Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1993

4-13-1993 Daily Eastern News: April 13, 1993 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1993 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. iberal Arts tries to duck consolidation "Those of us in the College of Liberal Final college restructuring forum to be held at Arts and Sciences felt that we did have a lot in common and we wanted to keep LAS Some faculty members concerned about Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting. Page 5. as it is," said James Quivey, a professor in 11eaking up Eastern 's College of Liberal the English department "We did not reach Faculty Senate a simple petition from fac­ by Eastern's Council on University and Sciences under college restructur­ a consensus on which model was best." ulty members and department chairs." Planning and Budget. By consolidaring the ing believe there's no place like home - T he College of Liber al Ar ts and "l felt the best way to show them how university's six-college fonnat, it is intend­ and they are intent on keeping the coUege Sciences is made up of the following 17 our college felt about the restructuring was ed to save around $304,000. inlact through a petition now circulating. departments: botany, chemistry, communi­ by sending out this petition," he said. "This Babarlou said be has not compiled the The petition calls for liberal arts and sci­ cation disorders, economics. English, for­ petition gives the committee a collective entire list of exactly bow many faculty in ences to keep its present structure. regard­ eign languages, geology-geography, histo­ way of letting them know how we stand on liberal arts and sciences signed the petition. less of what consolidation model, if any, ry, journalism, mathematics, philosophy, the issue. There are currently 297 faculty in the col­ die university approves next month. physics, political science, psychology, soci­ "I said, 'let's test the process and let the lege. He added from talking to those help­ Alan Baharlou. professor of geo­ ology-anthropology, speech communica­ people know who are affected by consoli­ ing circulare the petition that almost all fac­ logy/geography, said he was one of the tion and zoology. dation that a large majority of LAS faculty ulty members had been signing the peti­ engineers behind organizing the petition. The Faculty Senate will holds its last expressed concern to Jet President Joms tion. "I was sitting around in the Rathskeller open forum from 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday in and Barbara Hill (vice president for aca­ "We won't know until Tuesday's Faculty talking with some other faculty members Room 17 of Lumpkin Hall. The senate and demic affairs) know in a tangible way how Senate open forum just how many signa­ saying this restructuring was just a show, the Council of Deans will submit their we feel, ... Baharlou said. "This is a grass­ tures we've gotten," said Baharlou, who the administration already knows what restructuring recommendations to Hill by roots process." said the petition will be presented to the consolidation model it wants." Baharlou April 21. Hill will make her recommenda­ College restructuring was recommended senate at the forum. uid. "I just said we could submit to the tions to Jorns by April 30. am age Undersecretary inimal sees a historical n Fine human change By ADAM McHUGH they were able to excel in educat­ rts flood and ERIK WILLIAMS ing their work force. Staff writers "Developed countries should participate in global conferences as The economic development of part of a strategy to raise interna­ countries such as Bosnia and tional growth." Somalia were the major issues Ji discussed his role and the role addressed by Undersecretary of the United Nations in the current General of the United Nations unrest in Bosnia and Somalia in a Chaozhu Ji Monday night in the Monday afternoon press confer­ Buzzard Building Auditorium. ence. "The world is experiencing the "If a nation's economy is down, most human change in history," Ji then the chances for a civil conflict said to a crowd of more than 300 are very possible," Ji said. people. "In my area. when there is peace Ji, who is one of nine senior offi­ following a civil war like in cials working under the Secretary Bosnia, there is the question of General of the United Nations (economically) building a country Boutros-Bou1ros-Ghali. is currently up," Ji said. in the division of economic and Ji said he believes the United social development for the United Nations should be focusing nearly Nations. all of its attention on the current c He discussed the civil unrest in situation in Somalia. Somalia. focusing on the issue of "Anytime there is no govern­ Europeans profiting from Africa's mental authority in a country and low commodities such as coffee by people are dying by the tens of selling the goods to entrepreneurs. thousands. something must be 'The U.N. is currently negotiat­ done immediately to remedy the ing for fair trade and sending problem," he said. human resources and technology to "The reason (the United Na­ KEVIN KILHOFFER/Photo editor Africa to remedy this problem," Ji tions) has done little thus far is Undersecretary of the United Nations Chao-::hu Ji discusses how the said. because of the one overriding pnn­ United Nations adapts to changes in the world Monday e\•ening 111 He also mentioned the recent sit­ ciple of the U.N.: do not intervene Bu:=ard auditorium. uation in Haiti, where more than in the internal affairs of another 3,000 people have been killed country," he added. tern in light of its own conditions," Ji worked previously as a coun­ since the 1991 coup de tat of for­ According to Ji. another problem he said. selor for political affairs at the mer Haitian President Jean-Ber­ facing the United Nations is the "Something that is assisting us is Chinese liaison in Washington. traud Aristide. amount of resources it has to that more countries are starting to D.C .. and as a member of the ..(The United Nations) wants to answer to crises in other countries. realize the need for democratic Chinese delegation to the Korean provide political assistance of the "When it comes to emergencies, elections." armistice negotia1.ions from 1952- elections in Haiti, making sure they we can act on these only with what Ji insisted that countries across 54. are supervised in a fair way," Ji resources we have." Ji said. the world have an historic opportu­ He also served as China's deputy said. He said he believes the United nity to create peace with the recent assistant foreign minister for inter­ He said all underdeveloped Nations may have more success in fall of communism. pret at ion and translation for 19 countries should "improve the dealing with international problems "Countries must take advantage years. The top English-Chinese basics" like education and nutrition if the focus is on each country's of the fact that the cold war is over translator for his county. Ji was to reach economic growth. individual economic situation. - that one superpower is no longer made the personal interpreter for Ji said, •·Japan has become the '·Economic development of all 1.rying to destroy the other super­ Chairman Mao T~c-tung and Pre­ most successful country because countries must deal with the prob- power." mier Chou En-lai. 2 Tuesday, April t3, 1993 The Dall)' Eastern News Hearing informs residents Tuesda)' At about county jail expansion c./tl.arty's 99 By JENNIFER BERG at Coles County are not hard­ Kimball said last fall out-of­ Bacon Cheeseburger $1 Staff writer ened criminals. state inmates have generated "We're bringing in people $750,000 for the county - $1 Bottles ( MGD,MGD Light) 5 The Coles County Board who are at the end of their sen­ $525.000 of that since 1986. He others $ J2 heard concerns Monday night tence ... not hardened crimi­ said if the out-of-state inmate from county residents about the nals." Yow said. population is maintained at 40 Tonite: free hot spicy BBQ'S proposed county jail expansion. The 10.500-square-foot ex­ percent. the revenue they create Members of the County pansion would add 56 beds to will fund the payment of the Board held the hearing to ex­ the jail and cost about $1.5 mil­ bonds. plain the purpose for the expan­ lion. Construction is set to begin County Board Chairman Eli Summer Jobs Available sion and the process of paying this summer. Sidwell said the only expense for it. To raise the needed funds for the jail pays fo r out-of-county Board members reinforced the expansion, the county creat­ inmates is for food. The in­ Now Hiring--- the idea that the motivation ed a building commission to sell mate's home county pays all behind the expansion is not bonds. The bonds are to be paid medical expenses. Sidwell also • Management • Earn $3,200 strictly business. Board member back over a I 0-year period added that there are no plans to and team painter to $12,000 this Tim Yow said the expansion is a beginning next year and ending increase the $35-a-day charge. way of planning for the future. in 2003. Some counties that send their openings in your summer "We should (expand). At to­ The county board also passed inmates to Coles County are hometown day's dollar, we benefit, and it's a tax levy of $2 million that Champaign County, which has a win-win-win deal," Yow said. would act as an insurance policy more inmates than its jail can Call "We 're planning for the future on payback of the bonds. This hold, and Cumberland County. because it's better to act than to tax levy was proposed only to which has no jail. Last year 1-800-331-4441 wait and have to react." insure the sale of county bonds Champaign County paid Coles Coles County Sheriff Jim and will not be implemented County about $200,000 for Kimball in September told The unless jail profits fail to cover housing some of its inmates. News that because of increased the debt. In the past, money that out­ incarceration rates, the current Though the out-of-state pris­ of-state inmates brought to the jail will soon become over­ oners have helped increase the county was placed into a general Jerry•s crowded. He said the over­ need for an addition to the jail. revenue fund. This fund was crowding would occur even if they will also contribute to the open for the use of all county Pizza~ Pub the jail stopped acccpring out­ payment of it. Coles County department:-;. Once the bonds are of-state inmates. charges other counties $35 per paid off. the money will again introduces The board also explained the prisoner per day to house out­ be placed in the general revenue out-of-county prisoners that stay of-county inmates. fund. All You Can Eat Buffet featuring FROM PAGE ONE Pizza, Spaghetti, Garlic Bread, Salad Bar $3.99 plus tax Damage Every Tuesday 5 - 9 pm t From page I brought up to a Capital Development Board in Children l 0 &. under eat for $2 Springfield." 4th&.. Lincoln in store special 345-2844 is more of a nuisance than a serious problem. Both Beasley and Hild agree the existing fine Hild said, "We can deal with these types of prob­ arts structure is in desperate need of repairs. lems as they come with temporary repairs. but they "After so many years in existence. some work will keep occurring if we don't receive some fund­ has to be done on the structure; this building defi­ ing." nitely needs some work done on it," Beasley said. SEARCH NO MORE "Major funding for this building needs to be The ONLY Off Campus Housing On Campus Now Leasing Zl08 Big Birthday Bash PARK PLACE APARTMENTS (Across from the Union on 7th) Sponsored by ~ • 1,2 &.3 Bedroom st James flace Furnished Units (1905) s. 12th St.) ZlOB & Stu's • Free Trash & Parking • I & 2 Bedroom Units ·Central A.C. • Fully Furnished Give-Aways Every 5 Minutes! • Dishwasher • A.C. • Microwaves • Newly Remodeled CD's, Cassettes, Direct Air Flights, etc. ·Balconies •Laundry & Parking Collector's Cups! Great Specials! Still Available for fall Call Anytime 348-1479 for Appointment NO COVER or drop by rental office on Grant St. A FAR OFF PLACE (R) 7:00 Listen to Z108 for Details 3:30-5 :30 p.m. - M - f

