Eastern Illinois University The Keep
March 1997
3-7-1997 Daily Eastern News: March 07, 1997 Eastern Illinois University
Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1997_mar
Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: March 07, 1997" (1997). March. 5. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1997_mar/5
This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1997 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]. PARTLY SUNNY The BNCW~?ounu. Dally
FRIDAY Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Ill. 61920 CiFFee March 7, 1997 Vol. 82, No. 114 TalK 12 pages A new bar alternative ews hits campus SECTION B (( Tell the truth and don 't be afraid" Executives OK $190,356 in technology Computer software, hardware purchase to improve Web access By DEANA POOLE Stafr editor
T he B oard of T rustees' Executive Committee Thursday approved a $ 190,356 purchase of computer hardware and software for the uni versity to improve access to the World Wide Web . .. (This will) provide localized facilities for computer services that has been provided by the Educati on Com pu ter Network:· sai d Mo rgan O lsen. v ice president for business affairs. As of July 1, Eastern will be responsible for the ECN, which provides access to the World Wide Web and e-mail at Eastem. Jill Nilsen, special assistant to Eastern 's President David Jorns, said Eastern's contract with ECN is up for renewal on July L. ·' tt was determined that it would be more cost e ffective to do that interna ll y and provid e bette r services,'· Nilsen said. Olsen said the purchase of the hardware and software was necessary to allow fo r testing and IBE MASAYUKI/Staff photographer reloading of the equipment prior to July I. Three servers with network attachments, peripherals Hang up and software will be purc hased fro m S un Dawn McCalliste1: a senior theater arts majo1; moves costumes to arrange for the next production Thursday afternoon at the theater cosh/me shop in the Fine Arts Building. See EXECUTIVES page 2A Eastern hosts mayoral debate By ROB STROUD debate w ill be a t 7 p .m. the C harleston C hamber of Com Student government editor T hursday before the April I merce. election in Lumpkin Hall 122. T he Municipal Electi ons for T he Student Government will A panel of four people will ask mayor will be April I. be sponsoring a mayoral debate the candidates questions, Ander "Hopefully between those four bet ween curre nt Charleston son said. The panel w ill include constituency groups we can cover Mayor Dan Cougill and candidate Richard Wandling, Eastern pol a lot of concerns between the Hcruy Bough on March 27. itical science professor; Travis campus a nd the community,'' Brian A nderson, student vice Spencer, editor in chief of The Anderson said. presid en t for public affairs. Daily Eastern News and a Each panelist w ill be able to organized the debate and will be re presentati ve from both the ask two questions to each of the moderating it. Anderson said the Charleston Times-Courier and the See MAYORAL page 2A Council candidates prepare for election Editor 's Note: This is theflrst oftwo articles profiling residents to vote for ltim. the candidates for city council and what they are ·' t am also p utting in severa l newspaper doing to prepare for the April ] Municipal Elections. adve11isements and am participating in a debate at the end of March,'. Rennels said. By BRITI CARSON Keith Perry, c ity counc il candidate and vice City editor president and general manager of Mooney Motors. is using different types of advertising for his campaign . Four of the eight candidates running for Charleston ..I sent out a direct mail piece and have placed City Council are gearing up for the April l Municipal newspaper ads and yard signs." Peny said. Elections. Perry said he will also be adding more things onto Ted Hartley, candidate for city council and pastor his campaign in the next few weeks before the of the Otterbein United Methodist Church. said he is election. starting a door-to-door campaign in Charleston. Greg Stewa11 , the commissioner of finance for the "This is the best way to let people know who I am past four years, said for his first te rm as and where 1 stand;' Hartley said. --This is also a good commissioner he campaigned heavily. way to fmd out what the people want.'' ·'The last time I ran I campaigned from door-to Ha rtley said he is starting to put up yard signs and door heavily.'· Stewart said. ··1 don' t have as much hopes people will get to know him and where he time as last time to campajgn door-to-door with my IBE MASAYUKI/Staff photographer stands on issues. work schedule this year.'· "This is a grass roots campaign;· Hartley said. All four candidates are taking pa11 of a debate on Filling gaps Larry Rennels, candidate fo r c ity counc il and March 25 sponsored by The League of Women GGiy Cameron, a worker of William Brorhers Consrruction Inc., caulks ow ner of Rennels TV and A ppliances. said he is Vote rs and the Charleston Area C ha mber of along the cement Thursday afternoon at the construcfion site of putting o ut yard signs and niers encouragin g Commerce. Buzzard Building. 2A Friday, March 7, 1997 The Dally Eastern News Tougher Four individuals cited drunken with alcohol violations By BRITT CARSON City editor Better Ingredients. driving bill Better Pizza. Two Eastem students and two non Charleston residents were cited for 348-8282 proposed alcohol-related charges last week. Neil Cozzolino, 22, 1433 lOth St., • Doug DiBianco, 54, 830 426.W.Lincoln SPRINGFIELD (AP ) - was cited at 4:30a.m. Saturday in the Seventh St., rcp01tcd to police that r------,r------, Illino is would toughen its 1800 block of Madison Ave. with a between 3:30p.m. on Feb. 28 and 1 Perfect Lunch 1 1 Late Night I standard for drunken driving minor frequenting a licensed premise l 0:30 a.m. on Saturday. an unknown or under a bill the Senate I Mldnhdit Munch I 1 Munch I and the purchase or acceptance of person broke the rear driver's side 1 olif! small 1 1 1 · I approved Thursday despite alcohol by a minor, police reports window of his vehicle. DiBianco told one topping p izza one arge p1 zza objections it targets social stated police he found a btick on the floor I $4 I I for t h e pr.ice of a I drinkers, not those who guz Jason Mikuzis, 19, 715 Grant Ave. board of his car and a dent in the rear I 2.2. I I small I I + tax I I afte r 9:00pm ONLYl I z le with abandon and get Apt. 30 I, was cited at 4:29 a.m. driver's side door panel. police behind the wheel. Saturday in the 1800 block of II t:h St. reports stated. I Expires 3n/97 I I Expires 3n/97 I U nde r the proposal , a 1 Ad~itio ~al to ppings extra 1 1 Additional to ppings extra I with the purchase or acceptance of The damage was estimated at L ~~a~ ::It!a~ ~~ ~l:.!:,o~ 13~ ~li~ ~~1. ~~ ~~~~ driver would be considered alcohol by a minor, police reports $300. police repotts stated. drunk if his blood-alcohol stated. • DeBret McGee. 28. 2400 level were 0.08 percent. The David Speer, 20, of St. Charles, Cambridge Apt. I 006, was cited at current standard is 0. I 0 per was cited at 2:05 a.m. Feb. 28 on the 3: 18 p.m. on Feb. 28. I W. Lincoln cent. North Side of E.L. Krackers, Fowth Ave., with domestic battery and dis Secretary of State George Street, with illegal consumption of orderly conduct, police reports stated. • Alpha Sigma Tau Ryan has been pushing the alcohol by a minor and possession of • Jefferson G rade School, 339 E-c • lower limit - u sed in 13 another person's LO, police reports Sixth St., reported to police that other states - since 1990. V'l presents their > stated. between 6 and 10 p.m. Sunday that M " All the communications Michael Gliffin, 1406 Seventh St, someone smashed the windows on ~ 1997 cabinet ~ from my constituents were to was cited at l :23 a.m. Monday on two doors in the gymnasium. A resi be for it. You don't have to Route I6 with driving under the dent noticed the dan1age while on a run me over w ith a truck,,. • influence, speeding and improper walk and called police. Damages members • said Senate President James lane usage. were estimated at $200, police repotts Homecoming > " Pate '· Philip, R-Wood Dale. In other city and campus news: stated. ~ M ~ Formal K ris Glover ~ • Nic h ole Cordin EXECUTIVES fi"ompageone Informal Niki Burke • E-c \Yale rie Stiltner Microsystems in Mountain View, Calif., for ·' Jt is a small structure that will house telecom V'l Melissa Benton > $14 7,0 I 7. A network adapter wi II be purchased munication equipment necessary to provide tele ~ Derby Days from IBM Direct in Atlanta for $10,455. phone service in the area,•· Olsen said. Lori Kunce ~ Furniture also will be purchased from Wright The property used by ICTC is 20 feet wide by 20 Midnight MadnessEiise L esko Line in Springfield for $9,554. The purchase cost feet long and is located on the west side of Route • P atty A lpeter • of the equipment is $167,026. An add itional 130 north of the intersection of McKinley Avenue E-c World Series Jill Fieldman $23,330 was added for finance charges and contin and Illinois Route 130. V'l Patty A lpeter > gency. The executive committee also went into execu ~ Greek Week Amy-H uyear M The BOT executive committee also voted in tive session regarding the ·'employment of an Megan Conner ~ favor of allowing the lllinois Consolidate d employee pending litigation matters," Nilsen said. Senior Send-off Amy L ecr o ne Telephone Company in Mattoon to construct and She said no action was taken during the session. • B ecky Poland • operate a housing station for telecommunications The BOT executive committee includes Mack Parent's Weekenc:tJulie L acher equipment on Eastern