Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1993

4-16-1993 Daily Eastern News: April 16, 1993 Eastern Illinois University

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Rental options may not work By BRIAN HALL Staff writer

The director of the Textbook Rental Service said two of the five proposals for the service will not work well, saying at least one of them would create a "chaotic" atmosphere for the system. Director Dan Klingenberg said that allowing graduate students the option to purchase textbooks would log jam the system during its busiest times of the year - at the beginning o f the fall and spring semesters. Klingenberg also objected to the pan of the proposal that couJd build a new bookstore close to campus. Eastern 's faculty and students senates in the last two w eeks passed the recommendation from 111ary education students play catch Tuesday afternoon during their physical education class. the textbook rental review com­ mittee. The next step is for the President's Council to make its epresentative misses meetings recommendations to Eastern President David Joms as to which proposals it feels should be enact­ ed upon. Future president guarantees The proposals are: By his own admission, Eastern's •Allow graduate students the t representative to the Char­ option of purchasing their text­ City Council - an advisory a cautious eye on attendance books at the beginning of each the Student Senate pushed to semester with the ren tal fee more than two years ago - By ROBERT SANCHEZ City Commissioner John Wmnett said the Student City editor Senate has a history of sending representatives waived. mWed half the council's meet­ • Give professors with more who stop attending meetings after several months. since assuming the post last than one section of a course the Eastern 's next student body president made Neumann said a possible reason why student opportunity to select textbooks assurances Wednesday that he would make an representatives in the past began missing meetings In a year lha1 has seen candidates that would meet the needs of the bolh the municipal and student effort to monitor the attendance of the Student is because the "newness'' of the seat tends to wear Senate's next city council representative. course and the students. 'ons talk of improving city­ off after a while. Speaker of the Senate Luke Neumann, who is He told the News if elected student body presi­ • Either expand the Martin relations, student represen­ Luther King Jr. University Union ·ve Brett G erber has failed to running unopposed in the upcoming student elec­ dent, he would put forth a proposal to make repre­ tions on April 21, said the Student Senate has no sentatives accountable for attending every city Bookstore to sell "recreational at least the last three meet- books" - books that contribute to mechanism to track the attendance of student rep­ council meeting. If the representative is unable to and half of the council's 13 Eastern 's academic climate - or resentatives on the city council. attend, he or she would be required to find a alter­ · s since his appointment in establish a n entirely separate By his own admission, Charleston City Council nate. Representative Brett Gerber has missed half of the Neumann said he would ask the liaison to sub­ facility that deals exclusively with the sale of books. council's 13 meetings since his appointment to the mit written proof that he or she attended a meet­ • Set a textbook co st limit post in October. ing, That written proof could include a copy of the which President David Joms and Neumann indicated he was unaware of the agenda or notes taken by the representative. Klingenberg would review. The Gerber's absences. He also said Gerber had kept Because of the ever-changing student body, he current $50 textbook selection him updated on all the city issues. said future administrations may find the records of The student body president appoints the city previous city council meetings useful. limit, if changed, would cause a council representative and submits his or her "We wouJd put (the notes) on file in case we $2 to $3 increase in student fees. • Reduce the replacemen t cost choice to the full Student Senate for consideration. have any questions," Neumann said. Since 1973, the student advisory post on city After the senate members efforts to register sru- according to the number o f council bas been an on-again, off-again position. semesters the book has been used. •Continued on page 2 Klingenberg said building an entire ly d ifferent facility for mo nthly on the first and third and utilities. Winnett, a member of the council books does not appear to be Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. in the City Gerber is the third representative for 16 years, said be recalls several extremely feasible because of the Council Chambers of the Char­ to fill the non-voting. advisory seat occasions since 197 3 when the financial problems facing higher leston Municipal Building. since its recreation in the fall of Student Senate appointed a member education in the state. "I'm usually not scheduled on 1991. He was appointed to the posi­ to attend the council's meetings, but " I don · 1 know where they Tuesday night, but sometimes peo­ tion by Riordan to replace Tom only briefly fulfilled their stated would get the money to establish ple ask me co work for them:• Puch. a graduate student in political commitment to attend. a different facility," Klingenberg Gerber said. "Quite frankly, a cou­ science. Winnett said most of the past said. "The proposal that I think is ple of times have just been because Environmental biology major representatives seemed to lose best and the one that will proba­ papers were due, article reviews. Jim Riemer was the first represen­ interest in the position after a few bly be implemented would allow "School work comes first for me tative. Riemer stepped down to months. stopped attending and professors to choose their own and my life work is very important graduate. because l need money to pay rent Charleston Commissioner John • Continued 011 pa~e 2 • Cnnrinued on pagl' 2 2A Friday, April 16, 1993 The Dally Eastern News Members of the greek system r------.------, I I promote campus involvement I o Buy a Large (16") Thin Crust Pim with I One hundred volunteers from the local office of the Illinois service and community problem­ I One Topping for just Eastem's fratemi ties and sorori­ Coalition Against Domestic sol v ing, said Dave Loebach, a 9.S I Oood ...... , l, 1993. priip8c .... ties will take to the streets of Violence. small group homes for junior physical education major 0..-..• !I09 lldl ~ • 347SIS Charleston this weekend as part developmentally disabled indi­ from Rantoul and co-chairman of I I of a nationwide program titled v iduah. the Charleston Area Greek Week. " Into the Streets" to promote Senior Center. Heritage House. After their day of service. vol­ campus involvement with the Charleston manor and Hilltop unteers will meet with agency community. Nursing Home. representatives to evaluate the The volunteers will visit local ''Into the Streets." which coin­ program and to discuss future agencies in the community. cides with Eastern 's Greek Week community service activities Special activities have been activities, is a hands-on commu­ with those agencies, Loebach planned at each location. nity service project intended to added. Among the Charleston organi­ encourage more college students - Staff report zations that will be visited are to get involved in community FROM PAGE ONE Rental •From page JA Joms • administrative assistant all Lou Hencken. acting vice presi­ sit on the President's Council. dent for student affairs and mem­ books. Maxine Clayton, administrative ber of the President's Council, "The only thing I would be assistant to the president. said vot­ said he cannot give his opinion concerned with would be an ing on the rental proposals is not regarding a favorite proposal until increase in rental fees. It could be currently on the agenda of the he has had an opportunity to dis­ as much as $2 co $3 per student." President's Council. She said it cuss costs and feasibility of each he said. may be weeks before the propos­ of the final proposals with offi­ All four vice presidents and als are voted on. cials in Textbook Rental Service. Representative +From page JA have. He also said he plans on should have made "every effort" to attending all of the remaining city be at the city council meetings. nKA nKA nKA nKA nKA nKA n KA nKA nKA nKA resigned. council meetings until of "I think it would have good if he Gerber said his lack of a vote on his term. would been at the meetings," said Congratulations totlK\n the council was one reason he Commissioners and the mayor Commissioner Roger Rives. "Ifs ~ ~) the men of ~ failed to auend council meetings were hopeful that this lull in atten­ important that EIU be represented." regularly dance does not represent a begin­ Commissioner Bruce Scbm said Pi Kappa Alpha n "If I had a vote there and was ning of the end of a student pres­ it was not his place to decide K~ * who received special K responsible - if I were voted in. ence at the council ·s meetings. whether Gerber's attendance record A recognition within the fraternity A then I think I would have to rear­ They said maintaining and hurt his ability to do the job. He n Outstanding Athlete ~ range and make some time avail­ improving the current relationship said since Gerber wao; appointed by K Dennis Alexander A able. between the university and the city the Student Senate, senate members A Gerber said he had dismissed was crucial. They alf expresscif a must maKe ihai decision:-" - ~- n Outstanding Pledge Fall '92 n resigning from the position earlier strong desire ·fOI' the position to "I don't think it's ·appropriate to .K Dylan Franken K in his term. continue. get rid of the position just because Outstanding Sophomore A "Stepping down has crossed my Mayor Wayne Lanman said someone doesn't show up as much A mind. This semester had been busi­ Gerber should have attended more as they are expected to," Rives n Steve Hennessey n er than I thought meetings, but that he said he under­ said. K Outstanding Junior K "I know if I withdrew. I know it stood Gerber's job intetfered. Gerber said "I don't want to be A Kevin St. Angel A takes time to appoint a new mem­ "You've got to admire the kid for remembered for missing these last n Outstanding Senior n ber, and, week to week, I did not working," he said five meetings, I hope my whole K Steve Glazer ~ foresee me missing the next week's Commissioner Jim Dunn said career here at EIU ... won't be A meeting." former senate-council liaisons judged on my failure to attend a lot II Outstanding Chairman n If Gerber had the time to attend Riemer and Puch had excellent of the meetings at city council." K Vince Ricciardi K the meetings, he said he would attendance records and that Gerber A Outstanding Scholar A n Steve Glazer n Future K Outstanding Brotherhood K A •From page JA one not involved in a goverrunent-related major. Jacob Hong A Neumann said: "I don't think political science n dents to vote this fall, Neumann said. the senate needs Outstanding Executive n majors have cornered the market on governance. K to maintain a consistent student voice at city council Kevin St. Angel K A meetings. Students of another major might add life to the city council meetings." Dick Lynch Award ·· ··• - ~ Neumann said when he does select another represen­ n Even though Neumann supports having a represen­ Steve Glazer K tative in the fall, the person will not have to be a politi­ K tative. he also realized that the non-voting, advisory A cal science major. Both Mayor Wayne Lanman and A Outstanding Active Commissioner Bruce Scism said political science seat has some limitations. n Joe Martin n majors would be best-suited to fill the position because He said he hoped students in the future form a voting K K block and run a candidate for commissioner or mayor. routine council agendas might be uninteresting to any- A IlKA nKA nKA IIKA IIKA IIKA nKA IIKA nKA A