o~n~ Eastern News The Women of The OUy EaslBln News is pidslled dally, Monday lhnx9I Friday. in Challeston. 11inois. <*mg laD and ( lllMQ ..nesas and twice~ wmg Ille summer torm except dumg school vacalions 0< examna· liOns. by the studm1ts of Easlam ... \JrWerslty ~ pnce: $32 per - · $16 lor sun­ mor ol'iy. S60 al year. Tho Delly Eastern News ls a mGlri>Gf ol lhe Assoaaled Presa whk:h IS ontitlod to aJCdusive use or aU a111c1e1 appoanng in this paper. The edrtorials on Page 4 repr-.. the majority Opin­ ion of the edltofial board. all othof opinoon poec:es are slgnod. Tho Oally Eastern News ed~orial and busl­ rioss ollices are located In the Buzzard Bulkling, Eastern IUll1008 Univemty. Second class poslage pald a tChMeston. IL61920. ISSH0894-1599 e ) 'De{ta Zeta • Pnnted by Eastern Illinois UntVBfSlly, Char1oston, IL 61920. Postmaster. Send I ;;;-~ addrass changes 10 The Oally Eastem News. Room 121 Buzz.ard &.tiding. NEWS STAFF Invite you to Our Editor tr1 chiet ·-- • - • .Cassie Simpson Spons edllOf - • _Ryan GiUSb Managing editor ... • ••• ...... • ... Cluis Seper Assoc. apor\S edilo< ...... - ...... ·- • • ...Jail Glade ( News editor ·-..-·-·...... • ..... Chris Sundhe.m VllfllO edi1or ...... - ...... - ...... Sieve Lysaker Assoc. news edolor .. • .. Elliol1 Peppers Assoc. vorga editor ...... Beth Ralchle Edltonal page ed~or .. • • ...... Dave Putney Sanoot phOtographer ...... Andrtw Vorooulerren Actov11ies edrtor ...... Susan Kiel Advert1e1ng mgr ...... John M Alberts Spring Infortnational Party Admlnl$1rall0n edrtor ...... John Ferak Salos mgr...... Scolt Dean c.mpus ed11or .... _ ...... - ...... Adam Mc;Hugh Promolloful mgr._.. ,. ..- ...... Kyla Reynolds Cly edotor -- _ .. .Bob Sanchez Sludonl bus. mgr --·--- ••..- Cynthia Summit ) SIUdent govemment edrt0<...... Sheny Sidwell 8'.ISinesa mgr ·--·---...• .. -····· Glem Robinson FMtures edilor _ ...... - ...JA Windenl E

Eugene Sattler wasn't shy Monday in giving his favorite defi­ nition of evolution. "(Evolution) is the belief that hydrogen is a col orl~s odorless gas that if given enough time lUmS into people," said Sattler. the director of lhe Creation Education Associa­ tion. A crowd of about 125 watched Sadler present scientifically-based evidence in an attempt to prove the theory of creation and disprove Darwin's theory of evolution. Sattler said evolutionists believe all creatures are derived from one­ celled animals, and they evolved in a pattern from water animals to mammals. Fossils are used to prove KEVIN KILHOFFER/Photo editor this because fish fossi ls are found (From left) Student Senate members Bobby Smith and Dan Byer and Integrity Party candidate for financial vice president Blake Wood below those of mammals, he said. address ques•ions about the Student Senate Monday evening in Taylor Hall lobby The event was an attempt to address questions about the However, Sattler claimed the senate Spring election will take place April 21. "Great Flood," in reference to the Biblical Lale about Noah and the arc, laid animals into the sediment Panel speaks of student betterment in the order in which they lived He said it is only logical that the fossils By CHRISSY MOCH system will affect graduate students. try to replace some periodical subscriptions of fish are found below those of Staff writer Wood said the issue of the textbook rental canceled because of funding problems, Byer mammals, because mammals were system is not a new one and was a topic in said. capable of climbing to escape the A panel of Student Senate members spoke elections two years ago. The panel also addressed their level of flood. of their concerns for the betterment of the He :-.aid that former Eastern President Stan representation of students when making ..There is not a lot of scientific students and the university at an open forum Rives supported the system then and added decisions on Student Government issues. evidence supporting evolution," Monday night in Taylor Hall lobby. that President David Jorns has continued to Smith said he constantly talks to students Sauler said. The panel consisted of senate members support the textbook rental system. on his noor. students in the Martin Luther A fossil is formed when a crea­ Bobby Smith. a junior speech communica­ •·If the students handle this professionally, King Jr. University Union and students in his ture dies suddenly and is covered tion major: Dan Byer, a senior history major: hopefully the issue will go away for a few classes to stay in contact with conMituents. b} sediment which is caused by and Blake Wood. a enior double major in more years," Wood said. 'Tm always keeping the student in mind," catastrophes such as volcanoes. history and political science. For Byer, the financial needs of Booth he added. "If l do my job as a student sena­ tidal waves or floods. Sattler said Jeff Waldhoff. a Taylor Hall resident assis­ Library formed another area of concern. tor, and 1 go to the students. and they vote he believed the great "orld\\ ide tant who is part of the hall's Student Byer joked that each Student Senate mem­ for me. I think I've been given an OK on flood was the cause of fo-.sils and Government Awareness Committee, ar­ ber should purchase a lottery ticket and matters where I may not have time to go talk extinction of several species of ani­ ranged the forum in an attempt to raise voter donate any winning money to the library if with them. mals. participation in Taylor Hall. he or she wins. "We give students a good choice. We give Sattler said according to the the­ The first issue the senate members ··we're having trouble finding money," he students issues that really matter," Smith ory of creation. dinosaurs and peo­ addressed dealt with the five nev. proposals added. "I see no short way." said. "This is their university." ple lived on the Earth together. from the Textbook Rental Committee. He added that part of a proposed $20 stu­ Dan Byer said, "We 're representative of Sauler attempted to back this up All three panelists assured those in atten­ dent fee increase. which will be voted on in the student, we're representative of the cam­ with slides of the discovery of dance that the rental system will stay intact. the April 21 Student Government election. pus." human and dinosaur tracks fos­ "One of the biggest things that affect us as will go toward helping the library regatn Also during the forum, the senate mem­ silized in the same layer of lime­ students is rental versus purchase." Byer some lost ground in terms of keeping its bers explained the structure of the Student stone. said. holdings up-to-date. Senate, which consists of nine committees One slide showed the tracks of a He added that most of the change in the Among other purchases. the library will open to all students. man inside those of a dinosaur. Limestone rock hardens from its muddy state very quickly, so the tracks must have been made near Senate to expand Eastern staff voice lhe same time, according to Sattler and many prominent scientists. By JOHN FERAK ognized.'' During the slide presentation. a Administration editor The staff committee will be photo was shown of a dinosaur holding two open forums next found by Japanese fishermen in A proposed Staff Senate of month to address any questions or Eastern staff employees would 1977 Sattler said the carcass had This Staff Senate will be an excellent uoice­ concerns regarding its bylaws, con­ give an expanded voice in studying stitution or any other questions been dead 1or only a fe\\ weeks. '' specific c•nncerns and .1reas of piece for staff to react and make recommenda­ Se\e1al of lhcse ocean-dwelling employees might have about 11s interest to non-faculty Eastern dinosaurs which had been believed tions to the president. purpose. employees if its constitution and extinct were sighted ulive in the "H's u real good idea to create byla\\s are approved next month. Shirley Stewart same decade, he said. because you have a Fac1.;it) Sen.1te The proposal is the first of its Staff Senate committee chairwoman There was a positive reaction \\ hich represents two-thirds ot the kind at Eastern to formally repre­ from most of the audience, who (full-time) employees, said Dan sent building service workers, civil @!51 helped Sattler argue his points to Cross, an original staff committee service workers and clerical staff ,, member who will have a perma­ tho~ in the crowd who tried to dis­ from throughout the university. cil and the Council of Deans. members - 11 elected and six nent senate position as chapter prove the creation theories. "This Staff Senate will be an "This senate doesn't eliminate appointed. president of American Federation However, one audience member excellent voice-piece for staff to any existing group, but it brings According to a preliminary draft left the ballroom immediately after of State. County and Municipal react and make recommendations various groups together." said of its constitution, membership in Employees Union 981. he tried to debate Sattler with scien­ to the president," said Shirley David Riddle, a~istant to the vice the Staff Senate shall consist of '"This senate would represent tific data. His beliefs were both cor­ Stewart. director of Career president for business affairs and a any permanent staff employee who two-thirds of the employees that rected and attacked by several oth­ Planning and Development and member of the staff committee is not a member of the President's are not represented currently," said ers in attendance. chairwoman of the staff committee responsible for drafting the consti­ Council, Council of Dean's or the Cross, adding the Staff Senate Sattler used books and quotes outlining the role of the Staff tution and by laws for the Staff Faculty Senate. would be addressing issues includ­ from scientists to battle his adver­ Senate. Senate. " I think it's an excellent consti­ ing Eastern 's parking situation and aries. while audience members Stewart said there are more than "Staff Senate will be an outreach tution and bylaws," Stewart said. employee sick leave benefits. quoted the Bible. 1. 