property. Hollowell, Susan Gilpin and Tom Johnson. ~ > ~ Heidi Harseim M Money Making Celia Reynolds ~ MAYORAL from page one Pictures/favors Carissa Barr • Socia l Service A ngie Thor • candidates, A nde rson said. next four years," Anderson said. Avenue. E-c Natural Ties Wendy Hepner Members of the audience also Cougill said he was looking Wandling said the d ebate V'l Chaplain Amy Huyear > will be able to submit questions forward to the debate. He said he would stre ngthe n relations Ritual Jen Polkow M before the debate on note cards, had debated in s imilar forums between the student body and the ~ Art A nge la Lathem ~ Anderson said. around the community but not on rest of the community. He said After answering the questions campus. students should attend the debate • President's AwardKara H ilden berg each candidate will make closing ff he wins re-election. Cougill and vote in the mayoral election Publicity Angel Dallio • remarks. Anderson said. said he would focus on improv because city government does Historian A imee Soucek > Anderson said hos ting the ing the city's streets and side have an impact on their Ji ves. ~ lntramurals Jody Pauley M debate was a response to the con walks. He said he would look at ..1 would like to know the can ~ Music/Greek Sing Teresa Pantoja ~ cerns about the low voter turnout ways to add one or two new east didates perspective on the imple By-Laws Jill M a rtin in Charleston's recent primary west through streets. mentation of the c ity manage • Sergeant At Arms M onica Giles • election. Lincoln Avenue is currently ment form of governme nt," E-c SororityGrowth M onica Giles T he debate is a way for stu the only street that runs east to Wandling said. V'l and Development > dents and the community to get west al l the way through Wandling said he may also ask Editor Nic h ole Cordin involved in the election. Charleston. Cougill said he has a question about the candidates ~ ~ ·'This is the person that is heru·d many complaints about the economic development strategies Member At Large A ngie Carr etto going to run their city for the traffic congestion on Lincoln for Charleston. • • The Daily Eastern News
The Daily Eastern News is published daly. Monday lhrough F.tlay. in CMrteston. llnais. dt>'ing fall and spmg senestetS and 1\W::e weekly during the sunrner teon except during school vacalions or exarninatioos. by the students ol Eastem lloois lllliversity. The JXl en of Su~tlon price: S32 per semeste<. S161of summer ooly. S60 a1 yea~. The Daily Eastem News Is a membef d The Associated Press whldl is entitled to exctusiw use ol att ar1icles appearing in ltis paper. The editorials oo Page 4 represent the ~ty oplrion ol the e '~~~~~~~~~.~~~ Competition to pump Eastern up Dance ParcY By SCOTI BOEHMER Competition. This is the second their body tone and their "posing.'' Campus editor year the Ms. Fitness competition Stried said most of the competi All Weekend Lonst has been added to the progran1. tors have trained heavily to prepare Drllnk Specllals Dllnner Specllals Chad Graham has been prepar The doors to the competition fot· the contest, which means work ~'il ~(!) 16oz. Bud Light, Friday ing for Mr. E IU Competition for open at 6 p.m. and the competition ing out two hours a day in the final .U. M iller Ute, Drafts All you can eot walleye the past two years. His workout begins at 7 p.m. in the Grand weeks before the competition. ~'1)2~ Bar Mixers plckles. onions. rye breod. achlps 6 95 plan has been pe1fected after train Ballroom of the Martin Luther '·Jfs extremely big over here:' ~ Saturday $ · ing for so long. King Jr. University Union. Tickets St1ied said. "You have to be able to ~ ~ 'il ~~ Jello Shots 8oz Rlbeye, Baked ~::::: .U. Potato, Salad, Vegetable ''1 look at it as kind of like a sci are $5. juggle it in (to your schedule)." < } ~~:r llo Cover • J45-7849 $6.95 ence,'' said Graham, a senior physi Stephanie Stried, wellness and Graham said whil e the strict cal education major, who entered aerobic coordinator of the Student training regimen required to get in ~~~~t~~~~ his fu·st bodybuilding competition Recreation Center, said six men and to the proper condition is tough, it two years ago. four women have signed up for is one of the aspects of the competi CARRY~OUT! 7 DAYg A Wt:[K! "(£ have been) trying to hit their respective competitions. tion that appeals most to him. Dlr.J[~HJ TU~SDAY! everything just right so eve1yth ing .Judging for the Ms. Fitness corn J.P. Giorgi. a sophomore physical MONDAY & comes out at the show," he said. petition will be based on the education major and another Mr. Graham and nine other individu women's body tone and an aerobic EIU competitor. said he believes als have been "studying" for the display by the contestants. Mr. EIU students who work out regularly 14" Thin Crust Pizza: fourth annual Mr. EfU/Ms. Fitness competitors are judged based on will be interested in the event. With up to 5 To~ping ~ of yout choice I Speaker: Internet is a good job tool I By CHRISTINA HIGBY game. The highest number of hits moves forward. $999 I Staff writer Sk ills-based resumes are the wave of the future.'' Gresens said personal information. including pic [xrt~ C!:iieSfl ~v~il:lhiB ft ,/ SWEETHEA.R-T • Shrimp Fried Rice w I 2 egg rolls ssoo or Sesame Chicken w/ chicken fried rice & 2 egg rolls $1025 Ope n Motulay 4-8 pm Exp. 3•13•97 6A Friday, March 7, 1997 The Dally Eastern News Cardinals' split BASEBALL from page8A pitched five innings to pick up the victory. In the five innings, Casper squad takes gave up one hit while striking out two and walking one. The pitcher who has the most innings pitched is Andy Neary. down White Sox In his e ight innings pitched. he has a 6. 75 earned run average Cardinals 7, Sox 5 grounded into a double play and and an 0-1 record. Tony Phillips scored from third He has given up II hits, five SARASOTA. Fla. (AP) - Ron base. Phillips scored another run in Gant hit a two-run homer in the of those extra base hits. and the third inning, coming home on seven runs while walking seven first inning and the St. Louis wild pitch from Tom McGraw. Cardinals scored five times in the and stri king out six. A 2-run homer by Tony Pena in Also going into the weekend seventh to beat the Chicago White the bottom of the seventh inning Sox 7-5 Thw-sday in a split-squad w ith an 0-1 record is Justin cut St. Louis· lead to 7-4 and Schmitt. exhibition game. Chuck Klee's RBI single in the Gant's home run, his first of the He has pitched 3.2 innings, nin th closed out the White Sox' giving up two hits and one run. spring, came off Chicago starter scoring. Chris C lemons. In the seventh He has s truck out two and walked two. inning, the Cardinals sent II batters Cubs 15, A's 6 to the plate against Nelson Cruz (0- Schmitz is excited about 1) and scored five runs on four hits. MESA, Ariz. (AP) - Sammy being at home this weekend. First baseman Dmitri Young Sosa homered for the fou1th time in ·'Jt's nice to be at home and sparked the outburst with a bases five games, and Ryne Sandberg had be in fami liar surroundings and loaded double that scored three two doubles and two RBis as the the players are really excited.'" runs. Chicago Cubs cruised to a 15-6 he said. Mark Petkovsek (2-0) pitched victoty Timrsday over the Oakland ·'It's nice to go on the field three innings of perfect relief and Athletics. first and shut them down. It eamed the win. With a three-run homer gives you a sense of momentum. The White Sox scored one run in Thursday. Sosa is now 7-for-14 ..It also looks like we caught the first inning. With the bases with four homers and 12 RBis in a break in the weather which CHET PIOTROWSKI JR./Photo editor loaded and no outs, Albert Belle five games. wEll reall y help us out.·· Eastern head coach Jim Schmitz talks to to ofhis players this week at practice. The Panthers will open their home season this weekend. Wildcats could offer Tennessee coach basketball job KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Tennessee Volunteers to play Auburn T hursday Northwestern fell to 7-21 with a loss through 2001. The fifth year of his con has given Northwestern permission to night in the Southeastern Conference Wednesday to Michigan. tract has been renewed each spring. He is talk with Kevin O'Neill about its vacant basketball tournament at Memphis. Dickey said O 'Neill told him before paid $375.000 a year, plus income from basketball coach's job, Volunteer athletic Dickey said he gave Northwestern per leaving for Memphis that he would not summer camps. after getting a $30,000 director Doug Dickey said Thursday. mission to talk with O'Neill "several talk with Northwestern until after the raise last year. WGN-AM in Chicago reported that weeks ago .. , He talked to O"Ne ill on Vols' season had ended. ·'w e·ve never bad anything he didn' t Not1hwestern was ready to offer O' Neill Wednesday and they agreed to discuss "They might be offering him a job, I agree was a fair (contract) package, " the job. Northwestern spokeswoman Lisa O ' Ne ill 's status at Tenness.ee when he don' t know," Dickey said. Dickey said. " We' ll sit down next week Juscik said no announcement has been gets back from the SEC tournament, " You can't keep anybody from offer and hope fully have the same arrange made and none is scheduled. probably next week, Dickey said. ing him a job. ment." She referred questions to athletics Northwestern fire d coach Ricky " We have other coaches here who have Tennessee is 11 - 15 this season and 36- director Rick Taylor, who declined to Byrdsong on Feb. I 0. Taylor said at the been offered jobs in the last year, but 46 in the three years since Dickey hired comment to The Associated Press. time he would seek a coach with they didn't take them. lt's not unusual O'Neill from Marquette, where he had an O'Neill was unavailable for immediate Division I and post-season experi ence, around here." NCAA tournament Sweet 16 team in comment. He was preparing the both of which O'Neill has. O'Neill is under contract at Tennessee 1994, his last year. Get lhere R r:\G Early, Miss ';:) \) lhe Line! ~ ~ V0 ~ ~ 00Purple Wate:!