Perfect Brunch or The 0aJy Eastern News IS published dUy. Monday llvolq1 Friday. ., Chatteslon, ~ OOrlng lal and spmg sen-.. and IWICe weell6y dumg hi sunwner lelm exoepl dumg school vacabons °' __.. I Late-Nite Munch bOn8. by the SludenlS ol Eastern Illinois lJnlWfahy ~ pnoe; $32 pet semester, $16 tor sum­ mer orly, $60 al year. The Daily Ea&lam News is a membef ol the Associaled Press which oa entilled to I One 1o· Pizza e> ~~-- ~~~ I I GROUP j .! FUNDRAISER SHIPPING OVERSEAS Total Transportation Bangkok. Bombay. Busan. Hong Kong .Jakarta. YOU ENERGY Kaohsiung. Keelung. Kelang. Madras. Manila. Center OUR METHOD Penang. Singapore. Surabaya, Tokyo • Most Major Credit YOUR PROFIT Cards Accepted OUR SUPPLIES Any Weight $5. SO per Cubic Ft. •Low Rates YOUR GROUP Minimum 35 Cu. Ft. From Chicago, IL Include Proper Earn up to $1,500 Many other destinations available Insurance Festiva PHONE FOR DETAILS 1-800-621-4504 • Rent By The Day ABACO INTERNATIONAL SHIPPERS or Week 4201 W. WRIGHTWOOD, CHICAGO 60639 • $19 per day with 100 free miles $119 per week with 1000 free miles CHARLESTON TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATS PLEDGED TO SERVE YOU BETTER FOR SUPERVISOR: Rer.it~A-. Car: . IZ) TOM MORGAN -. SATURDAY FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK: Poor Mans Party! IZI WILLIAM (BILL) L. HALL Everybody is feeling FOR ROAD COMMISSIONER: poorly after taxes­ TARRY L. JAMES Come to the ~ ~ \\" ll Open s s Uptowner &.. get a FOR ASSESSOR­ t~L, CHARLESTON-SEVEN HICKORY: • 8 a.m.-5 p.m. bargain for your buck! _J •I FalstMf $1.10 ~ JAMES (JIM) M. SPENCE Ll1'C01.N A VE. Mon.-Sat. Stag $1.10 FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE: 345-3673 Old Milwaukee (Vote For Four) $1.10 18th & Lincoln ~ RAYMOND CATRON Ill Jalapeno Stuffed Sausage $1.50 IZ} BIRDINA GREGG Kitchen Hours ~ HOLLY EASTER Mon·Sat 1 lam·9pm Bar Hours ~ JIM BENEDICT Mon-Sat I I am- I am Mooney Motors VOTE TUESDAY APRIL 20, 1993 ___ Of Charleston ______-VISA Paid for by Charleston Township Democrats Friday, April 16. 1993 The pally Er 1tern -News

Jorns addresses BSU SEARCH NO MORE By ADAM McHUGH years, minority population has The ONLY Off Campus Housing On Campus Campus editor grown from 30 students to more Now Leasing than 500. Eastern President David Jorns "As for minority professors. PARK PLACE APARTMENTS addressed about 35 members of (Eastern) makes an extra effort to the Black Student Union and an recruit minority faculty above and (Across from the Union on 7th) adult student organization Thurs­ beyond the affirmative action • 1,2 &.3 Bedroom st James Place day, taking suggestions from both mandate," Jorns said. "To get Furnished Units (1905) s. 12th St.) groups on issues such as funding African-American professors • Free Trash & Parking • I & 2 Bedroom Units from the university, the proposed with Ph.D.s is very difficult." • Central A.C. • Fully Furnished student fee increase. improve­ Another concern BSU mem­ • Dishwasher • A.C. ments in Health Service and bers addressed at Thursday's • Microwaves • Newly Remodeled increased recruitment and reten­ meeting was making a culturally ·Balconies •Laundry & Parking tion of minority professors. diverse curriculum a requirement "Equality in funding is not for all students. only the right thing to do. it is the BSU President Shannon Ford Still Available For Fall practical thing to do," Jorns said said: "For many students on this Call Anytime 348· I 4 79 For Appointment in his address to the BSU and the campus, the first time they inter­ Organization of Adult Students acted with minorities is right or drop by rental office on Grant St. Informative and Supportive here. 3:30-5:30 p.m. - M - F group. Davidlorns "If (culturally diverse) classes The main concern of both UB does not have to apportion were a requirement, people may organizations was the lack of money to every group that walks better understand the various cul­ funding from the university. in and asks for it." tures of minorities on campus," Jerry•s Pizza & Pub which Joms discussed at length. Members of BSU also told she added. Lance Phillips, vice president Jorns the population of minority Jorns said he agrees classes of BSU. said, "The only funding students and professors is lacking that teach minority cultures and we receive is from what we raise at Eastern compared to schools values should be a requirement, in our programs and that must across the country. but added he does not want too change." Jorns said, "Eastern is one of much emphasis put on the issue. Jorns suggested the groups go the last universities in the country "I stand for multi-cultural to the University Board or the that consists mostly of an 18- to classes. but forcing philosophies Student Activities office and 22-year-old white student popula­ on individuals will break the request funding. tion.'' spine of university academics - I Ceci Brinker. assistant director Jorns added in the last 15 will not do that," Jorns said. of Student Activities. said, "The WHY CAA to revise admissions PLAY By STEPHANIE CARROLL said. "We didn't want to not let In other business. the CAA Staff writer students in. Some students come continued its review of all the GAMES? from small. rural schools." majors available at Eastern. The The Council on Academic Whitley explained the universi­ two majors reviewed Thursday by Call Jerry's for a Affairs voted Thursday to revise ty is not able to check all the high the council were botany and soci­ Great Hot Pizza Eastern 's provisional admission school records of the more than ology. The council heard pro­ Delivered to Your House policy and continued its review of 6,000 applicants that apply for posed changes for the botany or Room majors at its regular weekly meet­ admission at Eastern. These kind department and the sociology ing. of records cmnor1fe chetbct department gave 11s majors rep0n. 9 9 Eastern 's current admilsfon Ubtit the• S1u611= The CAA began the review list' .. L....L.-...&....---. policy provides for the provision­ admilled and are on campus. he August after the Study of ~ ~$1 6 ]"()" al admission of students who may added. Undergraduate Education sug­ have as many as six high school CAA voted to exclude a set gested to the council this review course deficiencies, such as a lack number of deficiencies a student be undertaken. Large Single Small Single of English credits or science can have while still gaining pro­ The review focuses on the Ingredient Pizza and Ingredient Pizza and hours. visional admission into the uni­ curricular qualities of each major. Quart of Coke Quart of Coke Stephen Whitley, coordinator versity. A student could be admit­ The council looks for qualities in of undergraduate education and ted on a provisional basis under each department such as the $7.95 $5.95 CAA member, said the Illinois two requisites: if not able to com­ means of assessing how well the Board of Higher Education felt plete the minimum college prepa­ department meets its objectives, Exp. 4-23-93 Exp. 4-23-93 the number of deficiencies is too ration courses in high school or means of using gathered data to Large Two Small Two large to allow a student to be being admitted through the make course/program improve­ Ingredient Pizza and Ingredient Pizza and admitted under a provisional Minority Admissions Program. ments. knowledge of the social Quart of Coke Quart of Coke basis. This decision will be passed on and philosophical roots of the "We set the number at six to Barbara Hill, provost and vice major and what each major does because we didn't have the data president for academic affairs, for as far as writing. $9.25 $6.95 to set it anywhere else," Whitely finalization. Exp. 4-23-93 Exp. 4-23-93 . ,-, "

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Sunday, April 18 1 :00 PM

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"Greeks in '93: WE ARE FAMILY" Fnday, Aprll 16, 1993 /A aintenance backlog Pregnant? We Can Help! *Free Pregnancy Testing big problem for plant *Information about pregnancy, abortion, and alternatives 24 Hour Hotline By M.K. GUETERSLOH a drunk had ripped a lavatory off the wall. Staff writer "The Physical Plant people have done a great job. 345-5000 (Eastern) looks nice inside and outside," said Luzum. Crisis Pregnancy Center Campus Outreach Conservation of utilities and reducing the size of Duties for the physical plant director include mak­ backlog in building repairs are two improvements ing sure all buildings and residence halls have heat, Gerald Luzum. candidate for physical plant director. air, water, electricity and snow removal. said Eastern will need to address. "The search committee chose the candidates for In an open campus forum held Thursday afternoon physical plant director by using all the same criteria ID the Martinsville Room of the Martin Luther King based on previous experience of physical plants, bud­ Jr. University Union, Luzum said, "Putting in the getary management. collective bargaining. motor most efficient lighting source will cut down on utility pool and experience in hazardous waste." said Shirley costs. Moore, search committee chairwoman and dean of "What I see is a backlog of maintenance. Like most ecademic development. university campuses. (Eastern) has whole blocks of As the assistant director at Brockport, Luzum 's buildings that were built at one time, so there is a dif­ responsibilities include utilities operation and aca­ ference in the life expectancy in the building materi­ demic building maintenance. als. And there are going to be failures that are going As a member of the SeaBees, the Navy's construc­ "RYTHM PIGZ" to cause damage." tion corps, Luzum has had experience of building and Rock -n- Roll Show Rock -n- Roll Show Luzum, who is currently the assistant director of inspecting physical plant facilities. Luzum has also From Champaign From Effingham gl". the Physical Plant at State University of New York in worked with budget analysis and a systems analyst in Brockport. N.Y.• said he was impressed by the lack of the Navy. songs by: AC/DC, u .: vandalism and graffiti at Eastern. With the interview process wrapped up by the songs by: AC/DC, The "There have been mornings when I have come to search committee, it will now make its recommenda­ Doors, Led Zepplin, Led Zepplin, Metall ~ca , p ;" work and had to replace 40 windows," said Luzum. "I tion for the plant director position to Charles Colbert, Pearl Jam, Van Halen Megadeth & Judas Priest 0 k,; remember being called at two in the morning because vice president for business affairs, on Wednesday. N4 Admission $1 Edgar fears education woes (8-10 w/coupon) SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Gov. and that's not what they told me," cent instead of falling to 4.4 per- Jim Edgar said he would have to Edgar said. •·r don't know of any cent. slash his budget by $500 million concerted effort. I don't know of If they don't agree. Edgar said, if the General Assembly refuses to any posi tion the House he will have to cut at least $500 make permanent the income tax Republican Caucus has taken on it million from his $14.1 billion surcharge. at all." budget proposal of general funds After speaking to the Illinois Republican Leader Lee Daniels revenue. Chamber of Commerce on of Elmhurst and a source close to "If we lose that ... we are going Wednesday, Edgar told reporters the administration said Tuesday co have some real serious prob­ education would be the hardest hit that House GOP members were lems in this state." Edgar said. if that happens. balking at retaining the .25 per­ "We are going to have 10 cut the The Republican governor cent surcharge. budget considerably." During his denied there's a rift between him If the General Assembly agrees, address to the Illinois Chamber's and GOP House leaders over his the income tax paid by individuals annual conference. Edgar said the effort to extend the surcharge set would remain at 3 percent instead three most expensive items in the to expire July l. . of 2.75 _percent ]'he rate for cor­ budget are education, correct!ons "I've met with the le'actership iporations Would stay at 4.18 per- and public aid. BREAKFAST Fan hits shot, hits $1 million 7 Days A Week BLOOMINGTON (AP) - No foul line - three-quarters the congratulate him. Complete Breakfast NBA agents came calling for Don length of the basketball court. "It's just fantastic." Calhoun's Calhoun Thursday. but everyone One try was all it took. boss, Ron Koehler, said. Menu! else did. "I thought it was going in when "Don's an outstanding individu­ The $5-an-hour salesman was it left my hands." he recalled as he al .... He's always been involved celebrating his first day as a mil­ celebrated with his parents, both in the boy's club, the men's club. including: lionaire after flinging a basketball janitors, at Illinois State Univer­ He's one of the nicest guys you'll ·Pancakes 75 feet into a Chicago Stadium sity, where his mother works. ever meet." Everyone, it seemed, net before a standing-room-only "I just wanted co get a good wanted to rub shoulders with the • Omlettes crowd that had come to see the shot off," he said. man who had been chosen at ran­ • Huevos Rancheros Bulls play Miami. "I'm still shook up and shocked dom from the crowd when his But Calhoun ended up being and everything e lse," said Cal­ bright yellow athletic shoes ·much more! lhe star. houn's father, Homer Calhoun, 50, caught the eye a promot ions ;"I didn't ,get any sleep last who watched his son's shot on staffer. ~llfie said Thursday as he T V. "I had a fit! I never dreamed Then, d uring a break in the joined family and friends in of anything like that." Calhoun's third quarter, Calh oun calmly 7th and Madison 345-7427 Bloomington. "My heart was family reported non-stop calls stepped forward and flung the beating coo fast." The salesman from media and well-wishers. His ba ll, baseball-style, from his and part-time student had one try e mployer ordered pastries a nd shoulder. IO hit the shot from the opposite planned a weekend promotion to The result? Nothing but net.

