetil��t tan to to · 9e���r�� �A �P� �BR� ��I���� } a self- defense course with­ of a two-hour lecture and discus­ Newberry emphasizes his class Unit�d �t!����q�y··· . . 'l�x� . where studentstooKdonannnst ining an expensive member- �h# for· • fr� sion period on rape ·prevention, is to teach self-protection; not three groupswererecogniz¢d . . · m resi�����;. sexual assault and date rape. illegal activities. Students will be their effort:s: Jetted $ r14;25;[�� f.&r�gr WhichIi� �i!t it attoon police officer Jeff This section of the class is a warned of the illegality of using The United way pr�senfod re<:elveq berry, a second degree black thef.!r�tpl;��ljy� }\ good chance for women to learn too much force in protecting trophies to Taylor Hall, th�l'riact The Triad P��9�q ��(iif94; and certified instuctor with how to prevent and escape from themselves, Newberry said. iOoio&ifr wftich �arned . . and the Black Studen� · · $!9����i §y ig�· t\ threatening situations, Newberry "My class is a self-defense · · · . · . the Union itiortSK�tisas o r · · . · · . . . . ·· add · � • · · ).mm�. . . autn1·n•1··.t·•· .g. . tanped·j· · ··•r•·. uu ····.'"•·.•wo•.• a•.·••yu •.·.·•g•. •.•••1h·.:.... r. •o •..·•·.··•.t•.... ·. . . L. ..t.t ··. . · 'on, is offering a six-hour said. class," Newberry said. "And use co> · .... ··.·..·...... • . .·..· . ..·•....·h•.·•. .·�•. .•.• •.•..•.••.• ..•..•· ···'n.···.•·.··. .ee·..·..· •.···.· . •.• Room for their effoit�

's 345-731 2 Pay phones Undergraduate report Al�r

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r------,PLEASE MENTION COUPON WHEN ORDERING r:------.PLEASE MENTION COUPON WHEN ORDERING _ I TWO 12" EXTRAVAGANZZAS 9 TOPPING PIZZA FOR . I WITH12 ONE TO,,PPING PIZ OF YOZAUR I I THE PRICE OF 5 o I x "' I I 5 15 I ONLY$ 1 :: ONL$ 1u:� �� EXPIRES 5�R 1 5/15/89 L ______...... I L ---- 348-1626 677 Lincoln 6A Thursday, April 6, t 989 The Dally Eastern Ne Radon gas threatens health of homeowner mmay Patsy Luedke. the adviser with �everal years. Ho wever, because of lack Senior reporter the Coles County Extension Most homes that are known to funding. the Coles County end soon Office. �aid the gas cannot be h. ave problems with radon gas has not been tested for high Ho meowners are faced with a seen or smelled. She added that poisoning have basements and centrationt> of radon. Theref By LORI ANDERSON wide assortment of problems. but the only known health problem sometimes even a crawlspace, the state recommends that Staff writer one important one is the possibili­ assoc iated with exposure to ele­ Luedke said. homeowners test their homes ty of radon gas poi soning. vated concentrations of radon is Luedke added that she was told their own to see if there is a p by the Env iromental Protection lem. As the deadline for pre-regis­ Radon gas is a naturally occur­ an increased risk of lung cancer. Agenc y that the homes in the Homeowners who decide tration nears. students are urged to ing radioactive gas formed from Not everyone exposed to elevated Charleston area are less likely to test the ir homes should con complete the pre-registration the breakdown of radium. said levels of radon. however. will have radon poisoning than homes Luedke at 345-7034 or 235- requirements. Melanie Ha mel from the develop lung cancer. Also, the for a pamphlet about radon The pre-registration deadline Department of Nuclear Safety. time between exposure and the in northern Illinois. but owners what to do about the gas. for the summer term is April 7. onset of the disease could be may still want to test for the gas. while the deadline for the fa ll term is July 7. Farm. bureau proposes funding In order to pre-register correct­ •From page I to put pressure on legislators from have irked farmers already grap­ for an income tax increase. ly. students must have the proper group heard several lawmakers now until June 30." the scheduled pling with de pressed agriculture Last month, Thompson signatures and departmental stamp say public pressure is needed if end of the legislative session. markets. posed a $2 15 million increa at the bottom of each registration schools are to get more money. Rural schools have faced major The Farm Bureau in recent state funding for elementary card . ··You· re here to say that headaches in recent years because years has offered other plans for secondary schools in the fi After completil1g the pre-regis­ education is the No. 1 priority in of declining farmland values that an income-tax for property-tax year beginning July I, with s t ration form� - which must the state and that is true." Rep. have left educators with a choice swap, but they have gone no fur­ of the money coming from a include cours� numbers. section Tom Ryder. R-Jerseyville. told of cutting programs or seeking ther than Thompson's campaigns pose 18-cent-per-pack increa numbers and proper signatures - higher property taxes. At the in the last two legislative sessions the state cigarette tax. the crowd. "You have to continue _ they should be dropped in the box same time, property-tax increases outside of the registration office in McAfee Gymnasium. First priorities for classes and sections go by class level. • • • • ''MAKE A TON IGHT AT Registration Director Mike Tay lor said. CHILD For example. sophomores who SMILE" THIKSTY'S turn their registration form in by the deadline will have priority HELP over fre shmen in getting the class­ TRI-SIGMA es they want. Taylor said. - 2DR5AFT¢S ··Not many people miss the RAISE •Live D.J.'s deadline for pre-registration,·· MONEY •Shooter bar Tay lor said. Ho wever. the students •6 Pool Ta bles BudKINGwe. OF BEisERS* er e- who do miss the deadl ine must go FOR PLAY •N through central regi stration. THERAPY ew Pool Room Bar_ ATHLETE OF TIE WB In the coming year. Eastern •Lots of Fun hopes to make the registration ����� Across from Post Office process easier by using a phone registration system. r------�------, Instead of dropping cards off at McAfee gym. students will dial a I SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR phone number (after consulting FREE their adviser) and pre-register over STUDENTS WHO NEED the phone . Taylor said. ··Students wil I know · what classes they have by the time they hang up.·· Tay lor MONEveryEYStudent FOR is Eligible foCOLLEGr Some Ty pe of E added. Financial Aid Regardless of Gradesor Parental Income. (Mulkey-Sesser Valier HS), (Warrensburg-Latham),_junior

• senior, set school records in right-hander, was In addition. the phone system We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, named AMCU fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private the high jump at 5-9 and triple Player of the Week after posting would eliminate the need to g o sector funding. jump at 37-8 3/4 for Lady nine strike-outs in. a complete­ • Many scholarships add/drops. Tay lor said. are given to students based on their academic Panthers at the Western games 3-1 victory over Bradley. interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. Illinois Relays. Problems with this type • of sys­ There's money available for students who have been newspaper ear­ tem won't be known until the sys­ ners, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers ...etc. • Results GUARANTEED. tem is put into effect, Tay lor added.

CHARLESTON SUMMER is the time 700 W. LINCOLN CHARLESTON, IL. to work on your degre·e Elmhurst College Summer Term begins June 5

