Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1991

2-21-1991 Daily Eastern News: February 21, 1991 Eastern Illinois University

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waits Case closed? ound o start BOG investigation , Saudi Arabia (AP) g world watched may end Thursday the bleak Arabian sday - Baghdad for By CAM SIMPSON ment in areas under Armstrong. , the desert for news Senior reporter Those allegations apparently are being scrutinized now by Jeff northern battlefront, The nearly three-month-old Cooley, Eastern 's internal auditor. · n men braced for the probe into allegations of nepotism Rives is also expected to respond to ir lives, probing and and unethical hiring practices under the charges of financial mismanage­ intensified. American an Eastern vice president may draw ment Thursday. ~arted off hundreds of to a close Thursday at the Board of BOG Chancellor Thomas rs after one action, and Governors meeting in south subur­ Layzell has said that voting BOG zeroed in on a U.S. ban Chicago. members may take or recommend other, kjlling one Eastern President Stan Rives will additional actions after Rives wounded seven. respond to "concerns" and "find­ responds to the Stanczak report. t-line bunkers to the ings of fact" raised in the report of Layzell also has said that he will David Stanczak, the Bloomington not release the Stanczak report to attorney hired by the BOG three the public, justifying it as a "per­ months ago to investigate allega­ sonnel exemption" under Illinois' tions of wrong-doing under Verna Freedom of Information Act. He Armstrong, vice president for has refused to grant access to it to administration and finance. news organizations, including The Rives' responses will come in a Daily Eastern News. closed executive session of the However, Rives will hold an BOO, which oversees Eastern and "open campus meeting" for faculty, four other- state schools. He will staff and students at 4 p.m. Friday 'dors of power, reports also present written responses pre­ in the Coleman Hall auditorium to flew of deadlines and pared by Armstrong, who will not respond to the report publicly and for the long-expected be allowed to attend the executive explain any actions taken at session. Thursday's BOG meeting. Rives nch lawmaker said the The meeting will be held at announced the meeting at allies would give Iraq Governors State University in south Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting. ursday to respond to a Show stopper suburban Chicago. Some actions already have been e proposal, or face a taken by Rives in response to the A group of coeds from Pemberton Hall do their rendition of 'Bartman' Stanczak's report also deals with sive to drive its forces for a lip sync contest Wednesday night. See st01y, page 2A. allegations of financial mismanage- 't • Continued on page 2A more than ever," said reign Minister Roland ultimate decision rests Academics spared by budget cuts dam Hussein." Late y, Baghdad radio said By CAM SIMPSON many of the cuts hammered out last week by in the university were able to cut a total of about Saddam was sending Senior reporter deans and department heads were avoided, with $50,000 more than they had been asked to trim. Minister Tariq Aziz to academic officials learning of their budget All of that "surplus" went back to academic "soon" with the reply of Despite forecasts of gloom and doom, "reprieves" Wednesday. affairs to protect instructional programs, Colbert leadership to the Soviet Eastern 's academic programs have emerged "For (liberal arts and sciences) this has really said. ved to call for an uncon- from the painful world of state-mandated budget been a reprieve," said Jon Laible, dean of the Initially, academic affairs had anticipated a Iraqi withdrawal from cuts largely unscathed. college of liberal arts and sciences. $323,288 cut. With the "surplus" restored back upled with vague assur- Eastern deans and department chairs said Laible said he was told originally to trim to academic affairs from other areas, Kindrick t Saddam could stay in Wednesday they were pleasantly surprised to $105,000 from his college's budget to meet the ended up only having to make $273,470 in the Palestinian question find money returning to their coffers that had mandates set by Robert Kindrick, vice president reductions. tually be addressed. been slated for the chopping block after Gov. for academic affairs. The bulk of the cuts made to academic affairs Soviet initiative was Jim Edgar announced 1 percent budget callbacks But Kindrick and his staff were able to find came from proposed renovation and remodeling by the U.N. secretary for public universities last week. other areas to trim, and cutbacks for instructional projects that totalled $78,000. Other cuts to aca­ avier Perez de Cuellar, as A total of $521,432 officially was cut from monies were avoided, said Charles Colbert, demic affairs came from emergency personnel · opportunity," and U.S. Eastern 's budget Tuesday by the Council on associate vice president for academic affairs. reserves, travel, postage and equipment budgets. also endorsed it. House University Planning and Budgeting. However, In addition, other non-academic departments Thomas S. Foley said that "' Continued on page 2A wal is unconditional, t know how (President Id fail to accept it." Bush Blood drive falls 32 pints short of daily goal blic silence on the issue y, a day after describing By JILL BAUTER mittee adviser. mittee is responsible for many as "well short" of U.S. Staff writer Although fewer donors meant aspects of the blood drive, includ­ ts. less waiting for students, mobile ing donor recruitment, promo­ gh Bush did not elaborate The spring blood drive fell 32 unit Supervisor Nancy Lederer tions, media relations, equipment, objections, Republican pints short of meeting its daily said she would like to see more and decorations. eader Robert H. Michel goal Thursday by collecting 318 donors at the blood drive. "It is Volunteers have also contribut­ e want to see conditions pints from Eastern students, fac­ usually busiest during the last two ed to the blood drive by helping in Iraq - that is, Saddam ulty and staff. hours of the day," she added. donors to register, taking temper­ Thursday's figure bring the Lederer is one of the many atures, and serving refreshments Baghdad's beleaguered total pints collected over the past nurses working at the blood drive at the canteen area. Many student ip kept the world waiting three days to 1,026. That means this week. Nurses and other medi" organizations such as the Res­ reply, its official radio the American Red Cross will tee. cal staff were provided by the St. idence Hall Association and the defiant. have to collect 294 pints In a positive note though, the Louis Bi-State Red Cross Chapter Black Student Union, have also 'ssing the alliance's strate­ Thursday and Friday to meet its American Red Cross reported 52 and the Effingham Red Cross volunteered time. an assault on Kuwait, the week-long $1,500 goal. new donors Wednesday. Chapter. The Interfraternity Council and lared, "Their paper plans "I'm disappointed about (Wed­ "We're hopeful for a good day In addition to Red Cross person­ the Panhellenic Council are nothing when the ground nesday), but I'm keeping things tomorrow (Thursday)," said nel, Eastern's blood drive com­ scheduled to register donors and .. positive," said Kellie Walters, co­ Patrick Bradley, assistant director mittee has put much effort and take temperatures at the blood chair of the blood drive commit- of housing and blood drive com- planning into the drive. The com- drive Thursday. 2A Thursday, February 21, 1991 'Black Velvet' act wins lip sync BY SHERRY SIDWELL she walked away with the $40 first Susan Burroughs and Lori Staff writer prize. She beat out a field of nine Strong won third place and $10 competitors in the Rathskellar at the with Madonna's "Express Your­ Milli Vanilli didn't make an Martin Luther King Jr. University self." Other acts ranged from "The appearance, but the show went on Union. Bartman" to Bryan Adams's "Kids as Erin Sanders won for her rendi­ "I first did it a year ago for a Wanna Rock" to the parody "Moo tion of "Black Velvet" in Residence fundraiser in Chicago," Sanders Moo, I Love You." Hall Association's "Do It Better said. The second prize of $20 went RHA member and chair of the Than Milli Vanilli" Lip-Sync 1991 to Steve Marth, Mike Morgan, Jim contest, Jessika Jenkins, said she contest Wednesday night. Carrol, Brian Matthews, and Jason was surprised with the success of A crowd of almost 170 was won Brett who performed the chore­ the contest because of earlier diffi­ over by Saunders' lip-sync of ographed disco hit "YMCA" as culties while organizing the show. Alannah Miles' "Black Velvet" as the Village People. FROM PAGE ONE BOG.. investigation · ·+ Fronfpage IA' ''° ':.- " Iii addition, the appointments of the office's director, report. They include: · · .. , ~ · · Kimberly Furumo, and assistant director, Scott Walker, • Undisclosed actions and "further inquiry" are being were both under BOG scrutiny. Walker is Armstrong's directed at three Eastern employees named in the son, and it was his appointment in October that origi­ Stanczak report, which covered a total of 23 appoint­ nally sparked allegations of wrong-doing surrounding ments. Armstrong's office. Rives has declined to say why the The employees are: Charlie Smith, director of move was made. Eastern's heat plant, John Romack, a stationary fore­ • Richard Pyles, assistant vice president for administra­ man in the plant who is also Smith's brother-in-law, tion and finance who is also an attorney, has been and Gary Reed, Eastern 's superintendent of utilities. moved out of Rives' jurisdiction, where he previously BOG and Eastern officials have declined to reveal why received 25 percent of his pay. the three appointments are under additional scrutiny. He now works solely for Armstrong. Administration tonite at • Eastern 's budget and planning office has been moved sources have alleged the move was made to ensure that out of Armstrong's jurisdiction completely and placed Rives would receive legal advice strictly from BOG $ 2.25 Pitchers directly beneath Rives. The office's primary responsi­ attorneys. Rives has refused comment about the action. (Lite & Genuine Draft) bility is to prepare the university's budget. $1.25 Longnecks Academics will 7 5¢ Kami Kazi •From page IA Laible said. 25¢ The cuts originally proposed for the college of liber­ Despite losing some of those equipment funds in Hotdogs al arts and sciences, the college holding the majority of his department, James Quivey, English department Eastem's departments and students, would have meant chair, said he was "very happy" that the cuts he ago­ severe reductions in contractual services and commodi­ nized over last week ended up being all for naught. ties for many departments, along with the predicted "I'm sorry we had to go through the agony of deaths of some student organizations. making the cuts in the first place," Quivey said. "But c/1:1,.art As a result of those predicted cuts, many university I'm very happy to get it all back:" officials and faculty members were bracing for drastic Other non-academic cuts came from: today for lunch••• limitations on their telecommunications, travel and • The office of Glenn Williams, vice president for photocopying privileges. student services, where $33,032 was trimmed. That 3 Tacos only $ "That was all we could do because we just didn't was $1,746 more than Williams had ,t>een originally have enough money left" to cut from other areas, asked to cut. Q Laible said of the originally anticipated cuts. "But we • Eastern President Stan Rives' office, where $2.25 )jlr have really come out well ... The only cut that we were $41,875 was axed, $10,589 above the originally left with was about $32,000 in new equipment." anticipated cut. That equipment, which included things like comput­ • Administration and finance, where Vice President ers for the math department and typewriters for some Verna Armstrong made $166, 184 in cuts, which was faculty members, will now be placed on hold until the $35,826 more than she had been asked to trim. next fiscal year, Laible said. • Stephen Falk, vice president for development, TONIG "Next year, we will simply pay them back off the top trimmed $6,871, which was $1,657 above the initial (of state appropriations) and distribute whatever is left amount he was asked to cut. NoCov after that for next year's (new equipment) needs," ALL NIG ? $2.25 Pitchers Roc·s Romans $1 .50 Amaretto Stone So ' Draft Night $1 Coors Lt. Longnecks *Dance Music All Night* 75¢ Shots Pool Tables Bocci Ball Fri: Shadoobee Darts Sat: Perfunctory This Band Import Draft o!h~ Eastern News ·· ·"nay · - · The Daily Eastern news is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and Wood Pecker spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examina­ TONIGHT AT: tion. by the students of Eastern Illinois University, subscription price: $24 per semester, $1 O for summer only, $44 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclu­ Cider, sive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the edrtorial board, all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business Double Diamond, offices are located in the Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University, Second class postage THIRSTY' paid at Charleston, IL 61920 ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Educational Harp, Building, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF & Guinness Editor in Chief ...... Jeff Madsen Verge editor ...... David Lindquist Managing editor ...... Amber Grimes Assoc. Verge editor ...... Tim Shellberg $1.50 News editor...... Tony Campbell Verge photo editor...... Carl Walk Assoc. news editor...... Cathy Podwojski Art director ...... Rich Bird Q.B.'s Editorial page editor ...... Matt Mansfield Senior reporters ...... Cam Simpson Also Activities editor ...... Evette Pearson Senior reporters ...... Charla Brautigam Administration editor ..... Ryan Cunningham Advertising mgr...... Shanda Bishir Campus editor ...... Lori Higgins Sales mgr ...... Denita Thompson Steak Nite City editor ...... Mike Chambers Assoc. sales mgr ...... Larry Tischer Pitchers - $1.75 Student govt. editor...... Suzanne Oliver Promotions mgr ...... Eileen Pawlak 8 oz. Choice Features editor ...... Laura·Durnell Student business mgr ...... Amy Dewey Photo editor ...... Thom Rakestraw Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Charbroiled Sirloin Assoc. photo editor ...... Shannon Thomas Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Super Mixers - $2 Sports editor ...... R.J. Gerber Publications adviser ...... David Reed Homemade fries, Assoc. sports editor ...... Chris Boghossian Pasta, Slaw NIGHT STAFF HOTDOGS- N1gnt ed1tor ...... Amber unmes Pnoto editor ...... Ken Trevarthan rm1 $6.95 • Asst. nig~ editor ...... _ ...... Mike Chambers Copy desk ...... Beth Rothley, Matt Krell, 8-lOp.m. ~P,Orts ed,it9r ...... , ...... R.J. Gerbe_r. . <:>re!! S~are, V~l - Sirotz_ki ,.,

