Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1997

4-10-1997 Daily Eastern News: April 10, 1997 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1997 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. a high of47° Going INSIDE home Eastern s Chris Szarka returns Greece to Canada THURSDAY Eastern Illinois University to play Charleston, Ill. 61920 April 10, 1997 football in lightning I Vol. 82, No. 133 CFL Check out an overview 2 sections, 20 pages of Greek Week PAGE SECTION B I "Tell the truth and don't be afraid" 12 CUPB subcommittee strikes down wording Civil service objective revised- By DEANA POOLE the identification and selection of f\dministl'atien editor employees who are best suited and most . motivated for specific positions" were The subcommittee of the Council on removed from the objective. University Planning and Budget struck Phillips said the subcommittee, most of the language from objective consisting of Phillips, Debra Woodley eight of th~ strategic plan, which and Mike Havey, changed the objective addresses Eastern's civil service system. based on the responses received from Originally, objective eight stated, faculty and staff. "Establish an initiative to replace the "We went through comments and cumbersome, antiquated employee looked at what people had said," classification/selection system with a Phillips said. "We tried to make sure process that ensures the identification there was something that everyone and selection of employees who are would be happy with." best suited and most motivated for Phillips said the subcommittee specific positions." revising the entire strategic plan was "Basically we want it to read divided into smaller groups to look at CHET PIOTROWSKI JRJStaff photographer •cooperative effort to look at the specific objectives of the plan. Apportionment Board Chair Lance Phillips discusses the budgets proposals with the Student Senate classification/selection process for The smaller groups will discuss their Wednesday night in the Arcola- Tuscola Room of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union employees,"' said subcommittee revisions with other members of the member Lance Phillips. subcommittee and then submit their He also said the objective was revised 'strategic plan to members of the changed because df the hegative CUPB. 'tbe final draft of the strategic Senate tables budgets language included in the objective. plan will be submitted to the Board of By MATT ADRIAN "(It was changed) because a lot of Trustees in October. Student government editor people felt that was too negative," Shelly Flock, coordinator of public Recycling video Phillips said. "We are trying to make information, said the objective was The Student Senate tabled the 1997-98 this a positive document ... we want initially placed into the strategic plan budget for the second time Wednesday at its people to look at this document in a after receiving complaints from meeting in the Arcola!Tuscola Room. receives funding positive way." administrators. The senate tabled the budget and voted He said the words "cumbersome, "I believe it is commonly known ... By RON GABA antiquated" and "process that ensures down returning the budget to the Staff writer See CUPB page 2 Apportionment Board to reallocate $100 for the student lobbying team by a vote of 10-1- The Student Senate unanimously 12. approved an allocation of $480 for the Jennifer Daulby, senate member, questioned Bickers indicted on production of a recycling video. the cutting of $100 from a travel account in the Eastern bas been mandated by the state to Student Government budget. recycle at least 40 percent of their waste Daulby said the money in the account would stream by the year 2000. According to the be used for travel expenses {or the student obscenity charges .seq~te rewlution, it aiwears to the recycling action team, a lobbying team, to go to committee that the university lacks the and arrest came as a result of an Springfield. Daulby said that a cut should not 80ISlROJJD education needed tq foform the students Ci!)' editor investigation by the Charleston Police be made in the budget because the student where, what and how to recycle. Department, the Illinois State Police, lobbying team bas never receive9 money for In an attempt to increase the awareness of The owner of Panther's Lounge and the Coles County State's Attorney's travel expenses. She said the lobbying team recycling on campus, the committee Capone's has been indicted by a Grand office and a Coles County Grand Jury. made plans to take four trips to Springfield but decided to produce a video for the students Jury on three counts of obscenity. Coles County State's Attorney Steve could only afford to take one trip. to inform them of their recycling options. Mike W. Bickers, was arrested on a Ferguson said the grand jury made the Lance Phillips, vice president for financial To help lower the cost of the video, Coles County warrant issued by Circuit decision that the performances at affairs; suggested that the Student Senate do a Court Judge Paul Komada Tuesday, Capone's were obscene. line-item transfer from another account in the See VIDEO page 2 said a press release from the State's The grand jury was presented with budget to come up with the $100 for travel. line-item transfer could be taken. Jackie Attorney's office. The charges allege evidence of alleged "simulated sex He also suggested approving the budget and McGrath, senate member, suggested taking Bickers presented obscene dances at acts" that occurred at Capone's. allocating money from $300,000 in extra $55 from the photographic copying part·of the Capone's, a strip club located in the 100 Ferguson said he was not certain bow allocations for any extra trips the lobbying budget. The $55 was money allotted for the block of 18th St. these acts were different than the exotic team may take to Springfield. The extra Student Government's picture in the yearbook. The indictment also alleges obscene dances that are performed at Panther's allocations would be made available by the AB Keith Cosentino, senate member, agreed performances were presented on Oct. Lounge, because he has never received from the consolidation of three student activity that the money should be used where it would 24, Nov. 17 and Nov. 24, the press a report on the dancing there. fee accounts, a fund that can be used by any of be most useful, but the senate should wait and release said. Gregg Bonelli, Bicker's attorney, said the five student-fee-funded boards. take a closer look at the budgets to see from The press release said the indictment The senate discussed the area from which a See SENATE page 2 See BICKERS page 2 Jorns questioned during state budget presentations By DEANA POOLE on two allocation requests by committee unavailable for comment. the permanent status of a faculty member i\dministration editor chair Steven Rauschenberger, a Republican Merrifield said Jorns explained both or civil service worker after fulfilling state senator from Elgin. programs, and no other questions were certain requirements. Eastern President David Jorns was "He asked about the funds we are asked of him. Merrifield said budget presentations for questioned Wednesday by the Illinois requesting for professional development The IBHE requested $150,000 to all Illinois state universities were given Senate Appropriation Committee during a schools and about funds we had requested increase tenure-track faculty at Eastern and Wednesday. The committee will discuss the budget presentation regarding funds the to increase tenure-track faculty," Merrifield $100,000 to support a university initiative budgets and vote on them by Friday, she Illinois Board of Higher Education said. that provides training for elementary and said. requested in January. Jorns; Jill Nilsen, special assistant to the secondary school teachers in Illinois. Merrifield said she expects Eastem's According to Chris Merrifield, Eastem's president; and Shelly Flock, coordinator of Tenure-track faculty are faculty liaison to the capital, Jorns was questioned public information, were in Springfield and members working toward tenure, which is See STORY page 2 2A The Daily Eastern News RHA looking ahead Internet legality to be discussed By KRISTOPHER JONES dent spot and will compete for The legal rights of copying and downloading Staff writer the NCC/ICC position. from the Internet will be discussed Thursday in a The RHA will also take dona­ seminar presented by Eastern's legal counsel and a ' ' We will be discussing copying The Residence Hall tions from the residence halls journalism professor. rights of the professors and faculty Association will meet tonight to for the Richard Enochs and The seminar, "Is Copying Right," will be held look into nominations for exec­ Sean R. McKinney Scholarship. from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the 1895 Room of the and what they can use in their class­ utive positions next year. The residence hall that con­ Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. room." RHA will meet at 5 p.m. in tributes the most money will The seminar will be conducted by James the lobby of Lawson Hall to talk win a plaque for its effort. Tidwell, journalism professor, and Lisa Huson, -James Tidwell, about nominating members for In other RHA business: Eastern's legal counsel. journalism professor the three vacant positions next • Shadows of the Execs will "We will be discussing copying rights of the semester. givea report. RHA member professors and faculty and what they can use in The open positions are: presi­ Larry Jennings will be giving a their classroom," said Tidwell. munication law. dent, treasurer and National report on what it was like to Tidwell said a discussion will be held on the Tidwell said he did this program seven years Communications Coordinato­ learn about being an RHA presi­ basic principles of the copyright law. ago and decided to do it again because the faculty r/Illinois Communications Co­ dent. Jennings was shadowing "Faculty will be informed of what they can pho­ really liked it. ordinator. Matt Donoho. tocopy from books and download from the "With the good turnout that we had seven years Matt Donoho, the current • Party 2000 will come and dis­ Internet and videotape," Tidwell said. ago, I thought it was time to try the seminar president, will graduate in May. cuss its ideas for Student Tidwell is an attorney who specializes in com- again," he said. Treasurer Tommi Jo De Vore and Government to the RHA. NCC/ICC Lisa Millard will be • RHA will also discuss what it moving off campus. Vice are to do with the fruit baskets President Jamie Workman will that are arriving on April 27 for be resigning fi;om the vice presi- final exam week. the police should charge the Bonelli said the dancers city," Bonelli said. dancers with obscenity, not receive their money from the Bickers was released after Bickers. customers who visit Capone's, posting a $3,000 bond and is SENATE frompageone He said the dancers are the not Bickers. scheduled to appear in Coles ones who would be performing "This is Just for the har.ass­ ·county Circuit Court at 9 a.m. where money could be taken. any allegedly obscetie acts.· · ··; :ment 'o•f Mr: :'8.iidk!ii:!rs ·'by.: the .May 20 for arraignment. "It would be best to transfer $100," senate member Liz Halbert said. "Everyone got cut, and (Student Government) should take it like everyone else." "I don't think (the $100) should budget to pass without complications. The IBHE also requested $16, 764,000 to reno- come from the Student "I expect that it will pass out of the vate Booth Library. · Government budget," Daulby said. Appropriation Committee and go on to the If approved, the $3.5 million or 5.7-percent Daulby said the Student (Senate) floor," she said. "I don't expect any budget increase will be the highest recommended Government has already cut a lot amendments at all." budget for an Illinois public university for FY98. from its budget and there isn't For fiscal year 1998, the IBHE requested Gov. Jim Edgar approved the IBHE budget rec­ much left to cut. $64,746,000 for Eastern's operational budget, ommendation in March and sent it to the Senate "I would hate to see the budget covering all cost not part of the university's fixed committee to decide whether to approve it. sent back to AB for $100," cost. If passed by the Senate committee, Eastern's McGrath said. This includes deferred maintenance; technolo­ budget will be presented to the Senate floor. After Phillips said the discussion on many of the senate members gy enhancements; heat, water and electric bills; the floor reviews it, the budget will then move to a the budget was good, but senate didn't come and ask specific ques­ and faculty and staff salaries. House of Representatives committee for approval. members shoulq spend more time tions about the UB budgets. &aling~ ~iili' 'iHe oilier '6ut' :·ju§t' :, 'Student· of·$296',5&6 frbrm·a'reque~ted VIDE'.O. ·;;;:~;~e on~··.,·".""1·.,,",.,'·~~··,,,'·,·,,,·,.,.1',,,;,,,,,: ';""""'"",,"",""'"""'"'·iJ,,.J..,.•(,..;1"">1""""'iv"'H""v'""~"'ic'"':.,.,n·,~,.,.,' ~"".~, '~·~ ~"":,,,..,;~ Government. $374,836.03, and cut about Tom Ryan, University Board $80,000 from the requested for the students to inform them of their recycling Chair, said he was irritated that amount. options. To help lower the cost of the video, the conifllittee ' ' The video will talk about and edu­ turned to Housing, Student Senate and other organiza­ tions to help pay for a portion of the recycling videos cate the students about the recycling pro­ from page one CU PB cost. gram:' Shelly Flock, coordinator of pub­ receive promotions," Flock report­ 'The video will talk about and educate the student<; - Doug Stepansky, lic information, said the objective ed. about the recycling program," said Recycling Committee Chair Doug Stepansky. Recycling Committee Chair was initially placed into the strate­ She also said the original objec­ ~-"''.;>::4:'.f:§:~<:*:~~~«mf~~<<~:i>~~g~"B:W.*WJW*;~'i;l~l-A.~.::~~out~l,omosexuars

