Eastern Illinois University The Keep

August 1991

8-27-1991 Daily Eastern News: August 27,1991 Eastern Illinois University

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Cl~aning up Turbulence . L•. Jon Collins, supervisor of grounds, Panther opponent Lock~ is named supervisor of the year. Haven had a rough flight in 1990. Page Page 16

Rives lists priorities for upcoming year By CHRIS SEPER dents, Rives has also answered Staff writer the Faculty Senate's request for open communication. He has A stiff budget and hopes for scheduled monthly meetings better communication between with the chairs of the Faculty faculty and staff will be two of Senate and Civil Service the goals in Eastern President Council, the president and vice Stan Rives' personal priorities presidents of the student body. for the academic year. The Illinois budget crunch The list, which also includes will affect every area of the uni­ last year's goals of working on a verisity and the goal of an ade­ task force on cultural diver­ quate 1992-93 appropriation, sity/enhancing minority educa­ Rives said, since this year tional opportunity, the study of Eastern only received a 0.2 per­ graduate education and the cent or $11,000 increase over implementation of core general last year's appropriation from education program, was an­ the state. A 5 percent increase in nounced in last week's Univer­ tuition made up the difference in sity Newsletter. the lack of funds from the state. The addition of stronger com­ "That's very troublesome," he munication, according to Rives, said. "With the economic down­ was in part because of problems turn, the state hasn't had the caused by a Jack of communica­ sources (to aid Eastern). tion last year. "We'd be in much worse "Fundamentally, it is the shape if not for the surtax in response created from the prob- support of education," Rives 1ems in existence last year," added. "Practically every other ea pose_ Rives said. "I don't want to agency cut somewhere; some of nthers work on their routine Monday by the Tarble Arts Center. The Pink Panthers will pe1formfor imply that we haven't been them quite significantly." time this season when the football team hosts Lock Haven University at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. doing anything. We need to But Rives pointed out that interact with faculty and staff. I other state universities are also culty Senate to review Rea report think it's fortunate that we've struggling financially, but got Emily Bryson from the Eastern isn't as bad as some. CAMPBELL Eastem's vice-president for development. Board of Governors fellowship "If you look around with The investigation came about as the result of the to focus as an ombudsperson." other agencies, at least compara­ Faculty Senate's probing into the the actual process Bryson, a teacher from tive 1y, _we have not been cut acuity Senate will discuss Tuesday a report by which Rathjen was hired. Chicago State University and while many others have," Rives ·ng hiring improprieties under Stephen Falk, The report alleges that Stephen Falk, Eastern 's currently an intern for Rives, said. "The university's got many s vice-president for development. vice-president of development, disregarded will take the position of the needs; hopefully we can do impression of the (Rea) report is that it is affirmative action guidelines in hiring Rathjen by sympathetic ear to the faculty, much better next year." rough, but I think the recommendations not adverstising the openning for assistant vice-pres­ staff and students for the year. As for last year's goals. all o far enough," senate member Laurent ident for development. "When a faculty or staff three are well on their way to said. The report also indicates that because the position member feels they have a prob­ full implimentation, according somewhat impressed with the various testi­ was not advertised, Rathjen was the only candidate lem that's not been dealt with of the people questioned, but I'm kind of interviewed for the post. to Rives, with the task force on thouroughly, they will bring it to · ted that people (questioned) couldn't be a The BOG is the governing body of Eastern, cultural diversity ready to go. In honest with their testimonies," Gosselin Chicago State, Governors State, Northern Illinois the. attention of Emily," said addition, the integrated educa­ and Western Illinois. Rives. tion core program is set to begin port, compiled by Patricia Rea, the Board The senate recently requested that a copy of the While Bryson has already in the fall of 1992, and the study ors assistant vice-chancellor for legal scheduled a series of informal of graduate education is in high examines the hiring of Arthur Rathjen, • Continued on page 2 meetings with the staff and stu- gear, Rives said. ssible rain may cool Dump site hearings continue to linger By KELLY SEIFERT Waste Disposal Facility Siting the event of radioactive releases. tering temperatures City editor Commission. Testimonies from both house," Drayton said, Members of the commission Bartelle and Hansen are expected Although some residence hall The hearings for a proposed include retired Illinois Supreme to continue this weekend. students are getting a break from low-level radioactive dump site Court Justice Seymour Simon, "It hasn't been one of those students could get a the heat with air conditioning in near Martinsville will continue University of Illinois engineering things that are easy to predict," m the heat Tuesday if their rooms, others are braving Friday morning after a one-week professor William Hall and field Thompson said of the progress of t are expected to pass the weather without air. Still, recess. arleston actually bring even students with air condition­ representative Carolyn Raffens- the hearings. and coolness. ing in their rooms are finding dis­ The proposed alternative site perger. Although Thompson had no ing to WEIC-radio advantages. hearings have slowly progressed "The slowness of the hearings financial figures available esday's forecast calls "It's really cold in our room, since late June. has come as a surprise to every- Monday on the amount of money shine and a chance of and the room two doors down is The hearings are to determine one," Thompson said. being spent each day to continue with temperatures really hot ... the air is not working whether a proposed nuclear stor­ Bartelle Memorial Institue of· the hearings, she said it has been reach 92 degrees. in that room," said Christine age facility can be built near Columbus, Ohio, and site con- costly because of the many 's temperatures reach­ James, a resident of Lawson Hall. Martinsville, which is located tractors from Hansen engineers expenses involved, including midaftern oon, and Students who thought going to about 25 miles southeast of of Springfield have continued to housing for out-of-state witness­ re expected to roll class - to air conditioned rooms - Charleston. present their research informa- es, lawyer fees and general daily s Monday evening. would bring some relief from the Patti Thompson, Illinois tion as the hearings continue. costs of holding the hearings. mperatures to start heat were in for a big suprise, Department of Nuclear Safety eek took a toll on since many buildings on campus Thompson said Bartelle repre- Thompson said more than $62 ents living both on aren't air conditioned. director of communication, said sentatives have testified on their million has been spent on the s. Students leaving home to go to that throughout the 24 days of findings of several ground low-level waste program by the house without air class found the heat unbearable. hearings held so far, only 10 wit­ drilling experiments, which con- IONS, including a three-year can be "deadly," "I almost passed out on my nesses have appeared before the elude that there is "minimal risk" . study of the Martinsville site, ·or Ann Drayton. Illinois Low-Level Radioactive to the Martinsville community in than blazes in this * Continued on page 2 ., Continued on page 2 2 Tuesday, August 2 7, t 99 t The Dally Eastern Ne FROM PAGE ONE Faculty senate Dump site •From page 1 were true, and that the affirmative action "From page 1 to Joe Boyer, president of Midwest Compact Co guidelines circumvented," member Gary which was conducted by People for Respons-ible sion, which oversee Rea report be made available to be read by the ~~~e Wallace s.a~d. . . . Battelle Memorial Institute. Opportunities. region covered by the f public in Booth Library. In addition to discussmg the findmgs and "A vast amount of the "The hearings have been PRO received addit' "My feeling was that I wish the administra­ recommendations of the Rea report, the senate money went to the Martins­ slower than a snake," Boyer money from the Ill tion would look into some of the recommen­ will also be continuing it.s discussion of the ville site since it is one of the said. "It will be November League of Women Vo dations she (Rea) made," said senate member Study on Graduate Education and Res~ch. largest studies," Thomson before PRO will be able to The Compact Co Mariette Deming." The SGER was completed dunng the added testify and even later for awarded two grants Demming added that she felt the adminis­ Spring semester of 1991, and contains 133 Th~ 00-acre site in Clark Concerned Citizens for Clark Illinois League of Wi tration should comply with one of the recom­ 3 recommendations designed to improve gradu- County recommended by the County (the group opposing Voters for $150,000 mendations by publicly annoucing that there the dump site)." tribute for the g was wrongdoing invloved in Rathjen 's hiring. a~ edu~ati~n ~t ~stem. The se_nat~ has been IDNS for the dump must be discussmg md1vidual recommendat10ns from approved by the three-mem­ Boyer said the slow pro­ involved in the hea "She (Rea) agrees with the Faculty Senate the SGER for several weeks now. ber siting commission before gress of the hearings is seri­ However, Concerned that any of the allegations that came to us a license can be issued. ously affecting the financial zens for Clark Councy Two opposing groups in funds of both PRO and Con­ the sole recipient of Martinsville will also present cerned Citizens. money. Weather . . their sides of the issue to the "We have just about de­ "I think Concerned *From page 1 schools dismissed classes. one and a half three-mem ber s1·t· mg comm1s-· pleted funding," Boyer said zens will need to r hours early because of high temperatures . of PRO. He added that PRO additional money, too, way to class, it was so hot," said Tracey and plan to continue the same process on swn. However, because of Elliott, a junior psychology major. "I got to has requested $91,500 in hearings," said Steve Tuesday, according to the school's office of ~e slo~ness of the proceed­ spokesman for Con Coleman Hall, and it was hotter inside than the superintendent. mgs, witnesses may not be funds. it was outside." Before the hearings, PRO Citizens and founder The weather outlook for the rest of the called from these groups until Eastern students were not the only ones group Martinsville A week is more of the same hot and humid the end of the year, according was granted $30,000 from to feel the effects of the heat. Charleston the Dump. weather. the Illinois-Kentucky

