Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1995

4-7-1995 Daily Eastern News: April 07, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1995 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]. aln On the road again There'll be horns aplentyin Baseball team travels to Partly cloudy and cool ­ the Doudna Fine er with a high of60. Arts Center Western for conference games.

Friday, April 7, 1995

F..a tem Illinois UnJvers tyi Cha leston. 111. 61920 Vol. 80. a. 134

16 page , two sections

Group calls for increase in Coke, Pepsi boycott By KATIE VANA blanketing the area with let­ vice unions. Staffwrtter ters and fliers. "It is a huge task that will The Haiti Connection take a lot of time," Hoster The Ha iti Connection called for a boycott last week said. "We don't have that decided Thursday that to support locked-out work­ time right now. We hope to increasing awareness and ers at AE. Staley in Decatur. approach some organizations gaining local support will be The plant locked out 763 of that members are involved in the next steps in their boy­ its workers on June 27, 1993. now, but the full-fledged tar­ co tt against A.E. St aley A.E. Staley produces a geting of (recognized student Manufacturing Co. com swee tener used by Coca­ organizations) and unions "We want people who real­ Cola and Pe psico Inc. for will be in the fall." ly know the issue and want their beverages, thus the The Haiti Connection also to be involved to sign the rationale for boycotting the hopes to meet next week postcards," Chairman Chris two companies. with Jody Horn, director of Hoster said at the group's Members said their next dining services, to try and meeting Thursday night. "We step will be to involve recog­ get food services to join the don't just want people for nized student organizations boycott. The juice machines their signatures." and campus labor unions. in Taylor and Thomas resi­ Members have decided on They hope to get the groups dence halls are owned by a mixture of protesting and involved by this fall. Coca-Cola. taJking to different organiza­ Among the groups target­ Juice at Pemberton, tions that will include a ed for support will be the Stev enson and the Gregg phone demonstration, setting University Professionals of t SeeBO YCOTTPage lA up informational tables and Illinois and other civil ser-

Just the tax, ma'am On April 1 7, Uncle Sam gets his ByAMY DAVIS AT A GLANCE Staffwriter

April 17. Tax deadline: April 17 One day, one goal: finish your taxes before midnight. Basic form: 1040 EZ. Available at the Charteston Carnegie Fo r many Eastern stu­ Library, 712 Sixth St. Xerox copies are available at Booth dent.a, the tax procrastination Library. LASHINDA CLARK/Staffphotographer has taken a turn for the worse. Booth Library - the Where to get help: Volunteer Income Tax Assistance group, Hotstepper main resource for tax forms which wiU meet 6to 8 p.m. Tuesday in 310 Coleman Hall. Andrea 1iLmer, senior human resource management mqjor. on campus - ran out of the strikes a pose at the Black Student Union's Fashion Show basic 1040 form weeks ago. When to expect returns: Four to six weeks. "Fever 95" Thursday tn the Martin Luther King Junior King "We gave out thousands of Junior Grand Ballroom tax return forms since we put Helpful hints: File as ear1y as possible, and ask for help if them out in Januar y," said you don't know the answer. Filing for an extension will only Lois Dickenson, a Booth allow someone to put off filing, but you'll still have to pay operations assistant. "There taxes on time. There are financial penalties for fifing late. Rec center fee hike was a rush of people picking up forms two weeks ago. Toll-free number for the IRS: 1-800-829-44n enough for 5 years "We're completely out of ByCHRIS SEPER per semester increase in stu­ tax forms and won't get any maze of 1040s, w2s and tax bon is part of a nationwide, Campus editor dent fees that included hi1ring extension requests before the IRS-sponsored group more this year, " Dickenson the Rec Center fee from $55 t.o deadline passes them by. designed to help people with said. "At this po int, we're The recent $5 increase in the $60. The fee cannot be "I think the major thing is their taxes free of charge. copying forms for students." Student Recreation Center fee increased again unless to have the information "If you worked at two or But there's still hope for should be the last one students approved by a vote of the stu­ together," said Bill Wootton, three places, worked part students looking for help see for at least five years, the dent body, according to stipula­ an acco unting professor who time or in a summer job, with their tax forms. Campus vice president for student tions spe lled out when the fee works at the campus make sure you have all your gro ups and other agencies affairs said. was first approved by the cam­ Volunteer Income Tax ssis­ W2s," Wootton said. The W2 are willing to help students The Board of Governors pus in 1989. find their way through the tance group. The organiza- approved on March9 a $13.35 • See TAX Page lA • See REC CENTER Page lA First candidate for VP academic affairs to visit ByCHAD GALIAGBER Ellensburg, will be on campus Monday interviewing session for faculty and assist me in interviewing," Moore said. Adm1n1stration editor and Tuesday to meet with various uni­ students at 3:30 p.m. on Monday in the Moore said he will be obtaining versityofficials and students. 1895 Room of the Martin Luther King information on various areas of the The first of five candidates applying The vice president for academic Jr. University Union. university to help familiarize himself for provost and vice president for affairs position, currently held by Moore said he has been involved in with the school. Academic Affairs will be on campus Barbara Hill, is the second most power­ administrative duties since he began as "I'm coming here to study and work Monday to meet with students, faculty ful position at the university. Hill will assistant provost at Kent State with the institution to get a better and administrators. be taking administrative leave begin­ University in Kent, Ohio, in 1975. sense of key issues and concerns," Thomas D. Moore, pr ovost and vice ning June 1 and retiring Dec. 1. "I hope that my relatively long and Moore sa id. president for Ac ademic Affairs at Moore will attend various meetings vast experience at different institutions Moore said he is interested in areas Central Washington University in during his visit along with an open is what I will bring with me to most " SeeCANDIDATE Page lA Friday,April7, 1995 The Daily Eastern New•