• Day and Evening Courses

• Liberal Arts

------r------. r , • 24 Majors I I For more · information return the coupon below I I or call for a Summer I Bulletin: 'Elmhurst College I (312) I I 617-3300 190 Prospect, Elmhurst, IL 60126 279-41 00 I I Please send me an 'Bmhurst College Summer. Bulletin: Name -��- I I Address 49¢ � City ______State____ Zip I I -��- with $5 Purchase & coupon SchooI Currently Attending I I ------� 7 to 71 /2 oz Bag PLU 50 Evening Session and Continuing Education I Effective Thru 4/9/89 I 190 Prospect, Elmhurst, IL 601 26 (31 2) 279-41 00 ------L --- --.J On Thursday or Friday, 1 billion oslems will celebrate "Ramadan," the ly or fasting month, as part of the ractice of Islamics law. There is no specific day to start the ting period because the new moon dicates to the Moslems when to begin. madan is the ninth month in the mic calendar and Moslems wait to see moon with their natural eyes. Two pected individuals must see the new oon before fasting can begin. The way in which the Moslems fast is 'fferent than any other religion. The oslems fast from sunrise to sunset. But is not the only thing the Moslems e up, however. The people are forbid­ · to eat, drink, smoke, engage in n sexu­ activity, argue or participate in any er forbidden act, unless there are spe- reasons. 1 am very happy (about Ramadan) "I use it is a religious month and very portant for us," said Abdul Munir, a oslem student at Eastern . Munir is m Malaysia. Munir added that fasting is healthy use the energy used to digest food be used for other important activities ·ng Ramadan. He said many Moslems call the fasting Photo courtesy of Kuwait NewsAgency nth "Allah's Month" as people com­ The Kuwait State Mosque, erected June 1986 and located in the center of Kuwait, is-the popular mosque fo r Mos /ems. _ 't themselves more to Allah, the oslem god. is expected to give money to the poor. For the Moslems, committing a sin dur­ They pay about $3 for each member in this month is worse than during any the family, and the governme�t or the er time of the year, says the Holy religious people will take the money to an, the book which Moslems follow the needy. believe to be the final revelation For some Moslems. fasting in another country with different religions is more m Allah to mankind. 'Besides fasting, we have other r.eligious difficult than fasting in their home envi­ tions, like praying together which is ronment. "I will have a great challenge d 'Tarawih,' reading the Holy Koran fasting here than my country, .. Munir other religious books," Munir said. said. For the Moslems, not eating or drink­ Munir added that challenge may be a is not the only sacrifice, as fasting good advantage for some Moslems. · ·1t is ers different benefits. Not eating or good to fast here because we will know · king is believed to teach the Moslems were we stand in religion. "This month is to be patient during the day. also special for the Moslems because oslems believe fasting causes middle they believe the prophet Muhammad received his message on one ni ht of this s people to think about how the poor g month. The night accounts for . The fasting also encourages people · 1,000 donate to the needy, the Holy Koran Islamic calendar months. The prophet's message is callecfislam. The people Before breaking the fasting, children at believe the Holy Koran is a continuation e take food to their neighbors. of the earlier revelations made to fore we break our fasting, we cook Abraham, David, Moses and Jesus. e dishes and take it to our neighbors The Holy Koran states that contains a sisters or brothers, and this will ''wealth of information both wisdom and our relationship,'' Munir said. Photo courtesy of Kuwait News Agency intellectual conceptions which provides ngth Sut Ahmad Mosque, built in 1609, shows unique architecture of the time At the end of Ramadan, every family tan the code of life for mankind· generally period. It is located in what is now Tu rkey. and Moslems particularly."

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72 7 7th Street 345-5 72-7 Chan.:ellor

Don't fo rget your favorite graduate! HERFFJEWELERS SINCEJONES 19_2 1 Sent them a Graduation personal April 6 and 7 in the Universitv.. Union Lobbv.. �UITHE1'KICl ll UNllERSITY UNO>< s in Th e Daily Eastern News-May 8 Seniors! _Ou.!" �ep�esentath es la t \��sit to campus this year! _ . _ I Report errors immediately at 581 -2812. Cor Thursday's ad will appear in the next edition. Unless noti we cannot be responsible for an i ncorrect ad its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day SA April 6., 1989 Classified ads ClServices Offered ClHelp Wanted ClAdo ption ClFor Rent ClFor Rent For Rent "My Secretary" Professional Male experienced in mowing, ADOPTION Childless 2 non-smoking males for apt. FALL FOUR BEDROOM 2 bedroom furnished apt. 2 resumes, papers, letters, etc. yard work, odd jobs, Apr-Oct. Michigan couple would like to near south campus. $150 ea. + HOUSE 31 9 MADISON. students. 10 mo lease. De 903 18th. 345-1150. 9 a.m. to 5 345-3771 for appt. Interviewing adopt infant. Make our dreams share utilities. 345-3771. $11 o"tPERSON SUMMER required. 345-401 O p.m. after 2pm T-W-R come true! Call Laura or John ______010 ONLY 314 POLK $200 per per­

______------515 416 collect (313) 663-7192 or our Large furnished Apt. for 3 or 4 son (entire summer) 3 months. Two story house, 4 bedroo P FlOF ESS 10NA L RESUME Mature, Dependable, caring attorney collect (217) 352-7941 available now for 5 112 months. Call 348-5032 baths. Looking for 5 studen

PACKAGES: Quality papers, Juniors, Seniors, and/or ------4/19 Call 345-4757 ______4/14 will be considered. Two b big selection, excellent service. Graduate Students to serve as LIFE IS GOOD but emply with- ______010 SUMMER ONLY-FURNISHED extra "goodies" included. PATTON QUICK PRINT; 820 Peer Helpers for the 1989/90 out a baby to love. Creative Male to share with one large 2 3-BEDROOM/3 PERSON 345-5148 or 348-0157. Yo Lincoln, next to Super-K. 345- year. Applications are available professional couple in early 30s bedroom apartment. $125 plus HOUSE. NICE CONDITION­ ladies preferred 6331. in the Afro-American Office, urgently wish to adopt. Caring, utilities. 345-2203 after 5 p.m. $85/MO.-EACH. 345-9564 men considered ______010 327 Coleman Hall. All confidential, all allowable ------�010 DANA OR TRISH ca4/4,6,

CHARLESTON COP�X Applications are due April 14. expenses paid. For details Summer or Fall. Rooms for ------416 Park Place Apartments:

Resume specials, large selec­ ______4/14 about us please call our attor­ men. Best deal in town. $90 to Campus Square Apts. 2-3 stu- female subleasers needed tion, friendly, fast service. Lifeguard, swim instructor. ney collect. 217-352-8037 Jim 165, Most utilities included. 1 dents. Close to EIU. 10mo to 8/1 5. $325 ENTIRE S Copy-X your copy center' 207 Water-exercise instructor - day­ & Karen Block from Old Main. 345-7266 lease. Call Jim Wood at CEN­ MER. 345-5975

Lincoln Ave. 345-6313. time & early evening apply at ___ca4/6 , 13,20,27,5/4 ,8 _____ca3/ 28,31 ;4/3,6 TURY 21 - 345-4488 OR

______010 Mattoon YMCA 221 North 16th Loving, childless couple with Extra Nice 3 bedroom furnished RENTAL SERVICES 345- Find a place to live for the s St. Mattoon excellent background and house for 1989 school year. 617 3100 mer in the Classifieds! Help Wanted ______4/1 2 capabilities desires to adopt a students 10mo lease $165/mo. ______4/1 8 Cl WSl/LIFEGUARDS The newborn or toddler. If you are 348-8406

Wanted: part time experienced Charleston Recreation considering adoption, call col­ ______417 farm help 345-5509 Department is seel\:ngqual ified lect: Adoption attorney (618) Extra nice 6 bedroom furnished ______4/8 mature individuals with Red 692-4422 or write P. O. Box house for 1989 school year. FEMALE MODELS WANTED. Cross certifications in Water 627. Edwardsville, IL 62025 10/12 students 10mo. lease YOU'VECHEOED EARN $500.00. Pose nude or Safety Instruction, Lifeguarding ______ca4/ 6.13 $160/mo 348-8406 topless for 1990 Coed and CPR. Prior teaching· expe­ ______4/7 UITH THEREIT; Calendar. Mail any 2 photos, rience preferred, but not Roommates SUMMER RENTALS: Clean address & phone to : COED required. Must be able to work Cl furnished air-conditioned apts. CALENDAR, P. O. BOX 434M, a flexible schedule and week­ Need 1 male to share furnished Available June 1 thru Aug 15 DEKALB, IL. 60115. 1989 ends. CASHIERS - Must be at 2 BR apt. now thru 8/1 5/89. tor 2-5 people. No pets. 345- now, . GO COED CALENDARS STILL least 16 years of age and have $100 + 1/2 util. Call Eli Sidwell 7286. AVAILABLE BY MAIL FOR the ability to deal effectively & Assoc. 348-0191 ______4/7 UITH THE IE/Tl $9.95. with the public. Basic math ______416 Summer subleasers needed for

______4/13 skills ·helpful and honesty a Need female subleaser for Fall 2 bedroom apartment at Park Easy Workl Excellent Payl must. Must be able to work '89 to share 1 bedroom fur­ Place. Call 345-5123 + Assemble products at home. flexible hours. Contact the nished apt. $173.50 1/2 utili­ ______4/6 Call for information. 504-649- Charleston Recreation ties. Call 581-3708. Four subleasers needed for

0670 Ext. 9202 Department, 520 Jackson, ------416 summer. Air conditioning, utili­

------417 Charleston, IL. 61920 (21 7) ties paid. Aldo Roma Apts. CAMP COUNSELORS want- 345-6897 For Rent $150.00/mo. 348-5392.