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Posroons available include ----,------4118 happy. Expenses paid. We're Summer sublessors needed: 2 AfTU the 2 p.m. deadllne. cabin counselors, instructors and CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for easy to talk with Please call bedroom, furnished, A/C, near Classi fied ads must be directors for waterskllng, swim­ Summer sublessors needed: 2 private Michigan boys/girts summer Mark and Mary at 1-800-532- campus. negotiable rent-ine~ paid In advance. Only camps. Teach: swimming, canoe­ ming, arts and crafts. gymnastics, person, 2 bedroom, rent neg 0145. large. Air Cond. Call 348-6090 sive.______348-7617 __4123 accounts with established ing, saihng, tennis, golf, sports. Western hol'seback. temis, sailing. ______ca419, 12, 16, 4/16 credit may be billed. computers, camping, crafts, dra­ fishing and canoe. Office, cook, kitchen and maintenance positions All Advertising submitted matics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $1100 also available. To apply contact to The Dally £astem News Is or more plus R&B. Dayna Glasson, Camp Thunderbird. 10976 subject to approval and may 1765 Maple, Nfld., IL 60093 708- Chambray Court, St. Louis, MO be revised, rejected, or can­ 446-2444. 63141, (314) 567-3167. celed at any time. _ _ _ ca4112-16,19.21,23 ,26-27 ------_ _ 4/20 MINI-STORAGE~ The Dally Eastern News EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! Stuflers needed for summer & fall assumes no llabillty If for any ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT semesters Must be available Sun. thru Thurs. Midnight hours, number reason It becomes necessaiy HOME. CALL TOLL FREE 1·800- RENTAL SPACESAt' 167-5566 EXT. 9202. per week vary. Apply in person at to omit an advertisement. ______4116 88127. Pay $4.25 hour. ______4119 Available immediately'. competitive DIRECTORY wages. Positions open for Front desk workers needed for Developmental Trainers and summer and fall semesters. Apply Sot\11C15 Om.no Activities Aides. Appty in person at in person at BB127 Pay $4.25 hour. TRAVU 73818th____. Chas_ . EOE__. _ _ 4121 ______4119 lRAINING/ScHOOlS Th~ is NOT LSAT review HW'W~ ~AndrewJ. • Clean, Secure Rooms WANTl.D ~ Gardner ~k'\.J. PR!E • U Lock It, U Keep The Key Al>omON vote Student Senate Get the leading edge • Household Furniture, Cars llmls/ R.mus before law school. • President. Lake Land •Outdoor Space In Mattoon ROOMMATES College Student Senate WHY GO IN Also Microwave Rentals SU1u.ssoa.s • Community Coll~e Al· Large Representative, II 1nois Boaid FOil llnn of Higher EducatlOn COLD? CARLYLE RENTALS FOil SAU · Lake Land College Representative, 10% off with tuition paid In llllnois Board ot Higher Educabon full by Aprll 15"' West Route 16, Charleston LOST &.. FOUND 26&1 .Chettes«1n'Ave., Mattoon - • • c1m ...... St~t - •• - -·-·. CALL R);;y/ ;Aa~'ba(uff2'A t ~~~e 3~.8-7746 .,,_- Th~lted";" " GIMM I ...:t11S:-rBt' ~Joi h'I ~fl ANNouNcfMtNTS " "800-925-PREP

AC ROSS 24 Bo ncset, e .g . 50 - - d ire (legal oath) 1 Secretary 2s Murderous· o!~; Eastern News Comb. form s2Gay -- ' s Composer of "Carmina 28H1ndu 54 Author Dahl Burana· instrument ,. Connery o r Classified Ad Form 9 Site of golfs 30 CD's Moore role "blue monster• predecessors so Over Name: ______14 " - - Tron.· 33T1ck 61 lnn1sla1I Heine poem 3S Operat1c u Mother of Zeus Address: ______~ partner of " Pag" 15 Actress Mia 63 Fiich • --Baba Phone: ______Students Yes No M Proofreader"s D D 1• Like some 37 Minerals used in mark paints oldsters H Unsubstantial 39 Kind of profile Dates to run ------­ 11 Type style: M Mezzo from Pa. Abbr. 42 Bank abbr. Ad to read: 67 Plebe's place " Rocker Ant 43 Michael Jackson album 68 Authorof 1• Clubs or spices • oentlemen 20 M onroe role in 45 Blissful Prefer Blondes· ·some Like It 46 Ultimate degree Hot• 47 Assessed 22 - ~ Peak • Byzantine DOWN 23 Courage empress tiO 83 Under Classification of: ______.. Expiration code (office use only)______Person accepting ad _ __Compositor _ ___ _ 21 Kindled anew 41 Of the intellect 54 H ebrew letter f10· words/days Amount due:$ ___ _ 24 Port. to Pierre 44 Takes off ss Existence: Comb. form Payment: u Kind of fever 47 Conundrum 56 • . Joy of :l Cash 0 Check 0 Credit n · - GoOn." ... Paraclete at 1955 song Molokai Man·s Desiring": Bach Check number _ ___ 27 "Star Wars" 51 City on the heavy Allegheny 57 Taft's state a Aglet 13 Designer de la u P1an1st Peter 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec­ 31 Champaign 59 Emerson poem utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first 32 Sub sequently day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. M Exctude Student ads must be paid in advance. aeH.S.exam DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS 40 Brickell and The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous McClurg or in bad taste. FRIDAY " APRIL 1

P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7 17 ESPN-24 USA·26 WGN-9 29 WILL-12 12 LIFE-38 Fox-8 55 DISC-33 WEIU·9 TBS-31 6:00 News News News SportsCenter Quantum Leap Oesigning Women MacNeil. Lehrllf Unsolved Night Court Greeo Islands Ghos! Wriler 6:30 1'1Side Edition Entmt. Tonight I.lamed . Baseba! Jet!elsons Mystenes Cheers Wil!lle lnlt 7:00 Secret Service Golden Place Family Mat!ers Murder, She Bullseye Washington Week LA.Law Arneoca's Wddlde Little House Movie: Force 10 7:30 Dudley StllQ By Step Wrote NBA Baskotbalf: Wall Street Week Most wanl9d Prol1fes or Nature from Navarone 8:00 Movie: Perry Designing Women Gettmg By MOYl8: Bucks at Bulls IJ>eratJng A.menca's Mone· Clan of Slghlings World ol Valor Bonanza 8:30 Mason: _ GJass GoodAdvice Whete II.Ne Homln Sd100ls the Cave Bea: Skybound 9:00 CO.'fln Bodiesol 20t.!O News Fear m America. BasebaD. Wonder of News 9:30 Evidence Reverse Angle Cardinals at our World EIU Connecbon 10:00 Nows News News Seniof Goll Uptowr Comeoy Betng served? lbrtysomelhlng Padres Wllell-'e Sneak PltMeWS 81G'3115 10:30 Tooight M'A'S"H lO'ie Connedicn Movie Posse Profiles of Nature Film Classlcs F R-1 DAY APRIL 16, t ~3 9 LASSIRED ADVERTISING THE DAILY EA5rERN NEWS

l aublessors for summer. Nice, close to campus, furnished TV-Quasar 25" console-$175. On April 21st: Vote for persistence, Hey Tri-Sigmas: let's have a great TO THE WONDERFUL WOMEN lunillhed and 2 bedrooms. Great houses for 93-94 school year. Two Stereo: receiver, turntable, speak­ ded1callon, and INTEGRITY: Amy weekend. Fire up for Founder's OF ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. I pilcef Clo6e to campus. 345-5437 people per bedroom. 10 1/2 mo. ers-$75. 1981 Chevrolet Malibu Levine for Student Senator Day. WISH YOU THE VERY BEST OF ______4119 ______4121 lease, $175/mo.. 345-3148. station wagon $750. Trade for? ------~4116 LUCK FOR GREEK SING. I Llflll 2 bedroom apartment for 2 Evenings______. _ 517 345-4426______517 Pre-Law Club Picnic: Fox Ridge, ALPHA PHI TUGS "THE HAPPY KNOW HOW HARD YOU ALL «men for sunmer. ea.a 348-1843 Sun., Apr. 18, 2:00. CaD Andy for TEAM"-FIRE UP FOR GREEK WORKED AND I KNOW YOU'LL 4 or 5 P8f900 Housel ~blocks Man's silver/gold wedding ring­ ticl