100 university employees who committee. lt'll work with other "The staff committee put many Both forums will be held in the "I would encourage you and are either eligible to vote or run for different organizations," Riddle hours into writing this document. Grand Ballroom of the Martin challenge you to do some serious a position on the Staff Senate once added. Kathy Davies, committee mem­ Luther King Jr. University Union. research on this topic," Sattler said. its constitution and bylaws are rati­ The senate is to serve in an advi­ ber and an adviser in the Academic The first forum is scheduled on Sattler has spent the last three fied. sory capacity to Jorns in issues Assistance Center, said, "Some April 27 from JO to II a.m., I :30 years traveling to schools around Joms appointed an initial staff excluding collective bargaining people didn't have representation to 2:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. lhe country citing scientific facts to committee to write a constitution matters. on campus. This will give them a The second forum will be held back up the idea that the Earth is and bylaws for the group. The sen­ On May 12. the senate will vote chance to voice their opinion. on May 3 in the Grand Ballroom only I0,000 years old. The popular ate will represent employees not on the ratification of the Staff "It surprised me the number of of the Union and will also be held belief that it was formed billions of represented by the Faculty Senate, Senate constitution and bylaws. people who are important co the at the same times as the first years ago. Student Senate, President's Coun- Staff Senate will consist of 17 university who were not being rec- forum. The ( oc1i1y ast ern N ews Mayor hopefuls weak as near beer Face it. If you are 19, Charles­ status quo as the kids need a place to socialize. frankly. ton Is a pretty easy place to get a any student arguments for a lower entry age based on beer. a need to socialize are suspect. OPINION While that may not seem like a Hopefully nobody ls stupid enough to believe that startling revelation, the nature of Charleston·s under age population is clamoring to this year's mayoral race makes It maintain the right to go to the bars so they can sit seem so. Then again, It should be around and drink Cokes and chat. If that was the case, no startling fact that a political the Wesley Foundation's Hangout would be undergo­ race had strayed from what ing major expansions to hold the burgeoning crowds. should be the real Issue Into a For most bars In town, the ability to get in the door phony, trumped-up, vote-getting, O.vld M. Is all one needs to get a beer. Bartenders don't card. promise !'est. As a result, Eastern has become the giant lord's cas­ page For a variety of reasons - none Putney tle surrounded by student-dependent pizza places and of which have anything to do ------• bars. The mayor and the police chief will continue to with what Is best for the people of Charleston - both look the other way as Eastern students proceed to Editorials represent the opinion mayoral candidates made pledges not to raise the bar drink their way out of any academic reputation the entry age above 19. I've not seen such an obvious school has ever had In order to keep the alcohol sales of the editorial board. Columns attempt to lure the brew-guzzJlng voting bloc since the tax ftowing In. The bar owners are laughing all the way are the opinion of the author. Beer Drinker's party formed In Czechoslovakia a couple to the bank. years ago. The folks In Old Main might crank up Eastern's entJy TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1993 MNo new bar entry ages" pledges by the mayoral requirements higher than those of Harvard, but If hopefuls would seem a bit risky considering many Eastern gets a party school Image. serious students locals, sick of students staggering through their front will steer dear. yards, or even worse, weaving through their streets In If this town and school would get serious about Fond farewell a car, are going to be romanced by such a political underage drinking. raise the entry age and truly punish come-on line. As a consolation, Mayor Wayne Lanman those who proftt off It, we might actually see some of paid lip service to curbing underage drinking earlier Mayoral candidate Dan Cougill's much vaunted juice to an excellent this year with a series of bar raids that did nothing bars, dance dubs, coffee houses, and, yes. maybe even more than get him some free campaign Ink in the local a few more movie theaters spring up around town as papers and cost a few bars one night's receipts. students and their dollars go looking for something opportunity The whole entry-age question Is moot anyway else to do. because both candidates have made the same promise Someone has to break the bar culture of this burg. Finally we had found a student who showed of the stripping the locals of any chance to make the Whoever would do so would have to stand up to a a concern for the school, was highly motivated matter heard In the voting booth. bunch of students and townies and tell them what they and cared enough to run for Student Senate Even If such a dear-cut choice were presented at the have been doing ls wrong. That political concept alone polls, all other things being equal, the Charleston Is about as outdated as Ml like Ike" campaign buttons. elections. Andrew J. Gardner was the perfect locals, knowing which side their bread Is buttered on, Until someone has the guts to make the change. this example of a person who was taking his time .would come down on the side of the lower entry age. town will remain beholden to the beer trucks that black to contribute to Eastern. Why? the streets on Thursday afternoons. And now he's gone. Money. A stipulation in the senate constitution pre­ Students and proponents of a lower bar entry age - David M. Putney ls editorial page editor and a reg­ vents this Lake Land Community College stu­ give wonderful sounding reasons for maintaining the ular columnist lbrThe Dally Eastern News. dent to run In the spring election. Even though he will attend Eastern this fall, Section 2, Artide 2 of Eastern's Student Government constitution states, "Candidates must Editorial be enrolled during the uni­ ------versity during the semester they seek office." A tearful gocx:fbye should be given to a can­ didate who could have really made the senate elections interesting. Maybe the senate should have just let Gard­ ner go ahead and run. He had already man­ aged to slip past one of the senate's election fail safes and obtained a petition without an Eastern ID. Gardner's tactics were also honorable, as the sophomore social science major pounded the pavement at Eastern during his spring break. And what fiery rhetoric: "In deciding to run, I saw a chance to change (over representation of greeks) and do something I really wanted to do. I'm not running because It will look good on my resume or because I have friends on the senate or because somebc:x:fy, whether it be a (fraternity) or party, told me to run," Gardner said. His experience was formidable: a member of Lake Land's Student Senate and a community Your turn college representative for the Illinois Board of Higher Education. show by yourself. there that would rather enjoy YfU But even though there Is one party, one of Moving spring This is why Eastern's break break with your friends rather than five contested executive posts and eight inde­ should be switched to a week earli­ yourself, it's time to jump on the pendent candJdates, the senate still said no. er than It was this year. If you look bandwagon. break would at the possibilities of the switch, It Is against the constitution for Gardner to there Is no way anyone wouldn't run, and Is a bit out of the ordinary. But just improve fun want to. Letter policy think - here was a person who was willing to Dear editor: Spring break would be twice as go beyond the ordinary to get a position that Everyone looks forward to spring fun, partying with your friends, The Dally Eastem News encour· most students don't even care to contest. break. It's time to get away from going to movies with a group ages letters to the editor conceml"I To Gardner's dlsquallflcatlon, aJJ we can really the stress of school, homework or Instead of by yourself, and the best any local, state, national or Interna­ say is ... even your roommate. Some stu­ part ls that you would have an tional issue. Shucks. dents flock to Daytona, ft. excuse not to do the chores If the Letters should be less than 3 Lauderdale, California or even their parents ask you to. You can't say It's words. For the letter to be printed. own home town. not a good Idea because you're the name of the author, in addition /. fODAY's I myself stayed home this past crazy If you do. to the author's address and tele­ break, and for the most part It Now of course there are the ones phone number, must be Included. I sucked. The basic reason for this out there who would go against this necessary. letters will be edited was that all of my friends either had Idea because they like the break according to length and space at Missed it by that much. their break before or after mine. where it's at and wouldn't want to the discretion of the edit page ed­ QKm Now, how can you possible have It changed. Well, to those tor or editor In chief. '' enjoy your break If your friends people say •too bad." Anonymous letters will not Maxwell Smart aren't there? You could probably Now it would take a heck of an printed. play some sports. watch T.V. or do effort to get this to go through, but If a letter has more than th homework (Yeah right). But you if enough people speak up, It can authors, only the names of the ftl!t can't go out on the town or to the happen. So, all those students out three wlll be printed. e Dally Eastern News 5 Customers to feel Applicant a slight utility hike relies on in monthly bills former Sites in need of cleanup are training located in ~tattoon. Charleston. Paris, Shelbyville. Taylorville. By VICKI MARTINKA Central Illinois Public Service DuQuoin, Quincy. Beardstown, Staff writer \Co. customer,.. will see a slight hike Macomb. Canton. Hoopeston, their utility bills this month as Murphysboro and Pana. Physical Plant experience at var­ CIPS moves to charge consumers Cleanup sites have been lbted in ious colleges and military bases is or its environmental cleanup order of the most to leai.t serious by what the third candidate for efforts. the Illinois Environmental Protec­ Physical Plant director said he CIPS customers will be billed tion Agency. The Charleston and could offer Eastern if he is chosen additional costs on their April elec­ Mattoon sites have been ranked as for the position. lric and gas bills to generate money I Ith and 12th by the IEPA. Monday. Ronald Calloway needed to fund an environmental Cleanup plans call for CIPS 10 became the third candidate to be cleanup of fomter coal gasification conduc1 the projectc; one at a time interviewed for Eastern 's Physical ]Jlants throughout central and south­ until all are completed. Plant din.