______Cl ed for private Michigan 4/1 1 ______4/7 Regency boys/girls summer campus. AVAILABLE NOW SUMMER FEMALE SUBLEASER NEED­ Te ach: swimming, canoeing, Adoption OR FALL 2 BEDROOM ED FOR SUMMER. APART­ sailing, waterskiing, gymnas­ cr APARTMENTS. APARTMENT MENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Apts. tics, riflery, archery, .tennis, ADOPTION-Well-educated RENTALS 820 LINCOLN FURNISHED AND AIR-CONDI­ golf, sports, computers, couple eager to adopt a STREET. 348-7746. TIONED. RENT NEGOTIABLE.

camping, crafts, dramatics, baby. Cheerful home full of ______515 348-13 32 SHERI The One that Cares OR riding. Also kitchen, office, books and antiques in small, Need 2 or females for two fur­ / 3 ______4 7 maintenance. Salary $900 or Midwestern city. Flexible on nished apartments near Summer Subleasers needed more plus R&B. Marc Seeger, s haring information with Campus All utilities paid. 345- for three Bedroom Park Place sign now pay deposit I 1765 Maple, Nfld., IL 60093. birthmother about child. 4243. Apartment. Parking, May 312-446-2444 Please call our attorney, col ­ ______010 Furnished, A/C , very close. call fo r appt. .345-9 1 05 ______4/1 0 lect, at (21 7) 352-8037 for a Only 4 left. Aldo Roma. One 345-4138

Wanted: experience only: wait­ written profile or call us, col - bedroom apts. with or without ______4/1 4 ress, cook and bartender apply 1 ect, (309) 827-3135 utilities incld. August to August For summer: Townhouses in person 11-3 Tues. -Fri at evenings/weekends. John leases only. Call Jan at Howard 150.00/mo. 1,2,3, or 4 people. 24 left . Charleston Elk Club and Elizabeth S. Eads Realtor 345-2113 Central Air 345-6115 417 Mon.&Thurs- 4/27 4/7 010

The Dally Eastern News Thursday's Classified Ad Form Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 24 Sea between 47 Act ess Lupino r Na e ______A ia M i or an m : 1 Crocus's s n d 48 School in Mass Greece reproduct ive 49 Kefauver's "-- Address: 27 Gets res ults c structure Ameri a " Yes s "-- la vista'" 31 " -- girll" 53 Flowerin No g Phone: ------Students D D 1 o Environmental 32 Source of a shrubs of the sci. ra r honeysuckle f g nt Dates to run ______a family 14 Leigh Hunt hero rootstock 15 57 Ac or teams up Magistrate in 34"Cara -- ," t Ad to read : Sparta 1954 song w ith a singer 1s Cob or drake 35 Screen hero 59 Alaskan statesman 17 Recordi ng artist meets TV joins an actor personag e so Egg-shaped 20 Shaped like a 39 Black bird 61 One of the bristle Penns 40 On the hefty side 21 Truman's last 62 Eyetooth Secretary ol 41 First, in Frankfurt 63 Broadway Sta e 42Some t musical: 1954 22 Kind of verb: clergymen 64 Unexciting Abbr . 44 Nobel Prize 23 Dom. of seven winner in Under Classification of: ______Henrys Chemistry: 1920 DOWN

Expiration code (office use only)______1 Areas in trucks 2 Newspaper Person accepting ad ___Comp ositor _____ notice. for short

3 ---pol y no. words/days Amount du{!:$_ ____ 4 Meat and 12 Bread spread 29 Lead ing 49 8-G connection e eta le st w v g b e 13 Sprat's diet 30 Speedy 50 Melodic mode in Cash O Check O Credit s Mohammed 's Hindu music Payment: O 18 Time long past 31 Slightly open flight from 51 Film producer Check number 19 Gold : Comb. 33 Hosp group ---- Mecca Tors form 36 Abounding in 6 Footless 52 Gulf of Fin land a Mak amends !rees cre ture 24 e feeder 37 " -- feathers 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word 7 Haggard novel 25 Moral 53 A -- Able .": Pope each consecutive day thereafter. Students with vaild ID a Indian weight 26 Author of "The 54Conce1t 15 38 Most tractable 9 A syrnbol of Last Voyage" 55 Eliot's Bede cents per word first day. 10 cents per word each 43 Strategist's comfort 27 Get all gussied 56 Word in a New consective day. 15 word minimum. cons1derat1on 10 Bert Convy and up Year's song Student ads must be paid in advance. Dick Clark 28 Hebrew dry 45 Pers0nify 58 Nol of 11 Detroit products measures 46 Nothing. in Nice Cambodia The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste.

...____ ,__...... Report errors immediately at 581-2812. Correct Thursday's ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified , we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. Classified ads Aprll 6, 1989 9A [j(For Rent [j(Lost/Found [j(Annou ncements [j(Announcements [jfAnnounc ements someplace to live this 2 Bdrm Apartments, furnished, LOST: one key on a black cord, HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS COME ONE COME ALL! JUDY STUPECK, JENNY, mer? Nice apartment, C/A, utility room, Call after 5:00 bracelet keychain near or at SUMMER (OR ANYTIME)? Jet PARTY AT ROC'S FRIDAY BIRCHLER, BRIDGErTE liable rent. Call 345-1647. pm 345-9636 Roes Saturday Night. Please there from Chicago, Detroit, or APRIL ?TH DOWNSTAIRS 9 HENSLEY, HAVE A NICE DAY

417 ______4/25 return to Daily Eastern News. _____ Cleveland for no more than PM $3 ALL YOU CAN DRINK! GIRLS. CONGRATUL,ATIONS ______mmer Subleasers Needed. FOR SUMMER ONL Y:S i n g I e 4/8 $229, or from the East Coast for ______416 JUDY. LOVE MISSY rable 3-4 people for clean, occupant apartment available. Box of computer disks found in no more than $160 with MAKE. A CHILD SMILE! Help ______4/6 nished 2 bedroom apart­ Low utilities. Rent $125. Call Coleman Hall - Identify to claim AIRHITCH(r), as reported in TRI-SIGMA raise money for TO ALL THE MEN WHOM . 348-0708. 345-5409. Leave Message Daily Eastern News. Consumer Reports , NY Times , PLAY THERAPY. Buy a balloon CAME TO THE DELTA ZETA

______4/1 1 ______417 Let's Go, and national network ticket today! APRIL FOOLS BASH: Thanks

mer Subleaser needed. 2 Black umbrella found on 4/4/89 morning shows. For details, call ______ca4/6,8 for coming. We all had a great e, 2 bedroom, $100 per [j(ForSale in room 126N in Buzzard Bldg. 21 2-864-2000 or wri­ FRIDAY NIGHT PARTY ON time! n per month. For more Claim at DEN te:AIRH ITCH(r), 290 1 Broadway, TOP OF PAG E ONE $3.00 ______4/6

,call 348-5150. GOVERNMENT SEIZED ______4/1 0 suite 10 0A, NY, NY 10025 GIRLS/$3.50 GUYS A.Y.C.D. Delta Zees: I'm very proud of

_4n Vehicles from $100. Fords. ______...,______Lost jean jacket - frayed at the 4/1 0 LIVE D.J. the efford you've given me dur­ room apt. Attached to Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. collar. Blue denim - stone Vote Priority Support Kendall ______416 ing Greek Sing. Give it your all , 2 blocks from campus. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805- washed. Please return or call Schwab Vote Priority Support Sig Kap airband: You guys are on Sunday, girts! You've done a /garbage furnished. 345- 687-6000 Ext. S-9997 348-1562 Kendall Schwab Vote Priority awesome! You can shake AND fantastic job! Love, PJ

__ _ after 6 p.m. _ ___;__ __ 4/26 ______4/1 0 Paid for by C. Guditis. spell at the same time! ______4/6 GOVERNMENT SEIZED 4n Remember Attitude Love Tina Order ______of Omega e for 3-4. Partially tur­ Vehicles from $100. Fords. IFC and PANHEL, get psyched ______4/6 member s ...Man datory meeting d, water/garbage fur­ Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. [j(Announcements for Faculty Banquet April 6, 5 Kegs Johnny Ray and today at 5:00pm on the Union . 2 blocks from campus. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805- In desperate situations pray to noon-1 :30. Crawdads from Chicago. 3.00 Walkway. New officer elections 1 - after 6 p.m. 687-6000 Ext. S-9997 St. Jude for assistance ______4/6 AVCO Sat 2:00. 415 Harrison will be held

4n 5/4 4n DAN, MIKE, MATT, AND ______417 ______4/6 �------______e for rent this summer. Gemeinhardt flute: silver head, Gigantic Rummage Sale DOUG: THANKS FOR THE Party!l! 5 Kegs Benefit for CLUB NIGHT TOP OF ROC'S move in May 15. Rent is open hole, 8-flat key. Call Emmanuael Lutheran Church "DREADFULLY WILD TIME Special Olympics 2 Bands 3.00 SATURDAY $3.50/3 AVCO

Sandy·-581-2193. ______· le. Call Chuck or Eric and Student Center, Across FRIDAY! Let's "DO IT" again AVCO. 415 Harrison 2:00 4/6 ·3470. Leave message if ______4/6 from Ta rble Art Center Friday soon! SIGMA LOVE, THE Saturday Johnny Ray and Stacy Phipps: Saturday Night Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 x April 7 and Saturday April 8. PEARS Crawdads from Chicago will be in my heart forever