By TRACY BROWN Murray said there were several Activities editor times when her son was beat up and sexually harassed at his school. "The first time my son realized it 'There was time in a parking lot was possible for him to have happi­ of the school that someone actually ness in his life was the day he was tried to run my son over with a car," taken out of the public school," said she said. a spokesperson for the homosexual Murray said she decided to take community in Indiana. her son out of the school he had Rhea Murray, spokeswoman for been in since kindergarten, when Seymour, Indiana's homosexual her son believed he was becoming community, spoke of her son's just like his attackers. She said he struggle to cope with telling his came home one day from school friends, family and community of and said he had used a racial slur his homosexuality. against an African American at "My son finally came out and school. told me he was gay when he was 14 'That was the day that I decided years old," Murray said. "I could that he had been in school long tell it was the hardest thing he had enough and decided to begin home ever had to do." schooling," Murray said. "Up until Murray said many of her friends then, I hoped that Bruce would be chose to stay away from her house, able to stay in school with friends and her minister decided to go and his age." ask members of the church if they Murray said since she has thought her son was gay. become open with her son's homo­ 'The minister would walk up to sexuality, she has traveled to such members and say 'Do you think places as Washington D.C. and has ..... Rhea Murray's son is gay? Well, I spoken to. Congress. She also has _ . IBE MASAYUKl/Staff photographer think he is,"' Murray said. "You been to San.Francisco and said it Rhea Murray, spokeswoman for Seymour, Indiana's homosexual communiry, talks about her experience have got to understand at this .time, was here where she experienced being a mother of a homosexual son Wednesday afternoon in the Effingham Room of the Martin Luther King my son was only 14 years old." "unconditional love." University Union. Charleston man who shot himself faces various charges By ROB STROUD they arrested him. The charges allege that Burch ing. Ferguson said he made this City editor Burch is being charged with carried the firearm without having a Auler said the charges against request because of the circum­ aggravated battery for allegedly possession of a firearm owners Burch were not well-founded. stances and facts surrounding the A Charleston man who shot him­ striking Darimot in the groin with identification card issued by the "Aggravated battery for shootin_g case and Burch's failure to appear self in the head while in police cus­ his knee during the arrest. Department of State Police, in his yourself, now that's an interesting in court as scheduled in Effingham tody has been charged with three The weapon's charges include possession. one," Auler said. County, as well as his failure appear weapons charges, resisting arrest the unlawful use of a weapon, reck­ Coles County State's Attorney When asked if the Sheriff's in Coles County Circuit Court. and aggravated battery. less discharge of a firearm and the Steve Ferguson said a warrant has Department officers were responsi­ Cody D. Burch, 19, of rural possession of a firearm without a been issued for Burch's arrest, but ble for Burch's condition since he Charleston, allegedly shot himself requisite firearm owner's identifica­ no court date has been decided on. was in' their custody when he Correction ...... in the head Feb. 5 after being taken tion card. Ferguson said he was not sure of injured himself, Auler replied that into police custody on a warrant Burch allegedly carried a firearm . Burch's condition, so he could not this was one of things he was look- An article in Wednesday's issued for an alcohol violation in when he was not on his property. speculate on Durcft.·~"rrl!rrtm ~r . ingint". edition of The Daily Eastern Effingham County. The charges allege that he endan­ physical corn"pel!nce 'lo"'st:aftd'trilir. "How a thing like this could pos~ •New.Y,. inoon;ectl.y, reported· The charges against Burch, gered the safety of Freezeland by Burch was in Carle Foundation sibly happen after a man has been Mercedes Lynn DeUriarte was which were filed Monday, allege discharging the firearm in the back Hospital until he was released on maced and handcuffed is hard to a writer for the Atlanta that he resisted a peace officer by seat of the squad car while he was March 13. imagine," Auler said. Constitution and the Miami struggling and wrestling with Coles being transported to the Coles Bob Auler, Burch's attorney, said In a letter to the court, Ferguson Herald. DeUriarte was a con- . County Sheriff Sgt. Steve Darimot County Safety and Detention he was not aware of the charges requested that Burch's bond be set sultant for both papers. and Deputy Tad Freezeland when Center. against Burch until Tuesday morn- at $15,000. The News regrets the error.

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------1 '80s flick' Fire' mirrors graduation I once recall seeing a mo Alec had to be a well-estab- 1985 about seven friends wh lished politician, Kevin, an award recently graduated from co winning writer and Jules a rich and learned the legend of "When times woman who gets in tight with her Elmo's Fire." get tough, look boss. Do you find these things to Opinion According to Rob Lowe's be impressive? acter, Billy, St. Elmo's fire was a up and find Some of you may answer yes. fire that lit up the sky to help guide your St. Elmo '.s You are determined for success the sailors over the seas. KRISTOPHER JONES Ji " and I pray that success finds you or However, it was later discovered Guest columnist re. you find success, but success that there was no St. Elmo's Fire. It doesn't come to everyone. Not all Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. was just a story made up to help of you will be Ted Turners, Hugh Columns are the opinion of the author. people get through hard times. """""'""""""'""'"'""'"·"'"'~'"';·**"""'""'"'""'"'""™"'"'"""""'"''""""'*·"'"""""""""""""""w"'"""' Heffners or Ross Perots. I also remember Lowe's character saying that everyone Some of you will elect to live the simple life and there is goes through that period of time. "It's your time over the nothing wrong with that. Whatever road life may take you, Thursday, April 10, 1997 edge," Lowe said to Demi Moore, who played the part of the remember your achievements and accomplishments that got troubled Jules. you there. PAGE4 Okay, so many of you think this is just a movie. You are When times get tough, look up and find your St. Elmo's right, it was a movie; however, I believe that a form of St. fire. Like Billy said, "Everyone goes through it." It's your Elmo's Fire does exist. guide, your path to walk down life. It's more than a movie With graduation nearing, many of Eastem's graduating idea; it's real life! seniors are about to step out into a world that curtails many Once you have found your St. Elmo's fire, learn to use it. Cheaper, long-term hard struggles. Only then will you be able to go out into this world and show I mean face it; we all know that jobs aren't so easy to find it what you are made of. in today's world. Then to tackle on other new things such as For me, my St. Elmo's Fire is the Holy Spirit and God. parkrng lot might free bills, taxes and being married with children; that's a pretty Don't get me wrong, I am not saying that the God himself, the scary thought Holy Spirit and the stories about God don't exist. If I did that, However, you can't go out into this world being scared. For what kind of Christian would I be? Believe me, I know they some closer spaces people can spot an insecure person from miles away and take exist. advantage of him or her. Knowing that God is in my life directing and leading me to Regardless of what some parking officials may Go into this world with the knowledge and lessons that you live the kind of life he had planned for me or knowing that the say, most students would agree there is a parking were blessed with here at Eastern. Remember not everyone Holy Spirit is at work ... Well knowing they are there for me, I problem on campus. was as fortunate as you were to receive such a high education. feel I can accomplish anything, even the struggles of this Be proud of what you accomplished. You made it! world. And like University Police Sgt. Ron Osborne has Referring back to the movie, do any of you remember Yes, the Holy Spirit is my St. Elmo's Fire and "I can feel pointed ou!, the most complained-about parking Andrew McCarthy's character Kevin or Judd Nelson's por- St. Elmo's Fire burning in me!" problem is not a lack of spaces, but a lack of close trayal of Alec? These three characters had one thing in com­ spaces. mon: They were out to impress each other and their friends - Kristopher Jones is a guest columnist and a staff writer for Although Eastern probably will not make the with their careers. The Daily Eastern News. South Quad into a parking .tor1·a1 lot to add close parking Edl spots, some steps can be **"'"""""'"'"""""""'"'""'"'"''"'"'"""'"'"''=~;, taken to help students find closer parking. · Just building more parking lots will not solve the problem of close parking. However, the Parking Committee, which is responsible for investigating

parking problems on campus, should·look seriously , , -~ I I r, , · , t-... ;·· i . I rrr : '\ r ,~ ·> "Jf" i into reserving lots on the outskirts of campus for f • • • , , .• _, £•.• •·•"' long-term parking. Although this solution would not increase the number of spots on campus, adding long-term parking lots would free up the spaces closer to buildings that may be used by people who do not drive to class. The long-term parking passes could be sold at a reduced rate, which would be an incentive for stu­ dents who do not drive to campus on a day-to-day basis and for those who do not mind walking a few extra minutes to class. Adding the category of long-term parking per­ mits should not be a requirement for students who © do not drive every day, but an option for those who want to take advantage of the cheaper parking prices. .. . ~, : ;.•;• ~ .::~ :) · Ditch the food service +,, II "~ r·~· / Stlide"t1t's '. l heir money back if they 0 %;; tJ•.t q; > ~· didn't eat that amount worth of food. The fong-term parking l()ts would be reserved · 1· I . f · d ·b·.· · ··. your t · the same way student and staff parking lots are mea · p ans Or a e It This is nice because students don' t know they could have ordered from pa y $5 if they only want to eat a reserved. Only the students who do not have a need card system like ISU's Jimmy John's or any pizza place and salad for dinner. for close parking spaces would be allowed in these fared as we ll if not better for even Thank you so much for letting me parking lots. Dear editor: less money. attempt to organi ze my thoughts on After ohserving the influx of let­ the food situation. And to prevent people from taking advantage of ters (informed, uninformed, witty, Many of us can·t choose to order Vicky Sue Walker the cheaper parking permits, long-term parkers who arroganL sympathetic or otherwise) from de livery pl aces or the like because of the fact we are locked English education/ leave their cars in regular lots would be ticketed. o n a topic some peop le cons ide r into the food plan that is designed in theater education major Adding long-tenn parking to the parking options frivolous (though not so much as the such a way that if we miss a meal for students would help free up close spaces that barrage regarding all sides of the because of busy schedules (no, not .. marshma llo w" fiasco. which shall Letter policy college students) or a fast-food pref­ are now being filled by cars that are simply collect- now remain unmentioned for eternity erence. we are actually just throwing ing dust. - we hope), I am driven to address The Daily Eastern Ne ws e ncour­ away the m o ne y we p a id in the Although the proposal would not solve all the the situation in a hopefully unbiased ages letters to the editor concerning beginning. manner. Thi s predicament that has local, state, national or inte rnational parking problems on campus, it may help free some It would be e as ie r to ta ke the caused such a fu ror for so lo ng on issues. close spaces that otherwise are being used for long­ money we give to the school for the this as well as other campuses .is that Letters should be less than 350 food pl an and just keep it in a sav­ term parking. of the food service cafeterias. words. For the letter to be printed, the ings/checking account. We could Price is a major problem Eastern na me of the a uthor, the a uthor's then decide each meal if we wanted students have with the food situation. address, telepho ne number, year in to buy school food or order out. This Of course, we a ll acade mically school a nd c urrent maj or must be would probably save students great understand that the food must be included. If necessary, letters will be ''today's a mounts of mo ne y each semester. paid for, the workers and the staff edited according to length and space Then, the money we didn' t use for must be given wages and that the at the discretion of the editorial page Through our hearts and good food is not free. However, when stu­ meals would be ours, unlike now. editor or editor in chief. I feel that school officials should dents walk into a dining area having Anonymous letters will not be fortune, in our youths our hearts examine the ideas of getting a food paid up to $5.25 for an entire meal printed. debit card a little more closely (ask were touched with fire. and choose for whate ver reason to If a Je tte r has more tha n three almost any other university for tips). -Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. eat sparsely at that sitting, they can authors, only the names of the first and often do feel cheated when they I know that Illinois State gives the three will be printed. The Dai~ Eastern News Thursday, April 10, 1997 ...... -.., ...... •...... ,, ...... ,,,., ...... , ...... SA ~~~iii Fee~on~an~sue lobbying for longer library hours for financial affairs post By MATI ADRIAN course requirements like the inte­ By MATI ADRIAN more aware of the budgets they Student government editor grated core. Student government editor approve. "I would like to see an improve­ "Student senators should be Both candidates for student vice ment in the student teaching pro­ Both candidates for student vice more aware of what goes on in the president for academic affairs said cess," Riley said. president for financial affairs want AB," Coffey said. if elected, they would continue to She said the student teaching pro­ to make sure the student body Coffey said he had experience work on getting extended library gram could be improved if educa­ voice is heard in allocating student working with budgets as a leader hours for students. tion majors could get their intern­ Sarah Julie activity fee money. through his work as the Student Sarah Bordenkircher, a sopho­ ships set up easier. She said that not Bordenkircher Riley "It's a big job," said candidate Dean to the College of Science more psychology major, said she getting an internship could put off Steve Zielinski. ------and Business had worked with Kim Harris, stu­ Bordenkircher also wants to give graduation for some education students the ability to register for "I've got the manager for the dent vice president for academic majors by a semester. background and Eastern Illinois affairs, to tabulate the library hours. summer and fall classes at the same Riley sii\d if elected she would time, opposed to calling twice to get experience work­ Scholarship Ass­ Bordenkircher has been chair of the follow up on the academic aspects ing with the App­ ociation. academic affairs committee for two signed up for classes. of the Campus Improvement pro­ As student vice president for aca­ ortionment Board The two candi­ semesters and is a student senate ject, such as the 24-hour computer for the whole dates differ in representative for the Council on demic affairs, she would like to lab. improve student awareness on opinions on how Academic Affairs. Bordenkircher is The student vice president for . . k" ·the AB should running with the NOW party. courses offered at Eastern. She said academic affairs convenes the regu­ St eve Zie 1ms 1 many times students don't know allocate money to Julie Riley, a sophomore double lar meeting of student deans from en care of." the fee-funded organizations such majoring in marketing and speech what new courses are offered, the various colleges on campus. The because they don't appear in the Zielinski, a sophomore business as Student Government, Uni­ communication, said if elected, she vice president also appoints students management major, has worked versity Board, the Division of would continue to work on improv­ course catalog. to faculty-student boards and coun­ Riley said she would like to see on the student senate for two Sports and Recreation and the AB ing library hours. Riley has been a sels within the academic affairs of semesters as the chair of the itself. student representative on CAA Student Government more educated the university. The vice president on, the CA\ She said CAA deals appropriations· and judiciary com- Zielinski said he would like to "One thing I want to wqrk on is . for academic affairs is involved in mittee, and is an ex-officio mem- continue many of the policies that touph"tone registration and get more ~ith m;rny· i~s~es that ' conce~ stu­ the grades appeal process for stu­ dents such as new classes and ber of the AB. He is running with have been set up by the current lines for it," Bordenkircher said. dents. the Now party. Vice President for Financial "Students should get better Affairs Lance Phillips, such as quality for the $14.50 they pay interest based negotiating, in Internet seminar to be presented each semester," said Ryan Coffey, which the AB works with fee­ ajunior political science major. funded organizations to make bet- The legal rights of copying and downloading He said a discussion will be held on the basic Coffey is running with Party ter budgeting decisions. from the Internet will be discussed Thursday in a principles of the copyright law. 2000. Coffey wants to change the way seminar presented by Eastern's legal counsel and a "Faculty will be informed of what they can photo­ Coffey said he wanted to run for the AB budgets money for the journalism professor. copy from books and download from the Internet the position to provide better com- University Board. Currently, the The seminar, "Is Copying Right?", will be held and videotape," Tidwell said. munication between Student UB boards, like Comedy and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the 1895 Room of the Tidwell is an attorney who specializes in commu­ Government and the AB because Human Potential, all provide line Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. nication law. there has been too much bickering item budgets for the AB. The seminar will be conducted by James Tidwell, Tidwell said he did this program seven years ago between the two groups in the Coffey wants to allot a lump journalism professor and Lisa Huson, Eastern's legal and decided to do it again because the faculty really past. sum of money to the UB. He said counsel. liked it. He said he would like to see that AB could then divide the "We will be discussing copying rights of the pro­ "With the good turnout that we had seven years more student senate members at money up between the boards in fessors and faculty and what they can use in their ago, I thought it was time to try th~ ~eminar again," 6 AB me~tings...,,;;in<;l.Jn~l<.!!.,t\l.ttm;;·;~ths;,~.:•,'> :•.:: .-n,.,;.i. ,.,., :·! '•."'"' ~lassroom," Tidwell said. ·:, ;- : 'z. ',; • ' he saiit · "''' ' · 1·~· ' · .,,;wo.,:. · ' ' "·"