~!: Hooters ~ ~ Maraaritas00 II 01 Btls Buttery Nipples lloz Goose Corona Btls lequilla Shots Island Scus 'l'~p: Boyfr~ends and C~rlfr~ends on D~Herenc Spr~na Breaks, Rememlter Only One Word: "Deny, Deny, Denyt" TKETKETKETKETKETKETKETKE u.:l ~ u.:l Congratulations to ::X:: @ ::X:: E-.; The Ladies of Alpha Phi u.:l ~ E-.; for winning the first annual u.:l ~ ~ TKE seJVe it up Tournament. ~ ~ ~ Thanks to all ~ ~ ~ ~ m ~ who participated. ~ ~ m TKETKE TKETKETKETKETKETKE The Dally Eastern News Friday, March 7, 1997 ?A Drew family has connections at Valpo SURPRISE VALPARAISO. Jnd. (AP) (24-6) are in their fourth-straight "He has a great knack, a great Notre Dame. T hough the Irish Bryce Drew is a frequent visitor to 20-win season and on their way to feel for the game," his father said. were still independent then. the YOUR the head coach 's office a t the NCAA tournament for a sec ·'He's like a coach on the floor. He program had high visibility and Valparaiso, stopping between ond year in a row as Mid knows who's hot, who to get the played on natio nal T V several FRIEND! classes or before practice. Continent Conference tournament ball no when we need a basket. It's times a season. Bryce Drew also But the starting point guard isn't champs. just a joy to watch him play.,. was comfortable in South Bend, there as a player during his midday Bryce Drew. the Mid-Con play Homer Drew didn' t expect to where his fam ily lived from 1976- visits. He's there just to say hello er of the year, is averaging 19.7 get this opportunity w ith his 88 when his dad coached at Bethel to dear old dad, Crusaders coach points a game. has 141 assists and youngest child. Big-name schools Coll ege and Indiana University Homer Drew, or his older brother, 50 steals - all Valpo highs. The like Stanford and Notre Dame South Bend. Scott, an assistant coach. 22-year-old junior is already fifth recruited Bryce Drew. the I 994 When Bryce Drew finally made At Valparaiso. basketball is a on the career scoring I ist ( I ,502 Indiana Mr. Basketball. his decision, no coach - or father fam ily affair. points), second in assists (467) and Any pressure on him to pick could have been happier. Place a " From a father's perspective, fourth in steals ( 133). Valpo didn't come fi·om his father, "l gave him a big hug and a kiss it's really been wonderful ," His 92 3-pointers this season who has more wins than any other and said, ·Welcome aboard,'" BIRTH DAY AD Homer Drew said. tied the s ing le-season record. C rusaders coach. Homer Drew Homer Drew said with a smile. with a That's more than just fatherly which he also matched last year. only wanted his son to pick a " We were de lig hted when he pride talking. Bryce Drew is one and his total of 262 is the best school where he'd be happy. decided to stay with his brother PHOTO AND of the main reasons the Crusaders ever. The coach figured that would be and his father." MESSAGE In The Dally Villanova REGIONALS fi'om page 8A ---- hunt for No. I (at regionals).'' two out of the last three years. £astern I Of the five teams. the two that face the biggest The disadvantage fo r the Dukes comes in they News obstac les this weekend are C hicago State and were not notified of the change until after the sea w1ns over Duquesne . Chicago State's team is depleted, as son had started. (Deadline: 2 B usiness Days they w ill o nly be taking four wrestl ers to the "That made it difficult because had we known Before Ad is lo run) regional. earlier we would have scheduled meets with the Syracuse Duquesne norma lly competes in the east teams we w ill be going aga inst (in the west regional, but this year the west was short one regional), .. Hartupee said. ··We ' ve done a lot of team, so they were moved after winning the east our scouting through the internet.'' NEW YORK (AP) - Freshman Tim Thomas scored 20 points, and the other four starters finished in double fig Lou is vi lie knocked out 64-60 ures as top-seeded and 21st ST. LOUIS (AP) - North Coach Melvin Watkins didn' t son until after this tournament. Strikes Back(PG) ranked Villanova beat DTS Digital4:00,7:15,10 :00 Syracuse 80-70 today in the Carolina-Charlotte got perhaps its know how reaching 20 victories Nor1h Carolina-Chru·lotte (20- Sal Sun mat$1:00 quarterfinals of the Big East biggest v ictory of the season, and beating the 20th-ranked team 7) wil l face either Tulane or tournament. although it came against one of would affect his team·s NCAA Alabama-B irrni ngham in the Booty Caii(R} 5:45,8:15,10:05 The Wildcats (22-8), who the fastest-fading powers. tournament chances, and he said semifinals on Friday. Sat Sun mats 1:15,3:30 have won five of their last six DeMarco Johnson and Sean be didn't care. Entering the con " We've got a T-shirt: 'In it to Dante's Peak(PG13) 5:00,7:30 games, advanced to Friday's Colson hit two !Tee throws apiece ference tournament, North win it,"' Watkins said. 10:10 SatSunmat2:30 semifinals against the winner in the final I 6 seconds as the Carolina-Charlotte was consid "That's our focus and we won't Vegas Vacation(PG) 5:30,8:00 49ers rallie d from a I 4-point ered a bubble team. deviate fi·om it at all." Louisville of the West Virginia 10:05 Sat Sun mats 12:45,3:15 Providence game. deficit early in the second half to "There's no bubble," Watkins (23-8) began the season 15- 1 but beat Louisville Thursday in the said. "The bubble is in the bath was the No. 6 seed in the confer Private Parts(R)5:15 ,7:45,10:20 Syracuse (19- 12). which had Sat Sun mats 2:15 won five of six, pulled to 64- quarterfinals of the Conference tub." Watkins said he doesn ' t ence tournament and has lost six USA tournament. want to think about the postsea- of its last 11 games. Fools Rush ln(PG) 4:15,6:45 61 with 6:29 to play on con 9:15 Sat Sun mats 1: 30 secutive baskets by Otis Hill, Wars(PG) 4:45,7:30,10:15 who had just returned from Sat Sun mats 2:00 missing seven minutes after Is 'The Worm' worth the price? 2 Jungle(PG) 4:30,7:00 picking up his fourth foul. Jason Lawson, the league's DEERFIELD (AP) - Michael Jorda:n says the " Dennis isn't a distraction for me. I' ve gotten defensive player of the year. Chicago Bulls don't need Dennis Rodman to repeat used to his act," Pippen said Thursday. "But there then blocked shots on consecu as NBA champions. Coach Phil Jackson doesn't are some nights that you just don't feel like dealing tive possessio ns . C huck know who would do the dirty work in Rodman's with his type of crap." "1 differ with Scottie on that Kornegay. who broke his nose absence. point," said Long ley, Rodman's biggest supporter in the first half and returned Scottie Pippen wonders if the " Worm " is worth on the team. " It's easy to wonder if Dennis is worth wearing a face mask, scored all the tTouble he causes. Luc Longley says the tat having after we beat a team by 40. Wait until we on two offensive rebounds as too-covered rebounding machine is too valuable to play tough, physical teams like New York and then the Wildcats took a 70-61 lead. dismiss so casually. tell me ifyou think he's worth having or not." Villanova closed the game Friday night against the Indiana Pacers, Rodman The Bulls defeated injury-ravaged San Antonio out by going 10-for- 10 from will return from yet another suspension - his fourth lll-69 Wednesday without Rodman, who was serv the fo ul line over the fin a l in less than a year. And even those on the Bulls can't ing a one-game suspension for hitting Milwaukee's 1:30. decide if that's good or bad. Joe Wolf below the belt earlier this week. Absolute Power(R) 7:00,9:40 s• sun mats 1:30.4:15 Now FREE REFUL on Pop tom (I Drinks! This Weekend at , The Men of Delta Tau Delta 4, ••• JenWara Bes• of Luck as NO COVER FRIDAY are prou d to announce Ms. Flli:., and the best specials in town! bu• •hen aaa~n. ERIN FOYLE you already are s1 t6 oz Drafts (Lite, Icehouse) as the n ew ,_ s 2 Rolling Rock • UKeep the Glass 7he Gjrls $1 Refills Delt Sweetheart $150 Bottles $15°Cocktails on914 Get A Group Discount for Lg. Pizza Orders! Large 2 Large 20 inch 1 Topping 1 Topping 1 Topping Pizza Pizzas Pizza $599 +tax $10~ $10~ Don' t forget to order a 41 ~D•ectru Pizza & enter to win FRIDAY SA March 7, 1997 orts Wrestlers looking for national recognition By CHAD MERDA Statr writer When the men 's wrestling team competes in the NCAA West Regional on Sunday in Cedar Falls, Iowa, it will be looking to improve on its second-place fini sh from last year - the team's best under Panther coach Ralph McCausland. But before the Panthers do that they have to get past Northern Iowa (7-8). The Purple Panthers have won the regional II years straight and 13 out of 16 years over all. Last year, they defeated Eastern 33-9 during the reg ular season, and this year the Panthers were able to close the deficit to 22-17, as the Purple Panthers won the final four bouts. The three other teams making up the regional field are Chicago State (0-11), Duquesne ( 10-14), and Marquette (6-9-1 ). The Panthers will once again be led by senior All Ameri can Matt Hughes ( 158, 32-2) and two-time national qualifier Dave Pena ( 118, 16-3), also a senior. Hughes is currently ranked No. 4 in the country. Last year he placed first at 158 pounds, and Pena placed sec ond in the 118 pound class. Both are looking to be in the 13-wrestler field that moves on to the NCAA Championships. They can do that by either winning their weight class or earning one of the three wild card spots, which are voted on by the coaches after the regional meet. "All 13 wrestlers that go (to nationals) are going to be tough wrestlers," Marquette coach Jim Schmitz said. "There's more than 13 that deserve to go.