______4/6 4's Seized in drug raids for Friday 8:00 to 4:00. Saturday 416 ______417 Pooh-Be ar. I love you. Yo ur ..,,_ ____ AP one bedroom apart- under $100.00? Call for facts 8:00 to 12:00 with a "fill a bag Order of Omega Sri-Happy 2nd month buttercup, Chris Saunders

1 for two. Great location. today. 602-837-3401. Ext. 820 for $1 from 12:00 to 2:00 on members ... mandatory meeting Anniversary. You will always be ______4/6 _____ca3/30;4/6, 1 3,20 Saturday. Available for Intersession today at 5:00 p.m. on the Union the best! Love VfJ,. Precious Summer. 348-5236. ______417 Walkway. New officer elections 4/6 L t/ Need a place to live for d COME ONE COME ALL! Party will be held. JOHN HOWE AND TODD [j( os Foun summer or fall. . .find it in at Roe's Downstairs 9pm ______4/6 WILEY - The Delta Zeta lug­ . Utilities included - all Found Jean jacket Blair Hall Friday April 7th $3 ALL YOU Happy Birthday Kimberly! Have gers can't wait to hear you yell, the Classifieds in you want! Close to campus. Room 113 CAN DRINK! a great day ! Love, Jo RUN'EM! The Daily Eastern News ______4/6 Roma Apts. 345-3367 ______4/6 ______4/6 ______4/6 ______4/1 0 Lost keys and ID's. Please call 581 -5361 if found. Krackers Mark A. Randall Saturday night

______4/14 4/6 ®TELE�"VIS fiilPl"SQtE.ION � i:::AMP!>S C..O'P : � t-0$.T I J:'IU!lr. W•W.. a. P2£.· "THIS �'D 7!>"{ V6.'f Campus Clips IMAllZ"l1W7rr.AM J>l:2ioG, ••• L/OO OVER.WE16 H r ? ARY ORDER OF OMEGA will meet tonight at 5pm in the Walkway. We will have new officer elections lfOOI<- FA UL--T• • ••• • GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP Bible Study is today at 6pm and ·ng afterwards all members are asked to attend the Elections -·· ' rs of the upcoming 89-90 year. This will be in the Green- "' THE NE."X T HAL-F � W£ •• • ••. CONCERTS COMM. Bangles Concert - Ushers will mee ILI.- . i'-AJ..II , t at 8pm in The Gallery. Attendance is required - meeting YI EX'PLDR.e, "'fMll/ &MR ! last minute instructions and a tour of Lantz Gym ENCE HALL ASSOCIATION will meet tonight at 5pm in ney Hall. Early dinner will be at 4:20 in Stevenson Tower COMING CO-CHAIRS will meet tonight at 9:30pm in the Room K WEEK Meeting for overall Greek Week Chairs will be at 6pm on the 3rd floor Union. Look for the room on the le across from the elevator on the 3rd floor of the Union weekly meeting will be tonight at 6pm in the Union Walkway. ber the Union Walkway. Very Important meeting K WEEK OVERALL CO-CHAIR weekly meeting wiJI be at 8pm in the Casey Room. Very Important! K WEEK ELECTIONS weekly meeting will be tonight at in the Casey Room. Don't miss! K WEEK Community Service Committee Meeting will be at 8pm in the Kansas Rm Faculty Function will be tonight at 6pm in 2168 Buzzard EGE REPUBLICANS weekly meeting will be tonight at 3rd floor Union. Will be discussing future ec:onomfc devel­ for the club. Possible "referendum" lobbying will also be ed. All majors with any political or a political inclination wel- .

ANCERS To all EIU Dance club members : Dance rehersal tonight at 6:30 in McAfee Dance Studio. Come prepared to Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU [J(N/"'{,(K)R­ MMA NU will meet tonight at 5:30pm in the Gallery in the ANOY, ·IM . Lloyd Ivey, CEO and President of Milek, will be the speaker. JzyABOUT SORRY I IT, JOA N/£?. • 1 also be voting on Senior Gag awards 1 FIJ./NTW, e�YONe'5 ! ALPHA PSI ""Chierick's at the Rathskeller" that was to be I.,. A umeSHJ01< • I VP IUHCN 7Hf;Y r/RS T Set3Me. E NOTE : Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY THANKS FOR for any event. All clips should be submitted to The Daily C{)t1/N6. news office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE \ OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday be submitted as a Campus Clip by noon Wednesday. @\ y is deadline for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips ed after deadline WILL NOT be published. No clips will be by phone. Any Clip that is illegible or contains conflicting ion WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips my be edited for available

pring is here!! Show your friends that you care by sending �hem a lassified ad in Th e Daily Eastern News! Deadline is 2pm each day for the next day's paper! Act Now! !· 10A Thursday, April 6, 1989 Spring. grid practices .washed away· BRUMMER Even though there was no sub­ heavily on the ability of one of for 313 yards in 83 carries last fa ll �AVID stantial prec1p1tation on the Panthers· backs to handle the as a backup to departing senior 7�riter We dnesday, Spoo still kept his work load. James Marable. Jones, who saw . About the only thing that has team inside-. Ironically, Spoo said that one little action in the backfield last smelled of spring during the first An already soft O'Brien prac­ of the reasons his team switched year, was the leading kickoff two weeks of Eastern 's football tice field took a beating after the to the one-back set was because returner for Eastern , averaging practices has been rain. team's first practice on · March 29. of Eastern 's inability to recruit 23.4 yards per return. Enough rain has fallen to wash Since then. rain has worsened enough running backs. Thurs. p pp · a prospec t out all but one of the Panthers· field conditions. "When we fi rst came in here, O IS With the April 23 NFL draft Becks Dk Draft outside practices and has forced "You're limited to the number we fo llowed a one-back offense," . nearing, Spoo said that only one them to work out in Lantz of things you can do inside . . Spoo said. "Which means they Bass Ale Eastern senior, offensive tackle Fieldhouse instead. Spoo said. hadn't recruited to a two-back Dave Po_gg, will likely be given And with only five weeks to What's more. with Spoo and system. We haven't been able to $1.00 tion by pro teams. complete 20 practices before the his staff modifying the offense to recruit to fac ilitate a t wo-back ct"enifsrtfera Spoo said that a number of 8-cl scheduled April 28 Blue-White a one-back set. having the capa­ offense either. "' scouts have come to Eastern to scrimmage at O'Brien Stadium. bilities to work on the new fo nna­ Spoo added that John run the 6-6 285-pciund From the Kitche there becomes fe wer days for tions is critical . Sengstock. Jamie Jones and Libertyville native through evalu- coach Bob Spoo to get his team ··Repetition is so vital in a con­ Warren Pearson would all be can- "Charbroiled" ation tests. outside. Spoo said his team may tact sport."' Spoo said. "'The only didates for playing time as the oz. Choice Sirloi "I know Dave Popp has been 8 even have to schedule some way to get that is repetitious single set back. getting a lot of attention," Spoo Saturday practices. drills.·· Sengstock, who started nine 'Homemade Frie said. "Whether or not he is draft­ ··It's almost to the point where games at fullback last season, Cole Slaw Who will carry load? ed depends on their evaluation of we 're forced to go out even in rushed for 228 yards in his sopho­ The success of Eastern's switch him." $5.95 sloppy conditions.·· Spoo said. more season and had a 4.2 yards to a one-back offense will depend 5-9 per carry average. Pearson rushed p.m.