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Thursday, February 21, 1991 3A Fall enrollment is expected to decrease didn't surprise Williams too much. Until then, though, other factors fall semester even more important. This year, the AB will divide "We know about the future well also may keep enrollment down, "The ones (students) in the fall about $287 ,000 among the in advance," Williams' said. The such as the war, economy and even come, stay and graduate," Williams boards, which is about $9,000 less on the Gulf War or number of high school graduates in the hint of a draft. "The war and the said. than the previous year. the shrinking pool of a given year can provide a fairly economy are stressful on a lot of The effects on Eastern go beyond "We are graduating a big senior 'gh school seniors, but accurate estimate of how many stu­ people," Williams said. fewer students in the classrooms, class and bringing in a small e reason, Eastern is dents will attend college. But even if increased require­ though. Williams reported the freshman class and that's not a reduced fall enroll- And that pool has shrunk consid­ ments or the economy are keeping decreased enrollment projections to good," Williams told the AB. erably over the last year or so. That, students away from Eastern, many Eastern 's Apportionment Board on But Eastern isn't the only projected and early along with increased college are flocking to or staying at junior Feb. 5 and urged them to use good school feeling the effects. numbers, Glenn requirements have played a key - colleges. judgment as the members allocate Williams gave the University of tern's vice president although not sole - role in limiting "Many students would rather funds to the student boards under Illinois in Champaign/Urbana as affairs, has estimated the number of students who attend stay at home and go to a junior col­ its jurisdiction. an example. "For the first time ollment will drop to college. lege instead of going away to col­ The enrollment figures multi­ since 1958 the U of I has gone on "With fewer high school gradu­ lege and midway through the year plied by student fee figures deter­ the road to recruit," he said. mpared to the 10,301 ates there is going to be a drop," having to go home due to financial mine the amount of funds the AB Still, William's isn't too pes­ ially enrolled for the Williams said, adding "enrollments or personal matters," Williams said. will allocate to the Student simistic about the future or even ster - making a drop should steady out by '93 or '94 and Those factors make the number Senate, tbe University Board, the this year. . "We .have a good track students, although that increase around '95 or '96." of students '"".ho attend during the AB and Sports and Recreation. record,'1 he said. to discuss cultu·ral· rsity requirement Eurocentric people of color," who have faced racial prejudice while trying to become part of 's Council on Aca­ American culture. fairs Thursday will Some members of the CAA ether a cultural diver-/ have stated requiring the course e should be imple­ will further alienate the issue of a graduation require- cultural diversity. Others maintain the course will promote students' under­ standing of the differences in the cultures surrounding them. "There are some questions · that will be discussed at the meeting," CAA Chair La.rry Bates said Thursday. "It is not settled." on the definition of However at the last meeting, diversity." In apropos­ some CAA members concluded the Task Force on they needed to agree on a defi­ ng Minority Particip­ nition of "cultural diversity" e task force recom­ before approving the implemen­ KEN TREVARTHAN~Staff photographer · plementing the course tation of a course that would be Pressing on· ·· students are "exposed required for graduation. dy of non-white, non- Brigid Ryan, a junior industrial technology major works on her machinery practice project in the Kiehm Hall Industrial Technology lab Wednesday evening. • z festival coming to Eastern Firemen: Pay hike IS

,.._,~ cul.lural-type things like this in our town." still 'disap·pointing' The jazz doesn't end on Friday, though. A jazz festival By WILLIAM DUNNE e bit of the "big apple" (O)W~ featuring 29 high school bands Staff writer SlllllllllllllllllllllSSllSISll~l~lllllllllllllllSSSllllllllll e to Eastern this Friday HERITAGE _from throughout Illinois will be hen two New York B1ack. :El:i.s"t:o:ry 1\-'.l:<>rt.t::h 1991 Charleston Firefighters Local held on Saturday. ns will perform along Celebration of Black History 3200 leader Terry Hartley came The students, from schools stem's Jazz Ensemble Month. away from Tuesday night's City such as Champaign Centennial, The men are a little 2nd Annual University . "We are fortunate enough to Council meeting a little disap­ Villa Grove, Taylorville and disappointed they ti val. have them (Harper and Rouser) pointed. Fairfield, will compete for sum­ er Winard Harper and play here at Eastern and we The council placed on file for thought 5 percent mer music camp scholarships. public inspection a contract that immy Rouser, both from expect every seat to be taken," was justified ... Each school will be given 20 includes a 4 percent pay rk, will join Henry Butler said. minutes of performance time to increase - rejecting the union's Eastern 's music depart­ General admission tickets for show off its students' talents. plea for a 5 percent increase. Terry Hartley air for the festival at the approximately 90-minute Beginning at 5:30 p.m. in The city believes the firefighters . in Dvorak Hall. concert are $3, while, students Dvorak Hall,· Vaughn Jaenike, should receive a 4 percent University Jazz Festival and senior citizens pay $1: .' .. increase that other city employ­ toe dean ·of the College· of Fin~ of the many events that "We hope that the community ees received. Arts; music Professor Al Horney and will coritinue to be will support events like this," ., "Tne' me;-are aJhtle 'di say~ and ~st(lbili'ling patients. . and Taylor will present the throughout February in Butler added. "We need more pointed they thought 5 percent ., EMT-l"(efuetgency medical ' awards. was justified with management technicfan intermediate) has the · receiving 6 percent the past two same responsibilities as the years," Hartley said. basic level, but have the ability ad Days' resolution passes student senate While the firefighters are to administer intravenous tubes. dent, said when the resolution is bracelets will also be available. responsible for dousing any fires An EMT-1-D (emergency passed to the Council for Academic "Students can put anyone's name in the city, all act as rescue medical technician with "D" ~------· Affairs for approval, the proposal on the bracelet," said Jobin, adding workers, also. The city has 25 classification) has all the quali­ Days" on Eastern 's cam- carries the problem of the faculty that the awareness committee is try­ firefighters who· are separated fications of the intermediate, but ok the first step of the .. feeling they are being dictated to. ing to obtain a list of Eastern stu­ into three different categories of also can use cardiovascular process as Student Senate "Dictating to teachers isn't posi- dents in the Gulf so "they can pick medical technicians: EMT-A, equipment. the resolution at Wednesday tive," Price said. from the list." ENT-I and EMT-1-D. The city has sent five fire- senate meeting. Senate's yellow ribbon campaign Student member Jim Riemer EMT-A (emergency medical fighters to paramedic school and resolution would restrict fac- will begin Thursday in the Martin who sits on Charleston's City technician - ambulance) is the plans on having most of the fire­ om scheduling tests and Luther King Jr. University Union Council as a student representative, basic level, these firefighters are fighters paramedic trained with­ s the Wednesday and from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. and will said he will bring before the council responsible for taking vital signs in 24 months. y before exams and also to return next Thursday for distribu­ a leaf burning ban proposal. Study Day the university tion. The ribbons will be given at Rimer said some reasons for the plemented. Senate amended no cost to students so they can ban would be to take into consider­ lution to include the exclu- place them on trees throughout ation further complications of resi­ Clarlflcatlon formal presentations at the campus. dents with respiratory problems and Michael Taylor, director of registration, said the only students who will 'on of senate member Gregg Amy Jobin, senate member chair also the Greenhouse effect. be waived of the $100 registration deposit are students who have full ~· .. '.'!1'R!:>)v .•~Qn :t Q~~s. P!lt - ~.e:~1 scholarships or those that receive financial· aid that covers all tuition' arid ' . a ' Y:i~~: · ~~ditr~,~~i.~;;;e1r-~..,.tfr~~~~~~~;{~1~i~;J~f}~: icy;~ Rlemei·sard."' ~ 1,;·c. ~· · · • ·" fees. The Nev. ;s regrets any iriistindersian'dirig this may have'cause·d: . ' •• ' o!~; Eastern News Gulf War polls are public deceptio OPINION Polls taken since the beginning of the Gulf War have execution of the war In the hands of a few "p consistently indicated wide public support for the war. But soldiers." The nation is to see the war only th~ how much do the people know about what has been hap­ eyes of the militaJy. pening in the war; Its reality and truth? I raise this question These days one often hears American political in view of the current militaJy control over war informa­ taJy leaders speak of "lessons" of the Vietnam tion. war was lost, no doubt, despite General Wes The fact is that the American public knows very little recent, strange pronouncement to the contrcuy. about the war beyond what the military wants them to Because it was simply unwinnable. Why so? know. As a recent Times-Mirror poll indicates, there Is war aim (if there was any) was ill-conceived and page evidence of the public's acquiescence to military censor­ able by militaJy means. In this respect, one ship. Isn't It that (now that the war has started) most son" from the war should be that America Americans, including many initially opposed to It, have to war without an unattainable war aim beyond decided to support the war as a patriotic duty, so that it military victory. But this in not one of the "I Editorials represent the opinion would not become another Vietnam War? By letting the war Mr. Bush and his supporters have in mind. of the editorial board. Col_umns military have a free hand, and also by not letting the Two of its basic lessons in their eyes are: 1 media tell the complete story of the war. Isn't it possible military the freedom to fight the war its way, are the opinion of the author. that the public Is determined not to let the bloody reality give the news media the freedom of ac of was come into their living rooms, except in a sanitized progress of war. Perhaps the Vietnam War THURSDAY• FEBRUARY 21 • 1991 package? It seems that the majority of Americans don't been won militarily had the military had the want to know about the human aspects of the war, lest freedom to fight its way. But would such a their all-too-human sensitivity should lead to a repeat of achieved-any worthy political objective? the Vietnam War. The war must be won, therefore it must would have been wasted, after only lncu BOG must take be supported. Because it must be supported, better not human and material sacrifices on both sides. look the war In the face. senseless war be won? No. The tragedy of This sort of thinking is most unfortunate and may prove War was that a succession of political leaders decisive action disastrous in the end; it sees only the military aspect of a sacrificed so many lives with ill-conceived w war. The Prussian philosopher of war Kart von Clausewitz American people finally came to see this, said: "War is nothing but a continuation of political inter­ because of this realization that they dem to dispel worries course, with a mixture of other means." Briefly, every war that senseless war. To this awakening pr must have its political objective. If so, a war may be won American people, the free media of this na The Board of Governors will hold its (militarily) but may fail to achieve its political aim. In such ed. Accdrding to the Times-Mirror poll, n monthly meeting Thursday at Chicago a case, even the victory may turn out to be hollow. of the respondents believe that military State, and a_probe into allegations of nepo­ Precisely because of this, Clausewitz went as far as to say: be "a good idea." It may indeed be "a g tism at Eastern is a high priority on the "It is an irrational proceeding to consult professional sol­ that counts is military victory. But is this all we diers on the plan of a war." Today, however, one finds it agenda. hard to resist the feeling that this nation has entrusted the - Ha Poong Kim is a professor emeritus of When Eastern President Stan Rives responds to "concerns" and "findings of fact" raised in the report in the report of David Stanczak, the Bloomington attorney hired by the BOG three months ago to inves­ tigate allegations of wrong-doing under Verna Armstrong, vice president for adminis­ tration and finance, on Thursday, we hope he will be more up-front with that group than he has been with the uni- Editorial versity community and the press. Rives has put a virtual moratorium on much information concerning the alleged . wrongdoing. Maybe all that's behind us, though. Rives is set to make a statement at 4 p.m. Friday in the Coleman Hall Auditorium: The meeting is open to the entire campus community. But Rives is still being vague about the content of his remarks, although we hope he does address what we believe are sub­ stantial questions. Prior to the Board of Governors meeting last month; The Daily Eastern News urged Anti-war protesters are patrioti Rives to hold an all-campus meeting In response to a letter written by Billie jean Brant con- next person and would die to regarding faculty and student concerns cerning recent war-related protests, I'd like to state a few land. I would not die however, to about the alleged improprieties. points of my own. to defend the economic interests of And though this meeting may be later First if all, I'd like to thank all that showed for and other nations. than we had hoped, at least it's actually against our "Pray for Peace" march held recently. It was I agree with you, Ms. Brant, W materializing, meaning maybe we will sponsored by the Eastern Illinois Coalition for Peac~ in !he. the "P~ace Marc;h" was objective Middle East. The pro-troop, pro-war crowd really helped agree with your assumption of the finally give some answers to tht=; important us evaluate the type of mindset.held by our opposition. · · of our opposition. We originally questions that have plagueq t:ts. You may recall, Ms. Brant,.the chants shouted at the down Seventh Street, but were , We !-'rg~ , ~ves : .f~ be ·!1s honest and open pro-troop, anti-war demonstrators. Such things as "bring Sixth Street. Police informed us a as possible with ·the university community back the draft," and "peace through superior firepower," ing at "My Place" lounge and a or the witty "smoke Hussein, not drugs." Showing their been placed in the bar to raise ball when he talks on Friday. juvenescence, the crowd laughed in celebration when for what? It would appear their More importantly, we urge the BOG to they pleased themselves with their cleverness. only to assemble but to dlsassenlD! take decisive action on this whole affair, a I know quite a few people serving their country Before judgment Is passed, move that would help dispel notions of halfway around the wortd. I had the chance to speak with American troops in the Middle wrong-doing on levels where there may one before his departure to the Gulf. He said In order to find there are many soldiers In remove dug-In Iraqi troops in a ground war, we'll proba- what the hell It Is they're fight! actually be none. bly loose two or three lives for each Iraqi troop. cause worth loosing their lives By keeping quiet for so long, Rives may Another who has been In Saudi Arabia since August A veteran and a friend of be making some people believe he has wrote she was confident of the American Involvement coverage said he had hoped a something to hide. By speaking candidly, and position as events began to unfold. She went on to be sent to the troops. He write however, that she had second thoughts about what won't feel like we're cutting the: the president can prove to us that that's far the result of our intervention would be when she saw a shows there's a lot of people from the truth. conveyer belt of coffins being unloaded. She said it happens to them and that they' appeared to stretch for more than a mile. For her that to dry or forgotten about." We' sight really hit home, as I'm sure it would for many of us. our troops. Some of us would There are many people across seas that will fulfill their home now, before. they start Patriotism is the willingness obligation to our government. However, I find it hard to and bags. to kill and be killed for triv­ say they are fighting for our country though, since our Finally I'd like to say, di ial reasons. country isn't in any peril. First Amendment and is as Contrary to the beliefs of many of the pro-troop/ war gasoline. Peace is patriotic and Bertrand Russell demonstrators, I'd like to say: I too am a patriotic American. I believe 1li bl.Ir Constitution as strongly as the --jay Askin.is a senior jouma/l Thursday, February 21, 1991 SA iness alums talk ut 'real world' profession. The presentation will focus on the types of situations that could be Uege provides students expected to occur in a newly ssary classroom expe­ acquired job and the proper ways to n nothing but actual handle them, Young said. · c;:e can really prepare The speakers also will explain the real world. how to behave among top man­ students entering busi­ agers. After the panel discussion is fields graduate, they over, an open forum will be held "real world" know-how and questions from the audience ee Eastern alums and will be taken. the managment/market­ Kara Boone, Business Week co­ tment who will speak chair, said the winners of the Mr. or Business Week 1991. and Ms. Business Week also will anel discussion titled be announced after the discussion. Etiquette" will be pre- As well, the business organizations 7 p.m. in Room 122 of will name the winners of a raffle Hall. sponsored to earn money for busi­ graduates, Nancy Mc­ ness scholarships. m K-Mart, Robert Ma­ The panel and raffle are part of from Marathon Oil and the annual Business Week, a week­ Wons from Van Kampen long series of events sponsored by offer their experiences of the Lumpkin College of Business. ess scene after college, The week has featured a "Dress for k Young, the publicity Success" fashion show, information Business Week. V. Aline about various majors within the .PHILLIP LAIRD/Staff photographer , chair of the manage­ college and a speech from Richard keting department, will Lumpkin, the chair of Consolidated Marquee insight into the business Communications in Mattoon. Eastern workers put up a new cover for Doudna Fine Arts Center's marquee Wednesday afternoon. ndraising ide~s to be discussed as part of RHA agenda conference, every school dence Halls (NACURH) confer­ ference. Rathjen will be advis­ University of Illinois-Cham­ pledged to make an environmen­ ence in Arizona said Jody Stone, ing the IRHA executive board paign, Western Illinois and tal ·improvement. the National Communication and overseeing the IRHA con­ Augustana. "A fundraiser is being plan­ Coordinator of RHA. Plans to ference. Also, RHA is scheduled to will discuss possible ned so RHA can hold to their do so may hinge on whether or Rathjen said she hopes to see begin planning for the RHA/­ sing ideas at its regular pledge to plant a tree on cam­ not RHA delegates are able to how other RHA organizations National Residence Hall Honor­ y meeting. pus," said RHA President Eric get corporate sponsorship. function. "I hope to improve ary (NRHH) banquet. RHA has semester RHA delegates Fultz. Ann Rathjen, a counselor in communication between schools officially moved their office to stern attended the Great RHA hopes to send "as many Pemberton Hall, was appointed (IRHA district)," she said. Stevenson Hall. ffiliation of College and delegates as possible" to this an adviser's position for next Other schools in the district The RHA will meet at 5 p.m. rsity Residence Hall spring's National Association of February's Illinois Residence include Northern Illinois, Univ­ in Lawson Hall. URH) conference. At the College. and Uniyersity. Resi- HalJ Association (IRHA) con- _ ersity of ..l!Jinois-Chicago _,- · .. - ic department resent winter Nomihation·s ·being accepted for ·King scht»fa'rship ral concert By ELLIOTT PEPPERS fessors to perpetuate King's senior who has had time to said Kandy Baumgardner, a Staff writer beliefs, said David Maurer, a accumulate the standards zoology professor. Baum-gard­ history professor. Maurer is a required to receive the award." ner along with Robert Kindrick, Coinciding with Black His­ member of the faculty commit­ The application requires .the vice president for academic tern's music department tory Month, nominations are tee which is choosing the schol­ information about the nominee's affairs, completes the commit­ resent its Winter Choral being accepted for a scholarship arship recipient. personal nature, character, val­ tee. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in for students who incorporate the "What we are looking for is ues, his/her GPA and the name Applications for nominations Concert Hall. ideas and values of Martin someone who exemplifies Dr. of the individual nominating the are available in Coleman Hall concert, which will feature Luther King Jr. into their every­ King's ideals and values through person. room 224 and Life Science choirs and about 100 day lives. his actions and activities," said "We' re looking for extracur­ Building room 202. ts, will cover a wide vari­ The $250 award is the Martin Maurer. ricular activities that show a All nominations must be sub­ choral music. Admission Luther King Jr. Memorial Maurer added that class commitment to mankind. mitted to the committee by concert is free and open to Scholarship, which was estab­ standing is not a preference for Although having academic ex­ March 1 and the recipient will blic. lished in 1969 by the American the scholarship, but "most likely cellence is a requirement, hav­ be announced in April. ning the concert will be Association of University Pro- the winner will be a junior or ing a 4.0 GPA is not enough," niversity Mixed Chorus, ted by Associate Professor Hills of the music depart­ Residents show support t, with accompaniment on by music department Chair an Taylor. for troops in Persian Gulf e notable composition the By NANCY CHIAVOLA strong sentiment about not doing will perform is the premier Staff writer to these troops what was done to ormance of "Praise to the the troops in the Vietnam era who " by graduate student Brian Aside from the display of were sent into combat without the n. Other works which they American flags and yellow rib­ support of the people back home. perform include "O Come bons, Coles County has taken its "I think we have a whole gen­ Us Sing unto the Lord" by support for the troops participat­ eration of people who feel strong­ n and the foll( song "Waly, ing in Operation Desert Storm a ly that we should back these peo­ " step further. ple to let them know that we care he EIU Chamber Singers, The Coles County Board about them and love them and we r the direction of music pro­ signed a letter expressing its want them back home safely," r Robert Snyder, will per­ appreciation and admiration for Hutti said. "Four Madrigals to Poems Coles County residents stationed Hutti said the resolution was ames Joyce" by Williametta in the Persian Gulf. printed on paper and signed by all cer. "It's a resolution indicating our of the board members. Military astem's Concert Choir will support, thanks, gratitude and families could pick up copies of e the performance by per­ greetings to the Coles County res­ the resolution in the clerk's office ing Bach's "Sanctus, No. 2," idents who are involved in the at the Coles County Courthouse ler's "Psalm 98" and "Let Mideast crisis," Mark Hutti, and send them to their family r Eye be to the Lord" by Coles County Board chairman members overseas. said. "It basically is just a way of nyder will direct the first two "We're hoping that they'll put tions while student conduc­ saying 'hello' to our troops." them up in their tents," Hutti said. Brett Peppo will direct the Presently. about 70 servicemen "It would be a source of pride for I number. are stationed in the Persian Gulf them that their own town took the he music department spon­ from the Coles County area. effort to do this." four concerts a year. Hutti added that he has a