FROM PAGE 1 Boycott t From Page lA alumni and friends of the uni­ Center has already joined the Connection hopes participants aware of the situation," Hoster Triad food service are not dis­ versity at the end of May. boycott of Coca-Cola and will pick a time everyday of said. the week to call in and voice •Amass-posting of fliers on tributed by Coca-Cola. Lanham, who is also lay Pepsico. minister at Eastern's Newman "If it can begin to expand their opinion on the situation vending machines, bulletin Members have already sent Catholic Center, said he will from a center point, that is at A.E. Staley. They hope other boards and anywhere visible letters to communities and col­ also speak to all statewide where it will take off from," schools that have received to students. Each member of leges in central and southern campus ministers and ask for Lanham said. their fliers andletters will join the group is supposed to have Illinois asking for organiza­ all Newman Centers to join Other plans for the boycott in on the call-in. the fliers with them at all tions to join in the boycott. Roy the boycott. He will also send include: "We're trying to get a small times. Lanham, adviser to the Haiti letters to 169 Catholic church­ •A mass call-in protest to group from every university •A table in Coleman Hall to Connection, said he is plan­ es in Central IDinois. Coca-Cola and Pepsico for the and college to call-in to show allow students to ask ques­ ning to send notices to 6,000 Eastern's Newman Catholic week of April 17. The Haiti these companies people are tions and help in the boycott.

• FromPage lA and board, it would be taxable." people do not know what tax forms to vary depending on the amount of tax Eastern's chapter of the Volunteer use or what information is required paid. form tabulates the amount of money Income Tax Assistance group will on the forms, said Judy Wallace of Taxpayers can get an extension, you made at a certain job as well as meet from to p.m. Tuesday in Larson, Woodyard Henson CPA in but that will not put off paying any the taxes you paid while you were 6 8 310 & Coleman Hall. About students Charleston. money one owes. extension will there. 25 An come to the meetings each year, "People just don't understand all of allow someone to file their return Common problems the assistant which are staffed by volunteer the subtleties on the forms," Wallace later, but taxpayers must still pay group will deal with involve interna­ accounting majors. said. "They do not understand all the money owed by the April deadline. tional students who are filing taxes 17 Students who go to the meeting details about what the forms are ask­ Returns usually come four to six just to report their visa status, should bring forms, a form ing for and this can cause people to weeks after they're sent. Wootton said. But oftentimes stu­ W2 1040 and all other . pertinent materials, send their forms in late." Local postal workers say they are dents will hav e questions about Wootton said. Along with Booth, Wallace also said the vast majority ready for the additional mail that whether to deduct their scholarship Charleston's Carnegie Library, of people wait until the last minute to comes with the income tax. The money, he said. 712 tax - Sixth St., carries 1040 EZ tax forms, mailtheir forms. hours of the Charleston office will "Normallytuition, fees and books the document college students usual­ But late filings are subject to remain the same, however, from ifyou're getting a scholarship for that 8:30 ly use to file their taxes. penalties. TheIRS will add on a per­ a.m. to p.m. Monday through - is tax free," Wootton said. "But if 5 Many problems in filing taxes on centage of the tax already paid plus Friday and from a.m. to p.m. you're getting a scholarship for room 9 12:30 time are due in part because many interest, Wallace said. The late fees Saturday.

.,. FromPage lA new equipment. so not all of it goes bad at once, he barring acute increases in utilities or "Since (1989), utility costs and other said. salary costs. The fee is used mostly to pay off $6 costs have gone up," said Lou Hencken, "Ifyou don't do preventative mainte­ "I doubt ifanyone who is on campus m1·11· ion ·m 30 -year bon ds w h"ic h were . . . vice pres1d en t c..tor st u den t WJ.aJ.rS_ir • . nance now you're going to pay later, it's now will see another increase," build •. >- �to ���.£enter� _zo:o.02.: H��en said thEtuniversity has the same thing with equipment," Hencken said. s.quare foot � �s.s.. tac1hry _PliY�!Jf!. � wanted._f;<>_mruntain a,program of"pre­ Hencken said.·· · · · "I would be very surprised if we m that opened 1991. However, the fee ventative maintenance" when it comes Hencken said the money raised by would come back in any closer to that increase money is also used to pay for to equipment. Equipment will be this latest increase should be enough in five to six years (and ask to raise the utilities, workers salaries and some replaced incrementally over the years to maintain the Rec Center for awhile, fee)," he said. "Thiswill take care of it."

"FromPage lA Eastern attracted him to applying. He l\foore said his "long experience in philosophy of education from Rutgers said Eastern's strong focuson both stu­ administrative areas resulting in University in Camden, N.J., in 1966, a such as student learning, the promo­ dents and faculty also encouraged him increased learning for students and masters degree in education from State tion and tenure of faculty, the gover­ toapply for the position. more opportunities for faculty'' makes University in New York in 1962, and nance of the university as well as other "I have colleagues at Eastern and him worthy of the vice presidential bachelor's degrees in history, sociology areas. they always spoke well of the institu­ position. and philosophy from St. John Fisher l\foore said several aspects of tion," he added. Moore obtained a doctorate in the College in Rochester, N.Y., in 1959...... •...... Large 1· 1tem Pizza & Free Qt. of Coke BOARD OF GOVERNORS No Coupon - Just Ask FREE MINORITY INTERNSHIP PROGRAM $835+-nax DELIVERY Not valid with any other offer we now accept •Gain Administrative/Management •Opportunity to work with top gov­ 4 - 1 Open Daily pm am CreditCards ernment/business officials 2 on experience and 12 hours of 'til am Weekends on deliveries 345-3400 academic credit •1•1 •Good oral and written communica­ ...... Expi . . .res . .5/5/95 . . •Open to all majors tion skills required ...... �l!iii§!i�

•Junior or senior with •Graduate student with minimum minimum 2.75 CUM. GPA 3.25 CUM. GPA in their graduate The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, IAlnois, during fall and coursework springsemesters and twiceweekly <*Iringsummer the term except during schoolor vacations examinations, bythe students ofEastern IllinoisUn iversity. Subscriptionprice: $32per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 •Must be enrolled full-time all year.The Daily Eastern News is a member of TheAssoc iated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all arlicies appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial at time of application •Paid Internships are available board;all otheropinion piecesare signed. TheDaily Eastern News editorial and business officesare located in the Buzzard Building, Eastern IllinoisUniversity. To contact editorial and busiless staffmembers, phone Fall semester 1995 (217) 581·2812, fax (217) 581·2923 or ema il [email protected]. Second class postage paid at Charteslon,IL 61920.ISSN 0894-1 599. Printedby Eastern IllinoisUniversity, Charleston , IL 61920.Postmastar: Send Ar addresschanges Dally toThe Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Bullding. •�l!2!!!!!9. Informational Meeting Monday, April 3, 4:30 p.m., in Blair 108. I. Eastern IllinoisUniversity, Charleston , IL 61920. e Application Deadline Date: April 2 I . I 995 NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Heidi Kelbler• Verge editor.....••..•...••.....•...... Karen Wolden Managing editor ...... Elizabeth Raichle• Assoc. Verge editor ...... •...... J.A. Winders News editor...... Dave Hosick• Senior sports reportar.••...... Robert Manker Application Forms available from Assoc. news editor ...... Travis Spencer• Senior news reporter...... John Ferak• Editorial page editor...... Natalie Gott• Senior photographer...... Mari Ogawa Johnetta Jones Administrationeditor ....••••..••..•••Chad Gallagher Advertising mgr...... •.•..•• Dean Romano Activities editor...... •...••...•...... Mellssa McClain Design & graphics mgr ...... Todd Crull Director, MinorityAffairs Campus editor...... Chris Seper Sales mgr...... Chrislina German Jackie Cityeditor ...... Brian Huchel Promotions mgr...... •.•...... Griggs 111 BJair Hall Student government editor.••.•••.• Scott Boehmer Student bus. mgr ...... •.••.•DeReese Parram Features editor ...... Sam McKee Assistant bus. mgr ...... John M. Alberts Phone: 581-6690 Photo editor ...... John Cox General mgr •...... •.•...... Glenn Robinson Assoc. photo editor ...... Sheryl Sue Sidwell Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Art director...... David M. Putney Publications adviser ...... David Reed EIU EIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUE:IUEIUCIUEIUEIUCIUCIUEIUCIUCIU Sportseditor ...... Paul Dempsey Technology adviser ...... Karin Burrus CIU CIUCIUCIUEIUCIUCIUCIUEIUCIUEIUEIUCIUCIUEIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUEIUCIUCIUEIUEIUCIUEIUEIUEIUCIUEIUEIUCIUEIUEIUCIUCIUEIUCIUEIUCIUEIUEIUCIU Assoc.sports editor ...... Dan Fields Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough NIGHT STAFF �I� II� Night chief ...... David M. Putney Asst. night editor ...... Scott Boehmer � . The Daily Eastern � Night editor ...... News John Freak Asst. night editor ...... Jeremy Kirk Night editor...... •. Paul Dempsey Copy desk...... Mark Forstneger, Travis El8 1s your door to the EIU community El8 Photo editor ...... John Cox Spencer, Jeremy Kirk,. Paul Budzynski �ltkwi::1uc1uc11,11;1U1;1U1;iu1;1111;1111:1Uc.iuc.1uc1uc1UE1u£1u111111ua:1u11u11u11w11w1<1w&1u1:1UE1uouc1UE1UE1UE1UE1UE1Ucwctuc1uc1u11:1u11:1u11:1uc1u . EIUCIUCIUCIUEIUCIUCIUCIUCIUEIUCIUEIUEIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUCIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIH �--' The Daily E88tern �ewli Frtday,Aprtl7, 1995 9..l. A+ SUMMER IS ALMOST HERE ••• Faculty give grade policy DON'T GET CAUGHT WITHOUT A JOB By SCOTT BOEHMER was taken. the senate until it is official­ Bindery Helpers, Assemblers, Production Line Student government editor Scott Scaffenaker, a junior ly proposed. Workers, Outside Laborers, Data Entry Operators, industrial technology major, CAA member Bill Addison Receptionists, Secretaries An Eastern student's idea said at Wednesday's Student said if the grading system to add pluses and minuses to Senate meeting that his pro­ was utilized by Eastern fac­ Call 1-800-526-7211 Todayto secure yoursumm er job Eastern's current grading posed changes to the grading ulty, it could benefit the stu­ Never a Fee system is garnering support system would give students dents depending on the way Western Staff Service from faculty. more of an incentive to do it is set up. Locally Owned & Operated e.o.e. m/f/v/h Faculty Senate member better. Schaffenaker said he "There are lots of colleges Ron Gholson said that the plans to meet with John that use plus/minus grading new grading system, depend­ Allison, faculty senate chair­ systems, but there are a lot ing on the type, could be pos­ man, to discuss the proposal. of different systems," itive forstudents and faculty. "I believe (the proposal) it Addison said. "There have been a few would provide a more accu- He said there is a great *FREE Pregnancy Tests instances in the past where rate report of work students deal of variation on how it would've been easier for have done," Allison said, other colleges run similar *Accurate Information me to give a plus or minus to adding the idea has mixed systems, saying some col­ *Individual Attention a student," said Gholson. support in Senate. leges have as much variation *Strictly Confulential The proposal to change Allison said a memo also as a tenth of a grade point. the current grading scale was sent out Tuesday by Addison said the proposed CPC of Eastern Illinois,Charleston, IL has not been formally sub­ English professor Susan changes could also be posi­ CALL 345-5000 mitted to any governing bod­ Bazargan that proposed sim­ tive for professors because it ies as an official bill. ilar changes to the grading would allow for more flexibil­ However, a similar proposal system. ity and accuracy in the grad­ was previously brought Bazargan was unavailable ing scale. before the Council on forcomment Thursday. However, the effect on stu­ SPRING Academic Affairs and the Allison said the proposals dents would vary according Faculty Senate, but no action wouldn't be considered by according to each situation. SAVINGS Are in the Air! State history fair this weekend. By MELISSA MCCLAIN begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday in the University A.;..;..;..cti.;..;.·vi-'·_tie_s_ed_ it_o_r ______..._·" ,·Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. The event is open to the pub­ L Several festivities in honor of Eastern's I lic. $2 Centennial Celebration will highlight the 33rd "(The fair) is a competition in which students annual Regional Illinois History Fair. compete for blue ribbons and the winners will The Eastern Illinois University Collegians go to the State Fair," Helwig said. Haircut or and the university show choir will provide a Nearly 350 junior high and high school stu- I musical salute titled "Celebrating 100 years of dents are expected to bring their projec;ts to this i Eastern Illinois University and the American year's history fair. All projects entered must I Broadway Musical." depict or illustrate some aspect of Illinois state I ''The history fair is going to be a very exciting or local history. I event for students and staff," said Carol Helwig, The public may view the projects from 12:45 I chair of Eastern's department of elementary to 1:45 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom of the and junior high school education. Union. They may also attend the awarQ.s pro" iilI . · . Opening ceremonies for the History Fair will . '· .-_-··_- � gramat2:45p.m... :.,�·:: I I ,' 6 • .; p I: • > •) - ' '; �.' ; \ j < • / •' ilJ '''.'......