CONDITIONED, NICE, $100 PER EVER THE LETTER", FORGET IT ...,f · ~. 1017 Woodlawn. Phone Found: Watch with leather band. :->"'. '~ .. "if .. . MONTH. CALL 348-0927 AFTER NEVER-LOVE JENI (I STILL I M&-n46 Claim at Student Publieatior\S, 127 5:30PM. HAVE NO SHOES) VAN. ______; 4121 Buzzard Bldg. 581 ·2812 CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FEu.OWSHIP win have Praise & Worship Service Mini-storage------' available as lowSfJ as 4119 -- 4116 Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at the Christian campus House located south of S30/month. Carlyle Rentals, 348- FOR SUMMER: 2 BDRM APT­ WILLY You're an awesome AWE­ Lawson Hall. Prayer meeting at 9:30. Come early for donuts & juioe., Call 1146 FURNISHED, WASHER & DAYER, SOME Alpha Gam Man. Thanks 345-6990 for rides or info. for all you do. We're sure our par­ ------'517 AIR CONDITIONED, NICE, $100 I ANN011NCEMENi5 I RECREATIONAL SPORTS ENTRIES accepted for the New 4 on 4 93-94 school year: 2 bedroom PER PERSON PER MONTH. ents will be dazzled by your good Volleybel Friday from 2-10 p.m. at the lntram.nal desk in the SAC lobby. CALL 348-0927 AFTER 5:30 P.M looks and chann this weekend! IDW!lhouses. Furnished. 9 or 12 ______; 4121 PLAIN GREEK PADDLES. stan­ ______....; 4116 VOLUNTEER ASSIGNMENTS FOR Special Olympics are oow being dis­ month lease. 1610 and 1640 datd size, $4.00. 581 -2987 tributed. If you do not receive your assignment before the April 22, 5:45 vol­ ~ Drive, by Walmarl Call SummertFalVSpnng: 1 or 2 bed­ ~------4121 KAPPA DELTA RHO• Good Luck unteer meeting, please see Dr. Shank at the volt.nee! meeting in Buzzard 1-235-0424 room apt. Furnished, 620 5th WHY DID THE CHICKEN CROSS with Greek Sing! You guys sound ______4/30 1 Auditorium Street.______W/D. 345-5728 4/20 THE ROAD? TO GET TO JOEY'S. awesome Love, Cassie NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will celebrate Mass Sunday at 11 a.m. 2 bedroom apartment Very nice BUT HE NEED NOTI WE DELIV­ -- 4116 and 4:30 p.m. at Coleman Hall Auditorium, room 120. Nllr campus. 345-2416. Summer only 2 bedroom ER______PHONE 345-2466 4124 TOM LUCAS: CONGRATULA­ NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have an Evening of Prayer Sunday --- 4121 Apartments 2 People $125 a TIONS ON BEING ELECTED from 6-9 p.m. at the Newman Center. All World Youth Day participants SLEEP CHEAP ACROSS FROM month each Phone 348-n46. PRE-LAW CLUB Is planning a field KAPPA DELTA RHO PRESIDENT· mustattend. AllWelcon'le. BUZZARD. 2 bedroom house for 3- trip to U of I Law School on Tues., WE LOVE YA, JEN (GIRL) AND ALPHA PHt OMEGA Sam Dance will be Apn117 at 7 p.m. Bus will pick us 4 penons. Call 345-2265 today. Apr. 20th. Have your questions ANG ______MWF517 up at McAfee Gym Parking Lot If still interested In going, call Kristine by 4 answered and srt In on a class. Call - -- 4116 p.m. todayl for Info. 581-2586 42nd Annual GREEK SING will Qmner arty 3-5 Bedroom Houses AAl!y______4119 G.S.A.C WILL HAVE a meetiig Friday at 2 p.m. in the BOG room in the 314 Polk, 1806 11th. 500-600 take place Sunday at 1 p.m. in Golf dubs. Complete set and bag. lbary. Simmer. 348-5032. to "ln1o the Streets• will take place McAfee gym. Everyone Is wel­ MULTI-CULTURAL Union have a meeting 18 8 p.m. can c1ose $100. 348-1614 STUDENT wil April at Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. come. In the Pemberton Hal lot.rlge. Bnng your "peace" to the puzzle. C*11JUS__.______4116 ______4116 ------~4121 ------~4116 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION will have Spring Convenbon '93 Friday at 3•30 p.m. Meet at UBC parking lot If you need a ride to the c:tiun::h, call Hope at 5108, Jon at 58n or Regina at 349-8611 . PHI BETA SIGMA wiB host a Spades Toumament Monday at 7 p.m. in the Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Rathskeller. Call Dwayne Smith 581-2739 for details. -y '•.;;·:~::,

'{O\l 111~~W t.. ~\T T\.H$ IMPRCJYE voua l1., MoR~\l'tG BtCA\15£ '10\JR t'Otli P\JT L£~'::> JW...'( oN f i()JR TOA~T W.~ '(~<)\£R0A'f' CASH STOCK'· 'SELL SHORT SA VE LONG' The Daily Eastern News will run your "'r.""1 "FOR SALE" CLASSIFIED AD ...~ . for 1 day for $1 * -\i •10 words ONE DAY is $1.00 "The 1 for $1 ls avanable to any non-<:ommereial Individual who wishes to sell an items or Items (max. of 3 Items) All items must be priced Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Name:

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No. words/days Amount due•$ The Lacies of ALPHA SIGMA TAU The Ladles of Delta Zeta would like STEVE BROC·GOOD LUCK IN LIME LIZARD KAMIKAZE TAST· HEY SIG NUS: LET'S GET OFF JOANNE GUGLIOTTA: would like to wish all the sororities to wish al fraternities and sororities LAMBDA CHI I-WEEKI YOU'RE ING AT EASTSIDE PACKAGE THE COUCH AND WIN THIS CONGRATULATIONS ON and fratemities good luck in Greek Good Luck during Greek Wei8l< JUST "JOE FRAr AREN'T YA! FRIDAY 4 TO 8. LITE. MILLER, GREEK WEEK THINGll BEING AST SCHOLAR OF THE Sing JEN DRAFT, DRAFT LT. 12 BOTTLES LIVESAY WEEK. -- 4116 ______4116 ______4116 ------.....,..--~4116 DELTA ZETASI Tomorrow is look· ------:---~4116 $5.99. MICHELOB, LIGHT, ORY 6 Giovanna Pomatto: Congrats on ing up today so let's RIDE THE To the Ladies of Sigma Kappa: BOTTLES $3.29. SOUTHERN Hey KDRs: I want this week to be LIME LIZARD KAMIKAZE TAST· getting lavaliered to Brad Guthrie of WIND and TEAR THEM DOWN at Good luck In Greek Sing and the COMFORT COCKTAILS 4PK the best it can so lers get FIRED ING AT EASTSIDE PACKAGE Sigma Chi. I'm so happy for my Greek Sing Sunday!! Fire Up Dee rest of Greek Week! l..oll9 Dan $4.99. SEAGRAMS WINE COOL· up and stay POSITIVE. KOR FRIDAY 4 TO 8 LITE, MILLER, parents! Tau love, Misha Zee ------~4116 ERS 4 PK $2.99. Ol.D STYLE LIT Splotchy DRAFT, DRAFT LT 12 BOTilES --.,..------~4116 .,,.--..,,.------~41 16 Kellie Vincent: Flre up for Greek KEGS $35.00. CURBSIDE KEG ------~4116 $5.99. MICHELOB, LIGHT, DRY 6 Chrissy Jurl

INTERSESSION REGISTRATION change are now available and All faculty are urged to partici­ Use a touch-tone telephone to must be submitted no later than pate in Conimenoement. They, too, FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE add (reglS!er) or drop classes. Friday, April 30. Students are dis­ line up 1n the Fieldhouse at least 40 If you wish to register ONLY for couraged from requesting instruc­ minutes before a ceremony. The Spring Semester 1993 INTERSESSION classes and have tors to deviate lrom the published Faculty Marshals will lead the pro­ not yet done so, you should regis· examination schedule. Reasons of oessionals. Honored In the morning Sil Mon. Tue. Wed. TlM. ter IMMEDIATELY If you do not personal convenience such as oeremony will be Mr. Al MoldrosKl May8 May10 May 11 May12 May13 register for Intersession BY MAY 7. worl<. transportation arrangements from the Art Department in the you will be assessed a $25 late or vacabon plans, do not constJMe College of Fine Arts. In the after­ 0800·1000 M·1500 T-1200 M·1000 T·t300 T{J9()() lee. The only excepbon to this late grounds for approval of examina- noon oeremony the honored selec· (800111>10:00am) (Noon} (lO:OOem) (1 OOpm) 19:00am) fee ls a student registering ONLY 6on change requests. lion is Dr. Joyoe Crouse from the 13001111) t MakeupOI T-0930 for INTERSESSION worl5'.lOpn) (11Xlpn) \Noon) (5"()01111) (1100cn) R-1600 complebng the audit card, haWlQ rt Shirley A. Stewart. OiredOr of C or better by the beginning of t•oosmi signed by the instructor of the Caree< Plannin!>'Placement Center Fall Semester, 1993 may now class, and returning it to the ry adivify. your record must be clear with all rain tickets at that time. Graduates Lumpkin College Business University offices by FRIDAY. MAY who do intend to rent late should °' 2. Final examinallons for ~r dasSes are scheduled on the basis of the first hour of the rooltiple-hovr block. 7; ii your record is UNCLEAR on pick up an instructional 'Guide' SUMMER SCHEDULE 3. AM·, T·, W·, or R·, prefix indicates whether the first class day of the week is Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday. ttlat date, your SUMMER CLASS. from e wall rack at the Union's DISTRIBUTION For example, M-0800 indlcales lhe scheduled time for lhe final examination in a class having its first class hour meeting d ES Will BE CANCELLED. candy counter. Then. call the Pick up your official Summer lhe week at 0800 on Monday, R·1900 is a class having Its first class hour meeting of the week at 1900 on TOOrsday. If you registered for Fall, your Commencement Olfioe (581-6892) schedule according to this sched· etc. record must be clear with all immediately to get a seat assign­ ule by last digit of social security 4. flnal exanWianon periods ilcicated 11 lhe above sdietil as "Make!4> or Arrarged' aie 10 be used ortj ii cases 0e: University ottices by FRIDAY, ment. or leave a recorded mes· number: a. The first class hour meeting of lhe week does oot conform to the schedule patterns estabhshed herein; AUGUST 13; ii your record is sage by stating name, college, and MONDAY, MAY 17 (ENTER b. The meeting time of the class appears in the Semester Class Schedule as 'ARR'; UNCLEAR on that date, your FALL phOne number. EAST DOOR OF UNION BALL­ presents an approved examination change r~t IOITTI. CLASSES WILL BE CANCELLED. ROOM) (II atten~ :>c\ ~ee. ti~ Open Sunday ' .· l C111,'$e .s L_, ~I)~% .s,- at Noon! e L . O(t 01)\ . 99 348-5454 ~ $1 Burger Specials Friday, April 16, 1993 11A oore looks for hot relay times at Indiana State One area of his team in which Moore is c~pccially confi­ be happy with anything close to 41 flat. dent arc the 4XIOO-meter and 4X400-meter relay teams. "That (41.0) would be super," Moore said. "I really think He's looking for fast times out of both in order to get the we're capable of it." 1bc men's track team will be traveling to Terre Haute this best seedings in the upcoming Ball State Invitational. The Panther 4X400 looks tough too. that is if Eastern ·s end to take part in its first scored meet of the season. The line-up in the Panther 4Xl00 this weekend consists top runner, Chris Fowler (48.34), gets back to school m Hosted by Indiana State, the meet will also include of some of best speed assembled by Eastern in the last five time to run. Fowler has been in Washington, D.C. for the tern Tllinois. Rose Hulman, University of Indiana at years. past three days to receive the outstanding cadet award for polis, and Southwest Michigan. Don Rice, Jim Sledge, Ray McElroy and Obadiah ROTC. The meet was originally scheduled to be a quadrangualr. Cooper are all capable of splitting 10.6 or better, With "Hopefully he'll be here,'" Moore said. "But if he doesn't Eastern head coach Neil Moore said the added teams Cooper. Eastern 's indoor national qualifier. capable of I 0.1 I've got some good backups." probably help Eastern in the scoring. in a relay. Other Panther standouts Moore and assistant coach John "We don't have a lot of depth." said Moore. "The extra Saturday will be the first Lime that all four will run on the Mcinerney will be looking for strong performances from \\ill probably spread things ouL I'm hoping then that same relay. They have the potential of tackling the six-year thrower Brent Miller, Scon Touchette and Nate Shaffer in quality events will have a bigger impact old school record of 40.49 seconds, but Moore said he will the 1500 and Kenric Bond in the 800. Women's track team on road By PETE KATES Staff writer