--ctor position. Calloway is an Illinob. Cleanups for Charleston and currently the manager of campus The incrca'iC is expected to be 25 Mattoon have not yet been started crafts and alterations at the cent., on residential gas bills and 40 and Galia declined to say when the University of California in Los cents on residential electric bills. cleanups will begin. Angeles. "The cost (of the cleanup) will be The Charleston site is located Calloway's duties at UCLA passed on lo rate-payers." said between Third and Fourth streets include maintenance and repair of Lynne Galia. CIPS spokeswoman. north of Washington Avenue. It buildings, preparing an annual bud­ All CIPS customers will be affect­ serves as the CIPS headquarters for get. reviewing and implementing ed. the local gas u1ility crew. work schedules and coordinating "The charges should have started The Mattoon site is located at the and integrating priorities. about April 2. They will show up corner of Fourteenth Street and An issue Calloway said he on lhe April billings." Galia added. Richmond Avenue. It is a city­ would address if named plant Galia said CIPS has already owned parking garage. direc1or is finding a better line of spent $24 million on the cleanup The additional costs will be listed communication between the project. She did not indicate how on the bills under the gas environ­ Physical Plant staff and the campus much more funding would be need­ mental adjustment clause and the community. ed to complete the project electric environmental adjus1ment " I think lots of things go on Because CIPS cannot generate clause. These will be among sever­ behind the scenes people don't funds elsewhere. Galia said cus­ al other adjustment clauses already know about." said Calloway. tomer.; will have to foot cbe bill. on the CIPS bills. After touring the campus Mon­ day. Calloway said he didn't find any specific improvements Eastern needed. However, he said he was Health care crisis impressed with the cleanliness of Eastern 's campus and the lack of defacement on the buildings. to be forum topic Calloway addressed the issue of . a lack of parking facilities ar IV SUSAN KIEL Catfiolic Ctlufch. 921 Maclison Eastern. Al UCLA, when some Activities editor Ave. h is free and open to the buildings were built, underground public. The national health care crisis parking facilities were created to Coleman. a Charleston native provide parking for that building .and a propo:-.ed national health and now retired neurologist. is a and ncighbonng buildings. care system will be the topic of a member of Physicians for Nniion­ open house Tuesday featuring He said there are probably al Health Care. In her address. she potential parking areas al Eastern physician Mary Coleman. daugh­ will give health care providers• where lot' could be expanded. He ter of Charles Coleman. after perspective on the health care cri­ whom Coleman Hall is named. also offered alternative solutions :-;is and health care reform. that have been etTective at UCLA The open house is sponsored Coleman's father Charles was such as car-pooling and shuttle by the East-Central Illinois chairman of the university's soci­ Committee for Universal Health buses. ology department. Increased campus lighting was Care. a community organization "She is unusual for a physician, EAN ESKRA/Staff Photographer another area Calloway said needed 4'hich promotes an alternative because she supports national to be addressed. When UCLA ational health care system. The Big job health care. and most physicians experienced a similar problem. he presentation will begin at 7:30 Altamont resident Ron O'Dell ofMB/ Basemen1s in Effingham pours gr(ll·­ do not," said Larry Thorsen. said various members of the col­ el for afowuiation ofa new house Monday afternoon on Ninth Street. ,.m. at St. Charles Borremeo member of the committee. lege have tried to find out where new light<; might be needed. If selected for the position, Final forum to address consolidation Calloway said he would like to By JOHN FERAK ments decide which college to join." would save even more money. implement an apprenticeship pro­ Administrator editor Under the Barford-Rced plan, Eastern would Senate member Gary Foster. who is responsi­ gram similar to one at UCLA. The have a two-college model with a College of ble for organizing the open forums. said 13 fac­ program involves minorities work­ Tuesday's Faculty Senate open forum hear­ Liberal Studies and a College of Professional ulty members have already requested the allotted ing with some of the Physical Plant ings will give faculty. staff and administrators Studies. In a Liberal Studies college. the existing five minutes for individuals 10 address the senate projects. their final opportunity to address 1he college colleges of Libercil Arts and Sciences along with about restructuring. In addition to his work at consolidation issue. Fine Arts would be combined. 'That number is the most amount of people UCLA, Calloway has had experi­ The final forum will be from 2 to 4 p.m. in In the Professional Studies college. the exist­ who have scheduled ahead of time." Fosler said. ence working al physical plants on Room 17 of Lumpkin Hall. Faculty members ing colleges of Business; Education; Health, "I think that's because people arc realizing that military bases. He said the opera­ will present two-and three-college models. Physical Education and Recreation; and Applied since there's no one perspec1ive that is being tions between a college campus Philosophy professor Robert Barford and Science would all be combined. considered, more people are willing to give the and military base are very similar. journalism Chainnan John David Reed will both Barford said his model would need six deans process a chance." "The college campus (at UCLA) present a lwo-college model they feel is the most total to manage the two-college plan. Under the Psychology professor Fred Yaffe said he will might be larger. but the building cos1-etfcctive model that has been proposed. four-college models that have been proposed by present lo the senate his three-college model, a problems arc similar to those at "We argue it better confonns to the universi­ the restructuring committee, Barford said at least plan he contends saves more money than the Eastern," said Michael Goodrich. ty's mission and il!i goals." Barford said. "We're eighl deans would be needed. Therefore. by three proposed four-college models devised by zoology professor and member of also thinking about letting individual depart- Barford's model, the salaries of 1wo deans alone the Academic Area Restructuring Committee. the search committee.

THE 1991 EIU PANTHER MARCHING BANDFLAG LINE IF YOU WERE A MEMBER OF THE FLAG/DRILL TEAM OF YOUR HIGH IKK~S SCHOOL BAND, OR WOULD LIKE TO LEARN HOW TO DO SO IN ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THE EIU MARCHING BAND, PLEASE ATTEND THE $2.25 QUART NIGHT FOLLOWING: FLAG TRY-OUT/INFORMATIONAL MEETING BUDWEISER AND BUD LT. SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1:00 PM, SOUTH SIDE OF DOUDNA FINE ARTS Q. What do cannibals play at parties? CENTER. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON HOW TO PREPARE, A. Swallow the leader. CALL UNIVERSITY BANDS 581-2622 6 Tuesday, April 13, 1993 Neumann aiming to please Editor's note: This is the first of a Neumann said he tries to attend six-part series profiling the candi­ campus organization meetings as dates running for executive posi­ often as possible and feels it is tions in the April 21 Student Gov­ important to stay in touch with ernment elections. these organizations. He has said he plans to establish By CHRISSY MOCH a presidential cabinet of non-senate Staff writer members to be more accessible to the student population. The cabinet Luke Neumann says he is dedi­ would meet with Neumann on a cated to student needs and knows regular basis to voice student opin­ campus issues. ions and discuss issues of campus Neumann, a junior marketing interest. major from Streaton, is running Neumann also expressed inten­ unopposed as the Integrity Party tions to continue fighting for the candidate for student body presi­ textbook rental system. dent. Another area Neumann plans to "I'm familiar with a lot of the concentrate on is cultural diversity issues that affect students today," on campus. Neumann said. J "I want to continue to promote Neumann is currently serving his Luke Neumann cultural diversity through programs second term as speaker of the and honestly to the administration," such as Free Your Mind," he said. Student Senate. He has been a Neumann said. Free Your Mind is a senate spon­ member of the senate since fall "l know when students are get­ sored forum that features a panel of 1991 and has chaired the senate's ting a raw deal or an unfair shake speakers from various cultural Legislative Leadership, Appropria­ and I'm not afraid to speak up backgrounds. tions and Judiciary, Elections and about it," he added. Neumann said he wants to estab- 3-PIECE Internal Affairs committees. Neumann said he has authored a Lish new events and programs to As student body president. he lot of legislation to help students promote cultural diversity and DINNER said he wants to continue to repre­ and was involved in the boycott of attempt to involve new people. sent student interests and concerns. Pantller's Lounge last fall. Along with other executive "First and foremost (as student "I've always voted with tlle best members of the senate. the student $225 body president), I'll be representing intentions of students in mind,.. he body president receives a full student interests and desires frankly said. tuition waver. 3 pieces of golden brown fried chicken, mashed potatoes & gravy, creamy cole slaw Giordano seeks communication and 2 fresh hot biscuits Editor's note: This is the second in chief of staff is public relations. a six-part series profiling the can­ Giordano said. The position serves 2-pc. chicken, mashed didates running for executive as a representative of the Student 2-PIECE potatoes & gravy, positions in the April 21 Student Government. slaw & 1 biscuit Government elections. "This is exactly what I do on a LUNCH national level for the March of By CHRISSY MOCH Dimes." Giordano said, who is T1)' our delicious NEW ITEM Staff writer also the national spokesman for • Bar-B-Q Ribs the March of Dimes youth divi­ • Livers & Gizzards Communication will be the key sion. to Matt Giordano's success as the Giordano has been a member of • Fish Sandwiches next S1uden1 Government chief of the senate since February 1992. He • Fish Dinner staff. is also a member of Circle K, Giordano. a sophomore political chairman of the Recreational JOIN US 7 DAYS science major from Pontiac. is Sports Board and chairman of the A WEEK FOR running unopposed in the April 21 senate's University Relations Student Government election for Committee. BREAKFAST tlle chief of staff position. He is a "I have quite a bit of experience Complete Menu 5-11 am. member of the Integrity Party. on the senate," Giordano said. We have catering for all occasions. Gift certificates Giordano said building student "I've served on various college involvement in campus govern­ Matt Giordano and university boards." are available 345 - 6424 ment and effective communication Giordano said he wants to work Giordano said once in office he 1305 Lincoln relationships are his main cam­ with the Charleston mayor to would like to set up more non­ Avenue paign concerns. improve relations between the city alcohol related activities for stu­ Charleston, "I want to get students involved and the students. He said relations dents to do in Charleston. Illinois with the community and the com­ between students and the Student "It'd be nice to have things to munity involved with the stu­ Senate have improved since he do besides go to the bars," he said. dents," Giordano said. ..I'd like to became a senate member and he One plan of action Giordano work on improving (the citizens of would like to keep it chat way. mentioned was extending library Charleston's) image of Eastern." One of the main duties of the and computer laboratory hours.