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bac 'to Oodst . A time when wake up to your joint," said Scott Loethen, a sopho­ Yet, nowadays, marijuana is quietly being adminis­ ly anything and almost everything went more zoology major. "I think it should be used for tered to patients who suffer fr9m AIDS, multiple scle­ agamst the morals and norms of some medical uses only and only after strict FDA regula­ rosis and cancer for temporary relief. Americans' way of life. tion and observation." In a press release, a 1990 survey shows that 44 per­ Hippies, war protests, free love and "pot" all Marijuana has many effects on the human body. cent of oncologists suggested that their cancer emerged leaving many problems and unanswered The drug can speed up the heart rate by SO percent, patients smoke marijuana to reduce nausea caused questions for future gen~rations. cause respiratory tract cancers (primarily tongue and by chemotherapy. Though most hippies have disappeared, you don't throat cancer), reduce brain cell sensitivity, disrupt If smoking marijuana were unsafe, this act would hear of too many war protests, and free love has pret­ learning memory formation, alter the way thoughts be morally wrong, according to doctors' ethical ty much died because of the AIDS scare beginning in and feelings are processed in brain and tilt balance of codes. However, more doctors have been found to the 1980s. One aspect from that time period still chemicals in the brain that control mood, energy, prescribe it these days, leaving researchers to figure remains: marijuana. appetite and concentration. out whether this act is scientifically, legally or moral­ Now in the '90s, researchers debate whether mari­ According to a press release sent by Dr. Lester ly wrong. juana should be legalized for medical purposes. Grinspoon of the National Organization to Reform Doyle's "Drugs In Society" class recently adminis­ "My viewpoint is that it needs to be explored fur­ Marijuana Laws, marijuana used as a medicine is tered a survey to students on campus about whether ther. I guess I am not at this point of time for or safe. The drug has little effect on physiological func­ marijuana should be legalized. .against, but I feel there needs to be research done," tion. . . "Typically, they found that most people were in e saicbOOtthlgeitlileyl~pmf~,£.Heal~ at' ~ ibie release also states the drug is far lesSpyJ~c~ai~, Eastern and a professor of a course 'called "Drugs in and subject·to drugiatiuse·thafi many dnlgs now "If they happened to interview someone who was Society." used in muscle relaxation and hypnotics. older and not a.college student, they were not in Marijuana, also nicknamed "weed," is a drug that However, according to Doyle, the biggest danger favor of it." is made from dried leaves and flowering tops of the of marijuana is that it is what is considered to be the According to Doyle, the U.S. goveminent has hemp plant. "gateway" drug. · backed off research of legalizing marijuana for medi­ Though marijuana is used in curiosity, it is also "Kids being involved in it today have the potential cal purposes because of emotional irriplications. used to trigger mild euphoria. The drug produces to move on to try other (drugs)," Doyle said. However, the debate on whether the drug that feelings of arousal, giddiness and relaxation. It also It is also a possibility to become addicted to other reigns as the most commonly used illegal substance produces sensitivity to sights and sounds. drugs used for medical situations. teenagers of the United States use, should be legal­ As far as medical use goes, marijuana can be used L.5D is currently being used in medical research. ized is an issue that the government will eventually for many illnesses. The drug is used to reduce vomit­ More research on this drug is being done for other be confronted with. ing caused by cancer chemotherapy or treating glau­ mental reasons. coma. It is also used in cases of anxiety and depres­ sion. Many people are unsure whether or not the drug should be ipade legal today because of the dangers it p ~ but some do think that drug should be ma ~!C.-i ..Jk:~ oouw , "lt\iljk t~t.{ .. ~ iz!.the. - .._ .... I q, '-' sense that ffsom~~1iriu.a\1 ~&-' HIV where they can't keep their food down or if they have a lot of pain such as cancer and they're going to die ... well, marijuana, either eating it or smoking it will help make their last couple of months or year of their life more relaxing," said Vinny Cook, a sopho­ more middle level education major. Though many may accept the fact that marijuana can be used to help reduce pain or even digest food, they are still unsure about the side effects the drug can cause. ~'I think there are some legitimate uses for marijua­ na for medical purposes. However, there are obvious­ ly some side effects that we need to get more into," Doyle said. "I stand in the middle ground somewhere. I don't believe it should be legalized in rampant use world­ wide - instead of waking up to a cup of coffee, you Thursday, April 10, 1997 The Dally Eastern News 8 advertisin Services Offered Help Wanted Roommates Sublessors For Rent For Rent ·~&,..':'<'2'>'%t7W0>:=;;o:

HELP IN CLEANING nice home. NATIONAL PARK EMPLOY­ 2-3 ROOMMATES NEEDED NEEDED 2-4 PEOPLE FOR ONE AND TWO Bedroom apart­ LARGE 2 BEDROOM TOWN­ Call 348-8406. MENT- Want to work in America's FOR 97-98 SCHOOL YEAR. 1 SUMMER 97. Close to campus. ments available 345-6533. HOUSE FOR 2, 3, OR 4 ______5/5 National Parks, Forests & Wildlife block from campus, furnished Park Place Apartments. Rent 4/17 PEOPLE. Furnished. Dishwasher. preserves with excellent benefits with washer and dryer. $200 a Negotiable. 348-0937. AVAILABLE FOR 97-98-Two bed­ Garbage disposal. Trash paid. & bonuses? (Seasonal/Summer) month. All utilities included. 348- ______4/15 room furnished and unfurnished Call 345-2363. Apartments avail­ Learn how from Outdoor informa­ 0066. SUMMER SUBLET 2-4 PEOPLE. apartments. 10/12 month leases. able. tion services. Call 1-206-971------4/10 CLOSE TO CAMPUS. POOL, Water and trash included. 947 4th ------~5/5 CAMP COUNSELORS wanted 3624 ext. N57381 SUNDECK, CENTRAL Al R. street. No pets allowed. Call 348- SUMMER '97 ONLY. Furnished 5 for Michigan boys/girls summer c------4/21 Sublessors ALSO AVAILABLE 97/98 77 46 for appointment. bedroom apartment. One efficien­ camps. Teach: swimming, canoe­ STAYING FOR THE SUMMER? SCHOOL YEAR. ASK FOR -,---.,--,-c-c--,c---=-=----5/5 cy period. Phone 345-7225. ing, sailing, water skiing, gymnas­ Have fun and make money at MICHELLE/RUSS. CALL 345- ONLY ONE LEFT! One bedroom, ______5/5 SUBLEASE AT PARK PLACE! 3- tics, riflery, archery, tennis, golf, Brian Place. Now hiring all 2053. unfurnished apartment- all utilities LARGE 3 & 4 BEDROOM FOR 4- BEDROOM apartment. Close to sports, computers, camping, positions. 2100 Broadway 4111 paid! NO PETS, NO PARTIES! 6 PEOPLE. FURNISHED, DISH­ campus. Furnished. Rent nego­ crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also Mattoon 234-4151. 1 SUBLESSOR NEEDED FOR Quiet building!! 345-6759 WASHER, GARBAGE DISPOS­ tiable. 348-5597 kitchen, office, maintenance. 97·98 SCHOOL YEAR. Fully fur­ ______5/5 AL TRASH PAID. AVAILABLE --cc------=---=----4/11 4/14 Salary $1300 or more plus R&B. HELP WANTED-Drivers and nished 3 bedroom apartment. LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE FALL 97. 345-2363. 3 SUBLESSORS NEEDED FOR Camp LWC/GWC. 1765 Maple, Waitresses for Summer. Apply in Trash and water included Furnished apartments, patios, SUMMER. Large 3 BEDROOM ------5/5 Nfld., IL. 60093. 847-446-2444 person at Hong Kong House. $250/month. Call 348-5001. balconies, air, pool, sundeck, ONE, TWO BEDROOM APART- house, close to campus. Clean, 1505 18th St ______4/16 close to campus, 24-hour mainte­ MENT. Also 3, 4 and 5 bedroom ------·5/2 non-smoker. Rent reduced. 345- NATIONAL PARKS HIRING-Plus ______4/16 SUBLESSOR NEEDED FOR nance appointment 345-6000. houses. School year lease. 348- 2076 forests, beach resorts, ranches, #1 RANKED FUNDRAISER-Your SUMMER. Park Place 0009. 4/16 ----·· 5/5 rafting companies. Nationwide group, club, Frat/Sor. can raise Apartments. One bedroom. One LARGE 1 BEDROOM APART­ 4/15 ONE TO FOUR SUBLESSORS openings. Call (919)918-7767 ext up to $200 ... $500 ... $1000 in one or two people. 345-9262. MENT FURNISHED. Dishwasher. VERY CLEAN, DELUXE, 2 BED­ NEEDED for house near the R149. week. Minimal hrs/effort required. Garbage disposal. Trash paid. ROOM APARTMENT. Downtown ______4/22 square. Rent negotiable. Call -----~-4111 Call 800-925-5548, Access Code SUMMER SUBLESSOR NEED· Call 345-2363. Mattoon. 1 year lease. 400/mo. 345·6599 ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Earn to 22. Participants receive FREE ED tor roomy apartment. Good 5/5 348-8406. 4/10 $3000-$6000+/month in fisheries, Sport Camera just for calling. location. $190/month. Call 348- T·::-w-O-,---L_A_R_,,G-,E--c-0.,-N""E_B_,,E,,.,D,-R,-O'C"O.M ______5/5 SUBLEASE WANTED: Graduate park, resorts. Airfare! ______4/10 8002. APARTMENTS. Heat and trash ONE AND TWO BEDROOM student needs furnished apart­ Food/Lodging! Get all the options. ______4/11 paid. Next fo campus. 348-0006 apartments. for rent. Call 348- ment or house. May through Call (919) 918-7767 ext A149. A SUBLESSORS NEEDED. ______4/10 1826. -----.,-_____4/22 August. Must allow small dog. $130/month. Please call 348- 4/16 Call Ron at 765-746-5136. CRUISE LINES HIRING-Earn to ______4/11 0892. $2000+/month plus free world $1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL ______4/14 3 FEMALE SUBLESSORS to travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc ... MAILING OUR CIRCULARS. For SUMMER ONLY: 2 bedroom. share a room for summer. Park No exp. necessary. Free information call 301-429-1326 $300 a month. 348-7746, Place. Under $200/month fur­ room/board. (919)918-7767 ext 5/5 ------~ 515 ZETA PHI BE!f'A Non.-Greek Strolling Competition in Lawson base­ C149. NEED EXTRA MONEY? Sell nished. 2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED FOR ment today @ 4:00. ______4/22 Avon. Call 345-4197 or 235-1544 4/11 SUMMER 97. 2 bdrm. furnished, EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA meeting tonight at 5:30 p.m. in the for information! 1 or 2 SUMMER SUBLESSORS NEW restaurant coming soon, air, apt. Close to campus. Call Charleston/Mattoon Room. Please bring $ for favors, shirts and for­ CODY'S ROAD HOUSE, ______5/5 NEEDED FOR NICE 3 BED­ 345-4398 mal taxes. Also bring president sheets. If you cannot attend call Mattoon. Taking applications for FUNDRAISER: MOTIVATED ROOM HOUSE. Great location. Rent negotiable. 345-4297. ------· 4/17 Becky @ 345-4227 cooks, dishwashers, hostesses, GROUPS NEEDED to earn $500 TWO SUBLESSORS NEEDED INDIGO mandatory meeting at today 6pm in play room. + promoting ATT, Discover, gas 4/10 wait staff, bus people. Apply in FOR 2-BR APT. for summer. BGC AWARDS meeting today @6:30 in Greek Court Common area. person at Gowins Restaurant & and retail cards. Since 1969 SUBLESSOR NEEDED. LARGE Close to campus, rent negotiable. BGC SOCIAL committee meeting today @ 7:00 in Greek Court Catering, 1700 Broadway, we've helped 1 OOO's of groups 1 BEDROOM APT. 802 Jackson Call 348-5665. Common Area raise the money they need. Call Ave. 275.00/month plus utilities. ______4/16 Mattoon. Tues & Thurs. 10 a.m. - ALPHA PHI OMEGA Service Committee meeting tonight at 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 4 p.m. 7 p.m. Gina at (800)592-2121 Ext: 110. Available May 1st. Call 345-1271. Fundraising Committee meeting at 7 p.m. and Exec Board meeting at ______4/14 Free CD to qualified callers. 4/10 For Rent 7:30 p.m. in the APO office. Membership Committee meeting tonight FULL TIME ADULT ADVOCATE 5/5 2 SUMMER SUBLESSORS NEEDED. Furnished apt. close to at 6:30 p.m. in Lawson Lobby. POSITION WORKING WITH LATIN AMERICAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION No meeting tonight! DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VICTIMS campus with air. Call 348-7822. NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1997. Wanted Instead, we are having a discussion with the Latina Speaker tomor­ 4/10 McArthur Manor. Quiet­ AND THEIR CHILDREN. Must row. have reliable transportation and 2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED FOR Fumished-2 Bedroom Apartment. ACS-CHEMISTRY CLUB Meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in PS 415. We'll LOSE WEIGHT WHILE YOU SUMMER. Furnished, low rent, 345-2231. proof of insurance. Need to be have officer elections and then go to Jerry's Pizza. (Bring money for flexible and self-motivated. Verbal SLEEP, the healthy way. No diet, and cheap bills. Call Jen/Stacy at ______5/5 pizza) and written skills a plus. Master no exercise, all naturaL Call 345- 348-0237. FURNISHED, SPACIOUS 4 AND HAITI CONNECTION Meeting tonight at 5 p.m. in the Newman degree in counseling/ group 7413. 4/11 6 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 1400 Center Lounge. experience preferred. Send 4/14 SUBLEASING FOR SUMMER! square feet. Available summer or NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Mass will be held tonight at 9 p.m. at resume to CADV P.O. Box 372. WANTED: 100 STUDENTS. Lose Nice, furnished 2 bedroom apart­ fall of 1997. 6 blocks north of the Newman Chapel, located on the corner of 9th and Lincoln. 4/10 5-100 pounds. New metabolism ment, rent negotiable! Call 345- Hardees. Off street parking avail­ -l!IA-~--.--fi[)-..,-.~-.-.-.~$AG& .. llreakth.rougb ~R. assis tad.. F\ree EIU ANNUITANTS April m. ee.ting tom,9.lrrow i\.t .. 8.:~,9,g.m ... ip.. the. No ~1-?';2 ,n; ·r., ;;" ;;i' ,,,.<'"lr.,.o J,.-J:.>"~\ able. Reasonable utilities. Ask Charleston/Mattoon-Mt