WeekendsAre Made for LUl'ICH & Dll'll'IER HUGE Stuffed Potato (Choice or Toppings) w/ Garden Salad $395 While They Last!! • • BUY SELL TRADE LUNCH DRINK SP'ECIALS Boxes • Sets • Singles • Decks Lasagna_ Veggies & • • • $po MillerLiteBud & LightDrafts Packs Magazines Novels Side Salad $450 w/ coffee or tea • Players' Gulde • Calendars Bar Rail Drinks •']5 Soup Sandwich Special CALL, FAX, WRITE or E-MAIL w/ coffee or tea #300 StrawberryDaiquiris & Margaritasonly FOR FREE BROCHURE $225 Please Specify MAGIC" ., THE GATHERING. Brochur� PAUL &.. JUDY'S ltll;l'llJ! COINS &. CARDS P.O. Box 409 EIU Arthur, IL 61911 'ti4'"StoyYour New Off-Campus Study Place 1111.Bfl'N. WAY1llS Whlsl./Ret. Showroom: 400 E. �- l i Rt.133 Fri & Sat 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Sat & Sun Mat. 2:15 Chesteiville (On The Cuive) Sun- Thurs 2:15, 5:00, 7:15 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. 8:00-3:00 Sat.

24 HR. PHONE: (217)543-3366 24 HR. FAX: (800)500-3117 Internet E-Mail Station Code: Mon.-Thurs. 7:30-2am •Fri. & Sat. 7:30-3am •Sun 11am-11pm [email protected]

.······· · litl.,··s.....•... \.f'\RLEY ····lro-131· •. . D.AVIB. SPADE. •�i- Fri & Sat 4:15, 7:00, & 9:15 Saf & Sun Mar 2:00 Sun-Thurs. 2:00, 4:15, 7:00

TUESDAY, APRIL 11 t's hard to be coolwhen yourDa {e)M.T�fPICTURES Prellents 8 P.M. GRAND BALLROOM