OUR NEW WEEKLY SPECIAL • 1/2 lb. Double Cheeseburger _s. fully dressed lt Large Fry $2.89 3 GREAT THINGS TO DO FINISH OUT THE SCHOOL YEAR WITH MY SANDWICHES STRONG AT McHUGH1S! Come and eat out on the JININIY J<>HN'S McHugh's Patio and ettjoy springl GOURNIET SUBS Lincoln & Division CHARLESTON ''WE'LL BRING 'ENI T<> YA.'' YOUBE ALWAYS WELCOME AT McllVGll'S 3~~ •o~s Tuesday, April 13, 1993 7 o verdict in King trial First NATO patrol LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hun­ Manoon 's Theodore Briseno and s of National Guard troops fonncr Officer Timothy Wind were ncd to staging areas Monday ~A•••o•r acquitted of most charges in n trial. free of air battles civil rights leaders pleaded for In this federal trial. the four 'nt as a federal jury deliberat- white officers were charged with SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze­ Anything that kills 15 children­ the case of four policemen violating the black motorist's civil govina (AP) - NATO warplanes that's cnminal," said John Mc­ sed of beating Rodney King...... ,...... p right' during a beating after a high· patrolled above an overcast Millan. a spokesman for the rs reached no verdict by lhe 200 extra officers on the ,,n~N, :n way cha<>e on March 3. 1991 Bosnia on Monday to begin U.N. of the day. all times in case a verdict in the Pm\ ell. accused of making the enforcing a U.N. no-fly zone in Htgh Conun1s.c;ioner for Refu­ Shielded from the public's jitter.. case triggered violence. most blows against King, said at the first flexing of the alliance's gees in Sarajevo. Another 90 the police buildup. the 12 However, operations will be rou­ the courthouse Monday that military muscle outside 1L'i terri­ people were wounded in the at­ rs re urned rheir talks after tine until the jury reaches a verdict. throughout the trial he kept asking tory. tack, he said 'ng Easter Sunday afternoon. both agencies said. himself if he and the other ofliccrs There were no reports of con­ Allied planes are policing Monday afternoon lhey head- "Unless there is a call for more. did everything necessary for their frontations. But a French Mirage Bosma from bases in Italy back to the hotel where they they arc going to be here going defense. 2000 jet went down in the across the Adriatic. Two U.S. being 'cquestcred. They were through some drills, training, prob­ "I think we did and I think we Adriatic Sea due to engine fail~ Air Force P-lS .JCl fighters, two resume deliberations Tuesday. ably double-checking their equip­ will be acquitted." he said. "But ure. said the French Defense French Mirage 2000s and two Scores of TV trucks. satellite ment,'' said guard Capt. Lisa Cor­ that I percent lhat might not be is Ministry's news servace SlRPA. Dutch F-16& flew the first mis­ at lhe ready. surrounded lhe rivaia. real worrisome ... The pilot was rescued safely, it sion. AWACs urvedlance toMl courlhouse. U.S. Anomey General Janet In South Central Los Angeles, said. planes manned by multinational Across to~n. guardsmen banged Reno approved up to SI million in the neighborhood hit hardest in the The nights were meant to crews and Navy jets on the their rifle butts on Lhe bed of a fedeml funds for police ovenime riots, some predicted calm. others unpress Bosnian Serbs the fac­ Rooseveh also are pamcipaling. ~ truck in a display of spirit at following the verdict, Gov. Pete rrouble. as the verdicts loomed. tion most often accused of NATO officials declined to California National Guard head­ Wilson's office announced Mon­ "Everybody has learned some­ breaking the 6-mootb-old ban discuss specifically hew viola­ quaners in Inglewood. day. thing from last year. We gained on military flight of new tors would dealt with. But About 600 guardsmen reponed Deadly noting broke out last nothing as a community," Larry resolve to enforce U.N. resolu· they said ~ly #lat NATO to area annories by Monday mom­ spring after Sgt. Stacey Koon. Barnes. 40. a medical technician, tions meant to end Bosnia's civil pilots would &ry to criel' viola· mg and the Police Department put Officers Laurence Powell and said. war. tors back home or farce lhlD to But Operation Deny Flight land. had more political than military Shooting down violators Astronauts chase satellite significance 1lle year-long war would be the last resort, and has pnmarily been fought with ground poslUOnS could be fired \\hich is designed to be reusable. is smaller and sim­ artillery, tanks and mfantry. on only U1 self-defense. pler than those two satellites. NATO pilots were under strict There were no reports of the "We kind of view this as a good warm-up," orders to shoot only as a last NATO planes confronting any Muratore said. "It's still a very serious exercise, and resort. aircraft on Monday. we get a lot of experience out of it." Bosnian Serbs, who have ManoJlo Milovanovic, the Ochoa, the first Hispanic woman in space, released denounced the NATO operation deputy commander of Bosnian the 2,800-pound Spartan on Sunday. The two tele­ as more eVJdence of mtemation­ Serb forces, told Serbian teleVi­ scopes aboard Spanan were aimed at the sun to col­ al bias in favor of Bosnia's Mus­ sion m Belgrade that his men lect information about solar wind and the sun's coro- lim-led govenunent, bombarded had received orders ' llOl to pro­ na. the besieged ea t m town of voke anyone IO IVOid inrafer­ A satellite recorder is saving all lhe data. Spanan Srebrenica with renewed feroci­ mg wilb lbe A10~ consequently has to be retrieved and returned to Eanh ty Monday. A~~ or the findings would be lost. Two of Discm.ery's five A U.N. offtcial at least asrronauts arc trained for an emergency spacewalk to S6 people died m an bollr.-loag save Spanan. if necessary. barrage, mcluding t dlildren. As Discovery slowly closed in on Spartan, the crew • lt's an attack on v lians scored a space first.

SPRINGFIELD {AP) - Legislative lead­ Senate, where they arc a\\aiting action. bcr, spoke:;man Steve Brown said Monday. Elmhurst. "There aren't that many that will ers want to adjourn the General Assembly "There's nothing that would prohibit us Madigan has decreed the Hou.,e .,.. ill work be subject to major debate." on Ma) 28 but they have a more immediate from resolving all issues by Ma) 28." said I I-hour days through most of next week. DanvilJe Rep. Bill Black. the House GOP deadline to deal with: acting on more than Mark Gordon. a spokesman for Senate The House was even scheduled to put in floor leader, said, however. that Republicans 1,400 bilb by monlh's end. President James "Pate" Philip. R-Wood five hours on Monday, originally expected do not intend to be pushovers in the House In the Senate, only seven bills have Dale. "We've got enough time to resolve lhe to be a day off following Easter. just for lhe sake of an early adjournment. advanced to the House this spring. Senators Lhings." Brown said legislative leaders view the Again this year. most House GOP bills have until April 23 to consider the remain­ Gordon said Philip hasn't ruled out the chances of a May 28 adjournment as "pretty were bottled up in committees. That means ing 439 of I, I 06 measures that were intro­ possibility, though. that legislative leaders good," even though it would be more than a some Republicans may try to get their bills duced. and Gov. Jim Edgar may negotiate into June month earlier than the traditional June 30 attached to other bills as amendments, slow­ In the House. lawmakers will have an before an accord is reached. deadline. ing the process. extra week to decide which of l .043 bills Despite the heavy workload ahead, House "If you look at those 1.000 (House) bills. A similar tactic is likely to be frequently llill on their calendar should be sent to the Speaker Michael Madigan. D-Chicago. has there arcn 't that many that arc controver­ used by Democrats in the Senate, where Senate. Only 77 of the 2,444 measures intro­ no plan to push back the April 30 deadline sial," said Michael Tristano. chief of staff they are the minority pany for the first time duced in the House have made it to the to act on bills introduced in the lower cham- for House Minority Leader Lee Daniels, R- in 18 years.