Women's track coach John Craft expects some quality compe­ tition this weekend as the team travels to Indiana State to partici­ pate in the Indiana State Invitat­ ional. Craft anticipates a tough battle from two teams in particular this Saturday. '"Indiana State has a real good team and Western Michigan has an excellent squad," said Craft. "The competition will be chal­ lenging and rigorous." Eastern is heading into this weekend'c; meet with some momentum, after performing well at last weekend's EIU Invitational. The women performed especially well in the field events, andC1 .tft expects that continued success this weekend. _ _ 1 JEFF CULLER/Staff photograpt;ier Among the women that Craft Nkole Chapman practices bunting while Luann Schleeter catches during softball practice Thursday In Lantz Fieldhouse. 'rite Lady Panthers ore expects to step up this week ·nd #lteduled to play three Kames at Northern lllinois 01•er the week.end. are Candace Blanton, Den1-.e Hubbard, and Michelle Warren. Blanton won the shot put, Warren Softball won the javelin throw and Hubbard fini:shed second in the • From page 12A Northwestern. They will be tough." ate and may be ready to see limited action this discus at last weekend's E U Perine noted that Northern coach Dee weekend. 111ehcader on April 5). and couldn't capitalize. Invite. Abrahamson said she believes that even as bad "Out of all of this mess. the silver lining may Craft also expects long jum. -er Oar lineup, one through nine, is capable of as the weather is now, Sunday's games should be the return of Amy Bradle." said Perine. "She doing that - we just have to start doing it again. Kala Scott to do well this week­ be able to be played - although Saturday bas had a chance to rest and began to throw a end. Scott will also be compel lg "More important, we have to get momentum remains a question mark. little bit Monday. Hopefully we should be able going into the Northern games, because they in the triple jump. in which she Despite all the headaches of missing games to get her in for two or three innings this week­ placed third at last weekend's be the much tougher of the two opponent<;. and rescheduling, there may be one bright spot end to see how it goes. With all the makeups light now they (NIU) are ranked 12th in the meet, performing in that evenc ·or in all the delays - that being injured pitcher coming up, we are going to need the extra the first time in her career. · and have beat some very tough compeli­ Amy Bradle has had a chance to rest, recuper- ann.'' n like Arizona. Arizona State and Long distance runners Ti J<.Je Rhudy and Brooke Roberts are also expected to do well, having competed well all season. They Farro II finished fifth and sixth respective­ ly in the 5000-meter run at the " From page l 2A game and 3.3 rebounds per game. Illinois University at Edwards­ game, 6.5 rebounds per game and • Trenise Crowell was the first ville. led the team in steals and was EIU Invite. ti what they say. These players person to call it quits after the • Sharon Pozin was one of the one of two players to start in all Craft is also looking for sprinter here for an education and they announcement of Opp's firing. players Hilke was very high on at 27 games two years ago. Donna Levy to do well in the 100- l not want to risk a full-ride Perhaps the key reason for the the start of the season. She played The funny thing about those 10 meter dash after finishing second 1Cholarship. And with Hilke's departure of Crowell, though, was in all 27 games and started 11 of players leaving, is that altogether in that event last weekend. lack record of kicking three play­ that Eastern dido 't offer her those. She averaged 5.6 points per they can probably field a better off the team in the past two major. Crowell played in all 27 game and 3.0 rebounds per game. team than the current roster. With. Nolan Ryan , who would want to talk? games as a freshman this season She is considering two Division II of course. former assistant coach Obviously. Hilke has proven to averaging 3.5 points per game schools in Missouri and one in Lori Opp and grad assistant Cathy to undergo a winner for the 12 previous and 3.6 rebounds per game. Kansas for next season. Williams calling the plays. ~ns. But the record these past • Renee Gates turned in her • Michelle Rogiers decided to This is not to take anything seasons. both on and off the uniform at the conclusion of the end her basketball playing career away form the skills of the cur­ knee surgery urt, is outrageous. The Lady 1991-92 season. She played in at Eastern to focus more on her rent players. The members on the ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - thers have won 11 games in nine games as a freshman before academics. She played in all 27 team could develop into decent Nolan Ryan. baseball's all-time last two years, but lost 43 transferring. games as a junior and started nine players down the line. But the strikeout king who is playinr • lO players and two coach- • Carolyn Hagerty is no doubt during the 1991-92 season. She inexperience which plagued them 27th and final sea-;on. wa<> sch That's a lot of paperwork. the biggest loss the program has averaged 5.0 points per game and this year will plague them do\\ n ulcd to undergo surgery Thur; I ) I guess the obvious question is suffered. She averaged 11.2 3.6 rebounds per game. the line. to repair tom canilagc in his ri t t caliber players were those points per game for the Lady • Ursula Towne left after her One senior, lammy Wilkin­ knee. left? Panthers two years ago and was three years at Eastern. She only son. and one junior. Nicky Polka, Ryan is expected to nu ., Herc's a run-down of the play­ among the nation ·s best 3-point managed to get into seven games will return to next year's squad. between two and five weeks. the alphabetically that have left shooters averaging 42.7 percent in 1991-92. As far as the rest of the team. it's Texas Rangers said. team over the past two years. from long range. She red-shirted • Alice Williams never had a just like getting tossed in the mid­ The 46-year-old right-hanJ .. r let you decide. at Bradley last season. chance to get into a game for dle of the ocean with an anchor said he felt pain in his knee during • Shannon Baugh was one of • Michelle Kaiser was one of Eastern. She was kicked off roped to their feet. a workout on Monday but decided three players that left the team the most recent players to say before 1991-92 season ever start­ Start swimming because I don ·1 to pitch against Baltimore on voluntarily. The junior from good-bye to the program. The ed. see Hilke in the rescue boat to Wednesday night because it was venpon. Iowa, played in 24 freshman From Vandalia only • Heather Youngman had her keep the program afloat. feeling better. He felt discomfort s for the Lady Panthers as a played 90 minutes last season. scholarship revoked at the end of during his warmup and was bc-th­ phomore and started one. She is considering a move to the 1991-92 campaign. Young­ -Keith F arroll is a staff writer ered by pain during the start in which be lost 6-5 to the Orioles. gh averaged 4. 9 points per either Illinois College or Southern man averaged 9.5 points per for The Daily Eastern News. Weather woes Softball schedule muddied ... By JEFF GLADE need to go out, see some action Associate sports editor and try to get a good win." The Panthers did win the only Even a day before the games previous meeting with the were scheduled to be played, Phoenix, but that was prior to weather is beginning to have its Perine's arrival as Eastern's effect on the Eastern softbal I coach. This year's UWGB squad team's road trip. returns a strong core from last The schedule originally called season's 17-30 squad and boasts a for the Panthers to play a double­ strong hitting lineup. ence match-ups, Panther coach header against Northern JIJ inois in Perhaps more important than Beth Perine is really just looking DeKalb on Friday and then travel the conference win, Panthers need forward to finally playing some on to play Wisconsin-Green Bay a strong performance against the competition outside of intrasquad in a Saturday twinbill. Now, Phoenix to gain momentum go~ games. Eastern will try to squeeze in a into the Northern Wiriois game& "This is an exceptionally single game with Green Bay Sunday. important weekend for us with Saturday in DeKalb after the "We have to concentrate on what is now three conference NIU-Western Illinois doublehead­ playing fundamentally strona games," she said. "But I'd say our er. and then play a pair with the defense and getring more clutcb number one goal right now is just Huskies on Sunday. The Green hitting," said Perine. "We had to get the games in, win or lose. Bay game was moved to DeKalb runners in scoring position Wins are imponant because we because the Phoenix field is cov­ against Northwestern (Eastem'1 need to get back on track, but ered with snow. last games where they lost a dou- when we go Saturday, it will be Despite the games being 12 days since our last game. We important Mid-Continent Confer- • Continued 011 page JJA