•· Duquesne assistant coach John Hartupee said Pena IBE MASAYU KVStaff photographer and Hughes look to be the biggest threats out of any An Eastern wrestler practices a hold this week in practice. The Panthers' regular season is ove1; and the team is at body else in the tourney. Northern Iowa for the NCAA West Regional Tournament Sunday. The winners in each weight class along with three wild "There are only two guys that I think you can look at cards move on to the national tournament also held at Northern Iowa. and say they will win for sure, and that is Hughes and Pena," Hartupee said. "I think they will dominate their Two other Panthers that cannot be "A lot of the team is looking great Eastern Michigan to close out the regu weight classes. Eastern Illinois has an outstanding overlooked are Tim Stringer ( 142, 16- for going to nationals,'· Hughes said lar season. " We ' re definitely in the teaJn." 7) and John Wells ( 134, 14-9). after the Panthers 37-5 v ictory over See REGIONALS page 7A Baseball team plays four at home this weekend By MATT WI LSON team. If we get quality pitching Two of th ose hits have been more than 10 hits. The Panthers know little about them and they Staff writer we should win." fo r extra bases. He has started in had 13 hits in the 18- 11 and 8-6 know li ttle about us;· he said. Wisconsin-Milwaukee's lone a ll fi ve o f the Wiscons in losses to Creighton. ··T his is common this early in The P anthe r baseba ll team v ictory was a 4-1 opening-day Milwaukee's games. Wisconsin-Milwaukee used to the season because you don' t get will play at Monier Field fo r the victory over St. Joseph's (Ind.) T he lead e r in RBI fo r be in th e Mid-Continent good te ndencies w ith a team first time this year when it hosts The P anthe rs lost the second Wiscons in-Milwaukee is J eff Conference. and it has not faced until after awhile. two double headers on Saturday game of the double header 6-2 Stoss with fi ve. Eastern in two years. '·lt 's hard to predict how thi s and Sunday at noon against the and were swept by C re ig hton Seven other Panthers are tied " I don't see that as an advan game will go. (But) if we get Uni vers ity o f Wi scons in 18-11. 4-3 and 8-6. for second in RBI with two. tage or a disadvantage because good pitching we should win." Milwaukee Panthers. "Our team is not playing well. Stoss also leads the team with both teams are coming into this Wisconsin-Milwaukee has run ·'They look like they swing we' ve been having trouble mak two home runs. game with the outcome up in the into some defensive problems in th e bats very well ; · Easte rn ing the pI ay s d efens ively; · Stoss and Lee Jaramillo are air," Doffek said. ··r just hope to its fi ve games this year. head co ac h Jim Schmitz said. Wisconsin-Mi !waukee assistant ti ed for second in hits with fi ve see some good ba seba ll and. T he Panthers have I 0 errors "They' ve played five games and coach Scott Doffek said. apiece. Of the five hits. Jann illo we ·11 see what happens." in the fi ve games, inc luding a they· re 1-4 . T hey played Doffek said the streng th of has one double and fo ur sing les. Schmitz said he d oes no t fo ur-error game in its previous Cre ighton, which is a fine ball his team ri ght now is its offense. Jaram illo also has two RBI to go k now a lo t about Wi sconsin loss to Creighton. club, and they got blown out in T he Panthers are led in hits along with those five hits. Milwaukee either. In the v ic to ry over S t. one and played the m c lose in by John Harlos. who had six hits Wiscons in-Milwaukee ha d ·'The last time we pl ayed J oseph·s , Mich ael Casper two. It really says a lot fo r the in 18 trips to the plate. two games where it pounded out them was two years ago. so we See BASEBALL page 6A Softball team opens home season with double header a n 0-3 -1 record w ith .------,,...-----, scored seven runs in four games. Southeast Missouri to be a good team. Southeast Missouri them to Charleston. Southeast Missouri is led in hitting by ··J 've seen them play be fore; · she said. Easte rn pick e d up freshman second basem a n Mic he ll e "They' re good. I feel we are at the ir also provides first w ins against Southern Frank. Frank is hitting an even .300 this level. If we play well we can beat them, Illino is and Weste rn year, going 3-of-1 0 at the plate. but they' re a good team. We will have to Illino is . In th e ir two T he Otahkians have two players who be at our best." OVC competition ga mes aga inst these are ti ed for the next spot on the line up. '·They are an all around pretty good By DREW GRANGER teams, it picked up an Sopho more s ho rtsto p Jenny Oe rma nn team," Fox said . '·r think the ir pitching Staff writer 8-0 loss to Southern and and junior catcher Kendra Williams are has been good fo r the m. I think the ir a 4-4 tie with Western. Stephanie Fox both batting .273, 3-of-11. defense has been the best fo r them. I Eastern's sotl ball team w ill open iCs Both teams dropped The top hurler for Southeast Missouri don ' t remember them scoring a lot of 1997 con ference season w ith a doub le ga mes to Evansvi li e a nd In d iana. is sophomore C hristine Engle hardt . runs. but they're overall a solid team ." dip against the Otahkians of Southeast Southeast lost to Indiana 7-3 . and to Englehardt has posted a 2.33 earned run Fox d oes no t fo resee the weeke nd Missouri S ta te at I p.m. Saturday a t Evansvi lie 2-0. average in six innings of work. She has match-up being washed away as the last Eastern. Only in the Evansville game did the thrown three strike outs while surrender meeting between Eastern and Southeast The weekend double header was to be O tahk ia ns a llow fewer runs tha n the ing fo ur hits and walk in g four batters. Missouri was. the second and third meetings between Lady Panthers. The Lady Panthers lost to Opponents are batting .1 90 against her. "The only way we won't play them is the two teams. Eastern was s lated to Evansville 3-2. Eastern head coach Stephanie Fox if it's pouring during our game," Fox square off against Southeast Missouri on The Otahkians have allowed 21 runs in admitted to not having a chance to scout said. ·'The field will be fi ne. We' ll have a March 2, but rain forced the game to be the ir fo ur games this season. T he Lady the Otahkians at Southern Illino is. tarp on it. Right now the fo recast is for canceled. Panthers gave up 6 runs against the same '·We played every second.'" she said. some rain Friday. Saturday, and Sunday. Eastern e nte rs the weekend w ith a foes. Eastern scored 13 runs in the ir first " So we didn't get to see them play." Tf it's not raining at one 'o clock, we'll record of 2-2. The Otahkians will bring weekend o f action. Southeast Missouri From past experience, Fox expects be playing." . ... ~ -~--. . .-- . I " .. l, Conc~.rt Calendar • page 3 • . Gospel Fest II • page 3 . ~ UB Comedlenn~ • page 4 Onomatopoeia • page 8 ... ~ . nee ...fetitl Ni~llt Fueling ·the Underage students have a place to go l'lJttel>S Charleston stories "chuck burke • ::.talf w~. .''"' Feeding the mus1c scene he Charleston music scene is virtually invisible. Petrol is a powerfully melodic band world a headed by guitarist Tom Mitchell, one of An ignored extension of the Champaign the mOlt Intelligent songwriters to be indie-rock scene, it erupts at a bar once every heartworm pill round In Charleston. And he Is pissed oH T . AI nrat ...... 011 111tlll peraiw with tbls college town'l apaltletlc music few weeks or in a dank basement at the occasional tltt Nltllt Pltl8rs to Itt I PMir 11111- llllt. Fourth Street kegger. Allllliilfi __, ..... • But tonight. two promising local bands - Petrol and the Night Putte~ - will grace a makeshift ~e at an aesthetically odd place for a concert- the Gregg Triad Food Service cafeteria. "Coffee TaJk" is a new program that will evenrually replace the Triad's "Snack Att:ack" on friday l')ights. "Snack Attack" now provides rations like ice cream. nachos. pop. com dogs and the like. but last semester it seemed to lack something. McKinney Hall resident assistant Steve Whidock. the initiator of "Coffee Talk." learned that the pre-weekend meal was struggling in attendance. Taking a tip from the hair-netted Virgin~ of Triad Food Service, Whidock began plans to Incorporate entertainment with "Snack Attack" to draw more numbe~ . "Coffee Talk" Is designed to attract a lot of people - the under-21 crowd stuck without fake IDs along with the remainder of the student population before it mean de~ to the bars. In the coming weeks. "Coffee Talk" will feature bingo. poetry readings. lmprov acts and open-mike nights In addition to bands, Whitlock said. "I even had a ba,pipe playoer lined up." he remarked. Whldock couldn't schedule the bqplpe player. a Charleston resident. in time for St. Patrick's Day as he wanted. but It may happen In April If there ls Interest. he said. Whltfock and his "Coffee Talk" cohorts have growing aspirations for the program. not the least of which ls money. Thls might il'lVOiw campos or community sponsors or a plea to the Student Senate for the status of a recognized student organization. "We're woridng on maklng thls an RSO to get funding," Whitlock said. ''I'd like to find money by our next performance." The money would go toward supplies and a modest sum for the entertainment act of the night. Friday's show will span from 7 to 9:30p.m., but Whidodc. anddpates running future shows lfntil midnight. ~ Service workers would hana up their aprons at 9:30, but coffee and some s would still be available until the show's end. The show will cost no more e swipe of a meal off one's student 10. And for those off-campus stUdents who feed themselves without the aid of a residence hall mal plan, $3 meaJ tickets will be avallabM at the door or at the McKJnney desk durin& the day. ' The Nl&ht Putters will start Its set at 7 p.m. tonflht. and Petrol will follow at about 8:30. • After tonJ&ht's Initial show, "Coffee Talk" will be postponed for th~ weeb bec&use next ~ marks the bectnnlna of Spring Break and the ensulna Friday falls on &seer weekend, when ~ of the campus will co home. .. .