$2 Students • $4 Gen Pub. 4,1GotfrMOWI ta\��flCMll , @l Fri & Sat5:00, 6:45 , 8:45 Sat & Sun Mat. 1:00, 3:00 Sponsored by UB Human Potential Sun- Thurs. 1 :00, 3:00, 5:00, 6:45 Greeks deserving of better treatment Each student at Eastern are involved in an infinite num- applied with hopes of maturing ber of activities that contribute to into a new and different person, "Greek organiza- the campus and community. worthy of acceptance by any fel- tions have a pur- Greek organizations have a low student. pose and a goal purpose and a goal which ulti- During this journey, students which ultimately mately lead to benefits for both hope to themselves and their fellow stu- develop both time man- lead to benefitsf or agement skills and a sense of dents. responsibility to prepare them to both themselves They conduct many philan- and enter into the real world with the theirf e Uow thropic events throughout the experience necessary to adapt to Students." year, such as food drives, Dave life's tribulations. fundraisers for worthy causes However, if the real world and Hosick and community betterment pro- its many stereotypes and trivial ------jects. These efforts make greeks misconceptions concerning certain groups of people is worthy of merit and should free them from unsubstantiat- anything like a college campus, I find no benefits in either. ed criticism. One stereotype that many college students support but However, those people that have never experienced do not actively admit to doing is discriminating against greek life do not have the necessary information to pass members of greek organizations, specific.ally social frater- judgment on others. Before becoming a member of nities and sororities. Lambda Chi Alpha, I thought I knew what greek life was Although the greek community comprises nearly one- like, and I thought I knew that it wasn't for me. fifth of Eastern's student population, non-greek students But after rushing merely for the free food , I was per- still see their counterparts as students who "bought their suaded to givegreek life a try. Two years and an infinite friends or think they are better than other students." number of good times later, joining the fraternity still Many students on campus tend to believe that greeks remains the best decision I have ever made. RHA has duty think of themselves of a higher status than non-greek stu- Being in the fraternity has served several benefits for dents. It has been a long-standing commonality for stu- me induding increasing my self-esteem, teaching me the dents to suggest that greeks are loud-mouth drunks that true meaning of adaptability and acceptance and learning to endorse have no respect foranyone else except their fellow mem- how to Instill honor in another person. bers. A fraternity or sorority is not applicable to every person I will be the first to admit that some greek organizations - whether it be because his or her attitude itself is not student. reps consist of certain diques and attitudes not in sync with applicable to the fraternity or if his or her own individual- The Residence Hall Association is doing a mature indMduals; however, as awhole, greeks are nor- ism prohibits them from joining any organization. great disservice to students by not endorsing mal students with a variety of interestsjust as any non- But if a person decides to join a greek organization, he greek would have. or she should join for the right reasons - to make lifetime candidates forthe April 19 Student Government The fact of the matter is thatgreeks are victims of friends and build on to his or her character. elections. another unsubstantiated stereotype that hasplagued sod- But thosewho do not join aremissing a grand chance While the April 13 Student Government can­ ety. at bettering their personalities. didate forum is intended to inform students of If non-greek students would take the time to examine Greek organizations provide students with a means for the candidates' goals, what greek life actuallyentails, theywould discover that learning to accept people with interests different from own traditionally it hasn't greek organizations serve the vital purpose of maturing their and ultimately lead to a person learning what Editorial and preparing college students for their future. life actually entails. drawn much of a For the most part, greek organizations have strayed crowd. away from the typical antics thatthe movie "Animal - Dave Hosick is the newseditor and a regular columnist The RHA is composed of 60 members and House" so falsely depicted. On today's campuses, greeks for The Daily Eastern News. represents the 3,870 students who live in the 13 residence halls. ':��L�����·;:··?��-�· . dent body of candidates' quciliticationS arid' goats. ··," . a The absence of such a large group's endorse­ ments gives students less information on which to base theirvotes. RHA president JenniferSzemiot said the RHA voted not to endorse candidates because of time constraints and the lack ofconcern Student Gov­ ernment members have paid to the RHA in the past.

But the RHA' s constitution requires that mem­ bers endorse Student Government candidates. By not doing so, the RHA is violating its consti- · · · .•tution and cheatingthe students. � "· The constitution also states that the endorse­ ment committee should be formed three weeks prior to the election. With only two weeks left until the election, the RHA would not have time to schedule inter­ views with the candidates, Szemiot said. This displays poor planning on the partof RHA mem­ bers. Szemiot also said that last year's candidates made campaign promises they never kept. the issues that concern them. There will be seven polling places Welcome to the real world. Your turn on April 19. They will be set up at 'The interviews were successful because we Taylor Hall, Carman Hall, the got to see the candidates," Szemiot said. "They university's new attendance policy Lawson, Stevenson and Douglas said a lot about We asked them that if we in the Student Body Constitution. complex, Pemberton Hall, Andrews RHA. Dear editor: These are important issues that Hall, Coleman Hall and in the Union. were to endorse them, would they help us out? Student Government spring elec­ every student, full-time or part-time, There are also plenty of ballots to go They didn't return the favor." tions are quickly approaching. On male or female, no matterwhat race around. Take advantage of your Unkept promises are an unfortunate but not April the student body has the 19, or background, has the right to right to state your opinion on the opportunity to decide who will rep­ surprising partof every election. express their opinions about. Who issues and the candidates. Don't let resent them during the 1995-96 The poor planning and weak excuses from the will be the studentswho pass the other people decide for you. academic year. Some people RHA resolutions that affect all our lives? will only contribute to an existent trend of already know what names they are Will the interests of every student pitifully low voterturnout. going to on their ballots. check be represented in one way or Most people, unfortunately, have Uolumn polic7 another? These are the questions already decided that they are not that students should be asking even going to vote. That is a shame themselves. considering each and every mem­ Carolyn Magdzlasz Students ma}' be asking them- The Daily Eastern News encour- ber of the student body can vote. selves, how will I know who to vote ages readers to submit guest Furthermore, every ballot cast on for? Well, all students have the columns concerning any topic or that day will affect the outcome of opportunity to question the candi- the election. issue that may be relevant to our dates at the candidate forum at 1 readership. There are two parties and several p.m. April in the University Columns should restricted to independents battling forStudent 13 be Ballroom of the Martin Luther King no more than two typewritten dou- Government positions. There is also jr. University Union. encourage a referendum that will place the I ble-spaced pages and must include ev�!':��.t�>.�f!l�. <,>��� ��,isc�� , •. . � �U�

and a sports bag were a�so . . :-- Staffre port _

Faculty JD.uslC rec1tat1W:Oriday� . � George Sanders, an Eastern The Faculty Piano Recital by five classical composers. I music professor, will perform will begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday Karen Larvick Sanders will \' next week in an ualann faculty in the Dvorak Concert Hall. then join him to perform a music recital. Admission is fre e and the piano duo. "Those of us within the recital is open to the public. "The recital gives both non­ music department who have ''The Faculty Music Recital m usic majors and music degrees in performance per­ brings the students and com­ majors a nice opportunity to form at the recital each year," munity together," Sanders come and hear classical music SURPRISE YOUR FRIEND! said Sanders, who specializes said. performed," George Sanders Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a inpiano. Sanders will perform music said. PICTURE AND MESSAGE The DallyEastern News ......