RYAN GIUSTI/Staff photographer ... rain is baseball team's top fo Eastern women's basketball coach Barbara Hilke talks to lier team during a practice this past season. By DON O'BRIEN son going into the season. Staff writer The Panthers. who lost two of three to W • State last weekend, are 1-2 in the Mid-Con and Lately, Eastern baseball coach Dan Callahan has 15 overall. Callahan said that the next 10 games Women's hoops had t<1 prepare for more than jusnhe Panthets' opp<>­ critical for die Panthers. · sition. "I think that we can win eight of our next With all of the rain that has fell this spring, games," Callahan said... Other than playing theme: Another Callahan has had to consult the weatherman on a and Indiana State, I think our toughest opponenrs daily basis to see if the games are going to be able to behind us. We have a good chance to get on a roll. be played. In order to get on that roll, some of the Pan "It gets frustrating," Callahan said of the rain. bats will have to come alive. one bites the dust "But it's just something you have to learn to deal "It's discouraging to see that your starting It's bard to put the women's basketball pro­ with. I don't remember this much rain falling so baseman is hitting . 182, your catcher at .200, gram on the same level as the other 18 varsity often since I've been here." outfielders barely above .200 and your regular sports at Eastern. And unfortunately that will So far this season, the Panthers have had 10 dates (designated hitter) at .238," Callahan 1 be something echoed for years to come. and 12 games washed out due to the spring rain. "Something isn 't right there. All are capable With two basketball players just recently The Panthers are to travel to Western Illinois this doing much better than that" announcing that they are quitting the team, that weekend for a three-game Mid-Continent After the Western series, the Panthers are makes 10 players, an assistant coach and a grad Conference series. But with the rain that has already uled to play doubleheaders against Oakland assistant exiting the program in just the past fell this week, those games may be washed out. College and Chicago State at home next w two years for reasons other than graduation. "Western 's coach told me to get back with him Cleveland State comes to Monier Field next Four players on this year's team picture will before we leave (Friday)," Callahan said. "He ques­ end for a three-game conference series. not be on next year's and six players from the Keith tioned whether we were going to be able to play, but In trying to start their roll, the Panthers will 1991-92 photo were not in the 1992-93 picture. f arroll he didn't dismiss the chance of us playing." Mike Fahey (3-1) and Derek Johnson (2-3) to Seven of the l 0 players voluntarily left the The Leathernecks are 3-3 in Mid-Con play and 6- mound on Saturday against Western for a I squad, while three players were given the boot 15 overall. Last weekend, they lost two of three doubleheader. Basil Clausen (2-3) will get the You talk about a team receiving a facelift. Certainly those numbers games to Valparaiso, which was winless on the sea- in a noon single-game on Sunday. are not very appealing to anyone, especially to a potential recruit. Why would a recruit want to come onto a team that has had a bad recent his­ tory? That is one of the reasons why something needs to be done, now. Tennis teams get washed o Word gets out rather quickly when a program is in trouble and there is Once again the men's and plans yet The men are scheduled matches may be moved · no doubt that the word is out now. The hole is getting deeper. What can women's tennis teams had their to play at home at 2:30 p.m. The women also have a be done? competitions postponed because Friday against Dlinois State. The weekend schedule. The At Western lllinois this past week, seven members of the men's bas­ of rain. Panthers will follow that up with a Panthers will travel to ketball team went to their president with one of the players demanding The men were to play at pair of home matches on Iowa to play in the St the resignation of the men's basketball coach. Vincennes University Thursday. Saturday. The College of St. tournament on Friday One of the major differences between Western's and Eastern's situa­ That match has been rescheduled Francis will pay a visit to Weller Saturday. tion is that Western coach Jack Kerwin has only been the Leatherneck's for next Thursday at 3 p.m. Courts at 11 a.m. and a makeup Eastern will play St ring leader for one year. Hilke, on the other hand, just completed her The women had a match at against Evansville will be played on the first day and No 14th year. Dlinois State canceled also. fo1lowing that. Iowa and Augustana on the The current players on the women's team are probably too scared to However, the weather has not Panther coach John Bennett ondday. be so bold as the players from Western were and they should be careful affected either team's weekend said if it is necessary, one or two " Continued on page I 1A Men's basketball team signs Indiana All-Sta The Eastern men's basketball team signed Johnny Moore the Associated Press and United Press International, and become a great defender and the type of player who to a national letter of intent Wednesday, filling the Panthers was recently named to play in the first annual Indiana-Ohio ly has had great success in our league. lone available scholarship slot according to coach Rick All-Star game. "Even though he's played inside, he does shoot the Samuels. He averaged 19.l points a game during his senior year, well and has good ball handling skills," added Sam Moore, a 6-1 guard from Elkhart, Ind, led his team to an lead his team in rebounds (7 .1 ), shot 53 percent from the "Even though we only had one scholarship available, 18-5 record and a sectional championship - which is the field and 77 percent from the free throw line. could not have signed a player who is more capable of equivalent of Illinois high school regionals. A three-year "Johnny is an outstanding athlete and has great feet and ing our program than Johnny." starter, he was picked Honorable Mention All-State by both jumping ability," said Samuels. 'Those assets will help him Weekend supplement to The Daily Eastern News• Friday, April 16, 1993 • Section B, 8 pages

c:,?,__ '. ¥= - . ----- ' 4- kn.;:_ ---~ §i 'Iwo peas in a pod Classic tale takes a contemporary twist By BRIAN HUCHEL "The children's shows are something dif- under the direction of Duehmig. ferent, however. We only run them one "Due to the fact that this is a chil- he age-old fairy tale "The Princess week, for general admission, then there dren's production, costumes for the per- and the Pea" is being given a new are 16 matinees." formance are made of very bright col- Ttwist in "The Princess and the Pea Although the production is a light- ors," Eisenhour said. (or How Prince Bob Found A Wife)," an hearted family show, the roles for a few "It is nice to do these matinees for the original adaption by Eastern theater pro· of the actors will be a bit more difficult children," Eisenhour added. "Young chil- fessor Marjorie Duehmig. than usual. dren in this area don't get the opportuni- The production, directed by theater Out of the nine actors in the perfor- ty to see many theatrical events. We professor Jerry Eisenhour, will follow the mance, three must play more than one have been dong this for three or four original children's story, but with a few character: Ann Schenk is portraying years now and the elementary school contemporary alterations. Luellen the cook and the Queens Frieda, really enjoy it. The script for "The Princess and the Nakamoora, Lulabelle and Lola; ~....------. "I am not sure about the age Pea (or How Prince Bob Found A Wife)" Shannon Glore is playing the of the play's crowds, is one of many Duehmig has written. roles of Cecily the garden- although we are definitely Over the years, she has created a num- er and Princesses expecting children," ber of children's scripts, including "The Frieezianna, lUikaya- Eisenhour continued. Velveteen Rabbit" and a musical version ma, Mayellen Jolene "Some of the perfor- of "Cinderella." AnothP.r production of and Rosie; John mances have been Duehmig's, "Sleeping Beauty," will be Rourke is portray- booked months in ing Phillip the sta- advance." performed later this summer on East- bleboy and Kings Reactions em·s Mainstage Theater. Inglebert, Ullipul- about the perfor- "The script is adapted from Hans Ii, Billyjoebeau mances from Christian Anderson's original 'The and Pelvis. cast members Princess and the Pea,'" Duehmig said. Other charac- have also been "So the actual title of the play is 'The ters in the cast positive. Princess and the Pea (or How Prince include the sto- Jennifer Bob Found a Wife)'... ryteller who is Svehla said. For those who are unfamiliar with the being played by "This is a fun original story, Duehmig said that basical- Paul Wiemer- I ·? script for the ly "The Princess and the Pea" is a story slage, Patrick ·.':I '} , entire cast. about a proclamation which states that Swearingen as · · A children's Prince Bob must find a wife. In order to Prince Bob, Chris show is a tot dif- test the potential brides for sensitivity, Desmond as King ferent from other each must lie on a pile of mattresses Hector, Queen performances with a pea underneath; if the girl feels Pauline by Erin because it takes more the pea, then she becomes the Prince's Moore, Jennifer Svehla energy on stage than it wife. as Millicent More-Can- does mental energy." Unlike past performances, the majori- Do and Cousin Joe is being The Eastern Theater ty of "The Princess and the Pea" cast played by Chris Pomeroy. production "The Princess and consists of theater majors. The scene and lighting designs the Pea (or How Prince Bob opens up a gener­ "All but one of the performers are were created by faculty member David Found a Wife)" begins at 7 p.m. on Fri- p p theater majors," Eisenhour said. "There Wolski who teaches technical theater day and Saturday and 2 p.m. on Sunday The Associaied Press would have been more no-theater majors classes. Wolski. who has been with the on the Mainstage of the Doudna Fine 5 if it weren"t for the rigorous performance theater department for almost three Arts Center. and practice schedule of the play. years, has built sets not only at Eastern Ticket prices are $6 for adults, $5 for "Usually there is a equal mixture of but other places across the Midwest. senior citizens and youth and $3 for theater and non-theater majors in our Costuming for the production was Eastern students. m!!~======-~t~h~ea~t~e~r~p~r~o~du~ct.::..:.:.:io~n~s~."-=E=is~e~n~h~o~u~r ~sa=i~d~. ~~~d=o~n~e~b~y~E=a~st~ern:..:..:.:.~s;,;.:1udentAmvSherwood~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---- Of: C.°"""l, I :IS~ ,,.. HA...... OC tuRU> 'Tb tt,i.f"O>JA "T\IAT ~~ ~l(>~RL'll't~ o» tAI+>" From Chicago From Athens Wt\/LO It. " Olirtt """l,JIMtL w£ IOVI. 10 l\u.i ~u.. l\ U6'Y FRI: BIG HAT/CRAB DADDY ~lil "'°'"-I> 8&. ~ "T11A>I tN •..:.~ "'" CO<'Ut ru 1.i<~. Al'lb ~ t CA>•I vP W•t\I "1•~ c~( $5.00 IOU. ..-,, ''"" l 1.11'<.L lb'\tAq,.,-y c;/.-f (tt, .• • SAT: KAREN HELLYER/ LAST STRAW $3.00 FRIENDS$ Co.* 509 Van Buren* 345·2380