WE HAVE APARTMENTS WITH POOL & SUNDECK 9 MONTH LEASE TERRIFIC RATES AS LOW AS $160 PER PERSON TUESDAYS! CALL 345-6000 DINNER FOR THREE: LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE APARTMENTS LONGNECKS NO COVER! TUESDAY ACROSS FROM CARMAN HALL IMPORT BOnllS $429 50( off All Day BELLS FLOWER CORNER LARGE CHEESE PIZZA 60 Different Beers WITH 1 QUART OF PEPSI to Choose From DOZEN RED ROSES ADDITIONAL TOPPIJ'\GS Ciator-on-a-Stlck } $14.95 WRAPPED $1 00 EACH $/50 $19.95 VASED TUESDAYS ONLY All Day 1335 MONROE 345-3919 348 - 1626 Kitchen Hours Mon-Sat 11am-9pm Bar Hours Mon-Sat I lam-lam • :m: Advertise in The Dailv Eastern News TUES DAY 8 APRIL 13, 1W3 THE DAILY fAsIERN NEVvS CLASSIFIED CLASSIDED I ~Onwo 11 ... Hu.rWANTED

ADVERTISING TYPING SERVICE, ALSO EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! Nice, dose to campus, furnished Two bedroom, 1 1/2 baths fur· 93·94 school year 2 bedr POI.ICY OFFER COMPUTER COURSES: ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT houses for 93·94 school year. nished apartments available for townhouses. Furnished. 9 or 1 WORDPERFECT 5.1, WIN· HOME. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800- Two people per bedroom, 10 1/2 fall free laundry facility, stove, month lease. 1610 and 18 DOWS 3.1, WRITERIGHT. JUST 167-5566 EXT. 9202. mo. lease, $175/mo., 345·3148. refrigerator, dishwasher, all University Drive, by Walmart. ______4116 The Dally Eastern News CALL: 581-2829 Evenings. included near campus, 1O17 1·235·0424 cannot be responslble for 4116 Help Wanted: DELIVERY ------~sn Woodlawn. Phone 348-7746 ------~4131) more than one days Incor­ DRIVERS. Apply In person at Now leasing for fall: two-bedroom - 513 Summer only 3·5 Bedroont JOEY'S in UNIVERSITY VIL­ furnished apartments. McArthur Mini-storage available as low as Houses 314 Polk, 1806 11111. rect Insertion. Report errors HUPWANIED LAGE before 11 a.m. and after 2 Manor Apartments 913·917 $30/month. Car1yle Rentals. 348· 500-600 Summer. Call 348-5032; lmmedlately at 581·2812. A p.m. Fourth St 345-2231 7746 Close to campus. corrected ad wlll appear In CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING. ______4115 ______517 ------~517 the next edition. Earn $2,000+/month + world trav· 24 W. Buchanan Aldo Roma All dasslfled advertising el (Hawaii, l.1exico, the Apts. 1 bedroom apartments for 1 MUST meet the 2 p.m. Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, Summer I ., SuBLf.SSOllS or 2 persons. Ulilitles included. 11 de.idllne to appear In the and Career employment avail· 112 mos. lease. 5325 for 1 person CAMPUS CLIPS able. No experience necessary. 1 or 2 sublessors needed for next days publication. Any or $185 each for 2 persons. Call For employment program call 1- summer. LARGE 1 bedroom Jan or Charlotte 345-2113. Eads ads processed AfTll 2 p.m. 20EH>34-0468, ext. C5738 apartment across from campus. Realty OASIS REMINDS ALL members of meeting Tuesday at 6 p.m. In will be published In the fol· -----~ ___4116 348-1534, leave message. ______517 McDonalds Union of Major Event: Or. Jorns addressing OASIS and lowing day's newspaper. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted ______;4114 LINCOLNWOOD PfNETREE BSU concerns. Oakland room. 308, of Union on Thursday, Apnl 1511 Ads cannot be canceled for private Michigan boys/girls 3 Female Summer Sublessors FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Noon. AfTUl the 2 p.m. deadline. summer camps. Teach: swim· needed st Royal Heights. Call PATIOS. BALCONIES. AIR. NINE RECREATIONAL SPORTS PLAY begins for Archery Tuesday from H Classified ads must be ming, canoeing, sailing, tennis, Karen at 348· 1675. MONTH LEASE, FROM $160 p.m. at the Archery Range, located South of Women's Varsity Sollblll ______4116 Field. paid In advance. Only golf, sports, compulers, camping. PER PERSON. APPOINTMENT. crafts. dramatics, OR riding. Also DELTA SIGMA Pl will have a professional speaker Tuesday In Ille accounts with established Summer Sublessor One 345·6000______,517 kitchen, office, maintenance. Bdrm./Eff. Close to Campus, Coleman Auditorium at 4:45 p.m. Professlonal attire required. credit may billed. be Salary $1100 or more plus R&B. Furnished, AIC, Secunty, Laundry Remodeled three bedroom apt. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA will be showing the movie Basic Instinct All Advertising submitted Dayna Glasson, 1765 Maple, Fae. Rent Neg. 348·7895. for 3 students. 1/2 block north of Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Blair Hall 200. A discussion will follow. EvetyOlll to The Dally Eastern News Is Nfld.. IL 60093. 708-446·2444. - 4116 Domino's. $160.00 per mo. Call encouraged to attend. subject to approval and may __ca4112-16.19,21 .23.26-27 3 sublessors needed for a large 348-8792 CLUB MANAGERS ASSOCIATION of America will have a social It Jerry's Tuesday at 6 p.m. Anyone interested in running for elections be revised. rejected. or can· Consultants needed in Art, Music. apartment near square. ------·4113 tar celed at any time. and Spanish to develop and Negotiable rent, inexpensive. 2 BR apts, furnished, central AIC, next year should try out and attend. ALL INTO THE Streets facilitators and volunteers have a mandatory The Dally Eetstern News implement enrichment activities 348-1831. 2 blocks from campus. 345·9636 for 3-5·year-olds in a Montessori 4/15 meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Oakland room. ALI must attend. assumes llabillty If for any after 5:30 p.m. no Preschool Program in Charleston NEWMAN CENTER WILL offer the sacrament of Reconciliation reason It becomes necessary ------~412-8 for the 1993 school year. Call LARGE 2 BEDROOM TOWN- Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at the Newman Chapel. to omit an advertisement. 345-1259. HOUSE GREAT FOR 3-4 PEO· NEWMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH will have a Bible Study Tuesday at I --~--~---4114 PLE. 9 MONTH LEASE FUR· p.m. 1n Coleman Hall 203. Roy Lanham facilitates. DIRECTORY Available immediately: competi· OLDETOWNE MANAGEMENT NISHED. BASIC CABLE PAID, EIU ENGLISH MOTORING Sooety will have a Spring Tune-up Cliric live wages. Positions open for HAS APARTMENTS AVAILABLE DISHWASHER. AND GARBAGE Sunday afternoon In Char1eston. Bring your sports car or just btOWll. 5uvK:.£s Omam Developmental Trainers and FOR LEASING 93-94. CALL 345- DISPOSAL. CALL YOUNGS· Professional mechanic will attend Call 345-7564 or 348-1042 for lntar­ Activities Aides. Apply in person 0LOE. TOWN, 345-2363. mation. TllAWL at 73818th, Chas. EOE. ART EDUCATION MAJORS will have a mandatory meebng Tueedly ______4121 ~------517 ~----~----517 TllAININc;/Satools from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in FAA 302. AIRBAND COMMITTEE GREEK Week meeting will be Tuesday It Hab aides needed for small group Ti.._~ is NOT LSAT review llnl' WANTtD home for the Dev. Disabled. Call ~AndrewJ. 6:30 p.m. in the Shelbyville room in the Union. One volunteer and his/her phone number is required from each chapter tonight lo WA.NTU> 345-2922 after 2 p.m. ______4113 llA.!P¥P ~ Gardner host/hostess at the competition. Don't forget! AoomoN CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING • CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL will have a regular meeting Tuesday 817 Eam $2,000+/month + wor1d trav· Get the leading edge vote Student Senate p.m. In the Kansas room in the Union 3rd floor. All new members n llmf.s/RIDUS before law school. welcome. Circle K Is a coed service organization. el (Hawaii, Mexico, the • President. Lake Land PRE-LAW CLUB MEETING will be Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. in Colenwl ROOMMATES Canbbean, etc.) Holiday, Summer College Student Senate and Career employment avail· WHY GO IN Hall 206. All majors are welcome. SulllllSSOSS able. No experience necessary. • Community Colleoe Al· large PINN Note: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for any For employment program call 1• Rep