1WHAT,S COO KIN,

I I I lliilff lifl!ft!Jij~; I UB WANTS YOU! I I I I I I I I I University Board is a dynamic student-run I programming organization that offers its I I members a chance to gain valuable skills and leadership experience! I UB is now accepting applications for: I I I * Productions Coordinator I * Performing Arts Coordinator I I I * Video Coordinator I COMMITIEE MEMBERS ALWAYS WELCOME I I I I I I 7th and Madison I (1 Block N. of the Square) I I I 345-7427 I Please complete the application below and return to room NOW FEATURING CHICKEN FAJITAS I I 201 Union between 8:30a.m. and 4p.m. today. Interviews Tuesday, August 27. Call ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I 58 t-5 t t 7 for more info. I I I o!n~Eastern News I Please contact me. I am interested in the The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or following position(s) examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $28 per semester, $15 I I I for summer only, $52 all year. The Dpolice in Shreve­ one at 7 p.m. and one at 9:30 company is different than the Corrections La., Rolling's hometown, p.m." one that visited Eastern last year. ed blood, saliva, and hair The memorial scholarship fund anyway. Brinker said the tickets were "No one has to be afraid les from Rolling in an bearing Sean R. McKinney's name The News incorrectly reported put on sale early so students stigation of the Nov. 4, they'll see the same show as last was established by his widow these facts in Friday's edition. , triple slaying. could avoid long lines. How­ year," Brinker said. "They have Pamela McKinney-with the assis­ The Jesse White Tumbling Team affidavit from Shreve­ ever, Brinker estimated students all new companies and new tance of Eastem's Housing office. from Chicago performed at the tective Don Ashley said will wait until the day of show skits. McKinney, who died last summer University Board's Recruitment · g's saliva will be com­ to purchase their tickets. "It's a great show. Their of leukemia, was complex director Fair Saturday. The News incorrectly to saliva swabbed from a "We 're expecting a big rush at Carman Hall for two years and a record speaks for itself," Brinker reported this fact in Monday's edi­ k on the breast of vic­ full-time counselor at Thomas Hall on the day of show," Brinker added. "We keep bringing them tion. lie Grissom, 24. said. (Second City) back because stu­ for one year. The scholarship is not. related to the Enochs Scholarship in The News regrets the errors. Tickets can be purchased at dents enjoy them."

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Come and Get I-It! All You Can Eat Buff et SIGMA NU invites you to our '91 -Pizza -Spaghetti Rush Events -Garlic Bread -Salad Bar Tue.: Aug. 27 - Sigma Nu 11 Snake11 Volleyball Tournament 5:00 p.m~ $4.49 plustax Wed.: Aug. 28th Pasta Night 7 :00 p.m. Thurs.: Aug. 29th Formal Smoker TBA Every Tuesday 5-9 p.m. 7:00 p.m. h hildren 10 & under eat for $2 ~ ALL Events At Sigma Nu 'j\ ~ $\~ GREEK COURT ~ V erry's Pizza COME AND RELAX AMONG FRIENDSll FOR RIDES&. INFO. CALL 581-6898 or 6566 h & Lincoln 345-2844 o::~~ Eastern News Homophobict warms hypt>"Ctites· Yuck, it's gross ... I don't more deadly, also kills at an even more alar understand it ... it's not right ... rate than the AIDS "epidemic." it's not normal ... it spreads a Most people who viciously denounce OPINION deadly disease ... the Bible says "queers" for spreading the AIDS virus qui it's wrong. accept the campaign that glamorized beer drin This is the ammunition often and cigarette smoking. If people were truly used to argue against homosex­ cerned with the loss of human life, there woul ual activity. However, these an outcry against the masses who abuse ale sentiments are based on and cigarettes instead of against the relatively personal taste, inconsistent rea­ who practice homosexuality. soning and intolerance for that And finally, the Bible argument. Assuming which we ourselves don't Jeff bible does explicitly denounce homosexuality ( page understand. None of these rea- Stepp this in itself is a controversial issue), very few sons for being opposed to gays ------• the credibility to quote the Scriptures. This and lesbians can justify the prejudice, isolation, and ment is often used by hypocrites who refer to rejection homosexuals often experience. Bible only when convenient. If we, as a nat Editorials represent the opinion First of all, who decides what is gross, right and begin to live our lives in strict accordance with of the editorial board. Columns normal? I h'ave heard of many heterosexual Bible, there would be less greed, a lot less w escapades· that would unquestionably be labeled a lot higher church attendance and a lot more are the opinion of the author. "gross" (if not disgusting) by the more traditional ing. Until we all live by The Word, we should TUESDAY•AUGUST 27• 1991 and less adventurous members of the community. condemning those who don't live up to its "m Thankfully we "normal" people aren't prosecuted standards. for the "gross" things we sometimes do with our It's okay if you don't understand homosexu opposite-sex partners. If we were, many of us You don't have to. Nobody understands eve BOG openness would probably be locked away for life. that happens in this world. However, you can The fact is that a lot of sexual activities - even the courage, patience and compassion to ace heterosexual - are controversial (I.e., masturbation, way of life with which you don't agree. This co shows promise threesomes, vibrators, wife swapping, etc.). The has shamed itself in the past by the intolerance problem is that a select few - homosexuals - are cruelty we have showed the Native Amer! punished because of their preferred means of sexu­ African-Americans, Jews, even women (and ~ for future talks al expression. others whom we - the majority - did not u Secondly, many are quick to emphasize that stand). Let's not make the same mistake by tr It began to look a little like Christmas here homosexual activity spreads AIDS. Very true. AIDS homosexuals as anything less than·, simply, h at Eastern last week, at least from a journal­ has claimed tens of thousands of lives. Very disturb­ beings. ist's point of view. ing. But isn't it even more disturbing that alcohol­ The speed with which the Patricia Rea related deaths have caused hundreds of thousands - Jeff Stepp is a graduate student and co/umni report was made public by the Board of of premature deaths? Cigarette smoking, even The Daily Eastern News. Governors and the openness of Stephen Falk in discussing Arthur Rathjen's hiring as assis­ tant vice president for development was refreshing - especially when compared with the BOG and Eastern administration's silence in past hiring irregularities. • • We applaud this open- £ditOrial ness and hope it signals a ------· new attitude among East­ ern's administration. However, we also hope that we have seen the end of hiring improprieties and shortcuts by the administration that bypasses Affirma­ tive Action policies. Intentional or not, the Arthur Rathjen hir­ ing can definitely be termed a shortcut. Arthur Rathjen was selected for his position in June 1989 from a pool of one candidate. Although other applicants were invited to apply for the position, the search process, which was conducted primarily within the state of Illinois and allowed only eight working days for applicants to respond with completed resumes, could hardly be called thorough. "Patricia Rea found it was an abbreviated job search," BOG spokeswoman Michelle Brazell said Thursday. Rathjen was hired quickly to help Falk deal with a computer software crisis that threat­ ened the existence of Eastern' s donations records. - What other schools are saying ... However, we believe Eastern's administra­ tion should be careful how it defines an emergency that warrants shortcuts in estab­ Affirmative Action creates fair chance lished policies. There are many of us in Michael f aucette tion that they really feel The Board of Governors appeared to be con­ this society who have to very insecure. University of cerned about the hiring's impact on its own prove ourselves every It is unfortunate that reputation as an equal opportunity employer. day. Washington many privileged people in We are primed to com­ this society are so unsure We are more concerned about the implica­ greater extent frqm real pete to an extent that the competition. of their ability to achieve tions of a job search that produced only one privileged group cannot without the artificially con­ They also fit right into official applicant, a search that was limited geo­ even imagine. trived perks the system the mold of those racist graphically to Illinois candidates and included If you have never really has built in to help them. and elitist organizations an application deadline that would discourage a had to prove yourself, it They seem to fear any­ that exist on many univer­ large number of potential candidates. probably is disconcerting thing connected with the sity campuses. to have to wonder if you concept of fairness. And we are concerned that a hiring of this This educational terror­ can make the cut. Those of us who often nature was not questioned for two years. ism is certainly reprehensi­ Rather than ever face wear the label of affirma­ Again, we call for the administration to ble, but we have to admit real competition, the privi­ tive action know just how conform to its own and BOG hiring guidelines that it has worked well for leged groups makes some competitive we have to in all candidate searches and to avoid cir­ the majority culture. token pretense of change, be. cumstances that would make such searches in education opportunities There are those who look less than open. for white students as com­ try to pretend educational considered incompetent, pared to those open to inequities do not exist and yet that's the label tagged students of color in the continue to maintain that on us from the outset. same public school district members of underprivi­ Having no choice in the in too many cities. leged groups are inferior matter, all we can do is try This is not the forum by birth. harder. Whoever tells the truth is for me to comment on They desperately try to If we're exceptionally chased out of nine villages. those white flight ac­ maintain their status good, we can hope to be Turkish proverb ademies set up so the because generations of considered adequate. If privileged can protect privilege have led to such we're average, we're in their children to an even complacency and stagna- big trouble. Tuesday,August27, 1991 Id bar given Coles County plans detention center expansion w,name, look CHRIS SUNDHEIM than Cqles County money." such as the prison in Vandalia. when finalized may include addi­ Staff writer The center currently can hold Previous laws only allow for sen­ tional visitation and attorney new owners 70 inmates because of previous tences of less than six months to booths and other interior fixtures, Plans are underway to build an remodeling efforts, Kimball be served in the Charleston facili- likely causing the cost of the expansion to the Coles County added. Originally, the center was ty. ' facility to increase, Kimball said. Detention Center, 70 l Seventh designed to accommodate only The plan will soon be submit­ "National trends in the popula­ St., ideally without additional about 13 inmates and later was ted to Kimball, a~aw enforce­ tion say there should be more former favorite freshman county funds, according to Coles expanded to hold 40 inmates, he ment committee composed of incarceration. If residents know out, has been purchased to County Sheriff Jim Kimball. said. five Coles County Board mem­ this, they may feel more secure," only attract its former clien­ Discussion of the expansion The detention center now holds bers and an architect assigned to . Kimball said. but also to establish a new began last year among the deten­ 39 Coles County residents and 26 the project. The law enforcement Kimball added that crime is on tion. tion center's administration offi­ residents from Champaign committee is composed of five the rise in Coles. County, as last I Neeley, a former Eastern cials for additional housing for County, Kimball said. County Board members who month's figure of 117 crime inci­ 20-30 more inmates. nt , has just opened a bar "The (Coles) County Board answer to the board about the dents set a new count~ record. Kimball said the project is will had the insight to see that a popu­ sheriff department's activitieS'. Those inmates from Champ- restaurant in the location be financed by money paid to the lation increase would require Later, the matter will be : aign County are held under a was formerly Hoot'rs. detention center from neighbor­ more room. This plan will pre­ reviewed by the entire board, contract between Coles and i's," (pronounced cheese) ing counties for the holding of pare us for (population growth) according to Kimball. Early esti­ Champaign eounties for Charles­ 'zza restaurant that has inmates from their county. the year 2010," Kimball said. mates for the cost to build the ton to house 20 prisoners from ed the first three letters of "When this facility opened in The detention center houses added rooms onto the jail are put Champaign, Kimball noted. A ago" in its name, attempts 1976 it was paid for," Kimball inmates for no more than a year. at around $400,000, Kimball similar agreement exists for pture a Chicago atmo- said. "My goal is to do this Longer sentences are referred to said. Coles County with Cumberland (expansion) with money other other state correctional facilities, Plans now are tentative and County. e wanted to name it ' "s" because we make a Smith's .attorneys request dish pizza similar to the a sold in Chicago," said judge to stay on rape case , part owner of "Chi's." WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. effect waived an appeal by failing change of name is one of (AP) - William Kennedy Smith's to act on the information months ays Neeley hopes to clear 1; attorneys said Monday his judge ago. reputation left by the pre­ should remain on the rape case, Lupo's husband and prosecutor bar and owner, he said. rejecting as baseless prosecutors' Ellen Roberts' husband are former hanging our image and • demands that she disqualify her­ law partners, which the defense ing in a good mix of both self. was informed of in May. and regular students is Claiming the state is "judge­ The defense papers said the state thing we're striving for," shopping," defense attorneys criti­ has tried to goad the court with y said. cized the Aug. 20 motion by lead "inflammatory motions" and "an prosecutor Moira Lasch that Palm abusive tone." The papers said that ley shares the ownership Beach County Circuit Judge Mary ruling against one side in a case i's" with Panthers owner Lupo should leave the case. doesn't prove a judge is biased. Szuminski. But by the Prosecutors accused Lupo of a Prosecutors said Lupo 's expres­ ning of next year Neeley lack of candor about her family's sions had also been cited by to have complete control friendships with attorneys on the defense attorneys in a 1989 per­ case and alleged she showed bias sonal-injury case that resulted in ley has put an estimated toward the prosecution with her her being removed by a state 0 to $30,000 into reno­ rulings and facial expressions. appellate court. the inside of the bar to Lasch accused Lupo of bias for Smith's attorneys replied that postponing the trial until Jan. 13. the appellate court's decision was more customers, he said. The state motion was supported based on Lupo's adversarial role in e place was kind of a hole by an affidavit by the 30-year-old a hearing, not her expressions, and wall," Neeley said. woman who says Smith, 30-year­ that the Florida Supreme Court eley promises to be an old nephew of Sen. Edward M. ruled such expressions aren't part of running the busi- Kennedy, D-Mass., raped her grounds for removal. ·i March 30 at his family's Palm The state also said Lupo's thing I want to stress to '"$: Y.-~ ;.:lj~ -.$.~ 1 Beach estate. daughter and prosecutor Ellen SHANNON THOMAS/Photo editor blic is that I am the owner Lupo hasn't responded. Roberts' daughter are close Prosecutors had warned that friends, and that the judge disquali­ am here six days a week Welcome Wagon Smith's attorneys could use the fied herself in a civil lawsuit g sure everything is al­ Junior Darby Martin paints a greeti11g sign in front of the Greek Court conflicts for a later appeal. Smith's involving the family of an another Neeley said. Sigma Chi house in anticipation of rush, which started Monday attorneys said Monday they had in friend of her daughter. evening. viet republic leaders say elections ·would destroy union SCOW (AP) - President sounded the "death knell for the ii S. Gorbachev promised Communist movement around the I elections in a last-ditch world." onday to preserve his gov­ In other developments Monday, nt, but leaders of Soviet one week after the coup: ics, swept up in the anti­ • Lithuania took control of its tide, told him the hour of border posts and began issuing power had passed. visas, and the president of whole of the center has Uzbekistan told the republic's par­ tely outlived itself. It is liament to prepare a declaration of It committed suicide," independence. The Moldavian par­ ian President Levon Ter­ liament scheduled a session for told the Supreme Soviet, Tuesday to decide on a similar al legislature. question, and Uzbek President y Gorbachev ally in his Islam Karimov ordered his parlia­ to preserve the union - ment to draft independence legisla-, stan President Nursultan tion. Armenia is to vote on inde­ yev - reversed his previous pendence Sept. 21. n and stated that the _Communist activities were sus­ cs should have their own pended in the Ukraine. The opposi­ and foreign policy. tion Rukh coalition released a doc­ sing the legislature for the ument showing party officials knew since the bungled hard­ about the coup in advance, and eover that briefly toppled demonstrators sprayed a huge orbachev promised new But in the speeches that fol­ pendence be granted at once" to the Latvia, residents gathered up the Lenin statue with slogans such as elections six months after lowed, one republic leader after Baltics llJld other republics seeking few Danish flags they could find "Satan" and "Don't come close - ing of the Union Treaty - another expressed disdain for the to secede. Gorbachev, while not and mobbed the arriving Danish Communist infection." posal to hold the country treaty and central authority in gen­ endorsing Baltic independence out­ envoy, Otto Borch, the first ambas­ Nikolai Kruchina, the eraI. Taking their cues from right, did not repeat his earlier sador to the Baltics in a half-centu­ Communist Party official responsi­ so proposed strong civilian Russian President Boris Yeltsin, the demands that republics follow a ry. ble for administering the party's I of the military and the leaders announced they would go lengthy secession process. President Bush said Washington enormous wealth, committed sui­ pledged to continue his eco­ their own ways, seeking autonomy Many Western nations began was close to recognizing Baltic cide Monday by jumping out the reforms and promised that or outright independence. establishing diplomatic relations independence. He said the upheaval window of his seventh-floor apart­ ·ons for republics wishing "The moment of truth has come with the Baltic republics of in the Soviet Union - capped by ment, the KGB said. His was the would start as soon as his today," Nazarbayev declared. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, or Gorbachev's resignation Saturday third reported suicide since the Union Treaty was signed. Nazarbayev proposed that "inde- were moving to do so. In Riga, as Communist Party head - has coup failed. 6 Tuesday, August, 1991 The Dally Eastern N