· . ""onna · e~~e Gordon ~"AYS ••• ,acJcson Quartet. A drum roll please •. Sprocket. sprmg 1995; and the BoDeans. spring 1996 FREE BLUES JAM : FRU J.UZ JAM I Untverstty &oard hu announced its final decision Some cymu may Sly. "Wow. what a history." But 9to 1 for the spnng concert linlup - Collect(ve Soul wtth there is :t bnght stde - at least we didn't have to 9 to l • The Squares. a Chicago band. and another unnamed endure The Blenders or Saigon Kick like Western did • act to open up \he show • · Sure. Cpllecttve Soul tsn't like the Dave Matthews THE KITCHEN IS OPEN 11 1 11 Edte Stump. ys concert coordinator. said In the .-Band or P~sh or either studenu' ftrst chotce And mon thun • 7pm l"'m '" "" • ..,,.m •"' March 1 e~f The Dally Eastern News that a sure, Collecttve Soul's self-titled album has been on mintmum of three alternative rock b~nds will perform. the racks since March 1995 Well: It seems that "alternative" was right - alter But out of about I I .QOO stUdents on this campus, •••••••••••••••••• natives to' what would have been a better lineup. surely a group ts ecnatJctabout US's selection. I But there's really no use tn moaning and groamng And for those who h:~ve never evto heard : '. The Men of. · : over the ·~sue right no':)' - dectsions are final and con Collective Soul, why pass judgment now~ Why not tracts are in the works. Tickets go on sale March 31. give the four-man band a cjce before crucifying It • Delta T(lu Delta : and the b.ands will perform April 25 in Lantz (or UB)? Gymnasium. ' According to "The Colle ve SQul WWW Page," : · would' like to thank : '- Sure. students could make neg_atlve comments the band will be making a few natlona1 appearances about the band and wave thei'r angry fistS at Stump, withtn the next few weeks. This will give uninformed UB Chair Tom Ryan and the rest of the creW for the.· swdents a chance to rfllly rate the band. board's decision. But the situation remains ·the same. Coll~tive Soul will appear on the "The late Show ••. Jamie Brinkman· • Some students may compare Eastern's lineup with with Jay Leno" on March 13, which Is alred In bands that other Illinois universities have hosted. Charleston on NBC. Channel II. For example, Smashing Pumpktns performed at Then the band 'will be guests for "Modern Rock ~• • for being their • • Southern Il linois Untversity-Carbondale in February. Uve," a radio talk show that will be broadcast at 9:30 Last spring. Southern hosted Bush with No Doubt as p.m. Sund011y. March 16 on The Planer. I 07. 1 FM. a IIts openmg act. Champ011lgn station. Spring break activity: Take-a drive : , '96.. '97 Sweethealj : And Western Illinois University recently made way to Champaign, sit in the parking lot of Denny's and for The Samples ·and Jars of Clay. check out Collective Soul live...... But thts is Eastern. It is unique. And bands here The band will abo be on another radio talk show: perform tn a gymnasium and not an arena or assembly MRockline," which airs at 11 :30 p.m. Monday. March hall. which is probably a big factor when bands con 17 on Terre Haute station I07.5 FM. .BLOOD DRIVE! i slder their gigs and which cities to put on their tour So before jumping the gun and ·saying the band . . . . 1 T-shlrts. sucks. check it out. And an interesting piece of trivia But le~·s not forget about the bands that have about the !Sand: Collective Soul's home page boasts . University .Baptist graced Eastern wtth their presence for spnng con 61 .61 5 visits as of 6:-45 p.m. We$1nesday. certs: They Might Be Giants and Blind Melo'l,. spring ·Church 1994: Hootie & the Blowfish and ,Toad the Wet To contact Donna, e-mail her 11 'udac10uxa.ecn.bgu.edu (1505 7th St., Charleston Monday, March 1o Horosco·p--=e:...... =s::...____P-isces (Feb. 20- Mar. 2i11 2:00 - 7:00 pm lor enllftlllmtlll ,.,.... Dilly ~jupitron jill and derek mystico SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 21 ): Resident Asf[Oiogers For more information, Bars and parties are good places to PISCES (Feb. 20 - March 20): Be look for loYe. This weekend will be contact Gerald cautious of a risque rendezvous with the perfect time to try your new Stanford at 3~2225r«.,)(~ a tall, dark and handsome stranger pick up lines. "I wanna %#@! you this weekend Think before you act. like an animal. I wanna feel you from Community Blood ''Love child - never meant to be. the insi~:· Services of l.llinois at Love child ·-" SAGmAR IUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 ): 80Q-217-GIVE(4483) ARIES (March 21 - April 19): Be _ Taking care of unfinished business is nice to the townies - they just want • partidpate in intelligent comoersation Important for you. The wolves are to be your friends. So what if they • make you an unpopular contributor on the prowl. "How many mutha's Walk-ins Welcome! have fewer teeth thanla todc:ler. "I've to round table discussions. "Don't go_. pay~ Went to the shelf and got friends In low places. where the speak. I know what you're thinking. dusted off the AA." Community Blood Services of Illinois whisloey drowns and the beer chases And I don't need your reasons. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19): 1lqiooal Ralab llaourc:a Center the biOes ~:· {&It you11 be OK.) Don't tell me 'cause it hurts." (MY Don't take your IOYed one for grant 367-2202 • 1·800-217-GIVE TAURUS (April 20 • May 20): Your EARS!) ed. Stand behind her and pledge your loneliness motivates you to go out LEO Outy 23 - Aug. 22): Your vain support. "She works hard for the Q and find someone. But "These girls WZfS and egotistical views leave you money. So hard for It, honey. She are mlly sleazy. All they just s:q is ~ng in a pile of self-righteous crap. works hard for the money. so you'd please me, and rock a rhyme that's waiting for a friend. Get over your beaer treat her right." righ{ on time I said, 'It's not that self and get some clothes that aren't AQUARIUS Oan. 20 - Feb. I 9): easy!' It's tricky to rock a rhyme _ to mesh. Even though you think that Tension and high levels d stress keep roek a rhyme that's right on time. It's "(You're) too sexy for this shirt. Too you looking for an escape route. All - You - Can - Eat $ 95 tricky!" sexy this shirt. sexy it hurts." for So "Smoke t't1I(O joints In the morning. I Breakfast Buffet · GEMINI (May 2 I - June 21 ): The VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Your smoke two joints at night. I smoke UB spring concert has FINALLY haircut. lack of cheek-bone definition two joints in the afternoon ... It Saturdays and Sundays been announced. Two words: and limp wrists invite strange looks' makes me feel alright." 7 I Collective Soul. 'Whoa _ Heaven let from everyone. L1y off the estrogen a.m. - p.m. your light shine doWn.'' (Because it's and start talking about football or Editor's note: The validity of these a damn miracle any decision has something, because "Aah ... aah ... horoscopes should not be ques been made.) But, sadly enough, a dude looks like a lady." tioned. Jill Jedlowski, junior journal more appropriate phrase might be: liBRA (Sept. 23 • Oct. 23): A ism major, and Derek Glascock, "It's the end of the world as we recent break-op has you constandy junior psychology major, are licensed know it _:• pining over your lost love. All you astrologers pending the arrival of ~!:IJ"~A ,~ t( ~ · WEDEUVER CANCER (June 22 - July 22): Long- have are memories al)d plctllres. "I their diplomas from Sally Struthers' 34 32 windedness and an Incapability to don't want anybody else. When I Home Correspondente Course. "Where the food tastes great!,. think about you I touch myself.'' Ask for our Dally Dinner Combos/ ·' $4.99 lndudes chicken fried rice or steamed rice and eggro/1. !!!!~~~- art ' 'The~~~ li~ratinc_ # lyrics into two riffs, but I don't ~& ~\,rid\ ~ · · · • w.mt"tx1 sing one word over and jazz drummer In a rock band." over and ovei'," Asher says. says Mitchell. "It frees up your Despite the retarding effects of playing." Charleston's limited music scene. The transition to rock opens Petrol has a domineering style Ptloto by Chtt Piotrowski Jr. doors In percussion for Hatfield that can potentially reach much Matthew Hatfield, percussionist for the local band Petrol, punishes his drum kit during the band's practice this because jazz drumming restricts fu.rther than a college town's bars. week. Petrol infiltrates Gregg Triad Food Service, of all places, tonight with the Night Putters. 4 ~Pu~H=e~~~------~------~'r~o~mpage1 "I wan' to feed the world a heartworm pill," W ilqen understand where their music is coming from," Wilqen The Night Putte.rs' strength rests in Wilqen's original says. says. Don Pasqua. the band's emphatic vocalist. is a fan of songs. and the band plays the covers in order to attract Having existed only five months. the Night Putters are Jim Croce (of "Bad. Bad Leroy Brown" fame). and Josh those overcome with insobriety. Losing some of the emo buildi!JB uo a str~n'e.!"