\' •.· • •• '. 4. 6A · Thursday, February 21, 1991 The Dal

Albanians We Honorary Order of Omega will get new Deliver would like to congratulate 11 am-11 pm their members who achieved government 345-2466 Academic Excellence for FALL 199 VIENNA, Austria (AP) - The CHEESY BEEF, FRIES, & 16 OZ DRINK 4.0 president of Communist Albania, (your choice of provolone or cheddar) Jennie Birchler Jamie Garling responding to unprecedented pro­ Colleen Gensler Pam Hoffee Gina Marshall Lesley Myrvold tests that toppled monuments to $399 Holly Reindehl Brad Wolter Stalinist founder Enver Hoxha, said EXP 2/28/91 I ' • Wednesday he would take direct control of a new government. ~ ~-=-: ~ .: : . . -... ~ . Carmin Haskett Jean Hudson . - . =-:.·+ .. -­~. -- =• Shannon Kennerly Jodi Klenn "I have decided to take into my . - • ;.. • + -. - ··~ -, -..;-··­ • • -+:. --~- ··-: ••••• + • . - hands the government and create a . -- Kristy Koch Robin Lyons new government and a new presi­ YOU HAVE NOW ENTERED Erin Mahoney Chris Spanier dential council," President Ramiz Alia said in an announcement THE PIZZA ZONE Jennifer Baldridge Trever Brown broadcast nationwide on state tele­ Missy Burke Valerie DeBa vision. Nicole Dyer Thomas Ha Alia, who succeeded Hoxha after Marnie Hamel Tami Hoerr his death in 1985, gave no details of Matt Johnson Carol Mathis who would be represented OIJ the · Mark Peacock Jeff Redick new council, but said he ·met Karen Scott Maggie Sull Wendy Tucker Debbie Tu Wednesday with leaders of all opposition parties and political organizations. Large Two Betty Jo Coy The move appeared to be an Jon Geiger attempt by Alia to distance himself Ingredient Pizza Ingredient Pizza Linda Lauchner James Malbon from the unpopular legacy of the and Quart of Coke and Quart of Coke Paul Snyder communist government and use his $8.95 $6.90 personal appeal, even among anti­ Delivered .345-2844 Delivered .345-2844 communists, to pull the country r------through a period of turmoil. JERRY'S PIZZA & PUB 1 NEWS, SPORTS, EDITORIALS, CLASSIFIEDS-- He said the country was "at a I The Best All for YOU in ... critical point," and appealed for the cooperation of opposition parties. : The Dailv.. Eastern "We must all of us work to get out L------of this situation," he added. It was unclear whether Alia intended to form a coalition govern­ ment. The Communists face their_ first competition in free elections scheduled for next month. The change was "necessary for peace and democracy," Alia said, appealing to Albanians to preserve the peace. In a related development, Pre­ mier Adil Carcani announced he was bowing to demands by about 700 hunger-striking students and professors to rename Tirana's Enver Hoxha University. The state news agency ATA reported the hunger strikers ended their fast late Wednesday after hear­ ing Carcani 's statement. Anti-Communist demonstrators in two cities toppled Hoxha statues Wednesday, unleashing decades of pent-up wrath against the late dicta­ tor. Police, some with dogs, at first fired in the air in an attempt to keep thousands of people from a 30-foot­ tall bronze statue that dominated Skanderbeg Square in the ce(1ter of Albania's capital, Tirana, state tele­ vision showed.