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TONIGHT AT 7:00 PM Come Meet Your Mate While Playing the Dating Game For Rides & Info Call 581-6893 Located at Greek Court

CHINA 88 RESTAURANT BUFFET LUNCH HOURS: Sunday through Friday 11 :00 am to 2:00 pm DINNER HOURS: Sunday Thru Thursday 3:00 pm to 9:00 pm Free soup with Dinner Entree on Weekdays (Dining Room Only) Friday and Saturday 3:00 pm to 10:00 pm DINNER SPECIALS Changed Daily . 1140 Lincoln Avenue - Charleston Rt. 16 across 1 2th St. 348-1 232 llAzING Is HUMILIATING AND • IT CANNOT AND ' W1114 NOT_BE TOLERATED. ANY QUESTIONS? ..

There should be no questions as to where Delta Tau municate to all Delt chapters that our stand against lta stands on the subject of hazing. hazing is firm, and we are not alone. All fraternities No one in his right mind could possibly find anything have spoken out against hazing and called for an end tis even remotely beneficial in the viola- to it. All fraternities have taken decisive action to elim­ n of another's physical well-being or inate it once and for all. rsonal dignity. Every so often, however, hazing rears its Yet isolated incidents still occur, once ugly head and reminds all of us that some­ ain raising the subject and, along with it, body out there isn't getting the message. ubts about fraternities and their activi- To those who continue to perpetuate haz­ s. ing, we can only express our frustration.and At Delta Tau Delta, we find hazing our outrage. thinkable. It is the antithesis of brother­ To those who continue to question where ood, a mockery of both our ideals and Delta Tau Delta stands on hazing, we have just lues, and a complete misrepresentation . l"Al.l two words to say on the subject, "firmly" f what fraternity life is all about. and "agaiGst". We have, of course, taken steps to com- DELTA TAU DELTA 8 Tuesday, August 27, 1991 The Dally Eastern N

friends &.. Co. ~-"V'" .. ""F-""F-""~ • HAIRCllTS - Male $7.75 Special $6.50 . ~~ DRAfT NITEll 509 Van Buren Ave. Female $8.25 - $9.25 Special $7.25-$8.25 ( • PERMS - $35.00 & Up Special $5.00 off "We've got a whole new St. Paull Girt •TANS- Reg. 10 for $40.00 Special 10 for $29 or $4.00 each Mary Kay Cosmetics through Debbie look, and sound!" Night Specials wlthis coupon at time of service Iced Down ( expires Oct. 15, 1991 At E.L. Krackers St. Pauli Girl Bottles The Golden Comb TANNING & BEAUTY SALON ~ $1.50 1205 3rd St. 345-7530 . 11/2 Bk. N. of Lincoln 1405 4th St. ~ - ?ti~> •. ?ti~> .. .J~ _ zJ

MAKE UP to 9.50/HR PART-TIME

Students, this is a great opportunity to gain valuable communications skills for your future, while making extra cash for today! Consolidated Rush L