-base of original tunes bef?re playing_ Glasser. the band's quick. powerful drummer, appreciates tion of Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Sweet Home Alabama;· fo r _ . rl!"f':l.:. ~~ ...... - ... . out a. a.fnO~p:aGe.- • ·, :.,s. . # ·- the speed of the Nebraskan band 3 I I. example. is a problem the band can cope w1th. "Basidlly we're gearing up f9r n~t y,.r:· Wiltge_'l- The mixture results in some callous. straightforward ''None of us are from Alabama. What do we care? We ex.plains. "That's when we're bustin' out." # rock. JUSt want drunk p~ple to dance," Wilqen says. Most of his originals are bluesy hybrids of songs he ''I'm not even 1n th1s band to p1ck up ch1cks." W ilqen The band's biggest enemy IS monotony. Theoreocally. wrote for the now-defunct local band. William Tell. notes poignantly. "I JUSt want to play my gwtar in front of once the band realizes 1t can do something perfectly. 1t "I feel like I hav~ a lot more freedom of express1on people. Women are very bad. I sleep w1th my gu1tar." w1ll never expect less agam. now.'' he says. "Everybody plays what they feel." However. he adds. if lt,were not for women. the N1ght "If we sounded too good. I'd be afra1d that we'd Complementing Wllqen's loose. powerful rhythm is Putters would have no anginal songs. The well-worn "bit· achieved too much." Wiltgen explains with a h1nt of melo Baker and h1s Stevie Ray Vaughan-influenced riffing. Their ter-breakup-w1th-your-g1rlfriend" theme peeks through 1n drama. "And I'd want to lay my guitar down and d1e." guitarS carry the Night Putters' chord-driven sound. The Wilqen's songwracmg. Once th1s band's mus1c catches up with 1ts showman music's power bleeds through on the strength of the "Actually. my Strat kicked me out of bed last n1ght," he ship. a umght putter" will be somedung far more fnghten band's scowling bassist. D1mitri Kontos. who stocks his says. "I had to sleep with my harmomca ... I think my Strat mg than a Chevy Chase hne from "Caddyshack," as Baker record collection with Iron Maiden and Black Sabbath. is having an affair with Greg." warns 1n an ominous monotone: "If you don't know the "I realize In order to work with people, I have to "If that were true. it'd be in tune." Baker replies. Night Putters. you will." Gregg Tnad Food Service calelena Fneods & Co. Free 10 p.m. Fn. Mar 7 Ted's S3 345·9732 9:30p.m. Fri. Mlr. 7 Mabel's In Chlrilpllgn $3 328-S701 10 p m. Fn. Mar 7 S5 351-7444 t:30 P.ftl Fn. Mw. 7 $3 &2489 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat JAC. Lounge in Champaign $3 328·5415 9:30 p.m. Sll...... $3 365-2100 9 p.m. Sal Mar. 8 345--4622 .,...... ~?1 ...... 10 p.m. Sat Mar. 8 ....Ted's 345·9732 10 p.m. Sat Mar. 8 Blind Pig ...... _. .,..... Oiliiiiil ~.3.7.1~7 Album shows all~around talent Hip~hop s~es in ·soul Ass~ssins releas~ In addition to the two multi-platinum emcees, .a"llettfl oawla "Puppet Master" has an extraordinary video that is stan W:iter ) sure to grab the album some attention. . llcttrrl~h Once the listener is hooked. the rest of the .....llc'ntf Pw~ In recent years, hip-hop has resurgened In c~m album seals the deal. Wu-Tang Clal'jsmen the RZA pilation albums. These are albums In which one and the Genius put their· twO cents in on "Third producer assembles a wide variety World." On this track, Muggs repli McDonald's• ON CA itotP US of talent. produces the music for cates the Wu sound to perfection . them and then puts out an album . He later repeats this feat by imitat· under his name. Ttlese albums not ing Mobb Deep's obvious style for Gateway only showcase the talent of many the Queensbridge duo's "It Could HARDEES different musicians. but of the pro· Happen To You." . Liquor's ducers. also. Also Included on the album are In the past. disc jockey/producers Atlanta's Goodie Mob, Cypress Hill CRAIG'S VIPEO who have ventured into these and MC Eiht. Wycleff of the Fugees SUPERK waters include Marley Marl and and the blastmaster himself, KRS· Public Enemy's Terminator X. Over ONE. the last year there has been DJ Each cut is word) a couple pushes of for sponsoring our l()()i 'H9nda, Frankie Cutlass and, most recently, DJ the repeat button, as Muggs creates the perfect Muggs. forum for each lyricist DeSIGnated Driver Prograan Muw. the Dj/producer for- Cypress Hill, finally Tire Soul Assassins' roster is concluded w ith lets his true talents come forth on his Soul ln'famous Mobb Call 0' Da Wild and LA the Aswsins debut. The whole album is laced with Darkman. Th~ last of these three will appeal to bass-heavy tracks that acc~mpany any of the artists most with his Mobb Deep-esque vlbe. S.S. MASS MURDERERS on the album. Overall, Muggs presents hip-tlop fans with a very t . Eric Edwards In regard to the artists, Muggs gets assisunce solid effor~ The combination of produccion and from many of today's top emcees as well as a few artistic talent makes this album a must-buy. 2. Lance Odeneal up-and-comers. ( 3. Darnell Williams "Puppet Master," the album's first single, p~irs D . Various Artists · 4. JaYMcRae::=x~; .. Dre with Cypress Hill frontman 8 Real. The two "Muop Presents, ••• Soul Ananlns Chapter One" drop verses over the slightly rech,arged beat to Columbia Records Neophyte Tonight Public Enemy's "Black Steel in the Hour of Chaos." f:rf:r'(:r'Ct Former class clOwn cracks W.eek~mds are made for jokes about women's issues U'tlarty's ,gabe rosen . around th\! country, including Gay of the dub scene. "I would be Harvard and the University of performing, ,and instead of there staff writer Colorado. being predominantly black or pre During her act. Gay often makes dominantly white audiences, there Emmy Gay used to be known aS light of issues concemil)g women. always would be people in the the class clown. /4.5 a result she was chosen to per· ·crowd of different ethnicities. As Unable to curb her desire for form at The Fourth World an artist. it's great to be able to Pitchers disrupting class, she was, in her CoFJference. on Women in Beijing. communicate with people who own words, "a real discipline prob Gay'will be performing at Eastern come from all kinds of different ._,.~• ' o'clo;t:k clultt ., lem." tonight. and her appearance will backgrounds." However. if she was (for some also coincide with Women's She now is on the road three to ····SATURDAY···· reason) well-behaved during c!Bs. History and Awareness Month. four days a week. and enjoys trav· her teacher wou.ld give her fWe to "We saw Emmy perform at a eling to different pares of the cq un· Satur~~e~ ~ It Pays to Advertise In the.Dai17 ~08te:rn :News I $3 OFF .Q~. $2 ·oFF I 8how I I 8tartsat I •• I A Large Pizza . , A Medium Pizza I •o•OO jnn. I HURRY! UMITED TIME OF'FERI Please mentoon coupon I w~•n ordo11ng O~e CO"fNW' p•r p•rly p•r ord•r al ~: .~ I ~PizZA ~-- 01181 not lflllicj- any - ~I olf* oller lm!ecl 08frtety Area OnvetS r:arry lou than I S20 e.xu. cnarge for d8llvefy 019!17 Pizza Hul Inc. I =tllii• .: SUPER VALUE! .. .· ' r----~------, FAT 'BUSTERS Ir------, I I I I I I I BY I $1.99 I I $7.95 1 I I I Large pizza offer, I CELLULAR NUTRITION I Spaghetti Special I I , just ask.for it. I I I I ' ~ben ordering: I (9~? Eve ry Wed night from 4 till 10 PM I I I $7.95 + tax, s ingle Item. thin crust, I I Price Is for full order of I I addtl Items available at extra cos t I SHAPE UP~ ASK ME HOW spaghetti and garlic bread I CALL: 34 OR 258-8247 I I I I I I. ~ I L------~ L------~ House Choices For I, 2, or 3 Tenants · 1r------, . Free r-siiiiaa-yNtgfii-l I I · I Pick up our list at I 5 12 A Street I Pizza I 1 Special 1 I I I Late Mpt Special I . : Pick a Freebiell : Ch__oose one of the following with I Any order.placed aft~~ PM I ,_ I I I for a large Pizza at ar price, I. I any Large Plzza at regular price: I WOOD REAL ESTATE I get a small one with the same I 'I free Thick Crust,l"ree Quart of I I no. of Ingredients or fewer for I I COke,Free Garlic Bread w/ cheese, I I . free I I I f"ree extra Item I L------1 L------~ offers exj)l~ Apf. 6. 1997 1600 Lincoln in Charleston. Serving EIU since 1964 For free delivery call Open dllily 4 PM Son lhN ThuB til 1 AM 345-3400 Frl and Set til2 AM 1 AND 3 BEDROOM APART· LARGE 2 BEDROOM TOWN· 9tlMMEA ONLY. Ona turnilhed 4 MENTS. S170~rpe~.415 SPRING BREAK 87·nghl buctget, $1000'S .POSSIBLE TYPING. 1 SUBLESSOR NEEDED: 3 BA BDR Apt. One efficiency. Ph. no monar.? STS · rs offering Part lime. At home. Toll free 1- Houea. Naar Campus-1125 a HOUSE FOR 2, 3, OR 4 PEO 345-7225 . HafriaOII· summer s· bedroom. Panama City and Daytona 800-218-9000 Ext T·22e2 tor llt monfl + 112 ...... Now. Miry PLE. Furnished. Dlahwaeher._ 3114 3415032 '3121 Bealfh, F1orida hom $118: Cal1· ingl. 31. 345-8253. G,alt)age di..,oeaJ. Trash paid. ...,.NEW....-=DEl,...,..,U"""X~=-.-=-LOFT=~STYLE='• 2 cal 345-2383. ApMmenla avail 4 BR. HOUSE LARGE. wood 80H'48~ for dellllll. ~~~~~~~==-~~10 BEDROOM APARTMENT down· 3fT 1·2'-SUBlESSORS NEEDED fOf able. tloorS 314 mile from CM1JUI. SPAING==:-:-.,....,BREAK.....,_____ 97--0on--'t-be-·left c=R=U:-ci:-:Sc:E-::S:-:-H""'IP=-=E""M:-=P,-LO-==-=YM=ENT~31'1_ town Mattoon. t yr...... ~- c.a How would you like to work In SUmmer 9J. Clou to campua. ~~~=-~~~~,&5 tor rates. 346-2410. . out, _ ~pace llmltadU canc:un and exotic lc}c:8tiorla, meet M'l people, c.~ 345-1587. SUMMER '97 ONLY. F.umllhed 5 Jt406 1515 3114 from bedroom apal1menl. Ona elflden Jamaica $429. .caD STS at and get paid? cal: 208-97t-3554 ~~~~~~~~~3N3 NOW RENTING 1 AND 2 BED· .1-80().848..4849 for deeala. SUMMER SUBlESSOR NEEO- cy period. Phone 345-7226. 3fT ·Ext. C57389 (w. .,. a NeMI'Ch ROOM APARTMENTS FOR For Sale EOIII Nice houle, Clole 1o cam II..,.,.M-~..,.,.LASL-.,...... ,E,...,FOR...,..,....,9..,..t--98-_,..Two-~' FALL Cell after 4:00. 