Byrd's Cleaners Located on S. 4th St. around the curve jColemanHall M-F Lawson Hall

6 :30-5 Byrd's• Sat 8-12 345-4546 Order your college ring NOW

JOSTENS' A M E R I C A ' S C 0 L L E G E R I N G ™·

Date: Feb 21st & 22nd Time: 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. . 7 OZ BABY BEERS 50¢ FRlENbs Place: EIU UNION Meet with your Jostens representative for·full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college Thursday, Februa 21, 1991 7A ·• · ·. ·p~la·n--~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~.~-~C~ARR!'!!!!!!y~-O~U!!!!T~S~P~E~C~IAL!!!~-. abate Now Leasing · : aooD 7 DAYs A WEEK . I ital Hill PARK PLACB : A Large ( 16") : (AP) unveiled his long­ al energy plan APARTMENTS !Sausage Pizza! ying it "strikes a onable balance" (across from the Union on 7th) : $6.95 : ing the economy, kly .assailed it for • l, 2 & 3 Bedroom I Good on Cany-Out Only 7 Days a Week I tion over energy Furnished Units I offer expires 3/3/91 I I I • Free Trash & Parking mote oil drilling, • Central A. C. • Laundry said it "falls far t is needed to cut • Dishwashers • Balconies I I dence on foreign I I ists also attacked I I Apartments also on 1211'-St. 909 18th Street 815 Broadway I as shortsighted I Charleston Mattoon calls for develop­ Call Anytime 348· 14 79 .. I 348-7515 234-6442 I fuel-efficient cars, For appointment I I oil production in I I or drop by rental office on Grant St. I I said he was aware - 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. - M-F , but added "none •• PLEASE PRESENI' nns COUPON WHEN PICKING.UP ORDER ..• se a plan that is ive or in my view lly thought out." ------calls for: domestic oil produc­ drilling in the Arctic S C H 0 L L ife Refuge in north-

gulatory barriers for SCHOLL COLLEGE GRADUATES CARE • • • of nuclear power disposal of atomic italize" the nuclear gy source. Dr. Ed Nieuwenhuis, Jr. ing regulations for Podiatric Surgical Resident, • ABOUT OPPORTUNITIES ral gas pipelines as Dr. Lowell Scott Weil Illinois Masonic Medical Center, Career opportunities for Doctors actions to make natu­ 'learn Podiatrist, The Chicago Bea~ Scholl College Graduate 1990 of Podiatric Medicine grow competitive energy Scholl College Graduate 1964 every year, resulting from the aging of America and legions of ing the regulation of exercise enthusiasts. In fact, utility industry to according to the US Bureau of petition and promote Labor Statistics, career oppor· renewable energy h as solar and wind -tunities for foot care physicians will grow 77% by the year 2000. rejecting proposals require sharply higher • ABOUT REWARDS y for automobiles, the Podiatric Medicine lets you be eludes measures to your own boss. You can balance e use of alternative a successful medical career with a such as ethanol, and eral modest proposals fulfilling personal life. And pro· e the use of mass tran­ viding critically needed health ease the energy effi- care is the biggest reward of all.

ini·stration rejected • ABOUT SUCCESS s for higher energy Scholl, the leading College of as an gasoline tax, that rgy experts argue is Podiatric Medicine, has prepared successful podiatrists since 1912. gain significant reduc 7 rgy use. The first to affililate with a major teaching hospital, Scholl College in Chicago provides students important multi· displinary educational and clinical opportunities during its four-year post-graduate program, and offers the largest scholarship program in podiatric medicine. Scholl graduates enter prestigious hospital-based residency pro· grams throughout the nation and practice in all 50 states. Dr. Kathleen Stone They're success stories in podiatric President, American Association of Wbmen Podiatrists, surgery, podiatric sports medicine, Scholl College Graduate 1985 treatment of diabetic foot prob· lems and general family foot and Career Open House ankle care. . Scholl College in Chicago 1-4 P.M. Saturday, March 2, 1991

Thousands of podiatrists are Scholl Graduates. Thousands more are needed to keep America on its feet. Our representative will be on campus soon. Contact your pre-med advisor or call The Dr. William M. Scholl College of Podiatric Medicine toll free: 1-800-843-3059

DANCES WITH WOLVES (PG13) 7:00 LOOK WHO'S TALKING TOO COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE (PG13) 7:15, 9:00 r THURS aD.AY FEB. 21, 1991

MY SECRETARY" Resumes, WANTED: DELIVERY DRIVERS. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED papers. Next to Monical's 903 YOUR CAR AND MY SUBS IMMEDIATELY! Own room in 2 18th St. Open 1-5 p.m. Monday EQUAL GREAT BUCKS. APPLY bedroom apt. Close to campus. Wesley Foundation will have a Choose Life Bible Study through Friday, other times by IN PERSON AT JIMMY JOHNS. Call DeAnna 345-7386 or leave a the Wesley Foundation. We will be studying EphesianS • The Daily Eastern News appointment. 345-1150 ~~~~-----~2/28 message at 345-7889. this semester for 13 weeks. You are invited to · · cannot be responsible for ______5/3 FUNDRAISER: We're looking meet every Thursday at 6:30. more than one day's incor­ Mini Storage available by the for a top fraternity, sorority or Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. will have a Bake Sale rect insertion. Report errors month. 348-7746. student organization that would p.m. in the Buzzard Building. immediately at 581-2812. like to make $500-$1,500 for a Sigma Iota Lambda (Pre-Law Fraternity) will meet one week marketing project Coleman Rm. 102. New members and all majors w A corrected ad will appear ADOPTION: Unique couple with right on campus. Must be orga­ ning to go to Law School or just interested in Law, in the next edition. a variety of interests would love· come nized and hard worrking. Call Kappa Delta Pi will have an Informational Meeting All classified advertising to make contact with you. We Lena at (800) 592-2121. Jerry's Pizza. Food is provided. We will discuss must meet the 2 p.m. WORK OUTDOORS - NORTH­ offer stability, a sense of humor, dent teachers to answer questions. Current Members deadline to appear in the ERN MINNESOTA BOYS' CAMP ------~2/25 and a warm family environment We need ambitious underclassmen Eastern Illinois Coalition for Peace in the Middle AND GIRLS' CAMP. Seeking car­ plus much more. Medical and next day's publication. Any to train for advertising sale posi­ at 9:00 at the Newman Center. Poster making for ing individuals with a sincere Legal expenses paid. Contact ads processed after 2 p.m. tions. Apply Daily Eastern News. & Rally. will be published in the fol­ interest in children. Positions Mark and Sue through Adoption available: cabin counselors, ~~~~~~~~~-5/3 Unity Gospel Fellowship will have a Bible Study t lowing days newspaper. EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY!' Counseling Center 1-800-852- horseback directors, swim direc­ Sullivan Room (Union). Ads cannot be canceled ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT 4294 tors, sailing specialists, supervi­ ______2/27 Residence Hall Association will meet today at 5:00 p after the 2 p.m. deadline. HOME. CALL FOR INFORMA­ sory positions, secretaries, cooks, Lobby. Early dinner will be served at 4:05 at Taylor F TION 504-641-8003 EXT. 9202. Classified ads must be & maintenance workers. Inter­ Zeta Phi Beta Sorority will have a Bake Sale today 2/22 paid in advance. Only viewers will be on campus Thurs., p.m. in the Buzzard Building. Zeta Phi Beta will accounts with established Feb. 28. To arrange an interview, So stop by Buzzard Building. See ya there. credit may be billed. call the Placement Center 581- Phi Gamma Nu will meet today at 5:30 p.m. in LH017. All Advertising submit­ 2411 or contact Camp Thunder­ PRSSA (Public Relations Student Society of ted to The Daily Eastern bird, 10976 CHambray Court, St. Looking for 1-2 females for sum­ at 7:00 p.m. in the Effingham Room, Union. New News is subject to approval Louis, MO 63141. 314-567-3167. mer and/or fall. Close to campus. exciting upcoming events. and may be revised, reject­ $140 +utilities Call 348-1131 Greek Sing Participants need to turn in their musical ------~2/26 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. in 316 University Union. ed, or canceled at any time. ______2/22 CIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCJUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUtlUDUDUCIUCIUCIUtlUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIVCIUCtuCIVCIUCNCtuCIU Alcoholics Anonymous will have their weekly The Daily Eastern News - CIUEIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUC1UCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUDUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCfUCIUCIUCIUCIUCtuEIUCIUCIUCIUCIU from 7p.m.-8p.m. at the Wesley United Methodist assumes no liability if for ~ Direct Air Paper Airplane El~~ N.E. entrance to 2nd floor. More info: Jim 581-5446. any reason it becomes nec­ Zeta Phi Beta (Service Sorority) will have a Bake essary to omit an advertise­ I Contest at Half-Time I 3:00 in Buzzard. ment. lIB EIU MENS BASKETBALL f. College Republicans will meet tonight at 6:30 p.m. ~ ~ We will be discussing ways we can support our tr FJU FJU Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. will have DIRECTORY ~ vs ~ a fl~ from 10 p.m.-1 a.m. in the University Union Ball 88 • please contact Kendra at 348-0226. There is a SERVICES OFFERED 0~ NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS E:~ ,,~••2•· ~ ~ prizes will be given. HELP WANTED ,,oo,•!lfl* ~ Thurs.Feb.21~ ! Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. will have a ~ ~ ,,,.. •r~7· Feb. 22 from 10p.m.-1a.m. in the University Unkln WANTED ~ ~ $2. ADOPTION ! 7:30 pm El~ ·~··•2•· ROTC will have a Current Affairs Panel on March Lumpkin Hall Auditorium - RM 122. Panel of RIDES/RIDERS I Chance to win airfar~ plus many other I ,,,.,•10s· current issues related to the Middle East. The ROOMMATES ~~ great prizes! ~ ,,,.,•n2· attend and participate. R.O.T.C. will have Lab today at 1500 hrs. at the llOllT WAIT' Tl& ITS roo un FOR RENT ~------8~ will consist of a compass course that the cadets wl ~ You can also see the ! CALL TOLL FREE 10ll4Y FOR SALE Association of Honor Students will meet ton· I EIU WOMEN vs. DRAKE I 1·800·321·5911 Lecture Hall. LOST &.. FOUND on Thurs. at 5: 15 pm ~~ Organization of Adult Students Informal & ANNOUNCEMENTS Directive Meeting tonight at 6:00 p.m. at the ~ Lantz Gym - The place to be! El~ directly following meeting. Everyone is invited; Im EIU call Kim at 345-6248. E1UOUE.IUEIUEIUDUEIUEIUDUDUCIUEIUEIUDUDUEIUDUDUEIUDUCIUEIUCIUEIUDUE1UDUDUDUEIUEIUEIUCIU EIH CIUCUDUEIUDUCUCtuDUDUEIUEIUEIUEIUDUDUDUDUDUCIUEIUEIUEIUDUEIUEIUEIUCIUCIUCUCIUCIUCIUCIU CIU

The ACROSS 33 "The Name of 62 Matty of 4 the Rose" baseball oa11y Eastern News 1 Ski lift author 63 Ominous date 14 5 Edible jack fish 34 The bottom line 65 A direction. to CLASSIFIED Ao FORM 9 Famed Italian 35 Actor Kevin and Juan 17 physician: ex-Yankee 66 Baal. e.g. 1844-1926 Name: ______pitcher 67 Robert -- 14 Actor Cronyn 36 Valens song: 68 Cheesecake 15 Spun Address: ------1958 joints 16 He wrote " The 39 Spigot 69 Hong Kong coin Hollow Men'" Phone: ______Students O Yes 0 No 41 Arranges 10 Departed 17 Norwegian king 42 TV critic and Dates to run ------18 Actress Moran ex-German 19 - ·foot 011 president DOWN 36 20 The combatants 44 Coach Holtz Ad to read: 1 My - · , 42 during 25 46 Kind of cake Vietnamese Across 47 North leader town 47 23 Thrice: Comb. 51 Asian tongue 2 Flower part form 52 Own, to Ian 3 Commingle: 24 Swiss river 53 South leader Abbr. 251861·65 61 Untersee craft 4 Prove wrong 5 Do a bailiff's JOb 61 & Kan. product 7 Eager 65 Under Classification of: ______8 Kind of floss Expiration code (office use only) ______9 Beauregard and 68 Sherman Person accepting ad _____Compositor _____ 10 Actor Vidov 11 Fabulist 28 Know-- ·- ··- 480'Gorman no. words/days______.Amount due:$ _____ 12 "'I've ·-·-- Gal in (smarty) design Kalamazoo'" 29 Branco. e.g. 49 Bush's old OCash 0 Check 0 Credit so Displayed Payment: 13 --- -bitsy 30Sign up 53 Kind of mail 21 Common 31 Thrash again Check number 54 Black Market initials 32 Vice prin. 55 lnthe bow 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each conSilcutive day 22 Sell 33 Cameroon town s&Dest1ny thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 1O cents per word newspapers 37 Powerful D.C. each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. 25 P. Rose broke lobby this man's 38 Olympians DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS record 400ahu food The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous 26 Sharpener or in bad taste. 43 Mosel feeder 27 Fido's doc 45Childish