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Sponsored by --...- .....l...lTY l�UNIVER�-- 3 LARGE l ' ' . "'· �································································ll ·····" PRINTS FOR �312! Dally Eastern News Thursday, April 6, 1989 llA xperts make MLB picks " From page I .?A baseman Roberto Alomar, out­ of youth (shortstop Gary fielder Shane Mack) and they Sheffield, catcher B.J. Surhoff, to b att l e Philadelphia for were on the move last year. " relief ace Dan Plesac) and experi­ iding) last place, along with, And what of the world champi­ ence (center fielder Robin Yo unt, likely. the Cardinals." on Dodgers? Thomson favors last third baseman Paul Molitor). hile the consensus opinion is ets romp in the National year's version of the 1969 In the A.L. We st, the Oakla11d "Miracle" Mets, but Broeg thinks A's sailed past the competition in gue East, the N.L. We st is as a possible fi ve-,team race otherwise. "The Dodgers, I think, 1988. Even with MVP Jose were a one-season team." Canseco out for a month, three of ith Atlanta bringing up the • In the American League, the the fo ur experts predict another Eastern Division could shape up first-place finish, albeit a more STARTS FRIDAY! 'You can 't discount the "'THEDREAM TEAM' THis gers, but Cincinnati, San as a carbon-copy of the N.L. We st challenging one. An IS YEAR'S 'BIG'' Outrageous,. f UltimatelyEndearing -Boblbomas Comedy:'.�!'lla; go and San Francisco also - plenty o contenders. "I don't see how you can go good," Simpson said. "I think there are five or six against Oakland," Thomson said. uston might also be in the teams that could win it," Simpson "They've got pitching and , as they 've contended (for said. Bal timore and Cleveland power. " title) the last few years. were the teams viewed to be on. The favorite of Royals· the outside looking in. announcer. White? The Royals. lly, everyone but Atlanta win the We st." Of the contenders, the Toronto "It's not becra use I'm their ough they viewed the divi­ Blue Jays, known as perennial announcer," he said. "I see the as wide-open , each expert, underachievers, received the most A's as having some problems. E pt for Thomson (who picked support for the division title. verything went their (A's) way "The Blue Jays have an excel­ last year. I don 't think they're Angeles), chose the San o Padres as N.L. We st cham­ lent lineup (led by 1987 MVP going to have the same kind of s. Their main reason: The George Bell), strong starting year as last season. Plus, the MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER PETER STEPHEN KEATON LLOYD BOYLE FURST es signed free-agent first pitching (Dave Stieb, Jimmy Key, Royals have better pitching." among others) and maybe the best And how will the Chicago man Jack Clark from the ees and pitcher Bruce Hurst bullpen in baseball (headed by White Sox finish? The White Sox The Boston. Tom Henke)," White said. were described as being a couple 't I like the efforts San Diego Broeg chose Milwaukee to ake of years away from seriously the off-season, acquiring the A.L. East crown. "There's pushing for the A.L. We st title. Four guys on a fieldtrip 'tO reality. in IPG·BI A UNl\'ER.W. REI.WE Clark and Bruce Hurst," quite a bit of interest in The youth of the team (in 1988, Dream Tea111 g said. "They m ade the Milwaukee right now in the only pitcher Jerty Reuss and TOMORROW 4:50, 7:15, 9: to improve their ballclub." East," he said. "They haven't catcher Carlton Fisk were the 35 o ite added, "They have a lot won it since 1982, but they've only S x over age 30) was a caught my eye," with a mixture prime factor why. oung talent (1987 rookie-of­ year Benito Santiago, second Hey Kiddies RENTAL Don't Miss Out PERMARKET FAB ULOUS HAWAII ONLY $599 PER PERSON on LAUGHS and - Al-R -AND HOTEL gnul2lD REAL ESTATE 7 NIGHTS CA LL CHERI aGR EAT· TIM.E Jim Wood CHARLESTON TRAVEL BUREAU at 345-4489 345-7731 COMEDY nther Lounge an Green NIGHT ickey's 75¢ To urnaments II BUY ONE DOZEN ROSES - Sat. p.m. t FOR ONLY $14.99 AND GET AN EXTRA 12 ROSES FOR JUST ONE CENT! (Total 2 dozen FOR ONLY $15) (With VASE $19.95) us Show starts Call 345-7007 or visit today 3 little Kings . @9:00 $1 .25 ·NOBLE Come Early! FLOWER SHOP 503 Jefferson Charleston, IL Re$1d the Daily Easfern News!!!

ents up on at's going n at EIU rough a Eastern ··rts he Daily Eastern News

AD By DAVID LINDQUIST ahead." Gallup said of SMU 's ·interview· "d Four candi dates warrant ,, Sports editor penalty. • Committee passes on Schmidt Wan less, AD at We stern Carolin Eastern 's athletic director search com- Eastern will not be the first Division I football university in the nation with a fe male Cullowhee, N .C, since 1986, was una ittee narrowed its list to fo ur candidates . athletic director. able for comment We dnesday evening. We dnesday and made plans to interview Interim AD Joan Schmidt. an associate athletic director at Eastern since 1977, was Nagle, assistant AD for external a s' the applicants in Charleston during the not picked We dnesday as one of fo ur candidates to be interviewed during April for the and development at Bowling Green re mainder of April. regular post. 1985, played basketball at Wisconsin in "We now look forward to the interv iew Schmidt. who has served as AD since R.C. Johnson accepted the same position at mid- l 960s, was a coordinating produc process." said Dr. Bob Saltmarsh. search Miami (Ohio) in December. was unavailable for comment Wednesday evening. ESPN and a sportscaster at Champai .. committee chair. "I personally think it's very unfortunate . Eastern football coach Bob Spoo said of WI CD-TY. Two of the four candidates. Gary Gallup Schmidt's absence from the list of four. ·-rm not exactly sure of the criteria (the com­ Nagle said he primari ly is in charg of Southern Utah State and Terry Wan less mittee set ). but she more than adequately fi lled the bill in the interim." fundraising at Bowling Green, an of We stern Carolina. are currently athletic Eastem's women's baskethall coach Barbara Hilke said. "It's got to be a disappoint­ town of 25.000 where his program has directors. ment for Joan; she did a nice job here, speaking of women's basketball, and was really erated $1.5 million in fo ur years. "'I've done very well, but that's all The other pair. Cht:ck Nagle of Bowl ing supportive of us." .. Green and Michael Ryan of New Mexico experience, Nagle said. Ryan, an assistant AD at New Me State. hold associate AD posts. the committee 's timetable for replacing vacancy. The committee was originally scheduled R.C. Johnson. who accepted the athletic Gallup was also associate AD from State since 1985. was director of pu to shorten its list of candidates from eight director's post at Miami (Ohio). 1983-87 at Southern Methodist, which . relations for the Houston Astros ( 1981- and San Diego Padres ( 1974-78). to fi ve We dnesday morning. Eastern 's Gall up has been. the AD at Southern received the most severe probation penalty interim Athletic Director Joan Schmidt did Utah State in Cedar City. Utah since 1987. ever handed down by the NCAA. "My career goal is to become an athl not make the final cut (see inset story ). "It's an excellent opportunity to be con­ "It was a situation when innocent peo­ director at a medium-sized school wit 's, . s The remaining fo ur candidates. ranging sidered for the athletic director position at a ple were caught up with nothing they had good program like Ea<>tern Ryan in age from 41 to 46. are expected to be program where I fe el my talents fit into to do with. I'm thankful I was able to land "I like the scope of the program. and .. interviewed before April 30 according to things nicely. Gallup said of the Eastern on my feet very well and could move on institution has a nice setting.·· dwar gives up wo hits, loses y BILL LOOBY ting .384 going into Wednesday's twinbill. to set up a double-play opportunity . • TERRE HAUTE. Ind. - Abril- Paul McDo nald then hit a soft liant pitching effort by Ryan grounder to shortstop Brent Edwards in the second game of a Howard to �core Fernandes as doubleheader was wasted Howard 's throw to home plate We dnesday when Eastern 's base­ wa� too late. ball team dropped a pair of games Edwards (2-2) fanned eight to Indiana State. and walked one in going the dis­ Edwards gave up just two hits tance for the Panthers, who.s e in the 1-0 loss that followed the record drops to I 0-9. Panthers 13-5 first-game defeat. ;'.In a nutshell, that was just a The junior righr-hander pitched well-pitched game," Callahan fi ve perfect innings before surren­ said. "That's probably the best­ dering an infield single to pitched game of the year. " Sycamores catcher Dave Larson. Edwards said he was consious Edwards and Indiana State of his no-hit bid but tried not to pitchers Scott Ellrich, who dwell on it. He said didn't want to pitched the first fo ur innings. and jinx his chances of performing the Doug Loudan were locked in a fe at. scoreless duel until the bottom of "I was hoping nobody in the seventh inning. dugout would say anything to me Indiana State pinch-hitter about it," Edwards said. He Dennis Frye looped a double added, "I just wanted us to win." down the right field line to start As well as the second game the inning. Indiana State coach was played, the opener of the Bob Warn then elected to pinch twinbill was not. run speedster David Fernandes The Panthers gave up six runs for Frye. Fernandes was gunned in the fo urth and five in the sixth out by Eastern catcherDan Hargis inning en route to the loss. in the sixth inning on a pitch-out. Eastern also committed six errors Leftfielder Larry Russell then in the game. sacrificed Fernandes over to third. "The first game we played as Eastern coach Dan Callahan poorly as a team could play, " called for an an intentional walk Callahan said. E players f?; through a hlocking drill and become accustomed to the not-so-gre of Mitch Hannahs, who was hit- �:.�indoors :of Lantz !�� F��� See page JOfo r story about the Panthers' weather.woes. Expe rts: Mets, division races to shine in '8 Editor's note: What do New Yo rk Giants ferent backgrounds. East teams)," said fo rmer New Yo rk asm as in the past. I think they were kind hero Bobby Thomson , Kansas City Royals All fo ur experts said the Mets should Giants outfielder Bobby Thomson, who hit wishing in the off-season that (pitch announcer Fred White , Baseball America win the East by a landslide. "the shot heard 'round the world" to beat Danny) Cox and (Greg) Matthews wo editor Al Simpson and St. Louis Post­ "I've got to go with the Mets, with their the Brooklyn Dodgers in the 1951 National stay healthy (instead of acquiring pitchi Dispatch contributing sport� editor Bob depth of pitching and overall team depth," League one-game playoff. help). Now, two (Cox and Matthews) Broeg have in common? They 've made said Bob Broeg, contributing sports editor The Mets' good fortune means a bleak down and (pitcher Joe) Magrane' alway their 1989 predictions and analyses fo r of The St. Louis Post-Dispatch . outlook for the Cubs and Cardinals. question mark health-wise. each Major League division in the fi rst of "I just think they (Mets) could win by St. Louis' big problem, besides New "I like their regular lineup. I hope t a three-part series covering our national 25 games ... If injuries are not a factor, no Yo rk's deep roster, is its annual list of don't trade regulars to stay in the race. pastime . one can beat the Mets," said Al Simpson, injur ed performers. "I think their still feel guys like (left fielder) Vin sports editor of Baseball America, a publi­ (Cardinals') pitching is so shattered that Coleman and (center fielder Willie) McGc By JEFF SMITH cation devoted to professional and amateur unless Whitey (Cards' manager Herzog) haven't reached their potential." Associate sports editor baseball. makes a trade or gets some minor league Chicago, on the other hand, has reo "Unless they (Mets) self-destruct, they help, I just don 't see how they can contend much of its team with younger player The New York Mets will reign over the should be on top," said Kansas City (for the title)," White said. "They've (Cubs) established a pattern < Cards, Cubs and the rest of the National Royals play-by-play announcer and "St. Louis wiJ} be lucky to fi nish third youth," Broeg said. ''They're going wit League East this season, while the other Eastern alumnus Fred White. • (in the East)," said Broeg, who has fol­ young people, which I guess they feel the three divisions will be hotly contested, ''I'd have to pick the Mets ... they really lowed major league baseball since 1926. must do. In the far range, they're going to according to four baseball experts with dif- have too much talent for (the other N.L. "They've been lacking the same enthusi- " Continued on page J J A HE DAILY EASTERN NEWS