348-182fJ. ..=:;::::::=::::;===::.:.. \ publshlng ~) 3114· pus on 4th Sl Rent VERY nego 3111 tlable134&0016 Ask forlm. room fumlshed and unf\imlfhad T""H...,.O~iM'""='E -::-Rl,..,V-:--A~P::-:A:-::R=::T:-:-M:;-;E:-;;-N: TS· THINK AHEAD TO SPRING Help Wanted \ Wanted ~~~~~~~~·3112 ~- 10112 mqnlh leales.' BREAK '98. Vltcatlon'~ tor 1 SUBLESSOR NEEDED IMME· water arid trash Included. 947 4th Furnished. vary spac:loul apart two persons. Florida, Beham8S- 8 ments. Trash laundry facili CAMP COONSELORS wanted Dl.t.TELY. Taka over lease until street. No paiB allowed. Cell 348- paid. . nights. 9 days. Plus Two Bonus ties, oft street partang. FOt 3 peo lor Michigan boys/girts summer WANTED 1oo STUDENTS.Lose July 31 WID, TrUh/Water Includ 7746 for appol~t. Vacations to Nassau and ple. Call ~9-8824 (9-5 p.m.) camps. Teach: sw'lmmiilg, canoe- 5-100 lbs. N"\w metabolism ed. 175/mo. C81134S-~197• • 515 Caocun. All for the-low price of 11.-:-:M-::'A-:-:-Ilk~LE:--:-:F::-:OR:-:-::9:-=7.-=98..Qne-::-=---:-b8d· 3126 lng, sailing, waterskiing, ~ breakthroUgh. AN assisted. Free ~11 ,...LA...,R=-G=-cE,....,.2-::B:-:E::-::D:-::R:-:O~O=-=M-:-:T~OWN • $900.00 ($450.00 each fol' 2) Cell tics, riflery, archery, tenni.s, oolf, gift. $35 lee. (1) 800.374-6477 roQm' furnished apartment. 12 581-3300 or 34&-0m i1tn~ sports. COfl\puters, campTng. Ext. montb lease, Wat&J and 11ash HOUSE STYLE APTS. 213 peo ed Ask f04' Mary 8421 For Rent ple nice, tumlshed, close to craft$, dramallcs. OR riding. Also . ~ · 31 Included. $340/nfonth. 947 4th cam 317 kitchen, office, maintenance. -======;iit=::l:=:::::_:1:4 street. No"pets allowed. Call 3481 pOs M & l Properties 348-0350 HII.- '!1-IN- A- PROB...,....,...... ,. A""NO=-ING=-:-V:-:::OUA 3114 Salary $1300 or more plus R&B. Roo' m . UNFURNISHED HOUSES for 3 7746 for appointment. · 7 CAR AFTER YOU PARK? Not '9""7""·""·98.,-,.,HOM-=-=-=E..,.,IN ,-=0:-cUI"=ET= N·EIGH Camp LWC/GWC. 1765 Maple, or 5 clean, non-smoking females 515 anymore! 1991 Gao Stonn ...._ Nfld., IL 60093. 847-446-2444 near campus. Year lease. 345· -:-LAA-:-=-:G:-:E:-:3,...,&:-4.,...,B""E::::D"""R-=OOM-=-""'-=FO=A 4- BOAFIOOD close to campus, $4,000.00 Call 345·2161 Lev FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: 2564 6 PEOPLE. FURNISHED, DISH· Senior or graduate students. Wel.l MSG. .., ··- G-=--=RA.,.,D"""U..,..A'=T-::--:-EA..,..SS""'I=sl:"""AN-=T-N...,.E~ on& 04' Summ~r 97 through Spring 98. WASHER. GARBAGE DISPOs kept bedroom 2 b,edroom 3114 ED BEGINNING JULV 1. 1997. ~~--=-~~~~--~~10 Usa 581-2469. . NICE. CLOSE TO CAMPUS AL. TRASH PAlO. AVAILABLE apartments. $240/$21 0. 345· J- U..,..S""T,.....,-i N.,.-.-::-T-:-1M .,..,E=-=Fo=R-::S:-:P:-=:A lNG Must be an MBA student. One • FURNISHED HOUSES FOR 97· 7678 3111 FALL 97. 345-2363. 3112 BREAK: MEN'S MEDIUM year appointment. Application? F==E~M.,..,A:-:-Lc:E-::A:-:00=-:-M-:-:-M-,.,A""'TE~N.,..,E=ED. ED 98 SCHOOL YEAR. S235{monlh 515 available ·at Student Publications c""",....HEC'="K-- ,_.,O.,.,U"""R-:H-:-::0::-:U-:-:S::-:-I""NG-::.-:-'liSTl \ SHORTY BODY GLOVE WET· TO SHARE 2 BEDROOM 12 mo. lease. can 345-31~. e=x""'T=::R::-cA:---'7N""tC""E=-.- c-=-L:-:E=-A""N-:-::.FU A· OffJCe-Gallery of MU< Union. Any Apartments for t ~. or 3 tenants. SUIT, BLACK/PLUM/TEAL. FITS APARTMENT for 97·98 school ~ISHED APARTMENTS, excel· Questlons-581- 28'12, Ask for Good locations. good prices. Ll$ts UP TO 6'3"/190. WORN year. C' ose to camp'us. ~NO=W;-:L-;::EA=SI::-:N:::::G-:=r:-:OR~F:-:-AU~""'t~. lent location. ~vallable August .. TWICE. $75 CALl ALAN AT Betsy. McArthur Manor. Qule1· available a1 Century 21 Wood S1751month plus some utilities. No pets. ~5-7286. 581~ OR 345-7793. ~~~~------3{1 345-4784 Kathy. t Fumlshed-2 Bedroom Apartment. R.E .. 1512 A Street, Jtm Wood. ______...... , ____ 3114 ARE YOU a people person? =:-::::::-:-::,.....-::--:---:---,---'3{1. ______3117 345-2231. - . ' GIFILS, bed(oom futnished bioker. PART TIME FRONT DESK· some ,3 BMX BIKE FOR SALE 1996 GT apartment available Augusi. --~-,-,...,....,~--,.,..,...3114 weekends and evenings. Come In F:::U-:-:A:::-:N-:-:-IS:::H-:-:E:-:p:-.-=s=-=~-:-'AC~I""O_U..,.S-4-A~ 'AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER AND f:uler. exoetlent conditton. S8aJed and apply at Fairfield Inn. E:xcellent location. Excellent con· bottom bracket $380 or best Sublessors BEDROOM APARTMENT, 1400 FALL 97-98 scflool year. Clean 6 ditlon. Laundry. No pets. 345· otter Call Todd HarrisoA at 235- Mat1oon. sqoai'Jj feel. Avalleble summer or modern apartments Ql' homes 7286. 2501 - I all ol 1997. 6 blocks north of 3114 with some u1i11t1es furnished. 1, 2. N:-:""A"=T""tO=-cN:-:-A..,..,...l -cP::-A- A"'"K-,..E-M-::-P-Lt: 'NEEDED 1 SUB-LESSEE for 5 Hardees. Oft street parking !wail· 2 & S. BEO-:-.- R-O_O_M_H_O_U_S~ES for 3 & 4 bedrooms Not close to --· --- -- 3f10 MENT- Work tn America's b~droom house-immediately: campus. No pets. 10 & t2 month s.n your unwanted 11ems In t.he able. Aeasonabte utilities. As~ tejlse '97·'98 scllool year. 346- National Parks. Forests. & 346-3583. leases are available. 2 17·345· Classilied Section ot the News about 8"1. rent discount. Phone 3583. Wildlife Preserves. Our matarials ~~~~~~~~~3~ 317 • 4494. • • _ HA.OO S\JBLESSOA NEEDED FOR 1 345-7225. uncover rewarding opportuntties A-:-::V'7A:-oi.,.-LA-,.,B=-L:-:E:--:9-::7-:·9--8---5 -.L-A"""'RGE ;Jf7 bedrQom apartment lor Summer :-=:-:=~::'7'".:=.,.,....~·5J5 tn the outdoors. Call: 1·206-971· FURNISHED, SPACIOUS 4 BED· 3624 ext. NS7389 (We are a 97. 2 blocks I rom campus. BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 baths. ROOM. 2 BATH, 1300 SQtJAf1E research & publishing company) $250/month includes watef and partly lurnjshed. 10 mooth tease. FEET apartment. Available sllm· r ·~.,_ ~lips . • 3114 trash. Call 345-7841. leave mes 3 blocks from Charleston Sqt;are. mer or tall ol1997. 6 blocks north DON'T PASS UP THIS OPPOA· sage cau 345-5088. ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY INC. Neophyte S.S. Mass o! Hardees. Ott street parking TUNITY Fast growing telecom Murderers tontght at 11 p.m. tn the UniVersity Bellroom. ' Aiterset bme =FEMA=:-:-- L-=E""'S""U""'B.,..LE--S.,...SO- R- N- EE- Dro available. Afilasonabte utilities. :-7N:-:IC:-::E:-4-:-::Bc:Ec=D-=R-=o-=o-:-M.,....,..,.HO.,.,.-U=sE~ mumcations co. looking for Reps Ask aboui 8% rent discount. and place T.B.A. - - In th1s area. Must be a motivated FOR SPRING '97 ANOfOR SUM blocks from Old Main. Stove. 'NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Man wiUbe held this Sunday at 11 Phone 345-'9531. refrigerator and dishwasher. self-starter looking for tun and MER '97. Nice house, own room, can a.m. and 9 p.m. II') the Coleman Auditorium Chapel. 345-5088. money! Enjoy wor1clng with others close to campus. Call Lynda at o=N=E~B:-::E:::::Dc:A:::::OO-::::-:cM:-Ao-:PT=s:-. -:-Al.,.,..--'1 ~ ElU WOMEN'S RUGBY Flrst game ol the season will be Saturday at 345-7481. 11 a.m. and 1 p:m. on the Rugby field across trom Coleman. and being your own boss. Full or ties (except p.honeo & cable) U:'7:-7N:-::IQ:-:-U:-::E:-2::-=B-=ED=-Ro-=-o-="""'M- A""P,.-Arr· . time. Flnally-get rewards that 'L SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY INC. S.S. LudicfoOs Neophyte will part included. Unfurnished. 11 mo. ,.,.uP=-=T-=-0-:3-,S~U-c:B,.,-LE..:;,..SSO~R.,...S-NE-ro· •. 112 MENTS. furnished, 10 month be Saturday al11 p.m. In the Union Ballroom. match your efforts. Call Excel lease,-ofl street-parking. NO ED FOR SUMMER, 2 Bedroom lease. 2 blocks from Buzzard oH HEALTH EDUCATION RESOURCE CEHT£R Peer education- Telecommunications Independent PETSI NO PARTIES! Quiet peo app«ca Representatives Brian Krstlch or apartr{l8nt Very Close Call 343- the street parking. Trash paid. due by 4 p.m. today in the Health ple only. One person: $385.00 tion are Educalipw~~9 6405. Call 345-5088. FELLOWS)fiP Meal be Sunday at ScQH Glassman at 348-5401 for Two people: $200 per person. LUTHERAN STUDENT Thing wih 6 more info. p.m. at Luthersn Church. Menu burgers. ~~-::-,.-~-=-c~--~3114 345-6759. :-:HO::::U:-::S::-:E:-cN:-:-:EA:-=A-:C::-:AM~P-:-:U-=-S.-2_,.=· the Immanuel Is 318 SUMMER SUBLESSOAS NEED CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER Business meeting Monday at 5:30 N,..,.O.,.~WH-I""R-IN_G___,S_U_M_M_E_R-CAM· room. -4 people. 345-2416. • · ED: Big apar1mant, clean. Very .,..1,""'2:-A..,-,N""D::-::3-:B:-::E:-::D:-::R:-::OOM""'='--AP.--~ p.m. C&JI Mall at 348-8905 f04' location of the meeting. PUS STAFF. Easter Seal's close to q1mpus. Good lor S-5 ~~c:-::::-o-:~~~~~·3114 UNlTY GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP CHOIR Choir rehearsal tonight at 6 MENTS close to campus. Call HOUSES AND APARTMENTS Summer Camp is now hiring paid people. 345-1449. p.m. shaiP In room 13 of the Flne Arts Building. Olcttowne. 345-6533. FOR RENT SUlFA. All 1 Block staff for the following positions: ~=-=--=-c--::--::-=-=------3112 STU~ READING COUNCIL Readers Theater Monday. March 11 Male/ Female Couf)selors, LARGE 3 BEDROOM PARK· ~~~~~~~~-=3115 lrom campus. 345-6967 at p.m. 11'1 017 Lumpkin. • LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE 7 Waterfront Director, Lifeguard, PLACE APARTMENT AVAIL· 7 ABLE FOR SUMMER 97. Furnished apartments. patios. C~AM~P:-:U::::S~A~P~A~A~TM~E:-:N=T--~2~ Arts/Crafts Specialist, Head balconies, air, pool, sundeck, Cook, Kitchen Assistant. Furnished. Trash included. for 2 girls. $225 each for 10 close to campus, 24-hour mainte PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run tree ol ct\arge ONE DAY ONLY lor MAintenance Assistant, Dishwasher. ~ balcony. 