P.M. 6:00 ews eers 6:30 Night Court Entertainment Tonigh Cosby Show Night Court Night Court 7:00 Cosby Top ops Father Dowling Memphis State Murder, She Movie: The This Old House L.A. Law Simpsons 7:30 Different World Flash at Fla. State Wrote Desperate Ones Yankee Workshop Babes 8:00 Cheers Gabriel's Movie: Vietnam: A Movie: Friend· Beverly Hills, 8: Wings Good Sports Fire College B-ball Friday the 13th: Television Hist. ships, Secrets, 90210 9:00 L.A. Law Knots Landing Prime Time California at A New Begin. News Mystery! & Lies Gun smoke 9:30 Live Arizona Islands 10:00 ws News News Miami Vice Night Court Being Served? Tracey Ullman Andy Griffith Vietnam 10:30 Tonight M'A'S'H Love Connection (10:35 SportsCenter David Cassidy Movie: Sink Molly Dodd Arsenio Hall 11:00 Current Affair Nightline (11 :05) Auto Racing Equalizer the Spenser: China Freefall 11:30 Late Night Hard Copy Rick Dees (11:35) Movie Bismarck! For Hire Party Machin~

t i.' t I I .. •• ' ••• f' ... ' ... .. ' ' ...... ''' . attorney dad, For 91-92. 7 bedroom furnished 2 bedroom apartment for three For Sale: DP Gympac 6200 Uni­ Pick up your yellow ribbon in the JULIE REINSMA AND KATIE ler offer your house for 7 girls. 2 1 /2 bath, people. 60 Madison. $185 per versal style weight system $225 Union TODAY at the tables near LYONS: Congratulations on values, lots of washer, dryer. 1 block from cam­ person. All utilities. 345-6621 . OBO call 345-9662 the Sugar Shack. Student Gov't becoming Greek Week Co - gentle humor. pus. $160 month. 348-0710 after ______5/3 will be giving out yellow ribbons Chairs! We know you will do a d. Please call pm 3 bedrnom ao.artme for from 1 O am-3 m. Show your fantastic job! Love, Your Delta lect: 708-295- =-~--.,.-,------·2/22 women. 1426 9th Street. $155 support for tile troops and our Zeta Sisters For Rent: 3 bedroom house 912 per person. 345-6621 . country ______.2/21 Division, Charleston. Large ______5/3 2121 Greek Week Steering Committee kitchen and back yard. Partially 4 3 bedroom houses, gas heat, S~T~E~P~H~A--:N--:IE~T:-H:-A--:N:-O~s-': Now meeting tonight at 9 .pm in the furnished. Available Fall 91. off street parking, partly fur­ that you are 20 act your age! Arcola/Tuscola Room Room for 3 or 4 females only. nished. Nice location. 345-4595 Happy Birthday - tonite will be 2121 Gold Bracelet lost at Krackers G=-re-e.,...k'""'W~e-ek~R,_u.,...le_s_a_n_d.,...,,G_a.mes Call 948-5318 or581-5901 . Saturday night. Large reward if a blast! We love ya - Heidi and Committee meeting tonight at 8 ------~2122 ----,------2122 returned. 348-0353 Liz Starting Fall Large 5 bedroom FOR RENT: Summer only 5 per­ ______2121 ~=-c=,.,..,..,~~~~,__~2121 pm on the 3rd floor of the Union house/duplex 314 Polk, 3 bed­ sons own room $175/per summer FOUND: Maroon Cigarette case. CATHERINE LUCAS: Congratu­ ~------2/21 Greek Week Chapter Overalls room house 121 O Johnson, 4 term Claim at 127 Buzzard Building. lations on becoming a member of bedroom house 319 Madison, ______.2125 Honorary Order of Omega! We meeting tonight at 8 pm on the -~-.,------2121 Two bedroom Apts 415 Harrison. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT near LOST: Gold pinkie ring at My are so proud of you! Love, your 3rd floor of the Union Delta Zeta Sisters. ______.2121 Call 348-5032 campus, reasonable, phone 345- Place Lounge last Thurs. night. ______2126 ______2121 JAMIE SIDWELL, CHRIS 2416 Please Call 581-3642 Six furnished houses available ....,.-,--~--,,--....,.-----'2125 ______.2121 The Men of DELTA CHI: Thanks SPANIER, AND LORI OLSON: Congratulations on being nomi­ near campus for next school year. AVAILABLE NOW: 2 bedroom Lost: Black Lab. 8 months old so much for showing us such a great time at the function! We had nated for States Awards! We Rent from $120 to $160 per bed­ apartment for 2-3 students near Lost 2/ 17 Sunday evening. If Day a BLAST! Love, The Women of know you will represent our chap­ room for information 345-4786 or downtown, furnished with utilities found , please call 345-6958 708-864-4368 and trash included, off-street Delta Zeta ter well! Love, Your Delta Zeta ______2126 Answers to C.J. parking. 6 month lease at $175 ______.2121 :---:--:--:~~~--,,---,--2121 Sisters AMY DOWSON: Congratulations 1 and 2 bedroom Apt. close to each per month. Discounts FOUND: Black Lab found Sun. ------~2/21 STEPHANIE THANOS: Happy campus Available Summer and offered- call 345-5440 after 4 pm evening. Call 348-8811 . on getting lavaliered to Darrell Fall 91-92 345-4602 ,..,.,---.,--....,.-----,,-,-·2/25 ______.2/22 Thoma of Sigma Chi!! Love, Your 20th Birthday! You are the best AGO Mom around. Hope you ------~2/21 Nice, clean houses. Close to LOST YOUR KEYS? Check the Delta Zeta Sisters. have a great day. I love ya! Sarah Nice 3 bedroom house partly fur­ campus. Two months free- for lost and found at the Daily East­ .~~-,-~c-:-=o--=---2/21 nished 91-92 school year 2 peo­ 3,4,5,6 people. Call 345-2784 ern News office. 127 Buzzard. LAURA BONNER: Congratula------~2121 ple per bedroom 150 mo. close to between 9:30 and 5 pm. tions on getting lavaliered to Jay Shop and Save at TOKENS! ----,,,.,------,-.,.---,--:2125 Butler of Sigma Chi! Love, Your Entire Clothing Department on campus. 345-4602 Lost: Blue notebook and tan jack­ ______2 /27 Delta Zeta Sisters Sale. Now thru 2128 et in Ch 219. If found please ALL UTILITIES PAID 2 bedroom return to Economics Office in ------~2/26 apt. for 3 girls, close to EIU - 10 Coleman month lease call RENTAL SER­ Trumpet - Bach II. Like new cond. VICES 345-3100 between 3-9 pm $350.00 Call 581-2123 or see at ______2 /28 Coleman 11 OA . OLDTOWNE MANAGEMENT still =----.,.---.,--....,.-.,.-_..,,513 has a few apartments left for 91 - Single bed dorm loft $65 O.B.O. 92. Call 345-0LDE. For a HOT, WET, and WILD Can accommodate an 80" bed ADVENTURE in the sun at Day­ ,------,----5/3 345-9784 Summer subleasers. Deluxe two ______5/3 tona. Call Kristi 345-6317. bedroom furnished apartment Bed 2510 Com Sys and mic AP ------~2/ 27 adjacent to O'brien Stadium. 348- Going to DAYTONA , go with computer Book & 10 Blank Disks. 7549/345-2564. experience. Room is filling up fast Call 345-4745. $35. so call Sandy or Krista at 581- LOOK FOR ------~--2/22 ' 5/3 TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES 2533. Pioneer car stereo 150 watt ______3/1 2/22 NEEDED FOR FALL '91 . BIG speakers $200 8 chrome wheels SPRING BREAK HOUSE ACROSS ST. FROM Going to SOUTH PADRE, go with r-0-n_e_m-an-a-:-t-,1' 803 4 modulars $140 4 saw blades CAMPUS. $160/MONTH. CALL experience. Room is filling up fast 7 bedroom, 3 bath $200/Best Offer 348-1820 DIANE 348-5124. so call Matt or Tom at 345-7082. IDEAS IN o. and share utili- 00 other guys. Private ~,-,.,...=,.--,,--...,...,.---~2122 1~9~8-9-2--:5-0~R:--N--:I N.,...J,-A~R""'E:-d:-/ BO""l:-ack ~~=~--,,---,-----~-c-3./1 The Daily Eastern News SUMMER: 2 subleasers, 1 bed­ BUS TRIP- Hawks at Blues. room. 345-4714 2,300 mi. Excellent condition Tuesday, Feb. 26. Call for infor­ room apartment, 1 block from Old always garaged. $2,800/0BO. <-==-:::--:::---:--2/26 Main. Reasonable rent. Call 345- · mation 348-5285. GUIDE GIRLS : Furnished, 581 -5619 SPRING BREAK /-FASIDON 1098. ______2/22 , laundry, parking ~:---:=-:---:~~===-...,...,...5/3 MIKE WILSON: The psycho is --,------~2/27 Turn to Section 8 345-7286 GOVERNMENT SEIZED: Vehi- coming! Love, Beth and Jayme 2122 Attractive apartments on 6th St. cles from $100. Fords Mercedes. in today's NEWS -::--::D'"'ri,---ve-,--:T:;:-w-o-bed- One efficiency, one double occu­ ----,~--::---::------0-2121 Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buy­ ALPHA SIGS: Province Day is ous es, furnished, pancy, on 4-5 occupancy. Call 345- ers Guide. 1 -805-962-8000 Ext. 4185 after 5:00 or leave message. only 2 days away. Get ready for a Call 345-6115 S-9997 great time!! 2122 ______3 /19 5/3 W~A.,.N=T=E=o:-:--:S:-u-m_m_e_r_S-=-cub__,1-ea_s.ors: =-=R=T:--:M::=E""N"'T:-::S,-,-from ------~21.21 Shop and save at TOKENS! MONA GABBARD: You· have August 1st $250 AIR, CHEAP UTILITIES, FUR­ Entire clothing department on NISHED, CLOSE TO CAMPUS, been a wonderful Delta Tau Delta ABSOLUTELY e 348-7746 sale. Now thru 2128. RENT NEGOTIABLE 345-4825. Sweetheart and we are so proud ~~~--:-O""----o=--'2/28 of you! Have a great time at for­ ---.,-.,.------~2126 1976 Hammond Organ. Two lev- mal. You deserve it!! Love, your GUARANTEED TO 1 bedroom apartment for 2 els of keys, pullbars and rotating women. 1438 1/2 9th street. $170 Delta Zeta Sisters Lesile Spk. Must sell. Call 345- ______.2121 per person. 345-6621. ______5/3 9728. JENNIE DREZNES: Feliz 20th SELL ANYTHING! · 2122 ~----,---~,,,..,..,,-"2122 Cumpleanos Chiquita! Love, 1:--gi""·r1:-s--:_$;;-:1-:-4-=-o -e-ac-;h' per 5 bedroom house for 5 men. 1125 Pioneer speakers C5705 200 4th street $140 per person. 345- Christy and Lisa utilities 1 O month Watt, 15" woofer, 4-way, 122dB 6621. 2121 Parking. 348-5120 ______5 /3 peak volume, $325 OBO. 345- J:-0:-E~M.,...U~R~A--:W--:S:-K--:I-:""T:-h_a_n~ks for 6850. -:-::--:---:-2/22 2 bedroom apartment. 60 Madi­ being such an awesome DZ man! fall, apartments fur­ =-:--~:-:-----....,.--,,,-2122 You are the BEST! Love, The students. Excellent son. $185 per person. All utilities. Fender Telecaster guitar. Excel- 345-6621 . Women of Delta Zeta! 7286 lent shape. $250. 345-6622 ______5/3 ______2121 ------~2121

in and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE SOLD AD! The Daily Eastern News • ITS t'IOT ™"' I /11/NfJ will run your CLASSIFIED AD BEING CHf>-INED IN Tu~ ~Mrn1, 1rs Jus1 Th"-1 for as long as it takes to 'NHEN Tu£. t..\Eft..\ \':»W.~\ll Find you a buyer!!* OOWI'\ I 11\t. RA~ \-\P-.1.JE 11\t. •15.word :SOLD AD is $8.25 AD'IPINThGE Of N\ll'\~, ~O\WL" • 20 word SOtD AD is $11.00 . ,. "The SOLD AD is available to any non-commercial individual who wishes to sell an • items or items (max. of 3 items). All items must be priced and no changes may be ,(.1.!Vt made. Ad will be canceled at the end of the semester if buyer is not found. Sorry, no refunds. ~ ------6Z. Name: ______