Greek houses ffe r niany

ril 6, 1989 Sectio t to The Daily Ea benefits See page 6

KEN TREVARTIIAN I Photo editor fo r a unity pyramid. Bottom, left to right-Craig Ha nsen, · sigma Chi; Donald L!.!,n n, Ta u Kappa Eps ilon; Da vid Miller, Sigma Nu; gather - ' - - llthuis, Alpha Sigma Ta u. · left to right-Chris Gabel, Sigma Kappa; Ke lley McCammen/A lpha Kappa Alpha; LJL nne Mass� Alpha Gamma De lta. ' to right-Rebecca Cassidy, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Ka thleen Smith, Alpha Ph i. 28 Greek Gulde Thursday, April 6, 1989 The Dally Eastern

Greek Week Supplement Staff \'-1989 GREEK WEEK SCHEDULE.fl Sunday, April Editor· 9 4 p.m. - Men's canoe, Cam Rebecca Gambill 38th annual Greek Sing Pond p.m. in McAfee Gym 6 p.m. - Men's mile final, 1 Admission: $2 students Charleston High School Photo editor $3 adults 6 p.m. - Women's 800 meter Charleston High School Ken Trevarthan Monday, April 6 p.m. - Men's meter 10 400 fi Greek King and Queen elections Charleston High School Vote a.m. p.m. in the Staff writers 8 - 4 7 p.m, - Women's 400 m�ter University Ballroom Charleston High School Debbie Bullwinkle, Rochelle Elliott, Matthew Maynard, Coronation, 7 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom Friday, April Sheri Otta, Donelle Pardee, Dave Patter,son, Cathy 14 Airband contest 9 p.m. EL Krackers Greek Games, p.m: - 5:30 Podwojski, Sandy. Skadauski and Russell Stare 3 3 p.m. - Little Men's Tug-of­ Tuesday, April 11 Campus Pond Greek Games, 3 p.rh.- 6 p.m. Staff photographers 3:20 p.m. - Women's Tug-of 3 p.m. - Little Men Tug-of-War, Campus Pond Jim Carlson and Jennifer Kry ca Campus Pond 3:40 p.m. - Big Man's Tug-of 4: 1 5 p.m. - Women's Tug-of-War, Campus Pond Campus Pond 4 p.m. - Women's obstacle C 5: 1 5 p.m. - Big Men's Tug,-of-War, Campus Pond Dear Reader, Campus Pond 5 p.m. - Men's obstacle Cou Greek Awards Reception - 7 p.m. Campus Pond Speaker Kay Powell The Greek Week supplement to is Saturday, April The Da ily Eastern News 15 Wednesday, April meant as an introduction to the Greek organizations as a whole, 12 Greek Games, 10 a.m. - 1:30 Greek Games, 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. their qualities and values. It also portrays the lifestyles of Eastern' s 10 a.m. - Men's Triathalon 3 p.m. - Little Men's Tug-of-War, a.m. - Women's canoe fin Greek community for those who are not acquainted with the Greek 11 Campus Pond Campus Pond organizations. 3:45 p.m. - Big Men's Tug-of-War, 11:30 a.m. - Men's canoe fin Read about these lifestyles in the many articles about the benefits Campus Pond Campus Pond of the Greek system and living in a Greek house . Also, members of 5: 15 p.m. - Men's mile relay, Noon - Women's Tug-of-War ' each fraternity and sorority tell why they enjoy being greek in a Charleston High School Campus Pond 5:45 p.m. -Women's meter 12: 15 p.m. - Little Men's story on page 800 3. relay, Charleston High School Tug-of.:..war final, Campus Po 6: 5 p.m. - Men's meter relay, 1 400 12:30 p.m. - Big Men's Charleston High School Tug-of-War final, Campus Po p.11).- Women's meter 6:45 400 1 p.m.- Women's Pyramid, relay, Charleston High School Campus Pond 1:30 p.m.-Sportsmanship Aw April Thursday, 13 Campus Pond and Charleston Greek Games, 3 p.m. - p.m. 7 School ' ) . " t t t ' ' : ' ; p.m. - Women's canoe, Campus Unity Party, p.m. - 4 p.m., a....· ; J:. I t ' • �� 3 1 .- Pond Lawson/Taylor tennis courts

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r. skills. time m;;magement and major and a two-year member said he joined because he . responsibility ... of the Phi Sigma Sigma sorori­ anted to be involved with Konrad Brown . junior ty said she became more 'ngs around campus and fig­ 21. . speech communications major. involved in academics when she d this was a good way to has been a member of Lambda joined her sorority ··to keep my ntribute ... Chi Alpha fraternity for two graJe point average up .·· Heather Higgins. 22. senior years. Brown said he thinks Sigma Pi fraternity member lish major and currently the e president of Sigma Sigma he· s a more well-rounded per­ Lane Adams. 22. senior eco­ son as a result of becoming nomics major. has been with ma sorority. has been a involved in a fraternity. his fraternity for three years. mber for four years and also of reasons she became 'Tm a better person-my Adams said his sister was a one grades are better since I've Sigma Sigma Sigma at Eastern. lved was to become more miliar with activities that joined (Lambda Chi Alpha).·· and that" s how he became Brown said. ''I've learned to be familiar with the greek system. ur on Eastern ·s campus. advantage) is all more responsible.·· ··1 did it because she (Adams· "(One the guys and girls. that you Lynn Myhra, j unior sister) told me what it was liL .. pie. 21, . et. I've learned about cam­ speech communications major. Adams said. ·-rve taken a little organizations. like SAMS has been a Delta Zeta for three KENTREVARTHAN I Photo editor bit from each (fraternity) broth- Against Multiple years and agrees that she. too. Freshman TKE Steve $ch115ter just ro lls along the streets of er and improved my personali­ tudents . and BACCHUS has developed a greater sense Ma ttoon during Sa turday's keg ro ll. The destination was ty .. lerosis) of responsibility since joining Millikin University's TKE house. Money raised was fo r Big Stan Kuczyski. sopho­ st Alcohol Consciousness 19. ncerning the Health of Eastern's greek community. Brothers/Big Sisters. more �inance major and a Tau iversity Students).·· "It's a great opportunity to said. fraternity for four years and Kappa Epsilon fraternity mem­ Delta Sigma Phi member broaden my horizons and tq Alpha Phi President Lynn said he "thought ifd be a good ber for two years. said ·"The