The Daily Eastern News ACROSS 24 They're nuts 46 High school 1 Coarse tobacco 27 Daughter of subject Homer . .41l0dd place for a I Classified Ad Form s Arm, to Armand 28 Wife of Saturn · cradle Name: ______9 It holds the 31 Find --for 52 Board with a mayo (pair with) planchette Address: ______12 Winner of a 32 Reserved 93 Overhears 1944 Pulitzer I 34 Shady way Satan tempt? 1a"Lovely al "Heim:ikringla" A Words after (1967 song) stories "whether" Under Classification of:------­ 1• Garage jobs • Kind of bread 18 Ill temper ,. Message at the Expiration code (office use only)------~7 Engli:ih 17 Spy in 1994 I.t~ Person accepting ad ______Compositor _____ dawn of dramatist headlines Creation? Thomas se Shaq's alma no. words/days mount due:$ _____ 18 Daughter of 39 Butler of fiction mater Payment: 0 Cash 0 Check 0 Credit Juan Carlos 40 He's had a 99 Copycat 19 Have coming Rocky career eo Fast time Check number ______aoNumber 41 Cries from Krupp corresponding 42 Produce hippie DOWN to an exponent attire Phone: ______Student 0 Yes 0 No 22Milnebaby 43 Grocery carriers 1 Common tater 23 Patient's 45 Hackberry's 2Ballyhoo Dates to run------­ program cousin 3 Start of Ad to read: Hamlet's • "Yorick" speech 4Produced s Menudo's kudos Puzzle by Raymond c. Young &Heckle 24 Chiromancers 38 Cow catcher 48 Prefix with 70ne-time read them 39 Upset conference or connector 25 Internet 42 Less verbose commute 8 Helper of messages 44 Winter pear 49Volume parable 26 Forbidden tree 46 --Canals so Receptive 9Childwho's decor? 47 Use a reverse 51 "Hey, you!" six-foot-two 27 Trademarked stitch 54 Big shot 10 Fit for Eden? items 11 Seat of Washoe 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec­ County · 29 Glazier's goop utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first 30 Outpouring day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. 14 "--Weapon" Student ads must be paid in advance. 15Droop 32 Solomon's DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS 17 Go on and on mother The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads 21 Puts one within 33 Fleeting considered libelous or in bad taste. another , .as,F.actlons The Daily Eastern News Thursday, April 10, 1997 9 advertisin For Rent For Rent For Rent Lost &Found Personals Announcements ~~~s~~*~~ NEED 2 FEMALES. Fully fur­ SUITE FOR RENT. Next to Old all your hard work. Love, your sis­ ______4/11 letters. CALL TODAY 581-2812, APARTMENT FOR RENT FOR nished home. Own bedrooms. All Main. $300 plus utilities. Call 345· ters. JEN POLKOW OF AST: You are ask for Adrienne or Leticia TWO PEOPLE, close to campus. utilities included. Semester or 10 2086 after 1 p.m. ______4 /10 the best! Thanks for being ------~4/11 Included all utilities. Tel. 345· month lease. Security required. ______4 /11 TRI-SIGMA AIRBAND· You're there ... and the pez! AGS Love, PROVOLONE CHEESE, PRO­ 6760. 348-0699 after 5 or leave mes- doing a great job! Keep up the Jessica. VOLONE CHEESE, PRO­ ______4/10 LARGE 2 BEDROOM-TOWN· ______4110 sage. HOUSE STYLE APT. 213 people. hard work! Love, your sisters. VOLONE CHEESE, PRO­ Close to EIU-Extra nice apart­ ______4/21 Nice, furnished, close to campus. ______4/10 CHRITA MEEK OF SIGMA VOLONE CHEESE. FREE on all ments, air conditioned, private FALL THREE BEDROOM, 1806 M & L Properties. 348-0350. MIKE BUTTERBACK OF LAMB· KAPPA-HAPPY 21ST B·DAY! We our subs at JOEY'S. 345-2466- parking, twelve month lease. 11TH Street. Summer houses. ______4/18 DA CHI ALPHA thank you so apologize in advance! Love your speedy delivery. Deposits and references Two bedroom, 1022 2nd. Four roomies at the Birdhouse­ ______4 /11 FOR RENT 97-98 SIX BED· much for the cookies! You're a required. No pets. Water and bedroom, 319 Madison. 348- great Sigma Man! Love, the TWEET! ATTN LADIES: Full set of profes­ trash. Furnished. Two bedroom­ 5032. ROOM TWO BATH HOUSE ON ______4/10 sional nails super special only ______4 /18 CAMPUS. Call for appointment. ladies of Tri-Sigma. stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, ______4/10 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE $21 . Call Miranda 345-9100. compactor, patio-$460/month. 5 BEDROOM HOUSE, AND 2 630-208-0218 after 5 p.m. NEW MEMBERS OF AST on ______4114 ______4/24 ALPHA PHI TUGGERS you all One bedroom-stove and refriger­ BEDROOM APT. 1/2 block from going active. You guys were a THE PLACE- 8 miles east on ator-$315/month. Studio-stove, Old Main. Call 345-2730. 2 BEDROOM FOR RENT· 1 look great. Keep up the hard work. It will pay off. TUG! TUG! terrific pledge class. I know you'll Route 16. Weekly Specials: Mon- microwave, refrigerator­ ______4 /11 Block from campus. Call 345· make even better actives. Tau 50 cent drafts. Tues- free pool. TUG! ALPHA PHI $300/month. J.P. Furlong Realtor FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM 4543. love-Jessica. Wed- Ladies' Night, 25 cent 345-8600. APARTMENT FULLY FUR­ ______4/18 4/10 ______4/10 T--A-M~M~A~N~Y-,--0-L~S~O-N--,O~F=-ASA drafts, $1 rail. Thurs- $1 Ice ______4 /14 NISHED, Central Air. AMIEE BOUCEK AND RACHEL House. Fri/Sat- live DJ 9-1. RENTAL PROPERTY EFFICIEN­ Lincolnwood Apartments, building Happy Birthday REN! Miss ya! MCCORMICK OF AST: I don't ______4/21 CY APT. located at 501 1/2 TAY­ 2216, # 204: Last 2nd floor bal­ Alpha Love T.J . know what I'd do with out you WANT DINNER NEXT SUNDAY LOR IN CHARLESTON. Fully fur­ cony. Call 345-6000. For Sale ~--~~-----4/10 guys! Thank you so much for all NIGHT? EPSILON SIGMA nished, available May 15, 1997. ______;4/10 COURTNEY BOCK: Happy 21st! your help, you'll never know how ALPHA WILL HAVE A 85 WHITE SAAB 900 TURBO Lease & deposit required. Phone 2 AND 3 BEDROOM FUR­ Get ready to party like a rock much you're appreciated and SPAGHETTI DINNER ON SUN­ powerlocks, power sunroof, auto­ 345-6011. After 5:30 Call 345· NISHED APARTMENTS. Clean, star!! Sigma love, Spo loved! Tau love, Michelle. DAY, APRIL 13 from 5 to 8 p.m. matic. $1 200 OBO. Cal Brooks ______4 /10 9462. excellent condition. Good loca­ ______4/10 $3 for big spaghetti and garlic ______4/11 345-1460 COURT NEY BOCK OF T RI · tions. Parking, laundry. No pets. ______5/3 bread. Call 3992 to place your FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE-501 345-7286 SIGMA: Congrats on Mortar order and get free delivery to all 86 MUSTANG. 6CL, auto, BLK, TAYLOR GREAT LOCATION, 3 ______515 Board! I'm so proud of you! Love, dorms including greek and uni­ good condition. $3000. Call Kim BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Three UNFURNISHED HOUSES for 3 Spo. Announcements versity courts! 90% of all funds Bedrooms for 3 or 4 persons. For or 5 clean, non-smoking females. Brooks 345-5692. 4/10 G7~R~E=E~K,.--~W-=E=E~K~---,-KIDS ORDER CAKES NOW FOR goes to COALITION FOR information please call 345-6011 One year lease. $215 each, near ~------,---',--.,-4/18 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE. ORDER BEDROOM FURNITURE: Large GRADUATION. Call Sheila's after 5:30 call 345-9462. Ask for .campus . 345-2564., OLYMPICS/SAFETY DAY VOL­ TODAY! ______4 /11 Dresser, desk w/chair, end table. UNTEERS: Don't forget check- in Sweet Thing's. 345-6223. Larry. ______4/11 ------~4/ 11 4/ 11 Call Jen 345-6180. on Sat. at 9:45 a.m. You must be F_O_ R_S_U_M_ M_E_R_ 2_B_ E_D_R-OOM 2 B EDROOM, FURNISHED ______...,. 4/15 SALE, SALE, SALE!!! FRIDAY, PARTY BARN AND HAYRIDES. APARTMENT. 10 month lease. ready to go by 10:00 a.m. See Barn with loft. Outdoor corral area FURNISHED OR UN FUR· MERCURY TOPAZ '87 Great SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY. Trash and water included. 345- you all there! with volleyball court and bonfire NI SH ED APARTMENTS. transportation, well-maintained, Desperado's C.D. Exchange. All 5048 ~=o-c=~-~---.,.-4/ 11 area available August 1st. Book $300/month. Water and Trash ______4/11 recent tune-up, new tires, PS, doubles and overstocks $3.99. All paid. 947 4th St. 348-7746. ATTENTION: All cars parked in before May 15th for special rates. PB, PM 86K 1200 o.b.o. 345- the 9th Street Lot and in the other pre-owned C.D.'s $5.99. 5/5 ATTENTION STUDENTS three Black light posters $4.00. Regular 348-1424. s--NU_G_3_B~E~D~R~O~O-M_H_O_U_SE Jor bedroom house with large 5101 . street on Greek Court must be ______4/29. ~-,--,---____ _ 4/14. Posters $3.50. 3 tenants. Good location near kitchen, close to EIU. Available moved no later than Friday night ______4/11 Lantz. $570 for 1 O months. KEG FRIDGE $350 O.B.O. MTX for the Kids Olympics! August. 1 345-2516. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Century 21 Wood R.E., 1512 A ______4/11 Sub Box. Call 348-1869 Ask for ~c-=,,...,..,:--=--=----,--.,...--,---4/11 Street, Jim Wood, broker. Chad. ASA TUGS- Great job last week. It's Safety Belt Awareness Week, 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Come and learn more about 4/15 ------~4/15 You will do great with Tugs. C~H-E~c=K~O~U~R-H~o-u~s-IN~G~LIST! Water, trash, heat, furnished. No Seatbelt Safety. Tonight at 8 p.m. pets. Security and lease required. TREK 820 MOUNTAIN BIKE 18" Sincerely, the Men of Sigma Nu. Apartments for 1, 2, or 3 tenants. frame. Rapid fire shifters. Low in Taylor Hall lobby. Good locations, good prices. Lists 348-0699 after 5 or leave mes- 4/9 ______4 /10 available at Century 21 Wood sage. miles $250. 258-6530. T=A~U~s -,,-G=R~E=E~K~S~IN~G-! ~T=A us R.E., 1512 A Street, Jim Wood, ______4 /21 ______4 / 11 GREEK SING! ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! broker. 1 BEDROOM AND 3 BEDROOM TREK 2100 ROAD BIKE. 4110 4/15 Composite/Aluminum frame 21 ". ~M~E~L-A-1 N-A-K~l ~N~C~A~I D,--0,....F=-T R 1- GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS E-F~F~l~C-IE~N~C~Y~s-u~1 r-e~~FO~·R 3 FURNISHED HOUSES. Available AVAILABLE FROM SPON­ June 1. Security deposit and year Shimano 105. Excellent condition SIGMA thank you for your hard Tenants. Three private locking $550. 258-6530. work to get us an adopted high­ SORS!!! NO REPAYMENTS, bedrooms. $480 split 3 ways; 10 lease. 345-4010. EVER!!! $$$CASH FOR COL­ month lease. C21 Wood, 1512 A ______5/5 ~---,---~----4/ 11 way. Love, your sisters. LOFT FOR SALE. Sturdy, well ______4/ 10 LEGE $$$ FOR INFO: 1-800- Street, Jim Wood, broker. 345- UNIQUE 1 BEDROOM FUR· 243-2435. 4489 NISHED FOR 2. 2 Blocks from built. Call Stephanie at 581 -3402 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA, keep ______5/5 -~~~~~~~~~-4/1 5 Buzzard. Call between 9 & 5. for more information. singing, tugging, and dancing! / • . r ' . •" • - :,.. • O FFICIAL NOTICE TO. ALL 345•5088.•.'' " ., .... . ·. . ···: ' ·.- ··- ... ~ ~ 4Jt4--: Gr.eek week is just around the ~~~?e!~.~~~ful~r~mi7r ' ' ______4/11 PAIR OF ROLLER BLADES, comer! SPRIN6/ SUllllMER . GRA1JU" 3 Blocks South of Charleston ONLY WORN 5 TIMES, Bauer ______4/10 ATES: YOU MAY.ORDER DIS­ Square. Call between nine and FALL 1 BEDROOM APART· Blades $75.00 o.b.o. Call 345· HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY TINCTIVE GRADUATION five. 345-5088. MENT, Summer only 3 bedroom ANNOUNCEMENTS @ apartment. 415 Harrison. 348· 4543. CHRISTA MEEK! Have a great S_U_M_ M_E_R_ O_N_L_Y_._2_ b_e-dr-oom4111 . TOKENS ... FAST, 5-DAY DELIV· 5032. 4/16 night! Party! Party! Party! Love, $300 a month. 348-7746. ______4/ 11 ~LO~s=T:-M~E~N~' S~R~IM~L E=s~S~WIRE the twins ERY.. . ALSO, IT'S NOT TOO FRAMED PRESCRIPT ION LATE FOR CLASS RINGS!! 5/5 NEAR EIU- LARGE 4 BED· -~~~~----_,..-411 0 -Fu-R~N-l ~SH_E_D_3_B~E~D-R-O~O~M~APT. GLASSES. Lost around the COME IN TO SEE US AT ROOM, 2 bath house, ANNE LARSON good luck with IN ATRIUM. Dishwasher, garbage Library. Call 359-6440. air band, you'll be great. Love, TOKENS, OR CALL AT 1-800· disposal, pool and hot tub. With washer/dryer, for 4-6 students. ______4/11 Jackie, Brittney, and Compton 954-7237 vanity sinks in each bedroom. 3 348-7941 . ______4/10 ______4130 or 4 people for Fall 97. Call 345- ______4/11 NEW AT TOKENS EVERY DAY: 3670. LAURA COMPTON OF SIG KAP ______4/11 CHARLESTON FURNISHED don't stress, you'll be done soon. DOUBLE PRINT FILM PRO­ room. Home environment. 1 block Personals Jackie, Anne, and Brittney CESSING. $4.99 PER ROLL OR HOU SE FOR RENT. Up to 6, from campus. Meals included. ______4 /10 CHOOSE SINGLE PRINTS & COURTNEY BOCK OF TRI· starts at $150 plus utilities. Call Female non-smoker. $400 nego­ FREE FILM $4.99 SIGMA congratulations on being AST: Get excited for GREEK ______5/5 345-2086 after 1 p.m. tiable. 345-1284 ______4/11 elected to Mortar board. Your sis­ SING Ladies! You are all so ______4/14 beautiful. Keep working hard and ters are proud of you! 4 WEEKS REMAIN UNT IL SUMMER 1997-1 AND 2 BED­ ______4 /10 I promise you'll be great! Tau FI NALS, SO DO YOU HAVE NICE, CLOSE TO CAMPUS 3 ROOM APTS. Furnished, Low love, Michelle. AND 4 BEDROOM HOUSES for HEATHER NO VAKAND AND YOUR RESUME DONE? Well if Rent, Low Utilities, close to cam· 97-98 school year. $235/month. JENNA FREDERICKSON O F ------~ 4/10 not, get it done right at Student pus. Call 348-5406 or 348-5479. TRI-SIGMA you two are doing a ALPHA GAM TUG TEAM. Tug 12 month. lease. Call 345-3148. ______4 /15 Team Tug! Good Luck! Publications. We have a fast, reli· ------"'-~5/5 great job with airt>and! Thanks for able service that includes cover ~ .~~1 ~~t::~;1. .~ ~. ~ . 5.ff,;~~