Address: ______Phone : ______

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no. worctsfdays - Amount due :$ _____ 10A Thursday, February 21, 1991 Hockey club c~oses season r------1 IARGE with 6-3 loss to Fighting Illini : ONE-TOPPING PIZZA I DELIVERED TO YOUR By KEN RYAN make the score 6-3, and put the game on ice. Staff writer Greg Gardello, Kevin Galassina and Campobasso each scored a goal for the .panthers, and Wostel 1a1.. Jb ONLY $6 PL Eastern's hockey club team closed out its season chipped in two assists on the night. 1m.. . ~NU/- Monday with a 6-3 loss against the University of Eastern finished the season with a 5-8 record that I Illinois Fighting Illini traveling squad in Champaign. Campobasso said was pretty good considering the I Not valid with any other qffer. Must mention coupon when The Panthers Jed 3-2 after two periods of action, circumstances. Additional toppings available. Offer expires 3/10191 . but could not hold off the talented Illinois team. "I think for a team that played against a nationally Eastern captain Fred Campobasso said he was ranked team, having to play in front of big crowds •~------,------1WO MEDIUM pleased with the team's performance. on the road, and only having two or three practices •II· ~ "It was a major moral victory for us," all year that we had a pretty decent season," 11WO-TOPPING I : . . ~ Campobasso said. "They expected to kill us and we Campobasso said. "We had some injuries that hurt gave them a match." us, but overall we had fun this year." I PIZZAS : 30¢ Campobasso said the turning point of the contest Ted Brown led the team in goals this year, putting was when Steve Wostel was ejected from the game 12 in the net and Campobasso led in assists. The : ~NLY $9?c2TAX : TOPPIN at the end of the second period for disputing a call. captain set up 13 of Eastern 's scores. Also, Mike I Buy any medium pizza "Steve got kicked out of the game for arguing Livingston was voted the Panther's most improved I 3b· I price. and get up to 3 II toppings for 30C with the refs and that hurt us," Campobasso said. player. I 102 • ~~ I \(" wlid u.·11b tmy vlllt'r r{fl!T lllL' l IWdlll' Illinois went on to score four unanswered goals to \ril rnfkl u·11li m1_r 11/l)('r •{ft>r. \/wt mt''lll"fl (11Uf>Ml ubt'tl 1"1k:J'"'1,g . lddtltimal u;irm.i:s amillihlt' l:'l:fllrt" ~ 111w ~/d/JttmuJ/1/1f'lt1.i:.•111mlt1hf1:'------l\'fin'f'_,·1 /119/ ----- Bears' Ditka THURSDAY gets award, AT HOOTR'S MONAGABB thanks Landry H~TR'S forever our DALLAS (AP) - Chicago Bears coach Mike Ditka accepted the DELTA TAU DELTA most prestigious award of the 26th Dallas All Sports Association, the $1.00• Longnecks Field Scovell Award, and lavished $2.75 Budlight Pitchers SWEETHEART thanks on former Dallas Cowboys coach Tom Landry. "The greatest thing that ever hap­ pened to me was when I was traded to the Cowboys, because I was basically a washed-up football play­ er," Ditka told an audience of about 750 sports fans at the Tuesday night dinner. Order Your Personalized "I could never thank Coach Landry or the Cowboys enough for what they did for me." Jimmy Johnson, the Cowboys' coach the past two seasons, was presented the Graduation Announcements "Big D" award. Texas Rangers first baseman Rafael Palmeiro and pitcher BobBby Witt were co-win­ ners of the association's award for Today! professional athlete of the year. University of Texas football coach David McWilliams was hon­ ored as coach of the year, and Texas A&M running back Darren Lewis was honored as college athlete of the year. '.:JI,. 21,,.,.,/ of '7ru1IH1 CJ/,, :lacuby and 9rwtlualinf Gia,, Ditka turned the crowd on - and o/ gndiana

Come See The Movie Cry Freedom University Ballroom at 2:00 p.m. on February 25, 1991 Free Showing

UNIVERSITY BOARD IASTl• IUllOI \lllMIMm' 1111 C"'*.llt c:aa.UllG9 -,

Double Time Women host Gateway's Drake; men face Northeast By DON O'BRIEN By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN Staff writer Associate sports editor

Although the Eastern Lady . After splitting a two-game Panthers have been on a roll, Ohio road swing, Eastern's bas­ winning their last four in a row ketball team tips off three straight and six of their last seven in contests at Lantz Gym against Gateway Conference play, things Northeastern Illinois at 7:30 p.m. don't get any easier for them as Thursday. the Drake Bulldogs invade Lantz The matchup is the Panthers' for a crucial Gateway matchup at (12-11, 7-6) last of the year out­ 5: 15 p.m. Thursday. side of the Mid-Continent The Lady Panthers and the Conference, as the Golden Eagles Bulldogs are tied for fifth in the are not affiliated with a league in conference with identical 7-7 their first year in Division I com­ records and both teams' playoff petition. hopes ride on this game. And the switch from Division The Bulldogs bring the coun­ II hasn't been easy for try ' s third leading scorer in Northeastern, which coming into senior forward Jan Jensen, who the game stands at 2-21. is being touted by Drake as a "We 're not any different than possible All-America selection. anybody else - in fact, we 're She averages 29.3 points per probably way behind most of the Northern Illinois contest as well as grabbing 8.7 other D-1 programs," Golden boards a game. UW-Green Bay Eagles coach Rees Johnson said. Cleveland State "Jensen is a tremendous ath­ "When you only have eight EASTERN lete to watch and is trying so Division I scholarships, you Western Illinois Northern Iowa hard for them," Lady Panther aren't aren't going to compete too coach Barb Hilke said. "She is a Akron strong, too quickly." Illinois-Chicago bona fide All-American. All of Eastern head coach Rick Valparaiso the phases of her game a,re just Samuels knows what Johnson and tremendous. She can go on a his program are going through. 76 percent whil two- or three-minute tear and Samuels made the transition to than 20 points take you right out of the game." Division I in 1981-82 - his sec­ per game. Despite having to go up ond year as the Panther leader - The Golden against one of the nation's top and he said it isn't an easy switch. scorers, the Lady Panth~rs "It's hard," said Samuels, who already know what it takes to led the Panthers to a 14-13 record beat Drake. Back on Jan. 26 KEN TREVARTHAN/Staff photographer that year. "The problem there is, Center Ursula Towne (42) passes the ball upcourt between forwards Eastern beat the Bulldogs 78-66 you get no favorable advantages Kelly Powell (left) and Heather Youngff!an during practice Wednesday in Des Moines, Iowa. Tracy in scheduling. You're on the road at Lantz Gym. Eastern hosts Drake at 5:15 p.m. Thursday at Lantz Roller led the way for the Lady to play some really tough games Panthers with 23 points, nine "I would be happy if we could EASTERN because you have to take whatev­ rebounds, and six assists. put together 40 minutes of bas­ er Division I games you can get. "I thought we played one of ketball like we played the last 20 vs. "In our case, we played in minutes at Drake," Hilke said. our better games of the year at Drake some real fabulous places like "We are going to need some their place," said Hilke. "It was a 5:15 p.m. Thursday Buies Creek, N.C., to play real confidence boost for us. The tough defense from Heather Lantz Gym Campbell (University) - that's only bad thing about it was we (Youngman) on Jensen. She has what Northeastern's going been put on the opposition's top had to face the seventh-ranked Gateway Basketball through. They're going to places team in the country (Western scorer the whole season. Standings their kids have never heard of, Kentucky) the next time out. So "Drake is really on a mission Gateway Overiill playing in tough situations. And it we suffered a bit of a setback now," she said. "It doesn't help SW Missouri State 13-2 20-4 Southern Illinois 11-3 16-7 takes some time. It takes a real t~ere instead of building on it that we have had our problems at Illinois State 11-4 16-8 growing period." more." home this season and have Bradley 8-6 12-11 Johnson, who is in his third always had problems with their EASTERN 7-7 12-11 The Lady Panthers look to year at Northeastern and has com­ continue their balanced scoring h Drake 7-7 10-15 press. We know exactly w at lndianaState 6-9 11 -13 piled a 19-59 slate there, said his attack. They have had at least they are going to throw at us but Western Illinois 4-10_ 9-14 team was more <:ompetitive with three people in double figures in we have trouble making deci- Northern Iowa 3-11 6-16 its starting center, Minson sions on the run." Wichita State 2-13 4-19 each of their last four games. Rueben. Rueben, a 6-foot-2, 220-pound transfer from Hiwassee College (Tenn)., was declared ineligible at Swimmers travel to Indiana mid-semester because of poor By DON FISHER College, Loras College, Luther They seem to perform better at grades. In the 13 games that he Staff writer College, Northeastern Illinois, the Gateway Confer-ence played, he averaged 14 points on Northeast Missouri St., Rock­ Championships two weeks later 55 percent shooting and pulled Eastern's men's and women's ford College, the University of he said. down five rebounds. swim teams are hoping to place Indianapolis, University of The main strength entering the "I. think when we had Minson in. the middle of the pack at the Missouri-Rolla, the University of women's competition this year is Rueben, we competed pretty Indianapolis Invitational Thurs­ Missouri-St. Louis and Northeast Missouri. Eastern has well," said Johnson, who's 20- day. Vincennes. been close to them in the past, year head coaching record stands Eastern will compete against "We ··re going in with the but the Lady Panthers haven't at 320-196. "After we lost Minson at mid-semester, that real­ 12 teams in the meet and the anticipation of doing some per­ been able to outscore them. ly hurt us a lot. Minson was kind swimmers that score high in the sonal (best) swims," Eastern The men's competition will be of like our leader on the court, if preliminaries will be able to head coach Ray Padovan said. loaded with talent including we had a leader. He wasn't a come back and compete in the "Basically, our whole season is Vincennes, University of tremendous leader, but he led by finals. wrapped up into these next two Missouri-Rolla, University of being on the court - his presence The preliminaries start at 11 weeks and our whole training Missouri-St. Louis and Bradley. just made us stronger. a.m. and the finals will begin at 6 revolves around doing well at the "If we swim well at this meet "He was really somebody who p.m. The meet will conclude on end (Indianapolis/Gateway and next week, then we've had a we could count on and made the Saturday. Championships)." great season regardless of what younger players a little stronger. The following teams are Traditionally, Padovan added, we' ve done up to this point," But when they lose the older scheduled to compete: Bradley, the men haveri't swam as well as Padovan added. "This (Indiana­ players, everything falls on the Campbellsville College, Eas­ the women at this meet because polis/Gateway Championships) shoulders of the freshmen". tern, Grand Rapids Junior they need a little bit more rest. is our ·whole season." At Hiwassee, Rueben led the nation in field goal percentage at RING BREAK FASHION GUIDE

LEMENT TO THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1991 un in the Sun and a whole lot morel

Photo by ·.~~· . RALPH SORDYL JR. Text by APRIL WOZNIEWSK.I With textbooks and exams soon to be in a temporary hiatus, college students all around the country are anticipating a time when they can let go and relax . . . Spring Break, 1991. The options for how to spend those precious few days are endless. Beaches are overwhelm­ ingly popular this time of year, but cruises and ski trips are not unheard of as a getaway. However, just spending a quiet week at home is not out of the question. "There is almost no place a college student hasn't heard of," said Judy Fishburn, owner of Getaway Travel in Crystal Lake and Elgin. With so many alterna­ tives, what causes stu­ dents to choose a particu­ lar option over the oth­ ers? For several it is the need to earn money, rather than to spend it. · 'Tm choosing to go home and work mainly for the incentive of being able to use that money at a later date," said Rhoda Rehmer sophomore math education major. Rehmer adds that she likes her job as a nanny to five chil­ dren, so staying at home I isn't as terrible as it sounds. But for those who 1 aren't staying at home, choosing a vacation spot can be very difficult. "The most attractive vacation to a student is if it is priced right and if that student is going with a lot of friends," Fishburn said. Still, warmer regions continue to be the most popular harbors for vaca­ tioning students. • Continued on page 6B 28 SPRING BREAK I f ASHION CiUIDE Thursday, February 21, 1991 New styles from ·beach soc to swimsuits for Spring Bre By AMBER GRIMES Pacific screened T-shirts can piece," Campbell said. Managing editor be found by the rackfuls. For those adventur Also a hot item for the pie that are Colorado· Whatever your destination, beach-bound is the aqua sock. Coach Eddy's also has whether it be sun and sand or An aqua sock, or surf walker, est styles of hiking b the snow-covered mountains, depending on which brand you Russell heavy-weight you might be able to find the buy, is a lycra and rubber cre­ shirts. Although they thi~gs you need for your ation that gives you the feeling . sell snowsuits or ski-p Spring Break vacation at that you aren't wearing shoes could always pick up Coach Eddy's, located at 1414 but also provides you with a suit for those apres-ski Sixth St. protective covering for your the lodge. For those of you that are feet. Although the pri heading for the beaches of And for when those nights seem a little steep fo Florida or Texas and will need get cooler, Coach Eddy's also students with T-shirts swimsuits, shorts or colorful T­ carries Nike lightweight jackets from $16.95 to shirts, the store has a wide and pants. "It's like a wind­ shorts from $19. 95 variety to chose from. breaker," added Campbell. but you get what you "We carry Umbra, which is For those who are looking So if you are on currently the hottest thing for a fashionable swimsuit to many that will be since sliced bread," said Gary hit the beaches, Coach Eddy's Charleston on Mar Campbell, manager for Coach stocks both men's and search bf warmer Eddy's. women's Speedo and Gotcha tures and sunny bea For the active-bound stu­ suits. The store has a variety you may want to s dent who just wants a T-shirt of one and two-piece suits. Coach Eddy's.to pi to wear as a 'swimsuit cover­ "The two-pieces seem to be needed items befo up, a vast variety of Ocean selling better than the one town.

KEN TREVARTHAN/ Guide photo editor Suzanna Port, a senior political science major, (right), wears a Nike sweatsuit for cooler evenings and Jackie David, sopho­ more, speech communication, (left), wears OP shorts and shirt for beach combing.

KEN TREVARTHAN/ Guide photo editor Right. Another popular item sought by beach-goers are the Speedo surf walkers and traditional thongs.