Willman, senior tech­ take on greater responsibilities MalinowsRi.� junior ec0! ,,. 1neE!t fiienClshf p "is" of'"tne.. rriain. : 22. 21'. way•to •pet'.>ple'and' how ·fo � ofie . ogy education major. has that will benefit me in the long nomics and management major run and be a part of organiza­ reasons (I joined). but also the n devoted to his fraternity run." Myhra said. and member for two years. said tions." high sense of motivation. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity she thinks being in a sorority Freshman Brad Kirk. respcnsibility and sense of pur­ twoand a half years. 18. member Rick Pawlak. pose. "I joined a fraternity to meet 21. has "mainly been an opportu­ pre-business major and a first­ people, and there's always junior speech communications nity for anything-to experience year member of Sigma Nu fra­ Alpha Sigma Tau three-year major, has been involved with member Amy Kryszak. activity going on." Willman and meet new people. It· s ternity. said he's "learned a lot 21. . "There's always some­ Eastern· s greek system since taught me to interrelate with of responsibility. in terms of senior family services major. to be involved with and his freshman year. people and issues." handling things. like leadership said she "thought ifd be a very "When I was a freshman. I Bill Pray. senior market­ roles ... good way to become involved ys somebody to (go out 21. wanted to expand myself and ing and finance major. has Alpha Sigma Alpha member with the university and to meet ." ) meet new friends,'' Pawlak been with the Delta Tau Delta Denise Sabol. junior new people ... of becoming 21.

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· "More (fraternities and sorori­ Performers will be judged be awarded to the best fraterni­ ties) are competing this year from either of two categories, ty and · sorority in both cate­ than in recent years," said informal �nd formal. Informal gories. Greek Sing co-chairman Dave

JIMN/Staff CAllUIO Photographer JENNIFER KRYCAl/StaffPhotog A little dance makes the song worthwhile. �nd Kathy Nicarico dance and sing to Dana Hn11se(L) and Kristi Koch of Sigma Sigma Sigma lift �m Peterson!j_music major) piano tunes during a recent Alp'TurPl1I Greek sing practice their hearts and their voices in a recent Greek sing practice.

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H.S. Track · 6 - 7:30 p.m.

Greek Games Campus Pond 3-6p.m.

Greek Games Campus Pond 10 a.m. - 2 p.m: Unity Party Lawson/Taylor. 12:30 p.m. - Band/Food Court 4p.m. Sponsors Prizes minos Pizza TCBY Panther Distributing Dairy Queen ca-Cola ARA 68 Greek Gulde Thursday, April 6, 1989 Traditional Greek holisin Thursday, April 6, 1989 Greek Gulde * 78 ' s coinpetitive optio� Greek Court construction . moves Steadily ahead By RUSSELL STARE Lambda Chi Alpha has the Sigma Chi house , 1617 Staff writer mentioned the possibility of Ninth St. In fact, Gorman moving into the complex at said tentative plans now call Home is where the heart a later date. "I think a lot of for a new house to be con­ is. And for some fraterni­ groups have adopted a structed at the site within ties and sororities, this wait-and-see attitude," he five years if needed funding home may be in Greek said. can be arranged. "Right Court. Because the project may now, we're keeping it (the Construction on the $2.5 not fit future plans, no fra­ house) as a protection," he million project began in late ternities or sororities would said. 1988, and Glenn Williams, be forced to move mem­ Greek Court would act as vice president for student bers into the project. ''I a Sigma Chi annex, affairs, said the court could have opposed, and contin­ Gorman added. "I think it be open for occupancy by ue to oppose, forcing greek will be pretty much the the middle of August. groups to move,'' Williams same as dorms," he said. ''This is going to be a said. "For a group to speak The cost of a two person home away from home," with one voice is tough.'' room in the project should Williams said. "We want to Should a group decide to run students the same, or make them substantial.'' move to Greek Court , slightly higher, than a resi­ Acceptance of the Greek Williams said the actual dence hall, Gorman said, Court by greek organiza­ move-in date should be adding the price is $1, 194 tions has been slow in com­ only one year away from a year. ing, but Williams said some the time of committment. Having simjlarities to a groups will be. occupying "As the demand arises, I residence hall is a point of the buildings. think you would be one contention for some Greek Sigma Chi fraternity and year away from moving organizaitons. "If you're on Pi Kappa Alpha have com­ in," he said. state property you come mitted themselves to having Williams said this sched­ under state regulations," some members of their fra­ ule would allow organiza­ Williams said. Residents of ternity move into the struc­ tions the time needed to Greek Court i..vould be ture following completion. close leases or sell property required to follow state reg­ ''The fraternity as a prior to moving. ulations in tbe area of whole did not sign a con­ The units currently being drinking on the premises, tract whatsoever" saying constructed should take he added. the entire group would approximately one year to Gorman said Sigma Chi move to Greek Court , said complete, he said. With fraternity members would Sigma Chi President Tim landscaping completed and not be affected because Gorman. He said 38 indi­ initial construction of the parties are not currently vidual members have decid­ site complete, units can be held at the house . Instead, ed to move into one of the added as the groups show he said members head to wings of the project. The interest on a fairly regular bars. people slated to move are schedule, barring weather Williams said there is a varied, he said, adding delays and foul-ups. chance the state will be some students will be Gorman said just because able to provide an atmo­ seniors and other new fra­ some members will be sphere more conducive to ternity members. moving into Greek Court Greek life. Williams also said does not signify the end of

Left - Greek Court construc­ tion is well on its way. Administration expects the project to be complete by August. Farleft - C� -BulthJ;ilHL,.), Kim Bl�Jd and Amy Kry szak, relax after classes rritheir fo rmal living room at the Alpha Sigma Tau Ho use. Top - Members of the filp b<;i �ig_171a._�a y house study in their dining room, a popu­ lar room among the mem­ bers. Photos by Ken Trevarthan/photo editor • SB Greek Gulde Thursday.April 6, 1989 The Dally Eastern New

��holarships offered by

many gre�k orsaidganiz. ation� By DAVID PATTERSON St:iff\\'riter Koslov said Lambda Ch' Alpha fraternity has Many students who are not founder's scholarship which · involved in the Greek system selected with the help of hi are unaware of the benefits self as well as other peopl that go along with being such as Glenn Williams, vie involved in a fraternity or president of student affairs. sorority. Barry Ulrich, vice presiden Of course, there are the of Delta Tau Delta, said th parties, formals, brotherhood offer a scholarship $200 fo and the life-long friendships. incoming freshman. called th But the Greek system also has Delta Tau Delta Achievement an advantage that is much award. "We run that scholar· more than that. And that ship through the financial aid something is money in the office for incoming freshman form of scholarships. who intend to come to Many of the Greek organi­ Eastern,., Ulrich said. zations around campus off er He also said the recipient scholarships which are avail­ does not need to commit to able to the students involved. Delta Tau Delta, but in order Interfraternity Council to get the scholarship they President Scott Koslov said must attend Eastern. there are many scholarships, Lynn Malinowski, president � and much of the money comes of Alpha Phi, said they offer Ken Trevarthan/Photo Editor from their own fundraisers. two separate scholarships )4khelle B!!chtl:lQLl.a freshman Phi Sigma Sigma, coaxes vehicle drivers to participate in the ''The amount of some of through her sorority. ' car wash Saturday to benefit Greek Week. The car wash earned $200. ' We the scholarships depends on have a scholarship for under· the amount of money the gaduates and graduate Greek rituals revealed chapter has available," Kvslov . bers," Malinowski said. his a.m. class. Blaze's By MATTHEW MAYNARD 8 Staff\\ Titer response is to roll over and say, "Ugh." This is, of course. a saterical •Drink chug-a-lug-chug-a-lug look at Greek life. It is in no - Group chant to encourage way meant to be offensive to one participant to drink his Eastern' s Greek community. beer as fast a possible without To fully understand the dribbling it down the sides of is "Greek" in his or her glory you mouth. Ex. 100 fraternity must understand the lingo. will brothers surround Blaze I include a glossary terms and because it is his turn to chug . of Blaze is leery and as encour- actions common" fo thern. To agement his brothers chant, get a better perspective of the ------•.,.,., Greek I will put the specimen in wrong fraterity. Winnie says, "Drink chug-a-lug-chug-a-lug." · its favorite settings: the late "I'm soooo sure." •Twenty - General response night function and courting ritu­ •Oh m'God - Used to to the question, ''How many al. express joy - a happy surprise. beers can you drink in an Characteristic traits - sorori­ Ex. Blaze, Eastern's jai alai hour?" ty: Uniform haircuts, Greek let­ team captain, asks Winnie to •The high-five - Non-verbal. ters on sweatshirt and or butt, the formal. Winnie's response Two males raise one of their brown bomber jackets, cute as is. "Oh m'God." hands above their head and a button, very hip, will sing •Toootally hot. - Used to press them together creating a sorority theme at the drop of a express attraction io the prop­ clapping sound. Used to express approval of statement hat. erly affiliated male. Ex. Blaze Alpha Gamma Delta Characteristic traits-fraterni­ walks into Ike's after a jai alai or action. Ex. Blaze arrives home at a.m. Saturday ty: Uniform haircuts, Greek let­ workout glistening with �weat 8 ters on sweatshirt and or butt, in T-shirt ripped up to make a morning. His fraternity brother brown bomber jacket, Tom tank top. Winnie's response, asks him where he has been Selleck complex, very hip, will between pants, is, "He's and Blaze replies, "You know." listen to sorority theme songs toootally hot. " The brothers commence to and pretend to enjoy it. Fraternity lingo high-five. Now with these phrases, Sorority lingo · •Ugh only possible •I'm soooo sure. - Explitive response to every stimuli the actions and concepts in mind, to express disbelief or disap­ morning after last right' s func­ you can now be an active mem­ proval. Ex. -Winnie finds out tion. Ex. Blaze's fraternity ber of Eastern's Greek commu­ Suzy is dating a guy from the brother tries to wake him for nity.