348· month lease Call 345-3100 nance appointment 345-6000. between 3-9 p.m. any OOO·QIPfd camoos organjzauonal event. All Clips 51\ould be subr'Mted to Sport/Target Specialist and 7664. The Daffy E'astem News olliee by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE Outcamp Specialist . For applica • 3113 LA:-:-:A::-G::-E~1 -B,....,E""D-R-O..... O- M--A-P---'A~ DATE OF EVENT. Example. an event scheduled tor Thursday should be tions contact Easter Seal camp, SUMMER SUBLESSOR NEED· o=N~E;::--:A:7N:-::D:-=T~W:-::O,...-::-B=eD=-A=-o=-~: MENT FURNISHED. Dishwasher. subm!'fed as a Campus CRp by NOON Wednesday. tThu~ IS deadline nmber Pointe Outdoor Center. ED lumlshed 3 bedroom apart· APTS. available for lease lrom lor Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Chps sub!Tutted AFTER DEADUNE Garbage d1sposal, Trash paad. May 97-May 98. Call 348-0819 Lake Bloomington. RA ! 2 Box ment close to campus. Rent ~Ll NOT be published No dips willlle taken by phone Any Clip that is Call 345-2363. leave message 3~ . Hudson. IL 61748. (m ) 365- negotiable. Park Place. 345· ______515 ______317 •llegible or conta1ns connctlng lnlonnallon WILL NOT BE ~UN c• may .be 4344. ed1ted 101 available ~ce 8021 . ______31. 13 ~ ----317 The Daily Eastern News ACRO~S. 30 1963 Martin Am srDisinclined • film 1 "Cowabunga!" 57 Medlcal Classified Ad Form or "23 sktddoo" 31 Complimentary dissections close tO Formulated s• "--luck!" 33 Kmd ol farming Name: ts Home of the eo Garden bloomer HiHit es 35 "Who knows not Campatgn taCIJc where a wasp •1 Address: ______~------1•uke H. P 82 Volcanologtsfs does wear h1s Instrument Lovecrafl stories sltng?" speaker n Onetime Stln~ 37 Tryout Under Ctassti!CaiiOn of operation? aa Jewtsh months DOWN te Go afler Exptral>on code (oHtee use only) __ 42 Census entry 1 McDonald's •• Farm areas Person accep11ng ao Composttor a "Sktn Deep• star treebte 20Accepted no \\'OidSidays _ ------Amount due S 45 "Bonne - I" 2 Where butts are 21 Mirrored Payment. .J Casn .J Check ...i Credit 47 Yellow fruh parked 21 Ode SUbJect d Common JOiner s Estabhsh a hnk Check numtier_·______23Atall SO Aberdeen With , .. a. Adulterate negative 4Fear lsone ______Student 0 Yes 0 No a Tao, HteraUy 51 Satirist Idle IMed. care Phone: provtders • Letter box 12 DePression Oates to run ------'------ deposits NTerra- • Humorist Shriner ., Salad gamlsh Ad to read: I Greetings from John DenYec1 t1856Stowe novel to Holiday mo. .., cadence sounds ... Some u Alhance basis t t Oetox place • Mandela's polit. witchcraft UFroth 11 Plains native party 44lnvo!Ve w Hungarian , ta Finally II~ again \ : r-~- -- patriot Nagy undenltands, M Red~ '-""'11MK1 wtlh "to" • Groove • - part .. Kramc:ten laugh •• Something nice a7 Small eatefy (role-plays) IICable letters to feet 20 cents per word fl . ~ day ad runa. 14 cerrt.a per word each consec D 1978Winter • Make emends ~ utive day thereafler 'StudentS with llalld ID 15 cents per word first Qlymplcs host for day. 10 cents per ¥.'0rd each consecutive day. 15 word l'llll}lmum. ,. 40QI"'W Student ads must be paid In advance. M Action m Lost& Found LOS~ ONE ORANGE THANK YOU ESA You Wl!re all DO YOU LIKE MUS1C? 00 VOU Don't kriow what to get that . • PULLOVER JACKE::f· at Marty's, that and thCll' some' J fl HAVE TWO PEOPLE INHO LII • 1997-98 school year: G.A. Mavon Memorial ScholatShlp, Roy and era available In the appropriate Dean's offlce.-MIChael D. Taylor. II • Harriet Robinson Scholarship, and Kerth Payne Memonal Scholarship. Reglsnt official nottces To be eligible. students muSI meet the following criteria· (1) have EUGI8IUTY FOA INTERSESSION Thole students who are aca Junior 01' Senior S1Btus in college; (2) be in a business degree program demlc.Uy dismissed for low scholarahlp a t the close of Spring Ofllclal Nollces n paid lor b'f lhe Ollice ollJnlve(sity NllicaiiOOS. with an Interest rn Insurance; (3) be a lull-time student: and (4) ha\18 a Semanar 1997 ara not eligible for enrollment in either Summer Term oc ~ concemng NoiJces shOuld be du'eded to lhe onginator. leiter of recommendation from a PIIAI sponsor. Applications must be lnliafUIIIDII which ara par1s of Surmw Tenn. lnterteSSlOo IOflt8nl will - po•tmarked by April 1, 1997 Applications are avallable in 307 be ehedced, and lhoee students who ,..t111rad and are dismissed Will DROP DEADUNE- The deadline lor dropping a class and receiving LurnpiCin Hal.-Pat Hill, Scholarship Coordinator be nollfled that they Yrill be withdrawn from lntei'MIISfon and the rest of an automatic W tor the ctass IS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 Be sura GRADUATION REQUIREMENT DEADUHE-For a student to be con- Summer Term -Michael D. Taytor, Registrar to call in on Touch-Tone Syslem at least 15 minutes before closing aldered a Spring Semester t997 graduate, ALL graduation require- CORAESPONDENCE COURSE---students Who plan to !Me any wo11< time -Mod\aet 0 Taylor. Reg•strar menls must be met by 4 p.m on Fnday, May 30, 1997 This means by conespo~idence from soma other collega/Unillersity MUST have that FINAL EXAM CHANGE&-Students who have three final examll'l&· any removalS of tncomplete. changes of grades, or official transcnpts of course approved m the Records Office pnor to enrolling lor the lions scheduled tor one day may change the date of one of the final academiC wol1< from other lnslltutions MUST reach the Records Office oourse.-Michael 0 TayiOI', Registrar exam1natlons With the approval of the INSTRUCTOR Requests lor by thai date II all requerements are not met, the student should reap- STUDENT GRADE REPORTS--At lhe dole of each grading period. changes for mecfi<2l 01 personal emergenoes may also be conSidered ply lor graduation lor Summer Term 1997 no later than Monday. June SWcient mailed 110 the hOme llddfesaes lilted by "' In cases not resolved between the student and the enstructor, the t:lean. 16, 1997 -MIChael D Ta\llor, Registrar studentS -NO the local addreaMI. Pleue be aura lhat you haYe Enrollment Management. 116 Old Ma1n, woll seek resolution Students SPRING 1997 TRANSCRIPTs-If you well be requrnng e transcnpt = .,. requested a of addr8S$ With Houaeng il thera ha.s been a are drscoureged from requesteng enstructors to delll8te from thE- pub- from East'"' lllmor.s Unlveralty, either attar Spring 1997 grades or change In yow home eddnlas to wf*:h gr8dee .. be Jnlliad -Mic:heel • lished ex.amlnallon schedule Reasons of personal convenreru such Spring 1997 graduation, the Records blflce will slart accephng D. Taykw. ~r as work, transportatiOn arrangements. or vacatJon plans do not consll· requests In 119 Old Ma1n on Tuesdty. Aptllt, 1997. Cost pertranscripl ECM!l.YA.E 8Ct40lARtMIPS-15 acholerlhtpe ara to be awarded tute grounds tor approval ol examination change reque~ts .-Frank Is $4.-Mkltlael D. Taylor, Registrar to ECEIELEIMLE majora thla epl1ng!- Me* Will provide money to be Hohengarten Oean Enrollment Management REAPPUCAT10N FOR GRADU~TlOM-Any student who 1\as applied laauad In the Fall of 1997. Amounts range from 1150 to S1.500. FINAL EXAM lNFORMATlON-Piea.se be aware that the Af\1\1 Exam 101' gn~duadon for a lutura eemuler'or summer term at\d then finds that I~ ara tour for a raaldent of CoiN 01' Dougau Couocy, 01' of Schedule for Spring 1997 Is published on page 2 of the SPRING he/she Will be graduating at a clfferanf'time ~UST l'8llpPiy tor g~4 CMey or Cumbefland High School cMtc:l.. or of Cr1IWbd CountY. or a , SEMESTER 1997 aass Schedule Class echedules are aVlllleble on don There Is no additional charge 101' reappfylng. RMppltcallons must gr-...u ChattMton High School Nl crllfta .,. lndudld on lfiiPI the lhelt outside Registration Office. ba.Semtnl of McAfoe aoulheaal~cco mplfshed no later than lhe published deadhl'le of the MW c.tlon forma, available outsktt Room 2002, tmemadonal Houee. entrance -Frank Hohengarten. Dean, Enrollment Management aame1tar or summer term when he/aha plans to graduate. For Deadllnrfor aubmlmng forms Ia Apc1t 1, 1117.4W Ulllhom, a.k, ,..acHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNmE&-The Professional Independent Summer Term 1997, the deadline Is Monday, June 16, 1997 Forms EC61E.LJ¥Mli Scholanhip ConiiNilee , '- lneurance Agents ot lllillots are aponsonng three scholatShrpe fOI' the ) maay.3.7.1997. ·"'' .. . on om a topOei& by mike ric~ .· ~e· noMe; .: 1~ ·f>onJ .. . 5+~-&nJ .. . 345-9100 -6Y'/ ~ 605 Mot;U"oe Ave. ,· )v~~ . Chetk It Out-! Great Deals At ft!ar~~peclal: AT:P~ERS 9:30 pm • 3:00am .Every Friday in Mar~h Open Frf., Sat., Nights Perms for $30 348-Q288 ftngeru,ave, pencilwave, godMss braid, etc... ~l!t!l~~~~ 18to enter When you call, just ask for Cheryl! NINE INCH NAILS PRESIDENTS OF THE USA BUSH STONE TEMPLE PILOTS DAVE MATHEWS J. GEILS BAND BAND TALKJNG HEADS - ··. tllitlld<.• ts mon' nnjJCH1ant thCiufact.... ·. It is IJUJre importallt thoJI the post. than educolio n . tba11 11/0IIe_)'. lhc111 'in: rflll~lal/c:es . tha11 failures. t hr111 st/Ccesses. tht lll wbat olberpeoplc.• thi11k or say ur dn. II is more itrifw rlanlthclll appeorance. ~i}ied11es., or .....· Nil. II ll'illmake or hreok a compall_l'. .. a church ...a bome. The reJJiar/..?ahle 1/Jiup, is u ·e bare a cboice. ereryday regarding the al/itude tl'e trill em/Jrac:e C?flbe day. \r£! C:tiJ11W I cbange the illet.:itahle. The on~) ' thi11g u·e c.:an du is play 011 the mw strin.~ we have, and that i.•; o ur a ttllude . Life is 10% what happens to you cv~d 90% holo yqu reac t to if. \-Ve are in charge of0 11r alliludes." -Charles Su•indoll ' . What's you attitude? Meet DC Systems on March 10th from 7 - 8 p.m. in the 1895 Room at the Student Union. Refreshments provided. Interviews March 11 and 12. DC SYSTEMS INFORMATION MANAGEMENT # ., Management Consulting • Technical Mucati~n • Business Products ~