Bronzing rays can look good, but use cau By ROCHELLE ELLIOTT treated 1989. Staff writer 3 percent of Lincoln Health Before heading for the beach, tanning salon or any­ ican Cancer where to catch some body­ People with fair complexions, whites, those who work outdoors culated 3 perc bronzing rays; precautions and those living close to the equator all face the biggest risk cancer inciden should be taken to protect the cer, particularly skin. -Connie Watson, According "People with fair complex­ Oncology Nurse nurse Connie ions, whites, those who work Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center the first indic outdoors and those living cancer is the close to the equator all face moles' color or the biggest risk," according to "These can Connie Watson, an oncology where on the nurse in the cancer center at ral, even tan or facial glow, where the sun-worshipper Creation at 1624 Madison cially in the e Sarah Bush Lincoln· Health plus they can be removed with burns and peels, but slowly Ave., doesn't think it's likely she said. Center. ease. lets the sun tan the skin. that business at spas will She then Length and intensity of If the urge to sunbathe Other people, however, head · decrease as skin cancer possi­ go to any d exposure to the sun also tend strikes, one way to reduce the for the tanning beds. While bilities increase. he or she wiH to make people age quicker, chance of contracting any some people don't like the "We do have a sign warn­ which is "the she said. type of skin cancer is to try to beds, it has not bothered local ing them (customers) of the microscopic e Watson advises all to "stay avoid tanning between the tan spas' business. possible dangers," she said, tissue from the out of the sun, wear light pro­ hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m,, One Charleston tan spa "but they still come in." purposes of tective clothing and use a sun­ when the harmful rays of the owner said, "The possibility of Like the laying out in the defined by screen with a SPF (sun protec­ sun are the strongest, doctors cancer doesn't bother people sun, tan spa owners advise Cancer lnsti tion factor) of 15. Even if it say. at all. Students still come in a customers to tan in modera­ If the exa means not having the dark tan "Doctors are not happy lot." tion. Twenty minutes every treated quic most people like." with the idea of people expos­ The owner is aware of the week is healthier than 40 min­ cured. Like Because most people dread ing themselves to a large fact that both the tanning bed utes three times a week. skin cancer winter's pale look but still wish amount of what basically is rays and the sun's rays are So by planning ahead, it is spread it bee to protect their skin, they radiation," the American factors causing skin cancer. possible to get a nice base tan cult to treat. might want to check out some Cancer Society says. "I don't think the beds are before leaving for spring The Am of the skin bronzers which are However, there is a safe any worse than the sun," said break. available in powders, gels or way to tan for people who another spa owner who Although it is rarer to con­ lotions at most drug stores or don't want that "pasty" look requested their name be with­ tract skin cancer in Central cosmetic shops. and want the color to be more held. Illinois, the possibility still They are harmless and can permanent than makeup. One Loma Van Houtin, manag­ remains. Nine cases of skin be applied to look like a natu- way is a gradual tan, not er and owner of Loma' s Hair cancer were diagnosed and Thursday, February 21, 1991 SPRING BREAK/FASHION GUIDI 38 Spring Fling New fashions become patriotic with reEl, ~vhit~CJ a..nd blue£ as ma-in colors Whether it's because of the Persian fashion horizon. Gulf War or just a strange coincidence, the ':We've had a lot of navy and red for spring fashion scene so9n may be red, our new spring dresses coming in," said white and blue all over. Vicki Daniell, a department manager with It also could be polka-dotted and pat­ the Elder-Beerman store in Cross County terned, too, in colors from black and white Mall. "I think since we're in the war we'll to red and white to peach. see a lot of that." At least that's the word from two man­ However, while assistant manager Amy agers of area fashion stores, who've Jones, of the Cross County Mall's noticed a little bit of a change over the Maurices' store agrees, she also explained that the fashion buyers purchased the reds, whites and blues before the war began. The colors certainly won't be limited to the patriotic, but will also range into the pastels as well. Daniell said she's seeing a sprinkling of peach in the dresses and other fashions, and even a coupling of navy blue and peach. , Those colors are in contrast to the deep hues that permeated the fall and winter fashion outlook. Jones said the purples and greens are still around, just lightened and brightened to match the upcoming weather. The direction definitely appears to be going up, Jones said, especially in terms of the new suits. "I think a lot of things are shorter," Daniell added. "I saw it coming in the win­ ter." Despite that upcoming trend, Daniell contended the Midwest tends to be con­ servative in general. To stay in line with that thinking, the mid-length chemise and jacket dress are once again swaying onto the scene and into the closet~. Left. Brian Howe models the latest Liz Claiborne sweater and pants and completes the look with Cherokee deck shoes, all available at Elder-Beerman, Cross-County Mall, Mattoon.

1 Above. Jamie Considine wears a sailor dress by Byer Too, also available at Elder­ Beerman. Lower left. Suzanna Port gets a head start on catching some rays while reclining in a one-piece swimsuit, available at Coach Eddy's. Below. Emily Wiley waits to buy a ticket to her spring break destination in a floral bib outfit by Zena. T-shirt and sneakers by Esprit, all available at Maurice's, Charleston .

f ••• . ,·,,.· ' i· .. • 48 SPRING BREAK I f ASHION GUIDE Thursday, February 21, 1991 SW"eet stnell of spring is savored in perfutnes WITNE By SUZANNE OIJVER Staff editor Hustling into a crowded eleva­ WEA tor that almost cements bodies together, you often find yourself suffocating from the stench of 101 that so-sharply dressed woman next to you. Maybe if she famil­ iarized herself with the spring perfume market, she wouldn't knock people dead with her potent contact. "A woman wants to walk into a room before her fragrance and be noticed for herself and not have her scent linger behind," said Dawn Cheney, director of Creative Communications of Ultima II in New York . Although Ultima II is well known for its cosmetics, its fra­ grance line includes Tierra, Maroq and U2, a citrus scent that unfortunately won't guarantee a date with Irish heartthrob Bono. Cheney said U2 can be includ­ ed with the spring scents as a "very clean and fresh scent." She KEN TREVAR111AN/Guide photo editor added that U2 has a loyal follow­ Mmmmm ... today there is a variety of fragrances grace the market-to match all types of per­ ing and can be- purchased at sonalities and occassions. Elder-Beerman in Mattoon. When choosing a perfume, a spring." perfume or cologne .can be Estee Lauder, Lauren and woman might look at her own Locally, Eastern students can diverted by picking up an impres­ Obsession said a department personality that could become look into their favorite shops sion of your favorite scent. manager of Health and Beauty her signature scent. such as Elder-Beerman, Wal­ "Our impressions sell pretty Aids of Wal-Mart. "Some people like to buy flo­ green's and Wal-Mart to find a good," said Boustead, whose The chemistry may not have ral or oriental-musk perfume, fresh cologne to accessorize their designer impostors include been just right between you and that is a sensual, sexy scent that .style. Beautiful, Georgia, Georgia Red your last flaky ex-boyfriend, but would exude that type of an Walgreen's cosmetician Kim­ and Passion. The impostor line is with a scent that responds well to aura," Cheney said. berly Boustead, said its top sellers Designer Impressions which your body chemistry it could· be a Making due with what you are Aspen, Titatania and Heaven Boustead said is carried only in union that lasts a lifetime. have may elude to a woman's Scent which range in price from Central Illinois. "Some people have a high pH looks, but it can also apply to $10.50 to $21. "I believe they {impostors) are level and have a problem with a wearing a fragrance that will stick Boustead said that in the win­ made of the same kind of ingre­ fragrance turning bad on them," with you without being overpow­ ter season buyers go with a more dients {as real perfumes) but in said Laurie Gordan, Ladie~ fra­ ering. bolder fragrance and for the less dosages." grance counter manager of Elder­ "People should be learning the spring something lighter. If you're wanting the real Beerman. Authorized layering of a fragrance by apply­ "Spring gives a light feeling. It . thing, Walgreen's offers Chanel, Along with Wal-Mart, Elder­ Dealer ing lightly the body lotion, pow­ is the same concept for make-up, L'Air De Temps, Anais Anais Beerman hosts an array of floral der, spritz and the perfume. That {during warmer months) you and Gucci which can take as scents such as Realities by Liz way, the fragrance will stay with don't want something heavy," much as $40 to $50 out of stu­ Claiborne, Guess, Beautiful and you," said an Estee Lauder Boustead said. dent's already tight budget. Ralph Lauren's Safari. Gordan Stay infi spokeswoman, who added the Making a lasting first impres­ - Students may not even know said the latter colognes are softer Re light scents of White Linen and sion creates anxiety for students it but Wal-Mart also includes scents which range in price from The Daily Beautiful are "very hot this but buying the latest expensive designer perfumes Beautiful, $35 to $45. ALL DRESSED UP, NO PLACE TO GO? With a Hot, New Ta from European Tan S 618 W. Lincoln (next to Call for appointme 345-911+1

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a living art form for some SPRING BREAK I FASIIlON GUIDE STAFF pattern, a sketching of the pat­ Fashion Guide Editor ...... Debbie Carlson tern is made on the body, which Associate Editor ...... Laura Durnell Baldwin follows with the l\eedle. gently under­ Baldwin said he receives as Fashion Guide Photo Editor...... Ken Trevarthan t layer of skin, many female customers as he Photo Intern ...... · ...... Ralph Sordyl Jr. drop of col­ does male, and while the most Staff Writers ...... Tony Campbell, addition to the common area for a tattoo are arms, the shoulder, breast and Sherie Dumrauf, Rochelle Elliot, Amber Grimes, Karen Medina, image of tattoos hips are also popular spots. Suzanne Oliver, April Wozniewski, Cathy Podwojski ges of drunken Baldwin said the process of into a seaside getting a tattoo begins with skin nish their latest preparation. The area is thor­ type is far from oughly cleaned to prevent infec­ Dave Baldwin, tion. Then, a needle is placed Color Tattoos, under the skin and the dye is SON LIGHT way, Mattoon. injected. POWER GYM their stereotypes, The technology in the field has Membership Specials ne doctors and improved greatly, allowing the images to permanently remain $2QOO per o is a native of without losing any color, he said. month he first became Tattoos done in the '40s have a or the art in the late tendency to fade out or distort $5 QOO For The Rest received his first eventually. But Baldwin said he of the Semester then, both of guarantees his work for !ife. 519 7th St. rms have been While many patrons inquire 345-1544 the permanent dis­ about the possibility of contacting Charleston the number of tat­ AIDS from the needle, Baldwin ·HEAD FOR THE BEACH .. arms kept growing, said the process is extremely san­ Before you bead in the field. itary. "We're regulated by the PANTHER BEACH 1984 Baldwin has health department," he said. to the beach••• the self-taught art "The equipment is heat steril­ bead to 10 Tans for $28 n facility, building ized." Visa that draws clients The time it takes to get a tat­ & 15 Tans for $38 · and Chicago. . too varies, depending on the size HAIKBENDEKS MC expires Feb. 28,91 a personal statement of the work. Some only take 15 Accepted · said, adding that to 20 minutes, while some full­ 15% Off Lotions do free-hand work body tattoos take years to finish. ((~ $10 Off following a pattern. The cost also depends on the Open 7 Days a Week - In University Village 348-5812 free-hand tattoos, he size, as Baldwin charges cus­ ~ ALL PERMS client to select a tomers $100 per hour with a en the design is $35 minimum fee. ·~'S) Reg. $36 and up · Baldwin, who puts Living Color is open from 1 Now $26 and up · ue and styl~ into p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through ~ Exp. 3/9/ 91 Thursday and from 10 p.m. to 4 [\ Must present p.m. on Friday and Saturday. lj .this coupon ~ 345-6363 OUK -~ 610 W. Lincoln G BREAK WARM UP! t::/ Next to Jewel At CARMEX SUNGLASSES BODY SHOP ~~'t::>~ JAR OR TUBE 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. MON.-FRI. $~!u 30°/o OFF : 9 A.M.-5 P.M. SAT. REG. 99¢ 2/$1 OO REG. PRICE BULBS & FACE TANNERS Qe WITH THIS AD UPER "WOLFF" BEDS WITH FACE TANNERS. ~4~ 25 MINUTE SESSIONS. VIDEOTAPES HIDRI PACKAGES GOOD FOR 6 MONTHS. BLANK VHS PAPER TOWELS $122 REG. 69¢ 2/$1 OO SUN TAN LOTIONS SLIM FAST POWDER • SALE $222 10°/o OFF MAIL IN REBATE 2QQ OUNGSTOWN WITH THIS AD 99¢ FINAL COST APARTMENT COKE OR PEPSI NATIJRAL LIGHT 12 PK 12 PK RENTALS $2Q2 $372 Fall/Spring 91 & 92 1 Bedroom Apartments ARISTOCRAT KEYSTONE 2 Bedroom Townhouses VODKA 12 PK for 4 students 750 ML $322 $322 Fully Furnished Central Air PINT SALE Mil.I.ER, VODKA, GIN, CANADIAN Mil.I.ER LITE Basic Cable 2/$500 GENUINE DRAFT 24 HR Maintenance Case 24 Cans $10~ We've got the Class! BOONE'S GIACIERBAY '92-'93-'94 WINES CANADIAN BEER 750 ML :z2 12 BOITLES $5~ 345-2363 $1 ... ' 68 SPRING BREAK I f ASHION GUIDE Thursday, February 21, 1991 Deja vu of the '60s Show a friend SON LI Make-up: you care! Power G By LAURA DURNELL sticks, such as pinks or shades lighter than natural Place a personal TANNING SP Features editor corals , and pale colored skin tone, is not the way to 12 TANS F blush to give the cheeks just go to be in style. in the "There is no such thing a "hint of color." "With foundation ,·,, said Classifieds of $252 as natural beauty." "No more streaks, " Erous, "the best way to look 3 WOLFF TANNIN So goes the line that Frantz added about applying is natural. There are pow­ The Daily Eastern JYews! 519 7th St. Truvy utters to her new blush. Color is to be blended ders out to make the skin Charleston, IL "glamour technician," Anelle, in with the skin tone so no look paler, but in terms of in Steel Magnolias. How­ one can tell where the color color the foundation should · ·Su~r Cutsfo;- ~ ---- ever, while Truvy may thi~k stops and starts. match the skin tone. " I Guys & Gals natural beauty is nonexis­ Vogue beauty associate Frantz said even for the tent, the new spring colors Elizabeth Erous said peach African-American woman , I C-J'S SASSY SCISSO in make-up are striving to and rose colors are popular natural colors are also as present a natural look. for blush this season. popular. "The recent trend is Eyes are to be lined in Another big make up toward natural, and a Jot of dark and bold colors which trend is actually influenced make-up companies are can be accomplished by by one of movie kingdom's !~a~~~Hqogf ~x~~JB~n'. coming out with a sheer line using a liquid eyeliner, and popular new actresses. Full ....1 820 ______Lincoln Ave. Tues. _ & of naturals, " said Lisa for a night-time look, false lips , like Julia Roberts ', are Frantz, assistant beauty edi­ eyelashes can be applied. making a comeback. How­ tor at Cosmopolitan maga­ "Blue is becoming a pop­ ever, silicon injections aren't YOU DON'T HAVE TO G/Vi zine. ular color again for eyes," necessary to achieve the full­ TASTE, TO SHRINK THAT The big reason for · the Frantz added, "and many puckered look. natural look is the big '60s are turning back to bright "As far as lips, full lips TCBY! craze that has popped up in colors at night." like Juila Roberts are defi­ fashion world over the past Erous agrees the '60s' nitely in, " said Erous. "They few months. The band Dee­ are making a definite impact can be emphasized with *Now "TCBY" mixes Lite and fashion models are on make-up colors. bright pinks and fuchsias. " Ultra Slim-Fast fla "TCBY" Nonfat Frozen a definite sign that miniskirts "It's definitely a '60s' "Reds are sort of the '80s creating a mouth-wa and flipped-up hair are back. look," Ero us said. "Kohl color, but they are coming yogurt shake that tas~ Plus with the release of eyeliner heavily lines the back in as well, " Frantz said. is great for Oliver Stone's new film The eyes. As far as popular col­ "Red lipstick is still definitely *Millions of Americans Doors, many fashion watch­ ors, I am seeing. a lot of very popular. " learned that Ultra Sli ers predict the look will bright pinks, fuchsias and Erous said while red is delicious, nutritious become as popular as ever. corals. " not a spring color, overall it weight without going r ------, Ultra Slim-Fast Plan, "All over New York we Erous added that full eye­ is very well received by a lot I 1 satisfying Ultra Slim- see the baby doll dresses brows are also coming back of women. 1 50¢ OFF 1 breakfast, one for lu and high boots," Frantz said . . in. For those not blessed, "There are a lot of retro ONE ULTRA for an afternoon looks - '60s, '70s and even : SLIM-FAST SHAKE : have a sensible, "The '60s make-up goes penciling them in to create a I Expires 3-22-91 I well-balanced with the look." full look will do. the '40s," Erous said. "Even Among the natural colors Unlike the '60s however, the Veronica Lake style is L------.J popular are very pale lip- a ghostly pale face, many coming back in."