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Holy cow! Baseball flicks a perfect pastime By STEVE LYSAKER farmer (Kevin Costner again) hears a voice tell him, "If you build it, they will Ifs that time of year when we can all come." Ignoring common sense, Cost­ look forward to taking a little time off to ner builds a baseball diamond in an enjoy the great outdoors - or just plop Iowa field and sets in motion a fantastic in front of the television with the series of events. refreshing beverage of choice and relax. And what better way to relax than by Long Gone watching the boys of summer duke it This dramatic, yet often funny, film out on the boob-tube? By watching one follows a minor-league team's shenani­ of the following ten movies about base­ gans through Florida in the early ·50s. ball, of course. Although not as funny as "Bull Durham," this movie is similar in that it The Natural provides a lighter. more insightful look This is the ultimate baseball fantasy at America·s favorite pastime. film. Predictable? Yes. Trite? Maybe. But this sentimental Barry Levinson­ A League of Their Own directed masterpiece rewards the viewer Although the baseball scenes are a lit­ with a superb cast, beautiful cinematog­ tle flimsy due to the cast's inability to raphy, an excellent musical score and a play, this is a fine movie with good work lesson in what baseball is all about: the from Geena Davis, Lori Petty and thrill of the game. Madonna. But it's Jon Lovitz (in the film all too briefly) and stand-up comic Rosie The Pride of the Yankees 0 'Donnell who steal the show in direc­ Gary Cooper hits a home run as Lou tor Penny Marshall's tribute to the Gehrig in this bio-epic which effectively short-lived women's baseball league. combines the excitement of Gehrig's years on the once-immortal New York The Babe Yankees with the melodrama of While this motion picture has the feel Gehrig"s rise to fame and the disease of a made-for-lV movie at times, it cap­ which tragically struck him down in his tures the gritty magic and blunt honesty prime. of the Great Bambino much better than the sappily-sentimental "The Babe Ruth Bull Durham Story." John Goodman bats 1.000 in In this hilarious film. Tim Robbins his fine performance as the Sultan of plays a strong-armed minor league Swat. .• pitcher who has a control problem (i.e. he hits the bull mascot as often as he The Naughty Nineties hits the strike zone). Kevin Costner is guers and their beer-swilling coach take which members ot the Chicago White Definitely not one of Abbot and the experienced catcher who is brought the field in this uproarious comedy Sox plotted to throw the World Series Costello's finer works. "The Naughty in to help Robbins prepare for "the which focuses on the little league team hits a home run with fine performances Nineties" does feature the all-time clas­ show. " Plenty of baseball, laughs and and their reaction to having a girl pitch­ and a brilliant script by writer-director sic "Who's on Rrst?" skit. You may sharp jabs at the sporting world make er. Avoid the strike out sequels to this extraordinaire, John Sayles. want to fast forward through the rest of this movie a grand slam. fine motion picture at all costs. the film. however, which has Bud and Field of Dreams Lou exchanging barbs with Mississippi The Bad News Bears Eight Men Out Baseball is used metaphorically in this riverboat gamblers and each other; dull must-see fantasy film in which an Iowa A group of foul-mouthed Khoury lea- This film about the 1919 scandal in and dated. R e vieuJ: .. Movies 'The Sandlot' rirst home run of season o:n deck By STEVE LYSAKER kids build to try to retrieve the By STEVE LYSAKER ball would spoil the fun - suffice With baseball season here -r-"t'-E it to say that a number of these (A11 movies begin Friday) again and a big summer movie devices resemble some Acme Born Yesterday season right around the comer, products Wile E. Coyote tried Lame remake of a clas­ it is time once again for Holly­ to use to catch the Roadrunner. sic comedy. wood to unleash its annual Although the cast and story baseball film. are pretty formulaic, first-time Untamed Heart Last year Hollywood batted director David Mickey Evans Newly-crowned Best ~l9T Supporting Actress Marisa .500 with the warm and funny keeps the viewer enthralled "A League of Their Own" and with his erector set, his mother Throughout the summer, the with the group's antics, con­ Tomei shines in this rela­ the so-so "Mr. Baseball." finally urges him to go out and group's friendship grows stant battle with the fear of the tively slow romantic This year. 20th Century Fox try to make some new friends. through such antics as faking a "monster" dog which lives in drama. hits a home run, or at least a Armed with a plastic baseball drowning at a pool in order to the yard behind the sandlot - Playing at the Wi11 solid triple, with its lighthearted mitt given to him by his grand­ receive mouth-to-mouth from a and, most importantly, their Rogers Theater on Mon­ family film "The Sandlot." mother, Scotty makes his way shapely lifeguard, and chewing love of baseball. roe in Charleston. If you can sift through far­ to the sandlot - a magical place tobacco while on a carnival ride Instead of using close-up fetched situations, some weak where eight kids play baseball - thus causing group vomiting. play shots similar to the ones Also playing... characterization and less than not for the score, but for the The kids don't seem to have used in ·A League of Their Cop and a Half, brilliant acting - after all, the love of the game; something a worry in the world - except Own," Evans uses wide shots The Adventures of Huckrmn, cast is just a bunch of kids - almost unheard of today. for the alleged baseball- and showing the entire pitch, hit, Frre in the Sky. you'll find a very funny and Scotty, however. can't throw child-eating dog which lives in throw and catch: and these kids - Playing at the Cine­ moving film about friendship, or catch and is immediately the junkyard behind the sand­ can play. The young cast does laughed at by the group of lot. ma 3 on Broadway in adventure and baseball. a fine job at conveying the spir­ Mattoon. The story revolves around youngsters with the exception Although all the kids are it and verve of the true mean­ Scotty. a 10-year-old boy who of their leader. Benny "The afraid to go over the fence to ing of baseball. Jet" Rodriquez. Benny takes retrieve any of their lost base­ Indecent Proposal, has just moved to a new town These kids know what the Groundhog Day. with his mother and step- Scotty under his wing and the balls, they have to face that fear game is all about - fun. two quickly become dose when a Babe Ruth autographed - Playing at the Time father. Although Scotty, played Theater on Broadway in with awestruck innocence by friends and Scotty is soon baseball belonging to Scotty's - "The Sandlot" is playing accepted as the ninth member father is hit over the fence. To Mattoon. newcomer Tom Guiry. would at the Sauoy 10 Cinema in of the team. describe the contraptions the rather stay in his room and play Sauoy. • FRIDAY, APRIL I 6, 1993 ON TH£ VERCiE OF THE WEEKEND 38 Review ... Jinuny Page's Zeppelin sellout is mis-'Led' By RICH BIRD ever known. and the band's mark is still being felt today. I'm a tad disappointed with But what must be remem­ the general attitude that has bered is that the creative element plagued the release by Coverdale was Page's, and Page's alone. • Page in recent reviews - in par­ The more recent detractors ticular, from the college crowd would have people believing that who is supposed to be the most the recent Coverdale • Page pro­ ''in tune" with popular music. ject is nothing more than a feeble The heat that guitar legend attempt on Page's part to Jimmy Page is taking concerns breathe new life into a dead Zep­ the fact that he has sold out to pelin. Perhaps some think he's "the corporate powers that be" looking for past glory, or even by rehashing licks from Led Zep­ the money. I have to laugh, pelin, the group that sent him to because the royalties from "Stair­ stardom, primarily through the way to Heaven" will keep Page's use of David Coverdale, the for­ grandchildren in better clothes mer frontman for the now than his. But what the defunct Whitesnake. detractors must face is For my misin­ that Page has not sold fonned contemJ»­ anything that wasn't raries, I offer a quick his. session from Couerdale•Page Jimmy Page His­ is Jimmy Page tory 101. doing what he's Jimmy Page's been doing for Dally Eastern News file photo claim to fame was years; Pumping paved long before 50,000 volts into Members of Sigma Sigma Sigma harmonize on songs from 'A Chorus Line" at last year's Greek today's twenty­ the blues and Sing. somethings discov­ doing it better than ered Zeppelin in the anybody else. fonn of a boxed set Attempts have been at their local Wal-mart. made to compare the Sing out strong As a session player in the voices of David Coverdale early '60s, Page left his mark to Zeppelin's Plant. But A look back at the traditional Greek Sing on countless tracks by other Coverdale has an impressive artists, most notably Joe Cocker track record in his own rite, cit­ By EUlABETii RAICHLE Council president Joan Powers to one piano and songs are per­ and the Kinks. ing both Deep Purple and to the planning of the of the fonned exactly as written, and After taking on the position as Whitesnake on his current In the Feb. 14, 1954 issue of first Greek Week. infonnal where fraternities or lead guitar for the Yardbirds, resume. The Eastern News, a greek The first Greek Week ended sororities may alter songs and Page was left with a mortally Coverdale • Page is an album organizing committee explained on Sunday with a noncompeti­ use more than one instrument. wounded band. His chances of that has taken enough flack. that the goal of Eastern' s first tive Greek Sing in Lantz Gym­ Although Greek Sing has resurrecting the Yardbirds were What my peers need to realize Greek Week was "to get greek nasium. This event has since been a tradition for many frater­ considered by Who drummer before they throw around words organizations to work together remained a strong, traditional nities and sororities at F.astem, Kieth Moon to be as good as fly­ like "sellout" and "corporate and enable their 397 affiliates part of Greek Week; brothers some organizations will be eas­ ing a "Lead Baloon." whore" is that what they consid­ to get acquainted with each and sisters harmonizing togeth­ ing back into the swing of So that's what he did. er to 9e rehashed music is actual., other.~ er in song. things again. Led Zeppelin was created with ly a continuation of work begun The greeks back in ·54 may Now, 42 years later, Greek "We had a hard time getting the services of a talented session long before they were born. The not have known that they were Sing makes its annual return at everyone together because it is bassist who'd taken the name veneration of Jimmy Page and to become the veterans of a 42- 11:30 a.m. Sunday in McAfee a tradition for some houses to John Paul Jones and the voice of his effect in the realm of Rock is year-old tradition. Gymnasium. do Greek Sing; it's just some­ a poor, British coal town kid only being realized in small ways, The annual greek picnic, This year 19 fraternities and thing that you do e»ery year," named Robert Plant was added but in the future, I contend peo­ which had been fonned several sororities are participating in senior Delta Chi member David along with his drummer mate, ple will understand how much years before 1954, led to Inter­ Greek Sing. Judging will be Kinsey said. "This isn't a tradi­ John Bonham. This group was weight he carries. fratemity Council president based on two categories: For­ tion for us, but we started joking an amalgam of the most awe­ Dare I say, as much as a Dick Waller and Panhellenic mal, which restricts instruments around at it's sounding good." some, raw power that rock had Led ... no, nevermind.