Monday August 26. CAJUN COOKOUT W n a Au u 28 WO DST CK PAR Royal Heights The food is hot-come on over and Listen to music that made the original party 1509 S. Second meet the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon over famous and take home a tye-dyed tee-shirt "Behind White Hen" some cajun cuisine. courtesy of Sig Eps. ·Deluxe 3BR Tuesday. August 27. SIG EP LUAU Thursday. August 29. FORMAL SMOKER The Hawaiian music is playing and the 3rd Floor Union - Last chance to meet •Furnished Sig Eps are mixing with some of EIU's finest the brothers and find out if Sigma •Open women. See how much fun a luau really is. Phi Epsilon is in your future. Courtyard *Only 2 left $21 O/mo./person Worner Manageme,nt 348-5312 CHEER TEAM T TRYOUT Delta Tau · Delta Girls &'Guys ALL - YOU - CAN - EAT J.V. Squad Clinics to be held Aug. 23-, 26, 27 on Little Caesars Pizza McAfee Stage For more info call 5 PM TONIGHT Dave 345-6754 Delt Shelter 1707 9th St. For Rides~ Info. Call: 348-8222 or 348-0473

Sigma Pi .Fall Rush IMPORT BOTTLES 50¢ OFF • All Day CASINO NIGHT 60 different beers to choose from_ Tuesday Food Special Reuben Sandwich B·asket $3.50 • Tonight at the Sigma Pi Hut ·, 111 11 am-9pmEJ (located on the corner of 6th &. Harrison) _ also ... ' Jl Read The- featuring tDaily Eastern LIVE BAND (formerly Good Question) 1 News for all Hello David ; •news, weather, Party Starts at 6 pm and sports. For rides and information call 345-9523 or 348-5413 Tuesday, August 27, 1991 9 urder trial begins for mom Gottfried's routine shocks Emmy officials PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - masturbation and Pee-wee ment on the incident Monday. f cheerlead team hopeful Comedian Gilbert Gottfried's Herman actor Paul Reubens' Gottfried's remarks threatened HOUSTON (AP) - A woman would drop out of the next cheer­ unscripted, off-color monologue recent arrest on an indecent to overshadow Fox's first ratings used of trying to hire a hitman leading competition, thereby during the 43rd annual Emmy exp9sure charge was seen live victory since it took over tele­ o murder the mother of her improving Shanna's chances of awards left show officials strug­ on the East Coast but cut from casting the awards from the aughter's cheerleading rival winning. gling Monday to develop poli­ tape-delayed broadcasts in later three major networks in 1987. ke of having the woman killed Prosecutors said Harper was on cies to guard against future such time zones. Preliminary figures showed sold into slavery, a prosecutor probation for drunken-driving surprises. "Masturbation's a crime, I Fox's Emmy broadcast was the ·d Monday. The defense called when he was contacted by "They were absolutely taken should be on death row!" most-watched program on televi­ a set-up. Holloway, and in tum contacted by surprise and shocked," said Gottfried said. "To think that by sion Sunday night. The three­ As the trial began, both sides police because he did not want to Murray Weissman, spokesman age 14 I was already Al hour ceremony earned a 15.5 rat­ omised to show how tangled tangle with the law again. for the Academy of Television Capone!" Weissman said the ing representing 7 million ily relationships and a bitter While Harper wore a hidden Arts & Sciences. People at a academy may assign a full-time homes, its highest marks on Fox. vorce resulted in the solicitation tape recorder, he and Holloway post-show gala were "buzzing liaison to next year's show pro­ After the awards gala moved to capital murder and kidnapping met to discuss the plan, prosecutor about the bad taste of it," he ducer to "represent the acade­ Fox, ratings plummeted. Last es against Wanda Holloway. Mike Anderson told the jury in his said. my's interests." Fox year's show was the lowest-rated Defense lawyers called opening argument. Gottfried's routine about Broadcasting Co. wouldn't com- of any Emmy broadcast. lloway the victim of brothers "On the tape she will talk about heming to take her children death and suggest that Verna be ayfrom her. kidnapped and sold into slavery," Woman says v~deo shows no rape But prosecutors said Holloway Anderson said. "You will hear her. DANBURY, Conn. (AP) - A 19-year-old woman using "inanimate objects" to sexually assault the tacted Terry Lynn Harper, her say, 'I don't care what you do with who police charge was brutally raped by two men who woman. ·husband's brother, after her 13- her, I just don't want to see her in videotaped the assault said she doesn'fbelieve she was "What we have said is accurate," Capt. Valentine -old daughter, Shanna, lost a Channelview again." Authorities raped. Coelho said. t on the cheerleading squad also alledge that Holloway offered "I honestly don't think they should be charged with But the woman said the 10-minute videotape shows · to Amber Heath. an undercover officer - posing as rape. The whole thing has been blown out of propor­ no evidence of sexual intercourse. At first, prosectors said, a hitman and referred by Harper - tion," the woman said. ''I just don't want to see them pay for something they olloway wanted both Amber a pair of diamond earrings worth Police filed charges Aug. 11 against Beau William didn't do," she said. her mother, Verna, killed or $2,200 as collateral for the killing, Kotach, the woman's boyfriend, and Chester Hrostek The woman, whose face was badly bruised the day napped, but then settled on which would have cost $2,500. III after she complained she was assaulted during a after the incident, said she went to police hoping the y Verna because she could not "She was very concerned with night of drinking. men would be charged with assault. _ rd to pay for both murders. the cost," Anderson said. She told police she knew she had sex with at least The rape charge was made after police saw the Holloway, a homemaker from But defense lawyer Troy one of them, but was unsure whether she had agreed. video. The woman said authorities have told her the burban Channelview, was McKinney said her thrift was evi­ Kotach and Hrostek, both 21, face charges of first­ decision to prosecute is out of her hands. sted Jan. 30 and has been free dence she wasn't serious about the and second-degree sexual assault, conspiracy, second­ On the night of Aug. 9, Hrostek and Kotach picked bond. crime. He said she and her hus­ degree assault, first-degree unlawful restraint and cruel­ up the woman from her home and went to a bar. After If convicted, she could be 'sen­ band are worth $2 million and ty to persons. several hours they took her in a "semi-comatose" state d to life in prison. routinely keep up to $7,009 in Kotach is being held on $100,000 bond pending a to an apartment, police said. Authorities say Holloway cash in their house. Sept, 13 court appearance. Hrostek was released after After the assault the two men showed her excerpts of d Amber would be so upset "Money would not have stood posting bOnd. , the tape to dissuade her from denouncing them, police ut her mother's death she in her way," he said. Police said the video shows a rape, as well as the pair said.

OPEN Daily 11-2 ~ Beer Garden Open Daily 3 pm !. PHI GAMMA NU Sunday 12-8 pm 1!1! Professional Business Fraternity TUESDAY ~... Lunch !I RUSH RUSH RUSH ! Italian Beef with Mozzarella $3.50 :; Dinner TUESDAY, AUG. 27 5:30 PM LH017 Formal New Giant Stix King Burrito with WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28 5:30 PM LH017 Formal Chips & Salsa $3.50 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28 TBA Informal 25~ Pool Night THURSDAY, AUG. 29 5:30 PM LH017 Formal Pool Free until 10 PM Pizza Slices $1 after 9 PM Super Premium 20 oz. Drafts on Special REQUIREMENTS Join US In the Beer Garden Tom Collins or Fuzzy Navel $1.75 * 2.5 GPA * 3 Remaining Semesters DJ * 6 Semester Hours of Business Courses •

·---~------·GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK I I I A Large (16") I I I Sausage Pizza I I $6.95 I I Good on Carry-Out & Delivery 7 Days a Week. I PLUS a 32 oz. Ice Cold Soft Drink for just $1.09. I Offer Expires October 10. 19.91. I Stretch It At -