COACHEPanther Sport Daily 9-8 Sun 1 • From page lB vacation in Florida," said es keep four people to a 1414 SIXTH STREIT IN OLDE Florida offers, perhaps the Kelly Van Gundy, a travel room during high season, ONE BLOCK NORTH OF largest selection of beaches agent for Charleston Travel which cuts that overall price and resorts, such as Tampa, Bureau. in quarters. Generally, the COLES COUNTY'S IARGEST Daytona, Ft. Myers and Coco A Hawaii package varies first two people in each OF ATHLETIC SH beaches. in price, anywhere from room pay the full price for "(Florida is) cheaper and $649 to $1074, which in­ the cruise , and the third and NOW THRU SU closer" than many vacations, cludes air fare , hotel and fourth occupants pay be­ and many students have the transfers. Transportation tween $395 and $495 so option of driving rather than around the island itself is sup­ the costs can be split, Fish­ flying , in order to save plied by buses, which, . for 60 burn explained. money, Fishburn explained. cents, will take you anywhere Popular cruises are Alas­ General prices for a on the island, Van Gundy ka, Carribbean and Disney, Florida vacation run any­ said. said Warren, and most stu­ where from $158 to $198 The only problem with dents travel in "groups of six for round-trip air fare, Hawaii as a spring break or so," she added. according to Sherry Warren, choice is time length. The By . no means is the vaca­ a travel consultant for ideal length of time to vaca­ tion list of options limited to Mattoon Travel Center, with tion on the island is 10 just these places. Cancun, weekend rates being higher. days, according to Fishburn, Mexico and the Bahamas are Hotel prices begin around but most college students two other frequented vaca­ $80 for a double-occupancy only have seven-day va­ tion spots, too. Still, beaches NIKE RUSS room, and increase from cations. The student, of do not claim every vacation­ Spring & Summer Clothing T-Shirts & resort to resort, Warren course, chooses how long to ing student. Skiing has be­ added. stay. come more popular since it NOW Lightw· Florida isn't just beaches, Cruises off er another isn't reserved just for the win­ though. It is also the home of option for anyone that can­ ter months of December and Walt Disney World, which not decide where to rest their January. ~15% NOW has become quite popular in bodies. Again, cost should Steamboat, Colo. and the past several years: not keep the serious spring Galena are two choices to Crewnecks Mickey Mouse being a break vacationer away. look into for the snow-lover. ~OFF While Supply favorite of young and old "Most people don't realize Galena is only a few hours alike. that price includes taxes, away if traveling distances Still others brave an eight­ food, accommodations ... presents a problem. hour flight and two-hour time and are no more expensive No matter where the final TANNING SP zone change to travel to than regular vacations," destination for Spring Break, Hawaii for spring break. Rachel Drake, office manag­ 1991, the real reason for its Contrary to what some er for Carlyle Cruises and popularity is summed up by 12 TAN students might think, a trip Tours, said. Jody Keck, a student at to Hawaii isn't as expensive An approximate $800 Illinois State University: as it sounds. package includes food, air­ "To just get away from NEW NOW$3 "The price for a package plane ride to the ship and school and routine for awhile BULBS to Hawaii is equal to that of a travel expenses. Most cruis- and 'relax." ern News SPRING BREAK/FASHION GUIDE 78 rt 'n sassy hair ha~ the '90s swing Wang added. Cathy Hanft of Valerie's Hair Affair, 1409 E St., feels who are using that natural looking hair is s and pony tail going to be the look of 199l em - that look for men and women. g to the spring "Shorter· cuts are coming ctions of hair back in," Hanft said. "Either it's a 'bob' or a boy­ haircut is making ish cut," she added. "Either it's eback not only all one length or it's super en, but men as short." Among male college stu­ , " both the long dents in Charleston, Tina ions, are making Winnett of Co-Ed Hair Styling, and the spiral 1503 Seventh St., said the popular for the short, shaved look is in. n, according to "I plan to keep my keep my of Milly's Hair hair short," said Rob Penney, a ' 'cago. "The men's junior high education major, consists of a short who is a regular customer of DEBBIE CARLSON/ cut in the back Donna' s Hair Creations in Staff photographer Charleston. "My hair is natural- Top: Debbie Way, hairstylist ly curly and I just let it do what at C.J. Sassy Scissor's shows it wants to do," he said. off her hair cut, tailored The side-part, which is long weight-line, a style becoming in the front and short on the very popular. g to Penny Wang, sides, is in and the wedge cut is ir assistant at the also popular with Eastern stu­ on Salon in New dents · SUSAN THOMAS/ Hanft also predicts that for Staff photographer en and men are Left: Colette Fleming, fresh­ 'gns of low mainte­ men sideburns are also making !'< man, models her new spring styles .. . it's more a comeback. p hairstyle. cl-wear look. Actor Steven Seagal who I, es are usually more starred in the movie "Hard to J m length and the Kill " and Julia Roberts of 't" ore of a '50s, '60s "Pretty Woman" fame, are set­ added. ting the trends for hair this sea­ en "long straight son. 'nges in the front is Seagal set the trend for men oulder length hair is by wearing his hair long, r... Roman said. slicked back into a ponytail. dal Sassoon Salon "It's the number one look i a look called "Pure for men and it's going to be b hich is a short tex­ hot for this season," Roman or both men and said. z 'ch consists of a tex­ Roberts' role in "Pretty d has a messy look Woman" is also leading a hair carefree. trend not only by her long spi­ r, Wang makes the ral permed hair, but also by its that for the spring color. er, hair is going to One thing about the spiral and more versatile to perms Hanft said, "it's a natu­ It, but the look will be ral looking curl and it's a more "I plan to get a spiral perm said Hanft. shorter for the win- natural look." so I can look like Julia Women aren't the only ones "There are a lot of women Roberts," said Sociology major getting their hair colored, men so predicts that the who have been asking for the Jenny Greiner. are also taking advantage of or men will be popu­ 'Julia Roberts' color- w.ine­ In Charleston, "everyone changing their look. summer and hair will burgundy - when they're get­ wants to go _with a blonde "A lot of men are getting n even length all ting their hair done." Roman color, and if one is more dar­ their hair done in ash and steel "It's very European," said ing, they'll go with the red" tones," said Wang. I poV\Ter, determination can make for a slim spring . you don't succeed, try, try again." cause heart failure . will order a lowfat yogurt." Gaining back once-lost weight creates Jane Jordan, a teacher of behav­ Eliminating fatty food complements a feeling of failure. ioral modification at Jenny Craig such as, cream, butter and gravy is an the traditional spring break A lose and gain pattern in a per­ Weight Loss Center in Palatine, said important first step toward losing is nearing, college students son's weight is known as the "yo yo" that a constant pattern of losing and weight. Carbohydrates such as bread, re prepare to look their best effect. This may commonly occur in a gaining weight can actually make a potatoes and cereals are acceptable to eek of fun in the sun and crash dieting behavior when the person heavier in the long run. eat, however, in moderation. g in the heat of a possible weight is quickly lost and quickly "When a person loses 20 pounds "A successful diet requires modera­ paradise. gained. of weight, 15 pounds of fat and 5 tion in the proportion size and fre­ ome students, 'physical self­ "Each time a person starts and · pounds of lean body mass are lost. If quency of food intake," said Brown. ment means spending extra stops a diet makes it harder to lose the 20 pounds of weight is then Another way to speed up the pro­ the weight room pumping up. the weight and easier to gain (the gained back, the amount of fat cess is exercise. , for a large number of others weight) back," Brown added: increases to 1 7 pounds and 3 pounds According to Brown "research sug­ losing the "freshman 15." Not only does crash dieting pro­ of lean body mass is replaced," said gests that exercise is an extremely enough will power and deter­ voke an easier weight gain, depriving Jordan. important component of a weight to reform unhealthy eating food from the body may cause physio­ Doctors recommend a slower, con­ reduction plan." losing weight can be an logical trauma. trolled weight loss of no more than 1- Brown explained that a minimum of lished goal for spring break Brown explained that during the 2 pounds per week to be successful. 30 minutes of an aerobic exercise for a lifetime. time of weight loss, a percentage of By dieting right, like senior Sandy three to four times per week should be a Brown, a registered dieti­ lean body mass, which consists of Sieron who will be spending her done to insure maximal fat utilization. an associate professor in the muscle and organ tissue, is lost. spring break on a cruise, a permanent Therefore, it is important for the of home economics, suggests However, the organ tissue can never weight loss can be accomplish_ed­ dieter to choose an enjoyable exercise. concept of temporary dieting be replaced and this may cause poten­ although sacrificing favorite foods By following these guidelines to be eliminated to adopt a per­ tial health hazards. comes along with the plan. proper dieting, a person can strive to ' healthy dietary pattern. In addition, crash dieting may also "I had to quit snacking and eating experience a steady weight loss result­ · ting is concerned, Brown dis- lead to dehydration from an extreme fast food," Sieron said. "Now instead ing in a healthier and better looking : pAh~ ,o,J~. ~~~ij~ ." .If at first lq.ss qf.,,· ~>.~·~)J?~~J-4·' and may even of stopping to get fries .and a _ Co~e, I b~y for _the res~ of their life. t\_.... ~'\JI'\ i' t"'l. •' • \ .A \ 4 ~ ~ I I t • ' ' • fl f • j, .... • •• • t'-' ... .I·' .J