�1.U� Rotaract and Bike & Hike Present The Charleston to EAGLE CREEK Ride for PROJECT PAL

April 8, 1995 •Registration from8-10 am C ll• all Billie "'".lCAfee Ji0 RIDE Beginsat 10:00 am at 8 14or 5 1-8098 Dlore. .I! Cost $12 per rider •.T-shirts$8 per shirt in ...0• (Call for GroupRates) ...... PEPSI � 8.1. Frtday,Aprtl7, 1995 The Daily Easte:rn �ews McEwan catching on By TONY NASELLA hitter, which is fourth Staff writer in school history. In 199 4, she led the I\ Senior softball team with 34 runs player Sharna Mc­ batted in, which was Ewan, in just three the third highest total � years, has estab­ in school history. She lished herself as pos­ was third on the team sibly the best catcher with a .333 batting in Panther history. average. And in those three In her first season, short playing years, she was a first-team were made fo r Stu's" McEwan, who has all-conference selec­ L started in all 127 tion and a first-team Weekend Specialt�: games of her career, all-tournament selec­ r \I has faced her share of tion, batting .389 (58- $100 Bottfe6 trials which she said for-1 49), which was has made her a much second in the Mid- lft $1°0 20 oz. Oraft6 stronger person today. would have stayed. It defi- Continent Conference. McEwan came to the Uni- nitely wasn't a good start to a "There's no doubt that Open at 9 pm. ted States four years ago college career." she's the best catcher that VI ------...... ,...... , from Broadlands, Australia, When a student loses ath­ this program has ever had," - which was an adventure in letic aid, the student, accord­ Perine said. "Her work ethic itself. And from the time she ing to NCAA rules, loses a is unquestionable. She knows landed in America, McEwan year of eligibility. Eastern the work that needs to be has encountered one surprise appealed and the NCAA gave done behind the plate. after another. McEwan the year back. "She's just a very dedicat­ First, McEwan found out However, McEwan is now ed, self-motivated player who she was ineligible to play her faced with another road block works hard. She spends 20 to freshman season, due to, as which will probably keep her 40 minutes a day running to head coach:'&jg :rerin t stay in shape. Nobody has to e :pu .. fr om pla)ring· h$' fifth year of .-· it, "bad info"rmation given to · · softball. tell her." her" by the previous coach. A mix-up has caused Mc� But McEwan, who said she McEwan was told she Ewan to lose her financial has high expectations of her­ didn't need an ACT score, aid to play her fifth year. self, said that she could have when in fact, she needed it. "It's upsetting," McEwan played better the past two Therefore, she was a non- said. "But I guess that's the seasons. qualifier and lost her athletic way it is. I have other things "I'm a little disappointed aid. to take care of - future career with my last two years," she Despite that, she decided and marriage this summer." said. "Everybody thinks I'm to stay. Perine isn't pleased either. doing fine but me. I admit "Softball is the only sport "We can't a fford the money I'm feeling better this season. I've ever played," McEwan because Sharna is a foreign But I expect myself to per­ said. "My dad stuck a glove student and it costs three form in situations. And when on my hand from the day I times as much as a student I don't, I'm tough on myself." wal� ... ,t.WBJI, �re:t� McEwan said she is taking DELIVER from America," she said. -'.-,.lo':'.c_H, ... l'll��rtbrn�nld w;b.l;lu: T '"°'on-nil-"' <-"\.. a'fol.i>_��.. ..b.lti 1 th.6'ou.n:entsitua:tio.n.&, .al!,IDWs tha t "� , ,, - cfuf'I " .. . �o:l1cTnYphy;J � ith y�H has" wi'fii th-e. many. ch al; larly smce none of it ���tk���·was my wouldf� �ds come�� 7ha.fromtfi an adminis­ lenges of her life, in stride. �-I..:� fault. tration budget and not the "Life can be that way some "I just love to play the softball budget. But a lot has time," she said. ''You have to 11AM-2AM game. It was tough not to changed since then. take it as it comes. If I can play, but I just decided to "Now we're stuck between handle this, I guess I will be stay. I found it to be a chal- ' ,, a roe k and a h ar d p lac e all right. CHARLESTON 1enge. b ecause t h ose peop1 e w h o "But I've gotten a lot of P erine,· to say th e 1 eas t , , made t h e promise. aren t h ere support, too. So that helps. was impressed that McEwan I've enjoyed my time here. would stay. anymore. It's a very frustrat- 345-1075 I've learned a lot and ma- "I was very pleased," she ing situation for all of us." OUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOHN'S