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It Pay$ to Advertise in the Daily Eastern News Classified Blues clinch playoff berth CHICAGO (AP) - The St. Louis Blues losing season since 1988-89. BORDER clinched a playoff spot by beating the Fuhr, who played in an NHL record 79 "He tested really well," Daley said. The CFL game is different than the Chicago Blackhawks 1-0 Wednesday night games last season, was making his 72nd "He moved well and he caught the ball NFL, and Daley said Szarka will have to behind Grant Fuhr, who made 23 saves for start of 1996-97 and 18th in a row. But the well; he showed some skills there that adjust to the changes. his 20th career shutout. 34-year-old goalie, who had knee surgery in really confirmed what he could do." "In our league, the fullback catches Brett Hull, back after missing three the offseason, didn't look tired at all in And it was the skills camp that got the ball a lot more, and the blocking is games with a groin injury, scored midway recording his third shutout of this campaign. Szarka's hopes up. done more on the perimeter as opposed through the first period as St. Louis reached He preserved the victory with 5:52 to go, "I was kind of expecting (to be draft­ to the lead blocking," he said. "Also, the postseason for the 18th consecutive gloving Murray Craven's deflection from ed) because of the CFL camp," he said. backs are allowed to be in motion year. The Blues, who entered the game tied the slot. But his best work came in the first "At least I was hoping for it." toward the line, laterally or wherever, so with Chicago for seventh place in the period, when his 11 saves included acrobat­ Szarka's talents were also on display that's an adjustment he'll have to make." Western Conference, can still finish as high ic stops of shots by Kevin Miller, Craven, the past two Panther football seasons. Daley said finding Szarka was no as fourth. Alex Zhamnov and Miller again. As a transfer from the College of problem, since the team has a system set The Blackhawks need one more win or Hull scored his 42nd goal of the season at Siskiyous in Northern California, Szarka up for finding and keeping track of tie or one more loss or tie each by Calgary 9: 16 of the first period, snapping a wrist played his junior and senior seasons at Canadian players. and Vancouver - to gain a playoff spot. shot from the right faceoff circle over Jeff Eastern. "We follow the Canadian kids in Chicago plays host to Calgary on Friday Hackett's glove after a nice feed from Geoff Last year, he was more of a receiving American schools all year," he said. "We before finishing the season Sunday at Courtnall. He has 24 goals in 35 games threat than a rushing threat. Playing in have a computer log of every player Central Division-leading Dallas. since Joel Quenneville succeeded Hull's each of the Panthers' games, Szarka led playing ball." Chicago (32-35-13) is guaranteed its first nemesis, Mike Keenan, as coach. the team in receptions with 35, gaining According to Daley, Szarka's next 475 yards through the air. He averaged steps are to finish school, and then 13 .6 yards per catch. report to the Roughriders camp in May. On the ground he rushed 26 times for He said the CFL season begins before FIELDSfrompagel2A _,,.,...... : ,...... ,....._, '""""'"""' ·-· - 94 yards, averaging 3.6 yards per carry. the NFL season due to weather. Could a situation ever happen like this Respect should be earned, and Oriole He had two touchdowns, one each rush­ Two-a-days will start on June 1 for in America? Maybe. But would a team head honcho Peter Angelos should be in ing and receiving. Saskatchewan, and the team plays two t take back a decent player after making a the first row for this lecture. Szarka was also the lead blocker preseason games in June, one each • remark similar to lrabu's? Sure they It's no surprise Angelos isn't condemn­ much of the time for the Panther running against Winnipeg (June 13) and ~ would. ing a spitting incident one of his players game that gained 2976 yards during the Edmonton (June 19), before starting the l,·.I Respect apparently goes a long way in accomplished last season. Because of that, season. regular season against British Columbia Japan. Sure, the quality of the game isn't maybe he shouldn't be scratching his head Eastern head coach Bob Spoo said on June 26. ., like that in this country, but do you hear as to why baseball still isn't selling out its Szarka will fit in well with the CFL Szarka said he is still unsure about about players over there spitting in the seats at most major league ballparks. game, just as he did with the Panthers. some of the details included in his move face of umpires? Don't think so. Angelos isn't the only owner to blame. "He's so valuable in that type of game to Saskatchewan. Although the talent involved in the But if others would take the lead of the because he's an excellent blocker, he can "I don't really know what my situa­ game is greater in America, maybe owners Marines organization, respect would come run the ball and he's a good receiver," he tion is yet," he said. "I'm not sure about should take a look at how the Marines are a lot quicker to a game still trying to said. "He's been really good for us. It living expenditures. I hope they have handling this situation. recover from deep scars. was a great recruiting job." something set up."