Keep your parents up PHI SIGMA SIGMA on what's going on at Would Like To Wish EIU All Fraternities and Sororities through a Good Luck Duri11g Dally Eastern News Subscription GREEK WEEK Call 581-2812 1989 Greek Gulde 98

Left- Tim Brent of Sigma Nu scrubs the tires of a customers car absrli fi?i!Jify'scar wash. Below- Tim Tu rpin uses a garden hose to rinse the freshly washed'CiJJ:s1!". ---

Photos by KEN TREVAR111AN/Staff photogr.ipher r lives are full of traditions Eastern's Greek system is exception. Week with the reek '89, Gree Shine e " ks in '89,". tradition for Eastern's of nities and sororities. Week itself is a tradi­ eek that the Greek system has up with, modifying it only the times. nly minor changes are , but the major reason for

· g the event remains true its origin in Tim 1954. co-coordinator of Greek r, , said the week-long event uni y time for t . is a time that brings all of It together" for some -Greeks competition and for fun, r said. histor of Greek Week e y s back to the early days Eastern only had five fra­ 'es and hr e sororities as t e d to ay s 10 fraterni­ tod ' and ei ht sororities, Taylor g 1954, the events spanned three days instead of a full . At that time the system a i c ic assembly ball p n , and a non-competitive contest, Taylor said, adding n't sure how the contest have been non-competi­ a time that the fra­ lt was MY . sororities would do and 903 18th St. 345-1150 TED'S l{AREHOUSE ing together. Wishes e Greek Sing, didn't 0My Secretary" can help you •oon LUCK truly competitive until by providing: to all the , Taylor said. And 1961 •Term Papers the first set of Greek •Resumes Fraternities & Sororities provide some compe­ to •Letters of Application among the growing sys- with •Computer Supplies r sai Greek Week was d Stop by between 9 a.m. & 5 p.m. GREEK WEEK '89 after Eastern saw the

owever, he was not cer­ that was what sparked 's Greek Week tradition. TheWo men of modern version is more titive than previous ALPHA Weeks in the form of the New Spring Fashions Arriving Daily . Many Greeks have •Dresses •Blouses •Co-ordinate •New Jewelry Selection views that the rules SIGMA TA U their • Shorts • Ocen Pacific • Seat Covers s should be altered in LA o alleviate some of the would like • Swimwear by On The Beach, when the time to er, Bill Blass, Rose Marie Reid to wish changes comes about mbers decide against any changes. Ta ylor All Remaining all greeks is still fun in spite week · h level of competition Fall & Winter Merchandise games. "We wouldn't the best e g it if it was not fun. 60% off · ion can be fun." of luck o the games and HOURS 'tion t there are phi­ k Sing, py typ e programs in 9 a.m.-6 p.m. M-F during Greek system as a the - s something to help 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Sat unity. 305 W. Lincoln Av e. GREEK said one example was , a 12-hour marathon. proceeds go to Big /Big Sisters of Coles The Coupon Bonanza WEEK

, Greek Week "makes Coming your way April 27 system even better, '' '89! in Th e Daily Eastern News - 1 OB Greek Gulde Thursday, April 6, 1989 The Dally Eastern Spirit, unity earn points By ROCHEllE EllIOTI Each fraternity and sorority coronation attendance. �1:1ff " ri1,·r that chooses to participate wins attendance of fun games. points for the percentage of picture attendance and During the awards shows. members that show up at nading are determined the explaining of rules strikes events and their placing in the total percentage of me most as a convenient time to competitions. present. get up and grab a snack. but in These points are totaled up Games can win each c the case of the Greek Week individually . and the chapters five points for participatio rules and judging. those rules are ranked to determine the up· to five possible pain determine the· winners of the winners of a variety of awards. placing. except for men' awards that add to each Points for house photo. king where 10 points are possi group's pride. and queen election voting.

Th e Men of Sigm a Pi wo uld like to wish

all Sororities and Fraternities Good Luck during all sororities and fraternities Greek Week '89 th e best of luck during Greek Week

GLOBAL SAVINGS The Lad ies of DELTA ZETA Would like to wish everyone GOOD LUCK during Clip and Save from The Daily Eastern News COUPON BONANZA GREEK WEE� Coming April 27 Greek Gulde 11B

a "TCSY'' •.�. TM�Jkstltiprt .. Come into the store and pick Call up enough waf­ 1-235-2500 fle cone �ards .YGRT. for your entire 9748 group !!! •flavors of the Call us about day sampling Lincoln FREE 426 W. . for your group!!! Charleston, IL

Drive-Up Window Available

THE DELTA SIGS WISH ALL GREEKS THE BEST OF LUCI<

J1!NN1FBIUlYC.VStatt photow•.ipher practice session fo r Sunday's DURING GREEK WEEKI rticipating more portant than winning ¥SKADAUSKI make everyone a winner, " said mandatory. Pam Magan from Sigma Kappa · "We do it for fun, nd noth a - sorority. ing is mandatory . Everyone Tim Ryan, Sigma Tau does it at their OWn free will. winning with a com­ Gamma member, said We just go out and have fun," edge, but even more it "Participation is important said Lynn Malinowski, Alpha feeling that everyone because if there is not enough Phi sorority member. r. ------. , -, . , Many fraternities and �ror�

� · rity of the sororities · res begin practicing f 0 t � ' ' Gre�k '\ . � ernities at Eastern are \vee.k i�· games about three weeks m with the Greek Week adv nce "We p ractic depend designed to u nite a . e - and most agree that ing on the events we are in. the Greeks as one to pation is much more For Greek Sing, we practice for t than winning. make everyone a_ about a month and for tug we'll Skinkis, co-chair of winner, practice for two weeks," said and activities for Greek Donny Ballou. Pam said the purpose of the Magan Money made from activities is to show the unity of Sigma Kappa sorority. such as the car washes held last to the campus. Saturday throughout ks a great time to get to ' ' Charleston goes toward sup- each other and meet people it isn't as much fun. Just porting Greek Week. that you don't often get like if you win, and there is no "We use that money for ban­ to see," Skinkis said. one participating, you don't quets, supplies and other items And we also sell exQensive chains. Week hosts many dif- know if you are the best." for Greek Week,'' said Amy What we don't do is try to make you think that you're activities, some with Delta Zeta member Cindy Reynolds of Alpha Gamma getting expensive chains when you're not, with claims of 50 to WHAT? Visit us. "tion among sororities Jacobs said winning does not Delta. At the car wash, $100 75% OFF. OFF See what fine quality looks like. Come in. Compare our prices ternities. Winners are matter in the games. "It means was collected compared to . the on everything. Yo u'll be surprised. by the amount of par­ more if you work together as a $150 made last year. "The points for each event chapter. " The same response weather was a lot better last · mulated. was echoed in many other fra­ year, " said Nonie Barrett of MEMBER WORLD'S LARGEST BUYING GROUP NDEPENDENT JEWELERSORGANIZATION � activities range from ternities and sororities when Alpa Phi. � r to track and field asked what winning meant to After weeks of planning and . "The response has them. preparing, the scene is set . rwhelming each year Along with winning and "Everyone is ahead of schedule Jeuamelerr�..s it's a lot of fun practic­ competitiveness, to be the best and now all we have to do is competing,'' Skinkis takes a lot of practice. wait for it to happen," said However, many fraternity and Barrett. So, let the games sorority members do not make begin! practicing for the games

uation is just d the corner! �forget your to all Special raduates! GREEK WEEK nd the m a Participants fr om, Sig Kaps - NOW, LET THE RENTING BEGIN!!

•. AT LINCOLNWOOD/PINETKEB APARTMBNr� CALL 345-6000