•I 909 18th Street 348-75l5 I Charleston I I I PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN PICKING UP ORDER I ------~~ Let the campus know what ser­ Wanted part-time evenings and House for Rent 4 people. 1 block Sony CD player $50, advent digi­ Complete sound system vices you offer. Place an ad in the weekends. Apply East Side Pack­ from campus. 345-2263, 345- tal sound processor $!50. Four Board, snake, amps, st Classifieds of The Daily Eastern age. 3401. auto base speakers w/equalizer, works. Even trailer 348-1 News! ______8/27 ______8/30 digital radio cassette $200. More time. The Daily Eastern News FARM HELP &/or TRUCK 2 BDR furnished apartment 2 or 3 345-7282. cannot be responsible for DRIVERS! Students - Work students $375/month. Deposit ------=---12/6 more than one day's incor­ around your class schedule. required. 345-4010. Magnavox stereo $30. Realistic rect insertion. Report errors Mornings, afternoons, evening ______00 stereo $125. Marantz Equalizer immediately at 581-2812. hrs. available. Experience pre­ Subleaser needed! Close to cam­ Amp. $60. Zenith 12" speakers PIONEER STEREOS A corrected ad will appear NOW HIRING full-time and part­ ferred. Min. $4.15/hr. 946-4210. pus, behind Dominos - $135/mo. $15. 348-5460. COMPLETE WITH CA ______12/6 in the next edition. time. Caring individuals to help ______8/28 Female. Call 345-3185 or 345- HPM 100 SPEAKES. $ All classified advertising teach developmentally disabled 1608. 1987 Chevette 4 speed AM/FM 3711 DAVE OR 345-7818. ______8/28 must meet the 2 p.m. adults. Some full-time benefits cassette, new tires, looks great, deadline to appear in the available. $4.60/hr. apply in per­ 3 bedroom apt. available fur­ runs good 75,000 miles $2300.00 nished or unfurnished - new car­ 348-0692. next day's publication. Any son 738 18th St. ______12/6 ROOMMATE WANTED! Open pet & vinyl. Single roommates ads processed after 2 p.m. Want to be published? The Daily bedroom on Madison. Large needed have own bedroom in big will be published in the fol- Eastern News needs reporters room, hardwood floors, clean .. apt. w/new carpet & vinyl. Call 1owing days newspaper. and copy editors to cover campus .$150/mo. plus 1/2 utilities. For Nicki 345-4600. Ads cannot be canceled events and help edit copy. Inter­ more info, call 345-1235, leave ______8/30 after the 2 p.m. deadline. ested? Call Stuart, Debbie or name and number! Apt. located close to EIU for 3 Classified ads must be students $360/mo. 826-2598 eve. Penny at 581-2812 or stop by --,....------.,--,,-8127 EIU DANCERS will have a meeting on August 27th at 7:00 paid in advance. Only Female roommate needed, nice, 826-6334 day. The DAily Eastern News, N. Buz­ McAfee Dance Studio. Members of 1990-91 company only! Ha accounts with established new 2br/2ba, washer/dryer, ______9/4 zard Gym. lions call Missy 348-7747. credit may be billed. ~~-=-~~,..-,-,~,--._...,8/30 Charleston $200/mo. Phone 348- 3 bedroom furnished apartment 1 NRHH (National Residence Hall Honorary) will have its 1st 1712. block north of Lincoln on 9th. All Advertising submit­ KUWAIT/SAUDI JOBS now hiring tonight at 6:00 p.m. in the Effingham Rm. (in Union). Mem 345-6621 or 348-8349. ted to The Daily Eastern men/women many fields; excel­ ------=8/29 please! Female roommate. Royal News is subject to approval lent pay; trans. paid. Call for EIU LACROSSE CLUB will have practices all week at 4:00 Heights. $165.00 plus utilities. 2 bedroom large furnished apart­ and may be revised, reject­ details 1-505-374-8066 EXT. K- front of Campus Pond. Everyone welcome, experienced or Ask for Michele 345-7992. ment convenient to EIU and the ed, or canceled at any time. 161 . details call tom at 348-5413. September's rent free. Square. 345-6621 or 348-8349. The Daily Eastern News ______ca8/21,22,27,28 ______8.129 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will offer the Sacrament of R assumes no liability if for EXTERIOR PAINTERS. Experi­ ------~.12/6 lion tonight from 8-9 p.m. at the Newman Chapel. Needed male roommate at St. 3 bedroom in new apt. building enced Student Painters needed NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER the Haiti Connection will m any reason it becomes nec­ James Place Apt. Charleston, IL fully furnished. Low utilities. One to paint Charleston are homes. at 5:00 p.m. at the Newman Center. Meal is included. essary to omit an advertise­ Call 217-347-8909 in evenings. block north of Lincoln on 4th. Full or Part-time. AMERICA'S DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY, INC. will have talent s ment. COLLEGE PAINTERS 1-(800)- ______8/30 345-6621 or 348-8349. ______12/6 lions on Sept. 11 & 12 at 6:00 p.m. Sign up will be on Sept. 4 626-6267 "painting America's Female roomm~te needed large dent Organization Day at the Delta table. ,, DIRECTORY homes coast to coast" one-bedroom apartment. 875 7th Male subleaser needed. Own CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL will have a meeting Aug. 28th $135 each. 345-7387 after 5 p.m. room, only 165/mo. utilities paid. ------~---9/5 p.m. in Old Main Rm 212. All active Circle K members sho SERVICES OFFERED Excellent location. Call (618)869- UB Coordinator positions avail­ ------~8./28 Circle K is a fun, college-community service organization d TRAVEL able. Come to 201 Union for Looking for a roommate. Female. 2667 after 5:30. Ask for Shane. ______8/30 helping others. Next weeks meeting will be open to all friendly applications. Interviews Tues., The House is located at 1509 A ed students. Please contact Dave at 345-1587. TRAINING/ScHOOLS Street. 345-3220. For rent. 1 bedroom to rent to Aug. 27. ZETA PHI BETA & PHI BETA SIGMA will have an ice er ______8/27 ______8/30 female - plenty of parking - close HELP WANTED Aug. 28th from 7-9 p.m. in the Afro American Culture Center. Male or Female roommate want­ to campus. 345-960 or 345,6930. Dairy Queen is hiring for lunch be free refreshments and movies. This is open to the gen WANTED ed for two room mobile home at ______8/30 hours during the week. Apply 20 (especially freshmens). ADOPTION State______St., Charleston. 8/30 Country Manor. 140/mo. plus 1/2 utilities. Call 345-4.871. RIDES/RIDERS PLEASE NOTE: Campus clips are run free of charge one da Reliable student wanted for any event. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily East ROOMMATES weekly house cleaning. Call 345- office by noon one business day before the date of the event. 3279 5 to 9 p.m. 2 antique twin beds, on rollers, an event schedule for Thursday should be submitted as a C FOR RENT ______8/27 beautiful wood, complete, (new by noon Wednesday. (Thursday-is the deadline for Friday, FOR SALE 3 or 4 strong men to move rail­ mattress, springs) 250 ea. Set Sunday event.) Clips submitted after deadline WILL NOT be Mobile Home for Rent. Available 500. New Desk & K Wood, $60. LOST &. FOUND road ties and/or yard work. Call No clips will be taken by Phone. Any Clip that is illegible or 345-2600. immediately. Call 345-6052. 2522 S. 5th St. conflicting information will not be run. ANNOUNCEMENTS ______8/29 ______8/30 ______8/27

The ACROSS 29Willingly 58 Old World bird o.lily £a N stern ews 1 CorG 30 Inclined 59 Beneficial 32 MARRIES s Blackleg 60 Allen or Martin 33 Massage CLASSIFIED Ao FORM 9 Hippie's hoard 61 Fashion 38THESEARE magazine 14 Bellow HIDDEN IN 62 Difficult Name: ______1s Healthy THIS PUZZLE 16 Chilean city 37 Irregular 63 Lessens Address: ______difficulties 17 -- spumante 39 Regal title 64 Keatsian works Phone: Students 0 Yes 0 No 18"--When I 40 Madison Ave. Laugh," 1981 output 65Acard ------30 film 41 Shine Dates to run------19 Some are 42 Muck DOWN 36 Ad to read: restricted >M--Hari 20Army 45Small map 1 Stuff 40 companion 48SINGLE- 2 Mislay 22 Coronet MINDED 3 Gobbles up 23NURSERY 52 Egg-shaped 4 THRILLS RHYME LINE s3CENSER sweaned pig 28 Spanish rice 57 What payers do 6 "Don Juan" unit 52 1 Kind of wrench 57 8 Former Turkish title 60 Under Classification of:------9 SCULPTURE 10 Charge: bill 63 Expiration code (office use only) ______11 Shaking like Person accepting ad _____Compositor _____ 12 Frighten 34Yen 47 ---Culp Hobby no. words/days_____ ~Amount due:$ _____ 13 Attacks 35 Epitome of redness 48Appoints 0 Cash 0 Check 0 Credit 21 Labyrinth Payment: ...,....,._,. 24 City in S France 38 Horse color 49 "--my wrath ... ": Blake 25 These wait for 39SOL'S Check number --.--...-...--+--1 no man BEN I SON 50 Burn · ··-·in one's pocket 26 Alan or Robert 41 Reproductive 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecutive day 27 Peruse cells thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word 28 Beams 43 Ananias. for one each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. --+--+--t--t 31 Actress Burke 44 Reason DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous 32Smash hit 46 Tony winner for or in bad taste. "Tru"

6:00 News SportsCenter Kotter Night Court 6:30 Inside Edition Entmt. Tonight Cosby Baseball U.S. Open Andy Griffith 7:00 Matlock Rescue 911 Full House Tennis Dugout Show Nova Movie: Top Hanging Gardens American Journey 7:30 Who's The Boss Baseball: Secret! of Arabia Opera from the Palace 8:00 In the Heat of Movie: KHling Roseanne Wt. Sox at al Audu- Confessions Beyond Tomorrow Seven Directions : 0 the Ni ht In ASmall Coach Ro als bon Society Hidden Room Invention New Country Video 9:00 Law & Order Town Thirtysomething P.O.V. Veronica Clare Star Trek: Next Coast to Roy Rogers 9:30 Baseball Generation Coast 10:00 News News News Crime Story Spencer:For Andy Griffith Wings Sherlock Holmes 10:30 Tonight M•Ns•H Love Connection News Movie: Gunga Hire Arsenio Jack Benny ~ 11:00 Current Affair Johnny B Hitchhiker Twilight Din Gary Shandling Age of Streets of 11:30 Letterman Hard Copy Nightline Hitchcock Movie: Drama Molly Dodd Party Machine Ballyhoo San Francisco

... 1 " ... " - 4 ... AUG.D~~11 27, 1991 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS

* CORRECTED * FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE i ••••••• ~D9~1~~····••••••1 l•• .• ••••••~~p~lc~~··•·••••••I Fall Semester 1991 ATTENTION STUDENTS: Home­ The new pet store is open every coming applications for 1991 are day! 10 gallon aquarium $6.99. Sat. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. Petropics-1500 Madison. 348- ~-,-c--,---=-----,-..,----,-8127 now available in Rm.' 201 in the Dec. 7 Dec.9 Dec.10 Dec.11 Dec.12 ale: Kitchen table, book­ Union. They will only be available 1018. ironing board, 2 end tables, until September 4, so pick your ______8 /30 14. up today. The ladies of Alpha Gamma Delta 0800-1000 T-1000 M-1400 T-1100 T-1400 M-0900 ~-:--=-:-:-7-::-::-::--:-:--:-8/28 ______9/4 would like to wish all the Fraterni­ Yamaha XJ1100J Motorcy- Interested in becoming a student ties good luck during rush. T-1 800 T-1500 T-1600 1,000 miles. Exe. condition senator? Student Govt. is -~------~-8/27 1030-1230 M-1100 T-0800 T-1530 OBO. 348-5195. appointing senators to fill 7 ATTENTION MEN OF EIU: Missy Makeup or Makeup or vacancies. Any students interest­ Graff is no longer available for Arranged Makeup or Arranged ed are urged to apply in Room evening entertainment!!! (Con­ Arranged 201 , University Union. grats on the Lavalier, Mis! xoxo ______.8 /29 Mel and Kele). M-1800 M-1600 8127 1991-92 Eventsful calendar 1300-1500 Makeup or M-0800 Makeup or M-1300 M-1200 books on sale NOW! Union Book­ A~L~P~H~A-s=1~G~M~A-T~A-:-U~l~N=F~o=RMAL store $4. RUSH : Tonight, 7 p.m., Greek Arranged Arranged ______8 127 Court. For more info or rides call ":-:-"--:-:-:---;--:----,-8/27 ALPHA SIGMA TAU Informal 581-6789 or 581-6751 . keys with picture frame Rush: Tonight, 7 p.m. Greek -:------8127 1530-1730 M-1000 T-1300 T-0900 M-1500 T-1200 key chain found in Buz­ ASA Pledges: Congratulations on Court. For more info or rides call T-0930 T-1230 . To claim call 2812. 581-6789 or 581-6751. joining the best sorority at E.l.U. ~---,--,...,-,----8127 ~---~--~-8 127 I'm looking forward to meeting all : Grey checkbook wi red ALPHA SIGMA TAU __ PI edge of you. Love, Brad. . . Possible lost at Kiehm or Congratulations! We love our little ______8 127 1900-2100 M-1900 T-1900 W-1900 R-1900 all 345-6759. Reward. Gators! Tau love, your active sis­ ASA: Congratulations on a great =-,--,..-,..,--~-8127 ters. rush and excellent pledge class. RD: Lost Keys - blue key ______8 127 36 WOW! Love, Brad. 1. Final examinations are scheduled on the basis of the first class hour meeting of the -5 keys. If found call C.heryl ROBYN MCNALLY: Hey little sis, :-----,----~--8127 week irrespective of whether the first hour is classroom or laboratory activity. #3010. you look awesome in those AST Happy 21st Birthday Carolyn, "my 2. Final examinations for multiple-hour classes are scheduled on the basis of the first hour t":;;:-;--:-.,-;--.,-,--8127 letters! Saturday Night was a tequila buddy", Love your partner of the multiple-hour block. RD: Lost tiger striped kit- blast! Tau love, Amy. in crime. found please call 345- ______8 127 ______8 127 3. AM-, T-, W-, or R-, prefix indicates whether the first class day of the week is Monday, 1991-92 Eventsful calendar To the men of SIGMA NU: Good Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday. For example, M-0800 indicates the scheduled time books on sale NOW! Union Book­ luck during Rush. Love Tiffany & for the final is in a class having its first class hour meeting of the week at 0800 on Mon­ store______$4. 8127 Audrey. day, R-1900 is for a class having its first class hour meeting of the week at 1900 on ------'8/27 Thursday, etc. Furniture Sale: Fri - Sat. a.m. 8- To the Pikes and Sig Eps: thanks 8/29 12. 2522 S. 5th St. Moving - for Pledge Night! We had a great 4. Final examination periods indicated in the above schedule as "Makeup/Arranged" '""d,-_-:-Lo- s"""'"t -=L-a-,d"""i e-s-=se i ko Many misc. items. Lamps, kit. time! The women of Alpha Sigma are to be used only in cases where: , white face, black wrist equipment, lava, cab, incl. sink, Tau. a. The first class hour meeting of the week does not conform to the schedule patterns und Life Science Build- med. cab. lights, continuing next ______8127 established herein; 3144. . wk. 10-2 by chance. t.AMBDA CHIS: WELCOME b.The meeting time of the class appears in the Summer Term Schedule as "ARR"; ~:--:--=,----=--8/29 :-=~~--:-c---,---8/27 BACK! I HOPE ALL OF YOU cubs tiat. The Standard HEY YOU: Homecoming applica­ HAD A GREAT SUMMER. WE c. A student presents an approved examination change request form. . In Buzzard Auditorium tions are now available in Rm . ARE GOING TO HAVE LOTS OF 5. Final examinations in one semester hour courses may be given at the discretion of the y8-25. 201 in the Union. Pick yours up FUN THIS YEAR. GOOD LUCK instructor and, if given, should be scheduled for the last regular class meeting of the TODAY - they will be available WITH FALL RUSH! I KNOW YOU term. until Sept. 4. WILL DO GREAT!! LOVE, 6. Final examinations in courses numbered 4750 or above may be given at the discretion ______9/4 REBECCA. We Pay Cash for Broken gold 8/27 of an instructor and, if given, are to conform to the schedule patterns established herein. jewelry, diamonds, class rings, 7. Final examinations are to be given in all courses unless specifically exempted under the gold or silver coins & collection provisions of #5 and/or #6 above, or by departmental recommendation. modern & antique guns. The The Daily 8. Students may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without written Pawn Shop 518 6th On the approval of the Dean, Student Academic Services. Square. 348-1011 Eastern News ---:--:--:::-:---8/27 9. Instructors may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without writ­ commute to Champaign? -,..--~~-----1V6 accepts udent needs ride M-Th. HOMECOMING '91 : Attention ten approval of the department chair and the Dean of the College, according to guide" 7388. Everyone - Applications for lines established by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. 8/29 Homecoming 1991 are now avail­ --cd-;--;hi.,..,tt.,...he-b;--e-a-;ch-a--:t-;:;:Sigma able in Room 201 in the Union. [ VISA l [1·}••l Sam Taber, Dean , Student Academic SSl'.vices ke" Volleyball Tourna­ Stop by and pick your up TODAY. Rush Sigma Nu. Come --,...----,...----,...--914 ong Friends. Pool-Waterslide, mini golf, pedal ---,:-;----=--8127 boat, canoeing, camping, fishing. n Moses: Congrats on All day slide 2 for 1 price. Rent: Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Alpha Garn you make a Big barn pavilion. camper. I addition! Your mom Springhaven 4 miles E. of ! Love in AGD, Holly. Charleston on 16. 345-7658. ______8 127 ______8 /30

e • ••f!J~VJ;& : . ;~ y•f!J•• til • R ··~...... ~""1111~mm111t11 'SELL SHORT SAVE LONG' Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson It's the 1· for $1 deal! The Daily Eastern News \.\£RE: l P..t-11, A. \.l.S. NO, I .}\)'5\ Wi\l'\T A. C\T\7.E~. W\'N ~() ~O\C.£ BIGG£~ P\EC.£ Gt= will run your I~ CJIJR Rt.~t.St:~ii\\\\lt. i\-\E. ?\E . GC~t.R~M8'T ! CLASSIFIED AD \ for 1 day for $1 * •10 words ONE DAY is $1.00 1 lor $1 is available to any non-commercial individual who wishes to items or items (max. of 3 items). All items must be priced .

______Phone: ______Doonesbury

WHATAJ?e AR&'ia15ln.f¥NJ' lW DOIN6 THl~{)f(U7 {)CAUfR IN MY It; aAIMIN6 HP 8lflJR[D17 90f,p )(}() ~ I roN'T R7T Bl/LJ(. IN '71.t KNOW YOU'

____Person accepting ad ___

·on code (office use only) ____Compositor ____

words/days ______. Amount due:$ _ ____ Tuesday, August 27, 1991 The Dally Eastern N

·UNl .VERSITY THEATRE . GET ORGANIZED ·.· UNIFIED AUDITIONS Buy An Eventsful for ~ Fan Semester 1991 199l - 1992 Unified Auditions will be held ·132 page Calendar/Date Book ~ for . . ·Panther Sports Schedules • ST.OP THE WORLD, ·EIU Intramural Schedules I WANT TO GET OFF ·UB Upcoming Events • IN.. ~WHITE AMERICA ·Department &.. Phone Directory • 'NIGHT MOTHER ·Campus Building Hours • THE COMEDY OF ON SALE NOW AT ERRORS The UNIVERSITY Book Store at 7:30 p.~. Monday, Aug. 26 and Only $4.00 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 27 Eastern Call 581-3110 for information Illinois• • 1111 UNIVERS ~1!!~~!:~.~tr EVENTSFUL 1991 -92 ~g~t