tured a lot." said. "I'm not sure that I McEwan is a career .340 © COPYRIGHT 1993 JIMMY JOHN'S INC. r------, GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK I I I I 1 Get a Large 14" Pan or a 1 !I Large 16" ThinCrust Pizza with I! One Toppingfor just � $J,ts 2nd Pimwith GREEK UN TY I One Topping... I Place a $5. BEGINS HERE! I OR I B.IRTHDA�AD SATURDAY, APRIL 8th I I with a 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. I 1 PHOTO AND Plus Two Large HIGH NOON CLUB MESSAGE $3.00 Pitchers of : Coca-Cola SoftDrinks : in Killians, Bud Lt. & Nat. Lt. Bloody Mary's The Dally $ .50 :tMI : Eastern 1 I Good 1 oays.m Week eany.om •Delivery I News 1 �:��\ through April 30, 1995 ... Cbar1t.stoo• 9091 Sth bet 3 �� . �; I I (Deadline: Business Oa4s .� WHAT YOU lbse imcntcoupll• payilg. ' �.;:·� ... ".LIKE IKE' '\ .. S":�. · ·. ·· I I Before Ad is to run) 1 • AT � 348-7S1 S �r...-••< r-r;.·· .•• ...... •" · ...... L- - - - ...... - � - � - ..I Dally E88te:rn IWeww joining game of politics RAMENTO, Calif. not say if he planned to 54 home runs, 550 RBI and Steve Sax, near the retire. 444 steals in his career. bis baseball career, is The primary election is Sax was born in Sac­ ready fo r another next March, with the gener­ ramento and in recent years politics. al election in November owned a flower shop in the , a Republican, will 1996. city. His experience as a the California Ass- Members of the California florist prompted his dislike 1996. Assembly are paid $72,000 a of excessive government reg­ ' work to ensure that year, far less than what the ulations and high taxes. sidents of the 4th 15-year veteran elected to "The Legislature has a and California can five All-Star teams currently pivotal responsibility to eir families in safe makes. deliver regulatory relief and hoods free of drugs Sax, a second_ baseman, government efficiency," Sax 'me," Sax said in a was the National League said. "Let's put our economic ease. rookie of the year in 1982 woes behind us, and get who lives in Loomis, with the Los Angeles Dodg­ about the business of eek the seat being ers. He played in the 1981 attracting jobs and invest­ 'shed by Assembly­ and 1988 World Series. His ments to our communities." David Knowles, R­ best season was 1986, when Sax has a long history of on Park. Knowles he batted .332 with 210 hits. involvement in charitable leave the Assembly Sax played in just seven causes and children's issues. of term limits next games last year for the Ns, He is married and has two batting .250. He is a career children . 35, remains on the . 281 hitter with the Dodgers, The 4th District includes of the Oakland A's, New Yo rk Yankees, Chicago portions of Placer, El to recover from last White Sox and the Ns. He Dorado, Amador, Calaveras, �BANDS heel surgery. He did has 1,949 hits, 278 doubles, Alpine and Mono counties. "CATHERINE HORSE" ne heading back to Toronto "ROACH CLI PS'' S CITY, Fla. (AP) - Declaring the mier pitchers in all of baseball." The two "PR OTO CULFORMETURLY RAINRE" SISTER baseball in Kansas City is at stake, trades plus a few lesser moves have traded Cy Yo ung Award winner trimmed a $40 million payroll to about $30 l<.eYSTON8 CANS • 'flgj<# ne and his $5 million salary to the million. 20 OZ. DRAFT LtTa • • () Blue Jays on Thursday for three "When we say we're doing what's best for JAG89'...... ,. •• SHOTS• 0 ().. �VJ leaguers. the Kansas City Royals, I mean that literal­ Students get Into TED's for $I No. 1 goal is to keep baseball in ly," Robinson said. from 8:30· I 0 pm w/ COUPON City and keep it viable," general Does that mean the team's survival in Herk Robinson said. "That's what Kansas City? "Yes." Cone, a union activist r------, t to do the most." throughout the long strike, wasn't bitter. Sat:urday: day before dealing their best pitcher, "It's no secret I've got one year on my con­ 1 1 als, who claim they lost $25 million tract, and there's no guarantee I would be on, unloaded their best outfielder, with the Royals next year," he said. "I'm still ''CITIZEN KAY NE'' McRae, to the Chicago Cubs for two going to be a Royals fan. I'm still going to do I To m Petty, Pearl Jam, Nell Yo ung, Green Day, Eric I cts. Kansas City was fu rious the a lot of good things in that community. But Clapton, R&I HotChill Peppere, The WHO, Jlml I , 1, :ended without securin� revenue-shar- if you can't play for your hometown, then. u ,, Hpti�rl�t'ill�e l!'h(:hal ne, FoghPtThe CLASH, R.E.fwt·� 1 • · & ' /,� all-market" .fiulifr. ..._ � Tor nt