SWEEP from page 12A "'-""'-"""""'""""'"""""'"""·'""'""'_,,,,,.,...._.,,....,,_,...... ,....,, __.....,,_"""""'··mn Jays shutout Sox 5-0 RBI, including the game winner. enth. said. 'The first game was their bet­ CHICAGO (AP) Roger anywhere in the lower deck. "I think we're just on roll," Fox Freshman Trisha Hupp walked, ter pitcher, but we crushed her last Clemens allowed two hits in 5 Clemens (2-0) struck out the said. "We have confidence in our followed by a single by Fonda to time. We didn't hit as well in the 2"3 innings before leaving with first two hitters in the bottom of hitting and in our defense. People put runners at first and second. first game." a muscle cramp in his groin, and the sixth and had a 2-2 count on the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Frank Thomas. He hesitated came throu~h that we needed to Cherveny knocked a ~ingle into the . Fpx .s~d. t\le teain. _i.~proyed ii:t. ,.;.:,;:,':•~'·u··g'• .-~~.ic~~!K'.. ..;;~t':.!'u· t;-:U:a""" .., '" ··,;, · ·•· •· · '·' , ... "' ·. Chka.'go · White i Sox··• fi--O'H:beifate·ttt~'iil!tt~!J.htlO#ili'.atiJ Co'IH..., mro 1'11 01..., ...... , 0 ..,. ·omfield an:d 'nupp tame· arouirct· me:·pfattl in the second game.· ... " big hit for us. from second to score. "In the second game we had a Wednesday before a paid atten- ager Cito Gaston and trainer "Adrienne got a big hit and Junior Mandy White worked lot of people on base that we didn't dance of just 746. Tommy Craig rushed to the (junior) Emily (Starkey) got a big seven innings giving up just two get around to score," Fox said. "I It was Chicago's lowest home mound. hit. We had a lot of people that got hits and striking out four. was happier with the second paid attendance since Sept. 21, Clemens, who signed a somebighitsforus." Indiana State's Michelle game's hitting." 1970, when 672 attended a dou- $24.75, three-year million deal Freshman Kim Shutte started on Petersen picked up the loss despite Eastern's defense was the key to bleheader against Kansas City at with the Blue Jays after leaving the mound for the Lady Panthers, allowing only one run and five hits the sweep of Indiana State. the old Comiskey Park. Boston as a free agent, was then but was relieved in the third by over seven innings. "Our defense was just solid and Including free tickets and those removed for precautionary mea­ freshman Sara DeLaere, who The Lady Panthers suffered a confident today," Fox said. who used tickets from Tuesday sures after throwing 91 pitches. worked five innings giving up no minor offensive power outage as "Everybody made the plays, we night, total attendance in the His status was listed day-to-day. runs on one hit and one walk. She they scored six runs in both games did what we needed to do. I'm very 44,321-seat ballpark was 1,677. Clemens, beating the White also struck out one. combined. They were coming off a happy with our defense right now." The game was moved from Sox for the second time this sea­ Cathy Yamashiro was charged three-game stretch in which they Eastern will bring the long home night to day because of the cold son, struck out seven and with the loss for Indiana State, as out scored their opponents 47-8. stand to an end this weekend when the gametime temperature was walked two. He gave up singles she worked six innings, giving up Fox could not pinpoint the rea- they host Ohio Valley Conference 34 degrees. to Dave Martinez in the first and five runs on 12 hits, and struck out son for lack of offense. foes Morehead State, Eastern The White Sox, who post- Ray Durham in the second. two. "I'd like to say the cold, but it Kentucky, and Tennessee Tech on poned Tuesday night's game Luis Andujar, Dan Plesac anq Eastern won the first game in its wasn't even that cold in the first Friday, Saturday and Sunday, because of the weather, sold $5 Tim Crabtre-e completed thif last at bat in the bottom of the sev- game, and we weren't hitting," Fox respectively. tickets that allowed fans to sit three-hitter.

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first baseman Clint Benhoff grounded out The Panthers knocked Huskie sopho- right to score junior shortstop Mike two innings to finish off the Panthers. Two to second, and Tomse scored on a double more starting pitcher Justin Stringer out of O'Neill. of those five runs were brought in by Laird. by junior third baseman Mark Smith, giv- the game after two innings, as Stringer gave An error by Panther freshman starting He doubled to left center to score O'Neill ing the Panthers a 2-0 lead. up two runs on four hits. pitcher Matt Gage allowed Laird to score in the sixth, and singled to left to score The Panthers didn't score again until the Schmitz was pleased with the way the and give the Huskies a 3-0 lead. One batter O'Neill in the seventh. sixth inning, when they came up with two game went. after the error, Gage balked and allowed Stone led the Panthers going 3-for-4, more runs. Benhoff started off the inning "We're starting to put the pieces togeth- Rodriguez to score. while Mikes drove in two runs. The by homering to right field, his fourth of the er," he said. "It's a little bit later than I O'Neill came up for the second time in Huskies were led by Laird, who went 3-for- year. wanted, but that's OK." the inning and singled to left, which 5 and had four RBI. O'Neill and Butler The Panthers did not stop there, as they Game one of the double-header was a allowed to Huskies to score and give each added three RBI. took advantage of an error by Huskie junior different story, as the Huskies scored seven Northern a 7-0 lead. The inning finally Gage took the loss for the Panthers, third baseman Jose Rodriguez to load the runs in the first inning and never looked came to an end when Butler grounded out pitching 4 1/3 innings and giving up 13 bases. Panther sophomore left fielder John back. to Benhoff. runs on 12 hits. 0YMoBrtR~ a;S~~rif~ .fl~tto-iright that r n ·' "IrHlw ~irst ji;u~il.l!}t we pikhed .a .fr¢sb~' " £,.asti!r:q.; c:»t.t,be MJ?. to J Q,-.~. in llW,JQP, w: '. '' ': ':'M,att ¢rlfw .~P,f»J?~flf~, ll),e .f.ir~qpP,in.~.::. scored sophomore catcher Ryan man pitcher just to see what he had, and we the fifth inning. The big blow of the three- Schmitz said. "We were just in one of those Bridgewater. had a couple of defensive lapses," Schmitz run inning was a single to left center by situations where we didn't make the plays." Stone led the Panthers, going 3-for-4, said. freshman shortstop Dave Mikes that scored Huskie senior Paul Erschen got the win, while Benhoff went 1-for-3 and drove in The scoring started when Huskie senior both Stone and Tomse. pitching four innings and giving up one run two runs. designated hitter Steve Butler singled to The Huskies scored five runs in the next on four hits.

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Chris Szarka is going back north to play football. DAN FIELDS The senior fullback, a native of Staff writer Vancouver, British Colombia, was drafted in the second round of the Canadian Football League draft on Monday by the Saskatchewan Baseball can Roughriders. Jim Daley, the Roughriders' take lesson head coach, said Szarka displayed skills necessary to play ball in the CFL. from Japan "He's a good receiver and a America invented the g~e i;>f good blocker," Daley said baseball. Simple enough. Wednesday afternoon. "He's got a But when it comes to ~ con­ big frame, and he's gonna fill out duct oi itS ptaye'1;s, it sho~ l~ in the ~e~A 1 CPUJll~ of ~~ars to to another country to see how it ~°i~t~4q)6) , ~.5 ;. W'? .®n'~ want handles the most unglamorous of .that w happ,e~.tp9 fi11-s.t. or he'd situations. lose some mobility." Baseball in Japan has given The Roughriders got the pick washed-up major leaguers, or as part of a trade as they sent those who needed to recycle their Andrew English and a second­ game drastically, another chance. round pick to British Columbia Tom Selleck even made a movie for Carl Coulter and BC's second about it, playing Detroit Tiger round pick. washout Jack Elliot in Mr. Daley said the Roughriders' Baseball. coaching staff had seen. several But for a country that has Panther games on tape, but was played second fiddle to sold on Szarka, the 13th overall America's pastime, they recently pick, during the team's mini­ put on a first-class performance. CHET PIOTROWSKI, JR./Staff photographer camp March 21-22. Earlier this year, a Japanese Eastern s Chris Szarka ( 40) runs the ball against Western Illinois this season. Szarka was drafted Monday baseball player left his team in in the second round by the Saskatchewan Roughriders. SeeBORDERpagelOA search of greener pastures on this other side of the Pacific. cJnr.~VJr~· iPl~~~s fR~n~ Baseball team bounces back after 15~4 lose Mariners, thank you) of Japan's By MATT WILSON Tomse had a no-hitter going into the sev­ Freshman John Larson came into relieve Pacific League, found that his Staff writer enth inning, but gave up two singles to Tomse, and Larson struck out two batters team had given his rights away to ~ Hoskie junior first baseman Eric Welsh and and walked none. the San Diego Padres in January. After losing the first game of the double­ junior left fielder Charles Laird. The Panthers got all the runs they needed But lrabu didn't want to nego­ header at Northern Illinois 15-4, the Panther "In the second game Mark Tomse was in the first inning. With one out, junior sec­ tiate with San Diego, saying that baseball team gave up only two hits en route phenomenal; he has had arm problems and ond baseman Justin Stone singled to left. he only wanted to deal with the to a 5-0 shutout win in game two. has not seen much mound time," Panther After Stone stole second, Tomse singled to team he has dreamed of playing In the second game, Panther junior Mark head coach Jim Schmitz said. "He was not left and advanced to second on an errant for since boyhood - the New Tomse made his first pitching appearance of only good in locating his pitches, but he throw. York Yankees. the year and went six innings, giving up also did a good job of not letting people on Stone came around to score when junior Unfortunately for Irabu, it . both Huskie hits while striking out six. base." See BASEBALL page llA wasn't all that easy. The Padres wouldn't take up lrabu's idea of trading him, and the Marines wouldn't let lrabu out of his con­ Softball team sweeps home doubleheader tract. By DREW GRANGER Understandably, Irabu was a W<.J j ~~utJeimt ~t iroJ.!Cf! 1 dQ~ (lie, line before coming to little miffed because of this situa­ Staff writer_ ~ third . ~stop in oyJ~mtQry, a few feet tion. His reaction? He called tbe Eastern Illinois' softball team from the bag. Marines' transfer of his negotlai~ improved its record to 22-12 by Senior Jen Cherveny laid down a ing rights to San Diego more or sweeping a double header from the sacrifice bunt to advance Fonda less a "slave trade." Sycamores of Indiana State and Ktistou. Freshman Adrienne Imagine if this was an Wednesday, l-OandS-3. Noll singled in Ktistou to break the American wanting to be let out of The Lady Panthers stretched tie and moved Fonda to third. his contract to play for a their current winning streak to eight Freshman Melissa Slama laid Japanese team, and then making games. down a sacrifice bunt and Fonda similar remarks. · Whatever The Sycamores returned to the beat out the throw to the plate, scor­ American owner claimed this loss column after snapping a 15- ing the final run of the game. player, the would basically scoff game slide Tuesday night Indiana Indiana State had tied the game in his face. Especially since the State is now 9-32 on the season. in the top of third, scoring three rise of the Olympic exhibition Lady Panthers head coach runs. sport of spitting. Stephanie Fox said the team is A leadoff walk put junior Becky If you didn't think it was growing more confident. laccino on base. Senior Cindy Weid enough that the Marines stood "We were tied throughout most singled to put runners at second and their ground, there's still another of the first game and 'we were tied third. Freshman Jennifer twist to this tale. throughout most of the second Degliomini tripled in both laccino Last month, Irabu returned to game," Fox said. "And I think that and Weid. Degliomini later scored Japan, hoping to continue his everybody on this team, including on a sacrifice bunt by sophomore career. But the Marines will not me, felt we were going to win both Brittney Frankenberger. allow Irabu to play for them, games. That's not always the case." Not only did Eastern hold the unle~ he writes a letter of apolo­ The Lady Panthers waited until Sycamores scoreless after the third. gy for his remarks and also the bottom of the sixth to break a 3- the Lady Panthers retired the side promises to not play in the major 3 tie. Freshman Nicole Ktistou sent in order in .each of the last three leagues - ever. a shot down the third-base line that innings. Indiana State would end According to published hit Sycamore thridbaseman senior up going down in order five of the reports, Marines team spokesman Melissa Shryock's glove. Shryock seven innings. Yuji Horimoto has said Irabu's could not field the hard-hit ball Ktistou led the Lady Panthers at "slave trade" remarks have hurt cleanly and Ktistou ended up on the plate going 2-for-2 with one the teams' reputation, resulting in first as the ball bounced into foul walk and scoring two runs. Noll . the need for an apology. CHET PIOTROWSKI, JR./Staff photographer territory. went 3-for-4 and collected three See FIELDS page JOA Members ofEastern s softball team cheer on the Panthers Wednesday. Freshman shortstop Julie Fonda See SWEEP page I OA w s