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TONIGHT AT IBIRSTY'S 10¢ DRAFTS PITCHERS - 75¢ More and more PhDs across the math functions. These free the stu­ country are recommending Hewlett­ dents from computational tedium Packard financial and scientific so they can think and interact on a calculators to their students. And higher level;' says Dr. Lee V. Stiff, a for some very strong reasons. professor of math education at North "The HP 48SX Scientific Expandable Carolina State University. has powerful graphics tools that are So go check out the HP calculator Need extra cash? remarkably helpful ro students learn- liiii line at your college bookstore or HP ing mathematical concepts. And retailer. You'll agree, there's no faster Sell all your with the equation solver feature, it's relief from the pain of tough problems. excellent·for applying mathematics unwanted Items to engineering," according to Dr. HP calculators. The best for your William Rahmeyer, a professor of civil In The Dally and environmental enj;ineering at Utah State University. Eastern News. "The HP Business Consultant II has -Ff/0- HEWLETT an equation solver and extensive .:~PACKARD Tue5day;August27, 1991 13 rdan· feels heat about Olympics ICAGO (AP) - Michael 1984 ), " he said. "I don't want the black community. And fur­ c/1larty's says that in a few days to prevent another player from ther, he said, he feels an obliga­ decide whether to change having that honor." Jordan led tion to all people, not just to Today's Lunch Special: ind and play on the U.S. the NBA in scoring during the · blacks. Sometimes, Jordan said, BACON CHEESEBURGER wI FRIES pie basketball team. 1990-9 l season for the fifth drawing attention to racism $199 bile the Chicago Bulls' straight year. He was named the makes it worse. rstar denied he is being NBA's most valuable player "All people support me and ICY COLD BOTILES $1 25 ed by others, he's clearly during the regular season, led make me the success I am. So, ed by pressure brought on the Bulls to the league title and regardless of what others say or to reverse his decision was voted MVP of the NBA think, I have a responsibility to t playing. Finals. help and inspire all kids to ful­ think it's unfair that so "I spend at least eight months fill their dreams." Jordan does people are trying to pres­ of every year playing basketball most of his charity work BELL'S FLOWER CORNER me to play.... Why can't I to the best of my ability," he through his Jordan Foundation, OOZEN·RED ROSES e to enjoy my summers said. "If I don't get proper rest which he established two years my family like everybody during the summer and report ago. $14.95 WRAPPED if I want to?" Jordan said for the season tired or injured Last year, the foundation DOZEN SWEETHEART ROSES interview published in and have a bad year, people will reportedly raised $3 million, y's Chicago Sun-Times. knock me for that, too." Jordan with most of the money going to $8.95 VASED netheless, he said he has also defended himself against such charities as the United cash-n~carry talking recently with peo­ allegations that he is not a good Negro College Fund and the involved with the U.S. role model for blacks. Midwest Association for Sickle 1335 MONROE 345-3919 ic basketball team. Former NFL star Jim Brown Cell Anemia. 'm in deliberation over said recently that Jordan's . Jordan personally has award­ the schedule will be and I "main concern is the demands ed more than a dozen scholar­ to reach a decision within of corporate America" and that ships to black students at Laney We xt few days," he said. he "is not being a role model High School in his hometown of Deliver scoffed at the idea: that he (for blacks) in the proper way." Wilmington, N.C. He also is a 11 am - 11 pm play in the Olympics next Jordan earned more than $18 regular participant in fund-rais­ 345-2466 er to prove he is a loyal million in endorsements last ing events. 'can. year, in addition to his $2.45 "Because I don't publicize 2 DOGS, 2 FRIES, &.. 20 OZ DRINK love my country and I've million salary from the Bulls. the good I do, I get attacked and dy helped the Olympic Jordan said he doesn't try to accused of not doing anything," win one gold medal (in draw attention to his efforts for he said. $425 rtwrig_ht signs deal with B_ulls Tuesday Only ICAGO (AP) - Center of the pact, depending on the Bucks and possibly others. twright signed a three- amount of time he spends on the Cartwright was an unrestrict­ The Men of Kappa Delta Rho 1with the Chicago Bulls roster. ed free agent, which means he , ensuring that the start­ Cartwright earned $1.5 mil­ could have signed with any cordially invite you to a from this year's nation- lion last season. team. Western l3arbeque from mpionship team will 'Tm thrilled to be back and Cartwright averaged 9.6 r the 1991-92 season. I'm looking forward to a 70- points per game in the regular 7-9:00 p.m. in Greek Court. right, 34, told a news plus-win season and hopefully season and shot 52 percent in nee he hopes to finish we can do this thing again," the 17 playoff games. He has areer in Chicago. Cartwright said. played 12 seasons in the NBA. Call for rides and info - 348-0783 ulls reportedly will pay He said he had an offer from Cartwright's agent, Bob ght $2. l million in each another team but would not Woolf, had expected the con­ ext two seasons and up reveal which one. Cartwright tract to be signed late last week. million in the third year had talked with the Milwaukee THE 1991 EIU PANTHER tie nee MARCHING BAND Performs for all home games, one away • From page 16 put on my floppers and go kick "I got my degree in psycholo­ ying motivated playing the ball around with the guys. gy and I would like to work game, and for the Chicago Bears Home me that he loves and "Each level you go to there is with children somewhere along Opener in Chicago. Be a part of it. something different, something the line," Muhr said. Meet people, enjoy performing your new to learn. I just try to take it "I still think about getting my all in and enjoy it while I can." masters and I might be taking a instrument, and receive full credit. When Muhr's playing days couple of classes, but right now not bad money," Muhr If you play a band instrument, or have been a don't like the idea of do end he hopes to use the I'm enjoying myself, because I on a suit and tie every­ degree that he received while know that it is not going to last member of your high school flag of drill team, ing to work. I'd rather attending Eastern to get a job. forever." call: 581-2622 NOW!!! Chi's Formerly Hootr's · IIKA Grand Opening PII

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/ Tuesday, August 2 7, 1991 15 aberhagen ·no-hits White Sox Cubs blow late lead, NSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - June 13 to July 13 with tendinitis right-hander, took a 3.10 ERA t Saberhagen, whose career in his right rotator cuff. He had into the game. He threw 114 Cardinals ·win 7-6 been punctuated by great never come real close to a no-hit­ pitches, 74 for strikes. s, pitched his greatest game ter, with his best games being Saberhagen started strongly on CHICAGO (AP) - Juan Dawson's sharp single to left day, a no-hitter that led the five two-hitters. the humid, 88-degree evening, Samuel had a decisive two-run scored Walker home. s over the White Sox 7-0. Saberhagen got a standing ova­ striking out Raines and Cora and double as the Dodgers did all their The Dodgers loaded the bases rhagen, MVP of the 1985 tion from the crowd of 25, 164 retiring Thomas on a grounder to scoring in the ninth inning of a 4- after two were out in the first and Id Series and a Cy Young when he took the mound to start second in the first inning. 3 victory over the Cubs on fifth innings. But Sutcliffe got r in 1985 and 1989, mowed the ninth, and quickly finished Saberhagen set down the first Monday night. Scioscia to fly out in the first and Chicago for the seventh no­ the fourth no-hitter in Kansas seven batters before his walk, to Mike Scioscia led off the fired a third strike past Eddie of the season. City history. Leadoff batter Tim Karkovice in the third. inning with a single and advanced Murray in the fifth. e White Sox hit few balls Raines grounded out to second, The Royals scored two runs in to second when Lenny Harris as Saberhagen struck out Joey Cora flied out to right and the first inning and chased reached on a throwing error by Cards 7, Giants 6 and walked two. There was, Frank Thomas grounded out to · Charlie Hough (7-8), who had third baseman Chico Walker. ver, one close call. second, setting off a celebration beaten Kansas City three in a Pinch-hitter Dave Hansen ground­ ST. LOUIS (AP) - Ozzie ith one out in the fifth in the middle of the field. row, with a three-run second. ed out to advance the runners and Smith's two-run homer keyed an ng, Dan Pasqua hit a line Steve Busby, with two, and Jim Brian McRae singled leading bring on Chuck McElroy (5-2) in early Cardinal burst, helping surg­ that sliced away from Kirk Colbo·rn were the other Royals to off the first, Kirk Gibson walked relief of Rick Sutcliffe. ing St. Louis withstand two n in left field. Gibson ran pitch no-hitters. and, when the ball got away from Pinch-hitter Mitch Webster homers and five RBis by Will on an angle towara center, Saberhagen joined Nolan catcher Karkovice, McRae went bunted to first to score Scioscia, Clark to beat the Giants 7-6 at the last second and had Ryan, Tommy Greene, Mark to third. and Brett Butler doubled to right­ Monday night. ball graze off his glove, Gardner, Dennis Martinez, George Brett's sacrifice fly center to score Harris and bring Clark's two-homer game was ·ng Pasqua to reach second Wilson Alvarez and four scored McRae, then Jim on Les Lancaster. He allowed his second in a month and eighth . After watching several Baltimore pitchers in throwing Eisenreich made it 2-0 with an Samuel's double to the right-cen­ of his career. The San Francisco ys, official scorer Del Black no-hitters this season. Alvarez, a RBI single. ter field wall. first baseman, the National it a two-base error on the rookie with the White Sox, was Gibson and Brett singled lead­ Reliever Jim Gott (3-3) pitched Leahgue's RBI leader with 101, fielding Gibsori. the last to do it on Aug. 11. ing off the second and the runners one-hit ball over two innings. has 27 homers. n Karkovice then followed Last season, there were a moved up on Eisenreich 's fly ball Jay Howell got the final three St. Louis won its fourth consec­ a long fly that hooked foul record nine no-hitters. The 16 no­ before Todd Benzinger hit a high batters for his 14th save. utive game, matching its longest the left-field seats. But hitters in these two years are one bouncer over third baseman Sutcliffe struck out four and winning streak, and moved to four hagen ( 10-6) settled down more than the total during the Robin Ventura to score both run­ walked five over 8 1-3 innings. games behind the Pirates in the anned Karkovice, and the entire 1980s. ners. Sutcliffe had been on the dis­ NL East. Pittsburgh lost to San as easy. The last time Chicago was no­ Bill Pecota's double brought in abled list twice this season with a Diego, 7-5 in JO innings. rhagen, whose career has hi t was July 1, 1990, by Andy Benzinger with the fifth run. weak right shoulder. Reliever Cris Carpenter (10-3) ed a pattern of good sea- Hawkins of the Yankees. The McRae was hit by a pitch with Orel Hershiser worked five took over to start the sixth inning. in odd-numbered years and White Sox, however, won that one out in the fourth and went to innings, allowing seven hits and Lee Smith pitched the ninth for es in even-numbered ones, game 4-0 with the help of errors. third when Ken Patterson threw three runs . . his league-leading 36th save. on the disabled list from Saberhagen, a 27-year-old wildly on a pickoff attempt. Rick Wilkins was hit by Ozzie Smith's homer, the 21st Hershiser leading off the fifth. of his career, was off Bud Black After Sutcliffe fanned, Wilkins (9-13 ), who lost his fourth straight amwork was forced at second by Walker. decision. Black lasted only l 1-3 But Mark Grace lined a double innings, surrendering five runs on indoor mile (4:03.9), as well as and in 1978 as a sophomore, set down the right field line, sending as many hits. the outdoor 1,500 meters the outdoor l 0,000-meter record Walker to third. Clark's first homer of the game, / tt was a two-time All­ (3:46.7). of 29:23.3, a time only a handful Ryne Sandberg followed with a a two-run shot that followed ·can cross country runner Shearan could be heralded as of Eastern runners have come fly ball to short center on which Willie McGee's single in the first, tern's 1968 and '69 teams. Eastern 's greatest long distance within a minute of since. Butler tried to make a diving staked San Francisco to a 2-0 grad, Larson, was a four- runner. Also a multiple All­ "We've had a lot of outstand­ catch. But he got it on the first lead. 11-American in track and American, Shearan is still the ing runners here at Eastern," bounce while Walker. and Grace But left fielder Kevin Bass' country and still holds only Eastern runner to qualify for Moore added. "That's something scored for a 3-0 lead. error on Ray Lankford 's fly ball 's indoor 3 ,000-meter the national cross country meet a lot of people don't realize." The Cubs got a run in the first helped the Cardinals bounce back. record at 8:08.0. He also since the program went Division Eastern 's next competition will when Walker singled to right and Todd Zeile, Geronimo Pena and second all-time in the I in 1981. He still holds the be at the Bradley Invitational on on a hit-and-run moved to second Rex Hudler had RBis to put St. indoor 5,000-meter school record, Sept. 13. as Grace grounded out. Andre Louis ahead 3-2 in the first. AXA CASINO NIGHT 7 PM Tonight Come Play Dice With the NEw JACK cll!~~e 1 Men of Lambda Chi Alpha ce: Grand Ballroom And Stay for the Domino's· e: Aug 29 & 30 Sponsored by: e: 8:00 pm UB Human Potential For Rides &... Info Call 581-6890 or 581-6840 e: $1 w/ ID