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LEAVE MESSAGE TURNTABLE, SPEAKERS-$75. ______4113 ______4115 1981 CHEVROLET MALIBU MUSIC FANS: Totally awesome Date: New: Renew: group has formed to promote CHRISTY and KATE of the New 3 BR Apartment 2 blocks STATION WAGON $750. TRADE FOR? 345-4426 Charleston's emerging music BIRD HOUSE: Thanks so much from campus 93-94 school year. ______sn scene. It's the best. Meeting for helping me out! I really 10 mo. lease, $205 each call Tuesday evening at 6:00. Greek appreciate it. Thanks, TRICIA LENGTH OF SUBSCRIPTION: B&K rentals at 345-6621 (leave Man's sllver/gold wedding ring­ ______4 /13 $150. Man's silver Bulova Court? Not a chance - see you message If no answer) or 348- at Friends & Co. DUNGEON ASA QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Summer __F all __Sprin g _ _ Full Year __ 8349. Accutron watch $225. Woman's ______5n full length fur coat-$100. 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Four bedroom apt $650 per EXCELLENT COND. $200.00 month plus low utilltles. Five OBO. DETAILS. CALL JOE AT blocks from campus. Washer 348-1987 I COUPON BONANZA I and dryer. Parking 234-4831 -- 4/15 _ __4/16 1988 NX Honda Enduro 250, CHANGE OF ADDRESS: 1500 miles. Good condition. I corning I 3 bedroom furnished apartment. Name: One half block from campus, $1200 OBO. Call Damon, 348- Thursday, April 22 above Panther Lounge. Water 0473______4114 I I and garbage included in rent. Address: $210 dollars each for two Call Loaded, 486 DX-50 with CD­ I iil I 345-4508 or 348-0288. Rom, software, and FAX/ City: State: __ Zip: ______4115 Modem. $535 plus qualified I The Daily Eastern News I sales. Call Matt 359-3520. 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE ______4/16 Phone: AND 3 BEDROOM APT. IN NEW BLDG. CENTRAL AIR, PLAIN GREEK PADDLES, stan­ DISHWASHERS, CEILING dard size. $4.00. 581-2987 I I FANS, CARPETED & FURN. ALL NEW. LOW UTILITIES, .. ··- .. " . ···- . . . ~·~ e<:"$ OFF STREET PARKING. 1/2 ~ou~~ I I 1 BLK. FROM CAMPUS 345- ,, IMPROVE YOl!IR :~ I I I I ~::; · ~., 5048 3-5 PM ______4 /15 KERRIE DAMIANI: You're doing Now leasing nice 3 bedroom an excellent job as president! I I Keep up the good work! Love, CASH·· STOCK furnish apartments for 93-94 school year. Call 345-3664 Your ASA sisters ______4123 4113 L - .J ------'SELL SHORT Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson SAVE LONG' AT lfl.<)T, 5otllt. CLARHi! l~'f SE~iE.tKE \':> E \iW~R \>\J~ , SWE.CT f~\JN OR P.. \11\.E., It's the 1 for $1 deal! l CON~~~T'\SLf. LI£ I Cl-l£ ....,. The Daily Eastern News ' OR ntt Ont£~ I KOn\l~G- 1~ StiWEt~! will run your CLASSIFIED AD for 1 day for $1* •10 words ONE DAY is $1.00 'The 1 for $1 Is available to any non-commercial Individual who wishes to sell an Items or Items (max. of 3 items). All items must be priced

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UNIVERSI1Y THEATRE Hibbard leads Chicago presents The PrinCesM and the Pea to 5-1 win over Braves (or How Prince Bob Found a Wife) ATI..ANTA (AP)- Greg Hibbard and struck out none. run with a groundout. gave up one run in 8 2-3 innings for T he left-hander was one out The homer was the first allowed 7 p.m. April 14 - 17 & 2 p.m. April 18 his first National League victory as away from his second career by an Atlanta starter in 56 innings the Chicago Cubs beat Atlanta 5-1 shutout when David Justice and this season. on the mainstage Doudna Fine Arts Center Monday night, only the second Brian Hunter hit consecutive dou­ Chicago took a 3-0 lead in the time in eight games the Braves bles. Randy Myers got the last out. third inning. After Rey Sanchez Adults $6 Senior Citizens $5 have allowed more than two runs. Sammy Sosa hit a homer a nd and Mark G race singled, Hibbard (1-0) was 41-34 in four drove in two runs and Candy Maldonado singled off shortstop Children $5 EIU Students $3 seasons with the Chicago White Maldonado added two RBis for the Jeff Blauser 's glove to score Call (217) 581-3110 for reservations 1-5 Mon-Fri Sox before being acquired by the Cubs. Sosa ended an 0-for- I 0 Sanchez and send Grace to third. Cubs last Nov. 17 from Florida. He slump with his first homer off Steve Sosa's one-out grounder to short­ gave up seven hits walked three Avery (0- 1) and drove in another stop scored a run. Two more suspended in NBA DRAFT NIGHT NEW YORK (AP) - Stanley Roberts of the Los Monday night against Phoenix. Hammonds. sus­ 25¢ Beers Angeles Clippers and Tom Hammonds of the pended for punching Roberis in retaliation, had to Denver Nuggets on Monday were suspended sit out Monday night's Denver game at Golden without pay for one game each and fined by the State. Get Free Stu~ Cash Before 9:30 NBA for fighting. Both players also were ejected following the For their part in the altercation, during the incident, which occurred late in the second quar­ Clippers' 118-101 victory over the Nuggets ter. The ejections carry an additional $250 fine. lfyou don't know what that is, Saturday at Los Angeles, Roberts was fined Five players were fined $500 each for leaving call us and ask! $10,000 and Hammonds $5,000. the benc h area during the incident. They were Roberts, suspended for initiating the incident Elmore Spencer and Gary Grant of the Clippers "Come to the bar your Mom will be by chasing Hammonds and throwing a punch at and LaPhonso Ellis. Robert Werdann and Scott proud of, not the bar your mom him, was to sit out the Clippers' home game Hastings of the Nuggets. would make you paint." &1 Outfield ., From page 12 Wednesday afternoon doubleheader Panthers ·p.lay make-up game agairu.t Southern, Callahan had to Eastern's baseball team will ers that did not see any action Join the American Team! go to utaltty infielder Steve Dunlop have a chance to make up a during the Panthers· weekend to fill in for ~artin after the injury. pair of games on Tuesday. serie$ against Wright State. The • Entrepreneur of the Year 1991 "Steve is versatile enough to be P~nthcr:-t lost two ()f three The Pantj1en., who are ll-15 • 50% Growth Annually our fourth outfielder." Callahan said. ()Verall, will play host to games over the weekend and "He may have been out in the out­ Northeastern lllino1s in a l wilt try to bounce back against •Worldwide Distributors of Compt.er Software, field every once in a while anyway. p.m. non-conference double­ Northcaslem. an independent Hardware, and Video Games He is one of our best fi elding header nt fl.fooier Fiefd, The school out of Chicago. . • Fastest Growing Segment of the Computer infielders.'' game was originally scheduled Wednesday the Panthets are Industry What happens if another Panther for March 10. but was canceled seheduled to play a J p.m. dou· outfielder goes down? bec#use of rain. bleheader against Bradley in ··1 guess tf won;e comes 10 wor;c, Eastern coach Dan Callahan Peoria. I'd have to stick a pitcher in there," Said that he '~ll try to split up We will be interviewing for sales and marketing Callahan said. "But I hope that it time on the mound with pitch- - Staff repurt positions on Wednesday, April 14. Drop a resume doesn't come down to that.·· by Placement Services or mail one to:

American Software & Hardware Women Diatrlbuton., Ine. run field. The event was dominated by Illinois P.O. Box696 • From page 12 whicb claimed three of the top four spots. Eastern Urbana, n. 61801 1:04.07 and fourth in the invitation 800-meter graduate Laurie Mizencr took second in the race run with a time of 2:23.26. with a time of 17:57.76. Donna Levy finished second in the IOO-meter Rhudy posted a time of 18:35.20 and Roberts dash with a time of 13.15. The time was not what ran it in 18:38.34. Phone 217-384-2050 Aalt for Kim Craft had hoped for because Levy was running Eastern will be back in action this Saturday in a into a stiff headwind. quadrangular meet at Indiana State. Our future's so bright Ti Jaye Rhudy and Brooke Roberts finished fifth and sixth respectively in a strong 5000-meter Staff report we gotta wear shades!