Greek Games · ' see story page 4

Greek Week Overview see story page 3

Unity Day see story page 5 28 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Thursday.April 10. 1997======GREEK GUIDE

4Jlonna cuisia esAYS • • •

Greek Week is a Greek event - plain and simple. These are two events you don't usually see at Eastern. First you have teams offra­ Greeks participate in competitive Greek Week events like Greek Sing and Airband ternity men and sorority women racing to build human pyramids, and then you have against other Greeks. Greeks plan the various events that week going on like Kids . people rowing across the Campus Pond. Can it get any better? Olympics and Unity Day. Basically, Greeks run the show during Greek Week. 7. Tugs competitions throughout the week at the Campus Pond. However, the Greek Week Steering Committee has encouraged the participation Yes, it's rather barbaric - but that's the fun part! You thought a Panthers basketball of non-Greek recognized student organizations, as well as the Eastern community as game was exciting - just wait until you feel the tension in the air during tugs compe­ a whole, in Greek Week events. titions. The ground shakes from all the screaming and yelling in the crowd. OK, that's What the non-Greek cornmui>lity forgets is that even though Greek Week is a pre­ an exaggeration, but it's exciting to see who gets pulled into the Campus Pond. dominantly Greek event, the non-Greek community is invited to every single activity 6. The Campus Pond hasn't seen this much action since it was filled with trout last and attraction during the week, which takes place from Friday to Saturday, April 19. spring. Eve~ybody knows that Charleston lacks in the leisure and recreation department. 5. Coronation at 7 p.rn. Monday in McAfee Gymnasium. Besides drinking at the bars and attending University Board- sponsored events, there The best and brightest of Eastern's, Greek community come out of the wood­ really isn't much of a night life in Chuck-Town_ There's probably even less to do work, vying for the titles of Greek Week King and Queen. Besides, if you couldn't during the day, besides going to class, sitting through an hour of lecture and wishing quite decipher the chants among the loud roars during Greek Sing, you get another you were outside in the beautiful weather. opportunity to try to do so at Coronation. Well, for one week out the year, students, Greek and n9n-Greek, .have t~e oppor- 4. Big Wheel Races at 4:30 p.rn. Wednesday at .the O'Brien Stadium West Lot. tunity to find something to do. · · ·· ·; > · · ;.:, ::: , . lt.1~~t:·W'it be%et~•:- g~oyvn men.and wo!11en riding around on Big Wheels in the There are loads of activities planned for Greek Week, both during the day and at footbail ·stadium parkfng 'lot. This .is ao~new, eve~: ~rin_g s;reek :Veek - and hopefully night, that are open to the public - and that can actually be a good time. one to stay. · Here's Donna's Top I 0 List of Why to Attend Greek Week Events, Even if You're 3. Double Dare at I p.rn.April 19 at the Campus Pond. Not Greek: Physical challenge - enough said. I 0. Bingo from 12 p.rn. to 12 a.rn. Friday in the Library Quad. 2. Unity Day from 2:30 to 6 p.rn. Thursday, April 17 at the Campus Pond. OK, so bingo at the Charleston Moose Lodge is probably more exciting. But after Free food, free prizes, live music - what more could you ask for? Besides, this will class Friday, why not stop by the Library Quad, play a few cards at the bingo table, be your only chance to throw a pie in my face for a small fee without a 5-foot win a few prizes and maybe even indulge in some free pizza and soda? Plus, it's Filipino powerhouse after your ass. Other pie throwing victims include: Student Body always fun to shout out the usual bingo lingo (i.e. B4 -And after!; B9 - It's not a President Jason Anselrnent, Student Senate Speaker Erin Weed, UB Chair Torn Ryan, tumor!; 069 - Your place or mine!; etc.). · Student Vice President for Public Affairs Brian Anderson and Homecoming King Jeff 9. Greek Sing at I p.rn. Sunday at McAfee Gymnasium. "I'm as happy as a puppy with two peters" Zilch. It's always nice to see talented individuals on stage at Greek Sing, not to mention And the number one reason why you should attend Greek Week events, even if how much fun it is listening to the fraternity/sorority chants echoing throughout the you're not Greek: It's a good time to find out what Greek organizations are really i gym. like instead of just listening to the rumors and stereotypes. c 8. Pyramids and Canoes from 3 to 4:30 p.m. To contact Donna, e-mail her at [email protected]

··. ~.' '.Jf J ~. _. ,, .; . ~_ · ~~ i ,'~ ; ; ;,,,, ~~- ' " :·· Editor Theresa Gavlin l- ~ Front page designer Mike Rice 2 pay~ Writers· Scott Boehmer Jessica Baker: Katie vana Reagan [3ranham . : ' . ' ' - " , .:' . ~- . Advertise Dan Fields Donna _cbisia Photogrc;,phe~>· ..- Anna·· 13efzelberger Copy editors\ Chris Wise . . . · ·. . J!!(!~t){owski · ;.-..- ·.::: _ . . . , ._ ...... •• ~!l~a~E{f.1ck ;r.:£~e~si~Iigfs ~'.p~=~,_ : ~1tteaia1i;. BPa?lham ~ · Theresa Gavlin

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- Right: Derrek Burde, a junior speech communication major, and Patrick Koerner, a freshman undecided major, practice "Sweet Home Chicago" as part of the Sigma Phi Epsilon "Blues Brothers" medley for Greek sing Tuesday night in the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Below: The ladies of Alpha Sigma Tau practice "Y.M.C.A." as part of their "Disco Fever" for Greek sing.

Photos by ANNA BETZELBERGER/Associate photo editor

Creek Weck events ta brine dawn the bausc BY REAGAN BRANHAM Each sorority and fraternity has been The performances are divided into two The theme of Greek Week, Greece AND KATIE VANA practicing anywhere from a few weeks to a categories: formal and informal. Lightening, is based on the movie Grease. STAFF EDITORS few months to perfect Sunday's perfor­ In the formal category "costumes and Piket said some changes have been made mance. music is more formal" and the perfor­ to this year's Greek Week events to "~ke Members of the greek community will be "Overall, fraternities do it for the fun of mances are more like show choirs, Law the stress out of Greek Week and make it raising the rafters of McAfee Gym Sunday it, and sororities take it very seriously;' said said. fun." afternoon. Mandy DesReMaux, overall Greek Week The fraternities and sororities are also He said some changes include different To kick off Greek Week 1997, Greek co-chair. divided within the formal category so they games, pairing fraternities and sororities Sing, the largest amateur choral competi­ The competition is open to all hoases are not competing against each other. together for events and making more tion in Illinois! will be held at I p.m. Sunday and it is up to the individual chapters to The participants in the informal category events for participation points ra~her than in McAfee Gymnasium and usually lasts decide if they will participate, Law said. are not required to wear costumes and are points for the winners of the events. until 4 or 5 p.m., said Greek Week overall The houses will come together Sunday not restricted by as many rules as the for­ Piket said Greek Week also will include co-chair Kevin Piket. Admission is $5 for to show off their perfected harmonies, mal category. philanthropic events, including a canned everyone. choreographed moves and costumes that Six people judge the performances based food drive throughout the week and a Kids Sixteen greek organizations, eight frater­ fit their performances. on criteria such as the moves and the over­ Olympics held in Greek Court from I0:30 nities and eight sororities, will be partic­ "You don't really have fun at Greek Sing;' all sound of the group. a.m. to I p.m. on Saturday. ipating in the annual choral event, which is Law said. Winners are announced at the end of the The philanthropies will benefit the the most attended event of Greek Week, "It is a whole lot more serious, you get show. Last year's winners were Sigma Phi Charleston Food Drive, the Coles County said Jen Law, co-chair for Greek Sing. satisfaction from working hard and coming Epsilon fraternity and Delta Zeta sorority. Coalition Against Domestic Violence, the 'Things are coming together pretty well together as a group to perform," Greek Sing is the first of a week of St. Judes Research Hospital and the from what I heard;' Law said. DesReMaux said. events for Greek Week. Charleston Recreation Department.

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Your: "ANTWERP DIRECT" Diamond Importer 348-8340 634 W. Lincoln · 4B GREEK GUIDE Stu•enls 11 participate in annual Creek Week la•es c1•peliti1n BY JESSICA BAKER p.m. STAFF WRITER jay Huffman, co-chair of the rules and games committee, said no games On your mark, get set, go! are scheduled for Thursday because it It's that time of year again where is reserved in case of a rain delay. fraternities and sororities compete to "If it rains on any day next week, see which chapter will reign as cham- Thursday will be used as a day to pion of Greek Week 1997. catch up on some of the events;' The relay games are the main Huffman said. events which culminate Greek Week On Friday, the tugs semi-finals will and will begin on Monday. be held at the Campus Pond, with lit- Jill Brugeman, a member of the rules tie men at 3 p.m., women at 3:30 p.m. and games committee, said there are and big men at 4 p.ni. a total of seven events fraternity and At night, the volleyball tournament sorority members can participate in. will begin at Lantz Gymnasium from 5 The events include women- and p.m. to I 0 p.m. men's canoeing, human pyramids, tug- On Saturday, the volleyball finals of-war (tugs), feeding frenzy, big wheel will start at 8 a.m. to noon. races, double dare and volleyball. The double dare events will begin at The new events for this year are I p.m. on Saturday at the Campus food frenzy, double dare and big Pond. wheel races. Tugs finals also will be held on Photos by ANNA BETZEtBERGER/Assqciate photo editor . "The new events for this year are Saturday. Little men will begin at 2:30 only for participation points," Bru- p.m., women at 3 p.m. and big men at geman said. "This means that the par- 3:30 p.m. ticipation points are added to each Brugeman said the participants chapter's point totals, which go who take part in the games are decid,- toward winning points. ed by each individual chapter. "The other four events are for win- "We sent around a sheet to each ning points, which means whatever chapter asking for participants for chapter wins the races earns the Greek Week, and whoever wanted to points," she said. sign up could;' she said. Starting Monday, the women and Huffman said each participant had men's canoe races will begin at 3 p.m. to sign a liability and sportsman-like at the Campus Pond. The women's conduct forms before they could play race will start at 3 p.m. and the men's in the games. at 3:30 p.m. Brugeman said the champions of R( !,'.,TH~~~,,. $he,..~r;~~. ff81,1f'RtBf.r.!=9,~~.,-.~~e~~.yv'eek ~~~ ~e~e~~~.. ~.;!"o~~r.~~t , wil start. little men tugs begin ·.ar ·J ·me ena of the-'WeeK an:el"' points.:ftave-.. · p.m., women's at 4 p.m. and big men at been totaled. 4:30 p.m. Huffman said he ·is confident the The big wheel races begin at 4:30 games will run smoothly. p.m. on Wednesday and will be held at "With all of the hard work that has the O'Brien Stadium west parking lot. been done organizing this, it should be Also, the tugs competition will contin- a success," Huffman said. ue with little men slated for 3 p.m., Brugeman said behind the scenes, Top: women at 3:30 p.m. and big men at 4 everything is running smoothly. Jimmy Maczko, a senior sociology major, helps Jenny Zalon, a freshman undecided major, get set to practice tugs Monday afternoon.

Above: Sean Thiel, a junior speech communication major, Jake North, a freshman business major, and Eric Scofield, a freshman computer management major, run to get a start on tug.s, "!h!!!'l.J:'r:~t!;1'1\~~~~!!;,?.~ht: ,, ~:~~;t~:,:;;~::' ""~"~" ."~;~,· ~"."'" ~. .

Liz Hockman, a junior speech pathology major, Tanya Mulacek, a junior health major, Tera Dailey, a sopho­ more physical education major, Tiffany Evans, a sopho­ more merchandising major, and Krissie Kindel, a sophomore merchandising major, practice tugs for Alpha Gamma Delta tugs team Monday afternoon.