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Mother's. • • he m usical gap widens Friday: $125 Bottles (GD,GD Light) 25 ¢ Burgers (early) It's come to this. The genera- s~}j' 1kln that gave us Woodstock, 0 - ... f Saturday: * the best QB's :add rock and Rolling Stone is 50 telling young people to tum off * $1 Pitchers the stereo. There's a new generation gap * $1 Bottles ~ il popular music and it stars the * $1 Bar Drinks same bulging demographic group ~ te5p0nsible for the one in the plus Food and Shooter Specials! 1960s. Only this time, their motto is "Don't trust anyone under 30." The first generation to grow up on rock 'n· roll is now fl.rled into oldies stations. And UNIVERSITY THEATRE they've largely dropped out of presents the rock scene, preferring &ic Oapton's gentle remake of The Prince88 and the Pea Ml.ayla" to anything new. Across the nation, a discon­ (or How Prince Bob Found a Wife) tented generation comes of age. Young people have pushed 7 p.m. April 14 - 17 & 2 p.n1. April 18 rap's throbbing, insistent beat on the mainstage Doudna Fine Arts Center into every comer of their music \rorld. They've embraced grunge Adults and Nirvana's sneer, "Here we $6 Senior Citizens $5 are now, entertain us." And Children $5 EIU Students $3 rarely the twain shall meet. Charlie Chase is typical of his peers. Aged 40, he grew up lis­ tening to the Beatles and Cree­ dence Clearwater Revival. Now he's hooked on country music; Travis Tritt gives him the same kick that Lynyrd Skynyrd used to. Chase. host of a daily show on The Nashville Network, is a little more involved than most. He complains that pop music today has taken a radical tum. "You can't understand it these days, .. he said. "and I don't think it's just., because I'm getting olde r. there's reason for that orienta­ Hear it in their music. Techno, Oh, yeah? tion. industrial, grunge, thrash, rap - "Songwriters know that peo­ The music industry is losing even the names sound violent. A ple embrace a certain style of younger buyers and gaining older common thread in much of music that's popular at the time ones. People aged 24 and under today's popular music is the de­ of their sexual awakening and accounted for 36 percent of the emphasis of melody in favor of ixlependence," said John Sebas­ music-buying public in 1991, the beat. tian, author of "Do You Believe down from 43 percent in 1989, "It's darker, faster and sharp­ in Magic?" and other '60s-era according to the Recording er," said Steve Isaacs, a 22-year­ hits with the Lovin' Spoonful. Industry Association of America. old musician and MlV vee-jay. Through President Clinton's During the same period of "The Lollapalooza generation campaign and inauguration, time, the percentage of music of bands ... want to appeal to the Fleetwood Mac's "Don't Stop" buyers aged 30 and over jumped younger generation," Isaacs said. was a part of the soundtrack for from 35 percent to 42 percent, "Part of that is you have to give a the election of the first rock 'n' the RIAA said. big middle finger to the older roll president. Generational angst fueled the generation." Baby boomers have Wayne and Garth weren't most infamous episode in Faith responded with tgestures of their inpressed. No More's career, Gould said. own. The headbanging, part)H:lown The heavy metal band caused It's all stightly amusing to "Saturday Night Llve" duo a stir last fall at a private party in Bowling Green music archivist lkliculed the "Rumours" album Buffalo, N.Y., when lead singer William Schurk who oversees a that carries the Fleetwood Mac Mike Patton performed lewd acts collection of 600,000 sound song. A classic older brother's with a microphone. Gould said recordings that he started from album. they sneered. band members were peeved at scratch in 1967. l1t£ ClAmC LOVE STORY Of OUR TIME From Bing Crosby to the the haughty attitudes of people at From his vantage point, Rolling Stones to Nirvana, every the party pushing 40-years old Schurk can see how popular CALL NOW! generation claims its own musical and simply wanted to do some­ music has evolved throughout the llCK.ETMASIER HOIUNE (312) 559-2900 heroes. Today isn't any different. thing outrageous to tick them off. 1900s and can draw a straight "I'm not from the older gener­ They succeeded. line from old blues and rock 'n' AUDllORIUM llfEATRE of Roosevelt University "Half the people thought it roll to the rap and heavy metal ation, but I did grow up hating 124 $15 Seats Available In Advance for All Perfs (Based on Availability) It," said Bill Gould, bass player of was the greatest thing and the popularity today and he has one the rock band Faith No More. other half were mad," he said. word of advice to both of the ff you go by the numbers. Guess which half was which? warring generations: Listen. SUMMER SCHOOL • EZ• EZ• El• !El)• !El) t 13)1 G • G1 G1 G1 El Suburban Chicago's University Over 50 courses offered in the day and evening, &1ar1ing June 14 J lvt~5 Alternati~~- ~~~k w~!~~~~ J 0 J $1° Longnecks Live EIU's own J • Co nveruent. one, ~o, anNlVERSld ~URORA 1Y' five week sessions _ 'l J $200 Pitchers The Go+at Boys The J _Speed your progress with Aurora. Illinois 60506-4892 . Jumbo Mixers 16 Tons EXPORTS junior/senior and grad courses Sex on the Beach Bands start at 1O:15 J • Easy mail/credit card registration Strawberry Margaritas Plus D.J. ¢ • Free transferability packet available for each course 25 & Kevin Kramer D ft ' Baltimore Zoo's D.J. starts at 9:30 ra S J Call NOW 708-844-5427 for schedules & infonnation. 11: 11t1 •D 11t1 •D •D •D 11t1 •ii 111: 11t1 I FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1993 ' ON THI VERGE OF THI WE.EKEND 58 t. Louts Zoo may enCI longstanding free admission JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (AP)-The St. Louis Zoo admission fees collected at the zoo and at three other The zoo. which started collecting animals before the would end its longtime practice of free admission and tourist attractions to pay for the work. Such fees are now tum of the century, has always been free for visitors, said would start charging people to see the animals if a Sen­ barred by state law. Director Charlie Hoessle. ate-passed bill becomes law. There is no provision in the legislation to put the pro­ "It's a hard decision to make," Hoessle said of setting On a 29-3 vote Wednesday, the Senate created the posed fee to a vote in St. Louis. a price to visit the zoo. "The only other zoos that get Forest Park Restoration Commission to lead the way on The amount of the admission fees would be deter­ more people are the National Zoo in Washington and repairs to roads, buildings, statues and fountains in the mined by the zoo's board of directors, the St. Louis Sci­ the San Diego Zoo." Admission to the National Zoo is city park where the zoo is located. ence Center, the St. free; San Diego charges $15 per person, which Hoessle The legislation, which now goes to the Missouri Louis Art Museum and the History Museum, all of said is much higher than anything St. Louis would con­ House, calls for the commission to take 50 percent of all which are in Forest Park, west of downtown St. Louis. sider. Who knew? to Superman before his demise. checked the lot for Ught' s car and found a tion for "Angle of Repose," a novel about Popular Chicago radio Is one of them really Superman? Are all nearly identical model a few spaces away. an elderly, ailing man who gains ~ of them really Superman? Are none of The officer checked the license number tance of his family troubles when he station faces stiff fines them really Superman? OC Comics editor by computer, found that the parked car researches the lives of his own pioneer CHICAGO (AP) - The American Civil Mike Carlin offers this: Buy the books and belonged to Folcarelli and told Light, who grandparents and realizes that their lives, Liberties Union sought court approval Fri­ see. was waiting in the mall. day to intervene in a case in which federal The four Super wanna-bes are John "The policeman came back in the mall School official says no regulators are trying to penalize radio sta­ Henry Iron, a steelworker buried alive dur­ and was grinning," Light said. "He said, to fairy tale 'Snow' tion WLUP for indecent broadcasts. ing the Man of Steel's fatal bralNI with bad 'Your car's sitting in his driveway."' The case resulted from fines levied by guy Doomsday; a high-spirited teen who Chrysler Corp. spokesman Lee Sechler too. were flawed. the Federal Communications Commission will not answer to the name Superboy; a said the chances of the key working both JACKSONVII.lE, Fla. (AP) - A school in 1987 and 1989 for comments "Terminator"­ the door and ignition are rare and he's official's endorsement of a ban on "Snow made on the Steve and Garry style cyborg heard of it only once before. White'' for children in kindergarten Show, whose hosts are disc jockeys ~ ,,. , ..,,t~ from space; The cars were swapped at Folcarelli's through second grade because of violence Steve Dahl and Garry Meier. The and a cold­ house,whereheapologizedforthe has brought him a citation from an anti­ fines total $6.000 and were blooded super­ mixup. censorship group. assessed against WLUP's parent · ····~~ I ,..- being with his "Everybody had their own keys and School Superintendent Larry Zenke company Evergreen Media Corp. own strict their own cars," Barton said. was cited this week by the Thomas Jeffer­ The government charged the code of order. son Center for Protection of Free Expres­ disc jockeys with using material which The same thing that killed Superman is Western writer hangs sion at the University of Virginia. through innuendo referred to sexual or resurrecting him: commercialism. His "lf Snow White can be restricted, noth­ excretory functions. November death was the best-selling OC up his spurs for good ing is beyond reach," said Robert O'Neil, The ACLU contends the FCC regula­ Comic ever, with more than 4 million director of the center. tions governing indecency are unconstitu­ copies snapped up. SANTE FE. N.M. (AP) - Wallace Stegn­ Zenke said he merely approved a rec­ tionally vague and too broad. The press run for the return of Super­ er. a Pulitzer Prize-winning writer who cel­ ommendation from a committee of par­ "Under this indecency statute even edu­ man is even larger than the run for his ebrated the spirit of the American West in ents and teachers and passed it on to the cational programs dealing with human death, DC said. And following the adven­ his novels and nonfiction, is dead at 84. School Board. reproduction or AIDS awareness could be tures of Superman will require buying four Stegner was seriously injured March 28 Students can still read the book with barred from the airwaves." said Harvey comics. in a traffic accident in Santa Fe, where he parental permission. Grossman. legal director for the ACLU of That's truth. justice and the American had gone to give a speech. He died Tues­ The panel reviewed the book, Paul Dlinois. ''The commission has no coherent way. day night at St. Vincent Hospital where he Heins· translation of the fairy tale, guidelines to determine whether a broad­ had been hospitalized since the accident, a after a November 1988 complaint by a cast is indecent, so as a result most of its Man drives wrong car hospital spokeswoman said. parent who said it had given nightmares to decisions are arbitrary and capricious." In a publishing career that spanned her child, a second~er at Crown Point The station also is involved in an home by mistake more than 50 years. he celebrated 8ementary School. administrative action with the FCC in courage and optimism of the One section cited by the which the ~t said it is consider­ ALTOONA. Pa. (AP) - Paul Folcarelli pioneer spirit and the beauty complaint reads: ''And !lfg~lne~DOa tor~~f.,. was Sutptised: to learn the car in his drive­ and vastness of the West. ln when a young boar sud­ penis size on the Steve and Garry Show. way had been reported stolen. order to appreciate the denly sprang into view, NEW YORK (AP) - Boy, is Lois Lane He had just driven the white 1984 West, he said. "you have the hunter stabbed going to be confused. Chrysler New Yorker home from the mall. to get over the color him, removed his But a police officer told Folcarelli his car green; you have to quit lungs and liver. and Superman returns as ... was still in the mall parking lot and that he associating beauty with brought them to the had another shopper's car. gardens and lawns; you Queen. the Men of Steel? Folcarelli took the car to his Pleasant have to get used to an inhu­ She had them salted Valley home by mistake. using his own man scale. and cooked. and the Superman, killed off last November, is keys to operate the vehicle that belonged '"The idea that the West was wicked woman ate them up, returning this week as the Men of Steel - to Charles Ught. all cowboys falsifies the life and soci­ believing she had eaten Snow four separate but equal superheroes. The "He was kind of surprised," Logan etal arrangements I knew. which were White's liver and lungs." Zenke said he Supermen debut Thursday in the "Adven­ Township Police Officer Gilden Barton more prosaic and ultimately more serious stands by his decision despite the dubious tures of Superman" No. 500 before spin­ said Tuesday of Folcarelli. "He said. 'Are than the myth,'' he said. Cooperation award. ning off into their own books. you serious?'" Ught reported his car mattered more than self-reliance in the .. We just made a judgment. This is not The person most interested in the mul­ stolen Monday when he cou1dn 't locate it rugged West, he said. appropriate for elementary children,·· tiple heroes: Miss Lane, who was engaged in the Logan Valley Mall lot. Barton He won the 1972 Pulitzer Prize in fie- Zenke said.

!SATURDAY APRIL 17)

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6 Pool Tables, The Cultural Diversity Committee Proudly Presents 5 Dart Boards, the fifth lecture of the One Nation: Basket Balls, 71Vs, Many voices 1992 - 1993 Series 2 Wide Screen 1Vs 14.1&. broaci...,.y avo. Mattoon II. US-fm Karaoke Night on Sun and Wed. 8 pm - 1 am Ms. Christine Choy Tues., Thur., Fri. and Sat. Nights Uve Bands Open Noon on Sunday Director/FilmMaker Drink Specials Every Sunday Sunday Drink Specials: Tuesday April 20, 1993 25¢ off cans or pints of Bud Coleman Auditorium, 7pm J1°0 Natural Light Cans Free and open to the public. - MasterCard and Visa Accepted IVISA j A reception will Broadway Joe's follow the lecture. 1412 Broadway, Mattoon (217) 235-4733

ON TH£ VIRGE Of THf WEEKEND 78 DENZEL WASHINGTON .ml.EE .. MalcolmX Scholar Co.met Leader Diaciple Hipster Father Hultler Miniaer Blaek.Man EYeryMan

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