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By RYAN GIUSTI have quality people," Spoo said. Sports editor So far in spring practices . Mauch has pro\en his abilit~ to The spring football season has Spoo and wide receivers coach already seen the Eastern football Mike Garrison. Both coaches team make one significant change think he will be right in the thick for next year. of the competition for a starting Coach Bob Spoo has decided to spot. move last year's back-up quarter­ "He's going 10 be in the hunt." back. Pete Mauch. to wide receiv­ Garrison said. '"He's a liule er for the 1993 season. Spoo said behind the other kids right now. the move was made because of But there's going to be a real Mauch 's athletic ability. competitive situation coming into "He's an outstanding athlete," the fall camp. Spoo said. "He's an intense and a " He's coming along preuy smart player and we need those good. Fundamentally there's kind of players out there. It didn't things we need to take care of. but make any sense just to have him he's a good enough athlete." sitting on the bench." Spoo is not surprised that Mauch started one game at Mauch has been able to make the quarterback for the Panthers last transition from quarterback to season when first-string quarter­ wide receiver. back Jeff Thome went down with 'Tm not surprised in the least:· a shoulder injury. Mauch led Spoo said. '"He's a very heady Eastern to a 46-poinl performance player and more importantly he against Southern Illinois, but al ways performs. It's good to Eastern still lost, 47-46. In that have a player like that on a foot­ game Mauch was 8-16 throwing ball team." for 147 yards and three touch­ Taking Mauch's spot as back­ down passes. up quarterback will be Mark Mauch also returned punts for Doherty. Doherty, a freshman on the Panthers, compiling 188 yards last season's team. has not yet on 26 attempts. taken a snap in a game for the He also returned five kickoffs, Panthers. rushed for 45 yards and caught "This is good for Mark because three passes for 34 yards. it gives him the opportunity for a "The wide receiver position is lot of repetition which is what he something he is familiar with needs," Spoo said. "He ha~ 10 because he was a quarterback and sho\\ us \\hat he's got this had to know something about the spring.·· receiver position. So it seemed But Mauch i~ not totally elimi· like an easy transition:· Spoo nated from the quarterback pic­ said. ture. If Thome should need to he Mauch will be competing wi th replaced, Doherty will not auto Jason Calabrese. Greg Jensik. matically get the call to replace Melvin Jackson, Obadiah Cooper. him. Shannon Sulton and Demond "We haven't separated Pete Jones for a starting spot as a wide from the quarterback position." ALE PHOTO receiver next season. Spoo said. "ff we thought he \ as Frtshman quarterback Pete Mauch scrambles away from an Illinois State defenda. Mauch will ha\'e a new "There aren't a lot of numbers the next best (quarterback). we role next leason as he will be on the receivin.~ end ofpasses instead ofon the throwing side. there (at receiver) but we feel we would use him there." Women's tennis player Giants' Taylor ready happy to play at home t9 play football again . J!A.ST RUTHERFQRD. NJ. more ~.· 11 week. Taylor~ wh By PETE KATES to all my meets now, and that team leader or anything, but I try (AP) - So mucb for retirement became a free agent after la~ Staff writer support really helps. to be a good role model." said and Lawrence Taylor. season, will reportedly recei\ t: "I wish I came here in the first Ramage. "Everyone (on the The 10-time Pro Bowl almost $5 million. abput th Sometimes playing in front of place, but I'm also thankful for women's team) is really close. linebacker &er when he discl9$Cd Eastern a year and a half ago Ramage attributes her success Ramage looks for the team 10 business manager Steve Rosner during m.infonnal mterview in a may have been the best move she not only to the change of scen­ have continued success this said. parking lot at Giants Stadium ever made. ery, but to her new attitude on spring. and expects the team to Giants spokesman Pat Hanlon that he would be retiring at the Ramage. a junior from Mat­ the court. do well at the conference meet said it was team policy not to end of the season, indicating that toon. has capped off an impres- "I've been a lot more relaxed later this spring. comment on contracts wttil they retumingJQr a 12th ~ was .i 11ve spring start by winning the this spring, and I've tried not to "We have a lot of big meets are $igned. However, he.1.)oted mistake Jt wa~ the highlight of a Mid-Continent Confer-ence get over-excited about every coming up and we should be Wit RQSner was confjtilling the meniotat)J¢ day that inc;l11$ed Player of the Week Award last point," she said. 'Tve been keep­ seeded ahead of at least two ag(eentcnt and that Taylor then coach Ray Handley limiting week. ing more balls in play and I've teams going into conference," planned to

play. and 6-3 and 8-0 respective­ and Ramage becoming the most where she won three most valu­ II!Rosner said in a radio. inter" Wallsbadbeen waived. ly in overall competition this experienced member of the team. able players awards. view that an agreement had l'een TaytC>f had 36 taekles and 11 spnng . one might expect Ramage 10 She also made it to sectional:. reached. a~ist:t in ni11e grunes, including ..i .. I'm very glad I transferred to assume a leadership role. But she her last two years. where she The two i.1des have been close te::un-high the sacks. His 126 l 2 Eastern." said Ramage. "My par­ doesn't see it that way. placed second and first respective­ lo reachmg an agreement for cru-eer ~are an NFL record. ans and friends are able to come "I don't consider myself a ly, and to stale her senior year. ------.-- • Kappa Delta :Rh I 0 Buy aLarge (16") Thin Crust Pizi.a with wishes to thank One Topping for just ·~ Good tn Mar I, 1993. pslicipDls.... . Buck Grove Golf Course a.icllaa • 90911111~•341-7SlS . . for the use of their facilities during our Golf Marathon Eastern set for big week Women By JEFF GLADE Associate sports editor tracksters

Eastern 's softball team begins what may be the most crucial week of its sea­ dominate son Tuesday afternoon, playing host to Mid-Continent Conference foe Western Illinois in a 3 p.m. doubleheader at Lantz field events Field. Competing in its only home meet Before the week is over, the Panthers of the year, Eastern's women's track will play six games against what many team had several athletes tum in consider the best the Mid-Con has to strong performances over the week­ offer, including Northern Illinois, which end at the EIU Invitational at is currently ranked 18th in the nation, on O'Brien Stadium. Friday and Wisconsin-Green Bay on There were no team scores in the Saturday. Right now though, Panther meet which attracted athletes from coach Beth Perine has her team concen­ over 12 schools. Some of the major trating on the Westerwinds. schools included Ferris State "This is a very big week for us with (Michigan), Illinois, Lindenwood, six conference games, but we really have Lincoln, Illinois State, Southern to worry about Western right now," said Illinois-Edwardsville, Southern Perine. Illinois-Carbondale and Indiana "They are a very good learn that is State. playing very good ball right now. They "Our field event people just had just won their own tournament by throw­ outstanding days," Eastern coach ing a shutout against SIU, and they are John Craft said. "I thought we had having a strong season too, being 17-5 some really great performances." going into that game." Eastern 's Candace Blanton was After Friday's rainout against Ken­ one highlight for the Lady Panthers, tucky Wesleyan, Perine said she felt the winning the shot put with a throw of key to Eastern 's success would be in a 42 feet, just 1 1/2 inches ahead of s1rong Monday practice and concentrat­ second place teammate Denise ing on 1he fundamentals Tuesday. She Hubbard. Blanton's score was also noted 1ha1 the canceled game cost almost a foot further than her previ­ the Panthers a key opportunity to get ous personal best. momentum back after a tough pair of "They (Blanton and Hubbard) losses to Northwestern on April 6. both have been working hard and Momentum is something they desperate- had a very successful meet." Craft 1y need to get back for the conference said. schedule. Blanton also finished second in "It is going to be a formidable task for cbe javelin with a throw of 117-1. us to come out of Tuesday with a pair of Eastern's Michelle Warren won the wins," said Perine. "We have to play fun­ event with a throw of 135-7. damental defense and we have to execute In other field events, Kala Scott, on offense. The key will be to get ahead competing in her first-ever triple early, take that lead and bold on and keep jump, finished third with a distance it. I know they are a strong hitting team, of 36 feet. Scott also won the long but I think our pitching is strong enough jump by over seven inches with a to bold them. distance of 18 feet. "We also have to have a good practice In the discus, Hubbard finished beforehand. The rainout last Friday hurt KEV1N KJLHOFFER Freshman Amy Brodie hurls a pitch during Monday's practice on Lantz Field. The second with a distance of 130-8, just us in that we lost that experience and that over a foot off the leader. chance to prove to ourselves what kind of Panthers will play host to Mid-Continent Conference opponent Western lllinois at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Lantz Field The running events were not as team we can be. strong for the Lady Panthers, how­ "If we make the decision to play like Amy Bradle, who was injured during the along and showing improvement," said ever some Eastern athletes turned in we are capable of for all 14 innings. I Panthers· Florida tour over spring break. Perine. very strong performances. think we can beat them." Perine noted that Bradle is making "Right now I'm not sure how much Kim Becker finished second in the Perine will send the pitching tandem progress and she hopes to have her back longer !-ihe will be out, but I hope to get open 400-meter dash with a time of of Coli Turley and Missy Porzel to the on the mound soon. her back as soon as possible because our mound against Western. as Eastern is still "Amy is making slow progress, but the next eight games are against conference • Continued 011 page IO trying to cope with the loss of freshman key word here is progress. She is coming teams and we will need the help." Injuries hamper Panthers' outfielders By DON O'BRIEN after gelling and separated his shoulder. shuffle at the beginning of 1 Staff writer hit by a pitch Martin will be out for a year, has seen his batting aver against month while his shoulder heals. age go up with an increase in · Eastern outfielders must be Arkansas. "When Jetel went down, he at bats. This past weeken marked men. Jetel, who pretty much became an every­ against Wright State. he went Going into the season. the hit .390 last day player." Callahan said. for-9 with a home run and l competition was fierce for two year to lead "What is really frustrating is runs batted in. Aten, a native open spots in the Panther out­ the team, will that I look at our stat sheet and Galesburg. boosted his ave field. But after injuries to two probably be the two guys at the top (Jetel nearly 90 points from .120 Panther outfielders. Eastern red-shirted and Martin) are both injured." .206 after the weekend. coach Dan Callahan can barely ~ "Saturday, Lance swang and sit out the Crawford Aten Clarke That leaves seniors Brett fill his outfield. remainder of Crawford. Chris Clarke and bat real well and looked as if "Going into the fall we the season. Before his injury. Rockford, took over the team Lance Aten in the Panther out­ was in mid-season form," thought that we had too many Jetel. a senior from Palatine, hit lead in hitting with an average field. lahan said. "Lance bas wo outfielders," said Callahan. .350 with five RBis. of .347 and led the team in hits Crawford, a native of Colum­ hard on his hitting in the whose Panthers take an 11-15 "I'm going to get the hand with 26 and was second on the bia, started the season out in His biggest problem has record into a Tuesday double­ checked again on Tuesday, but team in runs batted in with 13. rightficld and has now drifted pitch selection." header against Northeastern I'll probably wind up red-shirt­ Last week, Martin joined over to left with the injuries. After being stocked with Illinois. ing," Jetel said. Jetel on the bench though. In the Clarke, a Brookfield native, has ies. the Panther outfield is The problems started when Callahan inserted sophomore first game of a doubleheader started in center all season long in numbers. With Clarke s leftfielder Jason Jetel, the Joch Martin into left. Martin against Southern Iltinois, Martin and leads the team in stolen taking a test during th Panthers' only returning starter picked up where Jetel left off in collided with the Southern bases and on-base percentage. "Continued on page 10 in the outfield, broke his hand leftfield. Martin, a native of catcher on a play at the plate Aten. who seemed lost in the