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----~-----_____:_------==--==---==--= Lock Haven

looking for By DON O'BRIEN improvement Associate sports editor There was good news and bad By R.J. GERBER news for former Eastern Panther Sports editor defensive lineman John Jurkovic on Monday. As it happens in most first-year coach's season on the job, the ini­ The bad news for Jurkovic, a tial results aren't very promising. two-time Gateway Conference But in the case of Lock Haven Defensive Player of the Year, University's Dennis Therrell, who was hearing that he was waived took over the Bald Eagle football by the Green Bay Packers on the program in 1990, it was more of a final cutdown Monday evening. fight for survival. The Division II The good news was an institution went 1-10 overall, and Associated Press report said that was 0-6 in the Pennsylvania State the Packers were going to pick Athletic Conference West, finish­ him back up on Tuesday, provid­ ing in the basement. ing that he clears waivers. "We just wanted to get through "Hopefully there will be good the season as best we could with­ news on Tuesday," Jurkovic said. out losing our sanity," Therrell "Being on the team after the first five weeks, I figured that I was said. the team in anyway I Lock Haven will kick off its going to make it. The way it (making the team) is happening Jurkovic said. "I'll see 1991 season against Eastern at 6:30 action for the special te is strange, but hell I'm still going p.m. Saturday at O'Brien Stadium 1.:. depending on how thin :-;:, to be on the team." in both teams' season opener. ; could see some action The AP report stated that After a 14-7 victory over guard. I hope we can Bloomsburg the third week of the "J:i::<- '>;;; ~ "' Jurkovic along with starting secure ourselves a spot season last year, the Bald Eagles SHANNON THOMAS/Photo editor offensive linemen Billy Ard and playoffs." lost their final eight games while Duane Conway (74) and another Panther offensive lineman fly to keep Keith Uecker are expected to be Jurkovic had better Ju surrendering no less than 22 points Demetrius Lane (75) out of the offensive backfield in drills Monday at reclaimed by the Packers and that his former Panther team in each game. O'Brien Stadium. The Panthers open the season at home at 6:30 the three could l;>e re-signed on Lance. Lance, who was Therrell said although the Eagles Saturday against Lock Haven University. Tuesday. the Gateway Defensive had a turbulent flight in 1990, candidate right from the beginning players we have to love Lock "Being here in April and May P the Year in 1990, was cut things are on the upswing with his of our in house search," said Haven University." and knowing the system really in the month by the C program. Taylor, who has been with the uni- Taylor added that Therrell is helped me," said Jurkovic, who "We're trying to build a founda­ versfry since 1972. "His profes- doing all that could be asked to was signed by the Packers as a Bears. "A lot of it is a nu tion," said the 1978 Tennesse Tech sionalism and ability to work with tum around the lpwly funded Lock free agent in February after game," said Jurkovic, graduate. "We want a good base. the kids is outstanding. He was Haven program. spending last season on the w said that he hasn't been · This program hasn't won in years." selected, and continues to stay on "We beat out some other schools Miami Dolphins developmental with Lance. "He might In fact, according to Lock Haven as the defensive coach." that had more money as far as squad. "I gave it my best try dur­ caught up with so much Athletic Director Sharon Taylor, Therrell, who was hired by recruiting goes last year," said ing training camp and I don't the program has had "a half dozen Jones, said he is trying to maintain Taylor, who also coaches the know what else to say other than had to learn that he had to winning seasons in the last 27 an upbeat attitude with his team for women's field hockey team. "I that I'm happy to still be here." out there and think an years." An in house search was the coming season. couldn't be happier with the pro- Jurkovic, who has been play­ which puts you at a disad "It's (being a free a conducted to fill the vacancy left "The three things we tried to gram's direction. I'm an alumnus ing nose guard in the preseason, tough way to break in. by former coach Tom Jones, who instill after last season were atti- and I care about the football pro­ is one of 15 newcomers to a can get picked up by the left after 2 1/2 s.easons with the tude, desire and dedication. Those gram. If anyone (can tum the pro­ Packer team that finished at 6-10 developmental squad or . Bald Eagles. were the three things we wanted to gram around) it's the people we a year ago. "Coach Therrell was the leading push to be winners. We want the have now." "I just want to contribute to team's development team. Patience paying off for former Panther Teamwork prevails for . By KEN RYAN think once you get to that level, Staff writer the hardest part is being patient for balanced Panther tea mentally more than physically By BRIAN HARRIS nice surprise," said Mel because once you get to that level Patience is a virtue in all sports Staff writer "He's a walk-on, but he and soccer is not an exception, you pretty much have it physical­ a good summer trainin but for Greg Muhr the wait was ly. It's more of a mental battle Team success in cross country gram and started the s short and well worth it. and struggle that you have. isn't determined by having one really prepared." Muhr, the St. Louis Storm's top "I found that out for myself fast runner in the front pack - Two alumni manag draft pick (and third overall) in firsthand. You just have to wait but seven. snatch fifth and sixth pl the 1990 Major Soccer League for that chance. When you get Eastern's men's squad Jim Acklin and Nick Whi draft, graduated from Eastern and that chance you have to be ready, proved that it has both, in win­ finished in 21 :49.8 and 21 immediately played one season because that chance can come and ning the Alumni Open Sat­ respectively. But c with the National Professional go. urday. Panthers Kendric Bond, Soccer League's Chicago Power. Muhr, a Hoffman Estates After losing some key run­ Shaffer and Eric Gr While at Eastern, Muhr was a native, became a regular in the ners last season, coaches Neil secured seventh through four-year starter and was a cap­ five-man backfield of the Storm Moore and John Mcinerney did to round out Eastern' tain his final three years. He was team that finished second in the not know what to expect out of seven. Shaffer is another the anchor on the Panther squad Western division of the MSL last this year's team. In Saturday's team's newly acquired in 1989 when Eastern allowed season with a 32-20 record. Greg Muhr race, Eastern ran up a 17-44 man standouts. only 0.97 goals per game. With the numbers that Muhr win over the alumni, bringing "We did a real good The 24-year-old Muhr believes to find any guys that are just put up last year there is an interest home its first sevL.' ru1rners said Moore. "The weather playing at Eastern under head going to let you walk by them." around the league for the defense­ within 57 seconds of each ditions were real tough, coach Cizo Mosnia played a As a member of the Storm, man, but he is happy just where other. purpose of this meet was major role in his being at the pro- Muhr has shown moments of bril­ he is. Seniors Eric Baron and Scott just what kind of shape fessional level. . liance after a slow start. He fin­ "I like St. Louis a lot," Muhr Touchette crossed the finish in." "He (Mosnia) gave me a ished last season with four goals said. "I met a lot of people out line together to tie for first Two of the alumni that chance first of all to play at the and six assists and tied a Storm there. I got to liking the fans. place, both i;locking 21: 13.8 for peted will soon be recog Division I level," Muhr said. record for most blocks in a game "1 just got offered a contract four miles. John Eggenberger, for their athletic achieve "That was a big part of it. Before (7) on Feb. 1 against Kansas. (by the Storm), they matched Eastern 's top finisher at last while students at Eastern. I came to college I did not know Despite his scoring ability, Baltimore's offer. But there are year's district meet, was 26 sec­ Stirrett, who finished 11 whether or not I could play first Muhr's primary role on the Storm rumors going around of a: trade, onds back in third. Mike Larson, 19th, along division and Cizo drafted me and is as a defender. but I don't think that is going to The surprise performance of Joe Shearan, who did no gave me a chance. His improvement last season happen. That is just my thoughts the meet came from freshman. Saturday, are scheduled "At Eastern there is a lot of shows that Muhr is starting to and feelings that I have." Brian Gray, who recorded a inducted into Eastern 's A competitiveness and everybody is make the adjustments at the pro­ Muhr said that he has no prob- time of 21: 44.3 in taking fourth Hall of Fame Sept. 14. fighting all the time and it is fessional level. place. good, because at the next level "It's definitely a step up from .,. Continued on page 13 "Brian's performance was a • Continued on page 1 (professional), you are not going the college level," Muhr said. "I