HEY DON'T FORGET TO INCLUDE 345-4743 C,. -ar Professionals HAIR" 503 Buchanon Pick it up and save even ~ more! Carryout 6.99 in your Greek Week Schedule 345-4449 HAVE FUN AND GOOD LUCK THIS GREEK WEEKI GREEK GUIDE ======Thursday, April JO, 1 G u Ca•pus. c1••1nilJ enc11raged R N 11 participate in Creek Week ·97 BY DAN FIELDS Piket also added that everyone can partic­ E I STAFF WRITER ipate in the various carnival-like games that will be sponsored by different greek houses Just because it's Greek Week doesn't and other recognize_d student organizations E T mean the campus community can't get at Eastern. ( involved. Events planned are birthday guessing, That's the sentiment expressed by Greek horseshoe and beanbag tosses and a pie- K Week personnel Seth Wasson and Kevin throwing contest. v Piket. All of the games are free, except for the E Both are involved in this year's Unity Day, pie throwing. in which involvement is stressed between The contestants will be given the chance the greek and non-greek community. to toss three pies for $1. Unity Day is slated for Thursday, April 17, Various campus celebrities will be the tar- L with numerous activities scheduled ranging gets of the pies, including Student Body w D from horseshoe-tossing to pie-throwing for President Jason Anselment, Student Senate ,E all Eastern students. Speaker Erin Weed, Homecoming King Jeff Piket, who is the Greek Week steering Zilch and Homecoming Queen Donna E committee overall co-chair, said there will Cuisia. A be a flag football game be~ween the fraterni- One of the attractions of Unity Day will B ties and the sororities on that day. also be "Raven;' a mind reader who special- E But to follow the Unity Day theme, two izes in card tricks. y individuals from each house will be delegat- Raven is sponsored by the University R ed to a team, therefore squashing any Board. chance of one c~rtain house to capture the Wasson, who is the Unity co-chair for the K title. Greek Week Steering Committee, wants the "This will be open to the entire campus campus to know that all are invited for the A community;• Piket said. events on Unity Day. "We want everyone to come out and "We have gone in front of Student Senate watch·the flag football game and enjoy the and told them to tell their (recognized stu- music and food:' dent organizations) to talk this up, and we've ~fcom 5'SO~ p.m .. Jl1u.sic;. gr:qUBs.J<;JrQ.ve,"~ ""tl~d a,, p,re~y. .go,?,9.r~~.9ry~~;; ~~~Q.ry-:~~iP; , ~"""'"'"""-""""""""··· T ,.. "" and Blue and The Middlemen (formerly Wasson added that he's hoping all the I known as Machine Gun Tommy), will per- time put into this week will turn out for the 9 form near the pavilion, adjacent to the better. Campus Pond. "We've put in a lot of time and effort to "We're hoping for as many people we can make this not just a Greek event:' Wasson 9 0 have to come out and participate;' Piket said. said. "We want to get the campus in general "This isn't just for the Greeks, but for the involved in it. We're hoping our hard work 7 N whole campus;' he added. will pay off," he added .

.------, ~il~ Q-Tat! Li!!es Show your houselts spirit 11nd savel v ~~~~~©©© Anythin9 Greek le 201. off $2 OFF TANNING · Stationary Pen0 & Pencils PACKAGE WITH THIS AD Car Window Stickers L------~ I Euchre Tournament P~us Much Mo 0 $3 at the door Cash Prizes to 1st & 2nd pface winners! • Where: University Union Grand Ballroom When: TONIGHT! University Union Time: 5·? p.m. Bookstore Partners will be paired up randomly For questions call 581.3232 6B G c New responsibiH- king and queen wm run chair. tions co-chair, said both . .. . ·· , from noon to 4 p.m. in the Members of Eastern's the interviews and elec­ R 0 ty fOr thlS year S Bingo tent, which will be campus and communityare tions try to gauge how Greek Week king set up in the Booth Library also encouraged to vote well thought. of the candi­ . . Quad.The coronation cer- during the elections. dates are, their involve~ E R and queen not a emony will be at 7 p.m. The·voting results wilt ment in the university, ser­ Very.· Cleanj· Ob Monday.in McAfee make up 40 percent of the vice activities and overall ' Gymnasium. decision-making progress. character. E 0 but SOffieOne'S There will be nine with the remainder to be Both.Moore and .t· d.· ··t·.· queen candidates and II determined by interviews Dierking said there will be go t. • . 0 0 l .· king candidates.>Each. with· university officials. two major additions· to. the N BY S<:OTT BOEHMER house had the. opportunity Kelly Browni public .reJa- coronation ceremony and K STAFF WRITER dU,ties of the· king and This year's GreekWeek ,. ,.·.·This.year.wedecfded•to .. eliminate the ·.speaker queen• this year, king and queen will !:lave a and just do the. "o~onatioo. It's Just not effec· One of the additions is A llewly-added· responsibility. the decision to place the tive (to· have them on s~parate nig~(S):' ·.· .•... Greek Week· awards cere- "This year the king and / .. •··•••··.· >• .. .. l_aura.Moore queen wiltbe ~ntered in GreekWe.ek Elections .. Co-.Chair . rrony and coronation cere­ the pie thrpwing cot'ltest. mony on the same. night T , L":"--'. ., w ~othey'1f have pies thrown and· tocati()ll~ Jh~eorona­ ~tthem;! Dierkin8said• to•·nominatetheir.own ~16n~··•.co..thai~·for·••Greek tion wiltttlrect:lyfoUow .the I Att Sttidencs· wat ttave•tHe ·candiaa~·~ dicl ~la~k/ . ..· • ~~k,sajd th~ V()teJarrieS awarcJS Ceremony. E •·•en~~cetoV()tef9rtJ1eif:"J Greek<;:~undL·.·····.·•..•.... >.•.·.·< . · l~s ~eight tbanithe iftter- · ''Tfiis ~r we decided ~~c~ for ()lpi~.in thefac~ · .• Atl •. J1lale gr~ks ~11.bei• ij~s b¢xuse, ()thefVlise1 ·. .~tf1e.c:.orpnatiOn. E 0 ~~~~.r~i~'~ i~ t~lip ·· m•;e.~t:• ··: ·. ~'$ itl~ :~~·e{fec~lve (tp > qu~.< . . ... K N

ews would like to.wish all.of the sororities and fraternities the best of luck during

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Left: Jenna Frederickson, a fresr n speech pathology major, gEc car­ ried by Nikki Steck, a fresh.nan business major; Nicole Neumann, a sophomore early childhood devel­ opment major; and Jenn Carr, a senior -hospitality major while prac­ ticing airband in the Sigma Sigma Sigma house Monday night.

ANNA BETZELBERGER/Associate photo editor Airband ta entertain crawds. teach pickup lines Singled Out, however it seems to then mixed by a disc jockey, and is the fraternities (and sororities) do already be overdone on this cam- performed as a dance routine are normally kept pretty secret in pus,'!df:tkh said. ':: ~if~ iip-syncing tohhe~ords of o/eter~to add to ...tflittn~t'if>atit:in of While attending Greek Week's''"'"'' The contest, worth $50 to the their songs, Zilch said. the performance," Zilch said. Airband this year, people will be winner "It's a large The performances have ranged able to learn ways to pick up a­ in both event with from Cotton-Eyed Joe to Shaft, date. ma I e ' ' You'll laugh, you'll cry. It's better than n 0 r m a I I y and all the way down to the Brady A pick-up line contest will be a n d Cats. about I ,000 Bunch, Zilch said. 'This year, it's held to help people running low female spectators," even m.ore widespread," Zilch said. on material to learn some new cat e - - Jeff Zilch Zilch said. He added the announcers will lines, said Jeff Zilch, co-coordinator gories, Co-coordtnator for the Greek Week "It's a phe­ add a comic twist to the perfor­ for the. Greek Week Airband will be Airband steering committee. n o m e n a I mances. steering committee. judged spectacle on "You'll laugh, you'll cry. It's bet­ The members of the Airband on the Easter n's ter than Cats," Zilch said. committee were originally looking crowd's response to the pick-up campus. I highly recommend This year tickets are $5 in at holding a dating show during line. everyone attend." advance and $6 at the door for intermission, but decided rather to The annual airband competition Airband competitors for the everyone and the performance is hold something just as fun, but on the average includes two songs .. mo~t part keep their perfor- ~open to everyone wishing to something that would be short with a common theme. ~· marices secret to help ~nsur& the ~·attend, Zilch said. However, seat­ and sweet. The song is picked by the originality of their routines. ing is on a first come first serve "We were originally going to do group, usually about I 0 people, and "The lists of songs and themes basis.

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~~~ GREEK WEEK '97 EVENTS !'~!' ~APRIL 10 1. ~~~ ~~

EVENT DATE I TIME LOCATION

SEATBELT EDUCATION THURSDAY, APRIL 10 TAYLOR HALL !'~ 7:30 P.M. !'~!' BINGO FRIDAY, APRIL 11 LIBRARY QUAD 12 P.M. TO 12 AM.

GREEK KING AND QUEEN FRIDAY, APRIL 11 BINGO TENT ELECTIONS 12 TO 4 P.M.

Kl D'S OLYMPICS SATURDAY, APRIL 12 GREEK COURT ~()>0 At'JD SNETY DAY 10:30 AM. TO 1 P.M. t$~ 46TH ANNUAL SUNDAY, APRIL 13 MCAFEE GYMNASIUM GREEK SING 1 P.M.

SAFETY-BELT MONDAY, APRIL 14 LIBRARY QUAD CONVINCER 10 AM. TO 2 PM.

WOMEN'S CANOES MONDAY. APRIL 14 CAMPUS POND ~\\' 3 P.M. v~ ME.''J'S CANOES MONDAY, APRIL 14 CAMPUS POND 3:30 P.M.

WOMEN'S PYRAMIDS MONDAY, APRIL 14 CAMPUS POND 4 P.M.

MEN'S PYRAMIDS MONDAY, APRIL 14 CAMPUS POND ~~ 4:30 P.M. CORONATION MONDAY, APRIL 14 ,MCAFEE GYMNASIUM ~~ AND AWARDS 7 P.M.

FIRST ROUND TUGS TUESDAY, APRIL 15 CAMPUS POND LITTLE MEN 3 P.M.

FIRST ROUND TUGS TUESDAY. APRIL 15 CAMPUS POND WOMEN 4 P.tv\, . ~, . ~ri FIRST ROUND TUGS TUESDAY, APRIL 15 CAMPUS POND ~~~ BIG MEN 5 P.M

COLLEGIATE BOWL TUESDAY, APRIL 15 ARCOLA I TUSCOLA ROOM 5 TO 8 P.M.

FOOD FRENZY TUESDAY, APRIL 15 CAMPUS POND ~Y>~ 6 PM. BIG WHEEL RACES WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16 STADIUM I WEST LOT ~~~ 4:30 P.M.

SECOND ROUND TUGS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 CAMPUS POND LITTLE MEN 3 P.M.

SECOND ROUND TUGS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 CAMPUS POND WOMEN 3:30 P.M. f'\t> SECOND ROUND TUGS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 CAMPUS POND BIG MEN 4 P.M. ~ COL~EGIATE BOWL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 EFFINGHAM ROOM 4:30 TO 7 P.M.

UNITY DAY THURSDAY, APRIL 17 CAMPUS POND 2:30 TO 6 P.M.

AIRBAND THURSDAY, APRIL 17 MCAFEE GYMNASIUM 0-~~ 8 P.M. TUGS SEMI-FINALS FRIDAY, APRIL 18 CAMPUS POND LITTLE MEN 3 P.M.

TUGS SEMI-FINALS FRIDAY, APRIL 18 ·CAMPUS POND WOMEN.... 3:30 P.M. TUGS SEMI-FINALS FRIDAY, APRIL 18 CAMPUS POND t>~t> MEN 4 P.M. t>~e VOLLEYBALL FRIDAY, APRIL 18 LANTZ GYMNASIUM 5 TO 10 P.M.

VOLLEYBALL FINALS SATURDAY, APRIL 19 LANTZ GYMNASIUM 8 AM. TO 12 P.M.

COLLEGIATE BOWL FINALS SATURDAY, APRIL 19 CAMPUS POND ~~~ 12 P.M. ~~~ DOUBLE DARE SATURDAY, APRIL 19 CAMPUS POND 1 P.M.

TUGS FINALS SATURDAY, APRIL 19 CAMPUS POND LITTLE MEN 2:30 P.M.

TUGS FINALS SATURDAY, APRIL 19 CAMPUS P'OND y,~\\ WOMEN 3 P.M. TUGS FINALS SATURDAY, APRIL 19 CAMPUS POND \\v B!G MEN 3:30 P.M.