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Samuels reacts to Moore 's decision riguez, Eric Frankford, Johnny H By CHET PIOTROWSKI displeasure in the amount of in limited playing time. · Staff writer playing he was getting. Moore has not decided nandez and Michael Slaughter "He did not agree with the what university he will likely keep their jobs unless chan Panther basketball head coach coaching staff's decision on attend in the fall, but are made during fall practice. Rick Samuels said it was disap­ the amount of playing time Indiana State, which Sam­ will leave Moore's spot open pointing that sophomore basketball he received," Samuels said. uels called on Moore's behalf Kaye, Comer or newcomer La player Johnny Moore is leaving to Moore's benching during last week, has been men­ Moore. play at another school, but the team the Mid-Continent Con­ tioned. "Larry Moore will have a gr has not dwelled on it. ference playoff game against "It is a difficult task to do opportunity to get some playi "I'm disappointed that he has de­ Buffalo may have been the - to find a place during the time," said Samuels. cided to leave," Samuels said Wed­ key factor in his decision to Jo hnny Moore spring to play," Samuels With Moore leaving and thr nesday afternoon. "We (the coaches leave, but Samuels thinks said. "He is leaving on his year starter Derrick Landrus gr and Moore) were not on the same Moore's mind was made up before on volition. ating, a hole has been left at wavelength." that game. "The team will react positively. shooting guard position. Last week Moore said he would "His attitude and things he said Some of the younger players like Landrus led the team in sco · probably return home to Indiana to (during the game) were not team (Rick) Kaye and (Kurt) Comer will last season, averaging 15.6 po· play out the remainder of his two oriented," Samuels said. see a chance to compete for playing per game while Moore averaged seasons. The Panthers eventually lost the time." ppg, which was the third best Samuels said Moore expressed game with Moore scoring no points Returning starters Andre Rod- on the team. We stern next for Panther By PAUL DEMPSEY all (67 percent) and confer­ starters tomorrow with Sports editor ence (100 percent) winning Hall and Jim Healey s percentage in the Mid-Con Sunday's games. The Eastern baseball while We stern (10-6-1 over­ "We'll go with the s team resumes play in the all, 7-1 in the Mid-Con) is staff. We feel pretty Mid-Continent Conference second in the Mid-Con's west about the weekend pi this weekend with a pair of division and has the third­ as it shapes up right doubleheaders at Western best overall winning percent­ Schmitz said. "They've Illinois in Macomb. age (62 percent) in the con­ a great job the last The Panthers (16-10 over­ ference. weekends so we'll stay all, 4-0 in the Mid-Con) have The Leathernecks have that (lineup)." not played a conference con­ won seven of their last eight Eastern designated test since a four-game sweep contests. Rob Nicholes, who 1 over Northeastern Illinois on "It's early in the confer­ Panthers with a .392 March 25 and 26. ence standings but it looks age, will play this w The doubleheaders, which like it's a good test for us to after sitting otit Wedri begin at 1 p.m. on Saturday stay on top of the Mid-Con - games. Schmitz said and Sunday, pit two of the going against one of the top better resting Nicholes top teams in the Mid-Con in teams in the league," ing the non-confe the Panthers and Leath­ Schmitz said. games, so as to kee ernecks. Schmitz said Brian Neal healthy for the Mi d-C Eastern has the best over- and Beau Szul will be the tests this weekend. Spring football contin us to build upon but we ited quarterback The Eastern football need to dev elop a two-deep Pete Mauch team continues workouts (lineup) in several seg­ the only exped over the weekend as it pre­ ments. If we can acco mpl ish terback, thou pares to set starting lineups that we•n take a positive he needs to for the fall season. attitude going into fa ll mental aspect The Panthers ended the camp." "Pete has '94 season with a four-game The Panthers will use the skills. He now winning streak that gave allotted 15 practices (10 define his g Eastern (6-5 last year) its contact) during the next Spoo said. "He first winning season in five four weeks to establish sure he reeogn· years. starters for next season. erages, handle • "The leadership we had But once those lineups are get us into the last year was excellent," determined, they may cons istently. " head coach Bob Spoo said in ch ange in the fall as veter ­ Mauch is a press release. "This iscar­ ans. as well as incoming by a strong CHET PIOTROWSKI/ Staff photographer over our a Eastern sprinter Ralph Gardner talces a brealcfrom his nor­ rying with upcom­ players, will have chance tailback Wi h develop­ crackthe starlinglineup . mal workout Thursday aft ernoon to try his hand at the hur­ ing seniors w o are to fullback C ing same and Spring end on Apr il dles during practice on the O'Brien track. Ye sterday was the work ethic drills will be com pos itive attitude necessary 28. There not be an the second.full day of practice on the new track which has will together. intrasquad i sea­ been under construction since the summer: Eastern track tobring this t.eam game th s -We son, possibly due teams do not have a meet this weekend, but will have an have a strong nucle-- to the fun,. intrasquad meet today at 3: 15 p.m Softball team focusing on defense this weeke By ANTHONY NASELLA that error to encourage us to Today top 25 women's soft­ State on We dnesday at Will­ pleased that the Staff writer play better," the fourth-year ball poll. iams Field, are 5-12 on the were able to break coach said. "Lately, that Perine said she is excited road this season. game losing stre

Eastern softball coach seems to be doing the oppo­ about the competition. Offensively, senior catcher nesday by clai · Beth Perine isn't looking for site. We need a solid, focused "I'm looking forward to us Sharna McEwan, who is cur­ ond game against a typical defensive perfor­ defense and a good practice. playing some good teams," rently tied with Mary Tiegs mance by her Panthers at We need to pick each other she said. "We haven't played (1981-84) with the most runs this weekend's Southwest up if we commit an error." St. Louis since I've been here. batted in in school history Missouri State Invitational The schools which will The game against Southwest (77), was 3-for-6 against Ind­ in Springfield, Mo. oppose the Panthers (13-14) Missouri State is sure to be a iana State. Sophomore Jamie To hear her tell it, Perine will be the host Bears, St. good contest. Oklahoma will Skerski was also 3-for-6. Jun­ is looking for a crisp, intense Louis University and the be good because they are a ior pitcher Missy Porzel im­ defense which the team can University of Oklahoma, nationally-ranked team." proved her record to 7-4 with apply against its opponents. which is ranked No. 22 in the The Panthers, who split a a win in the second game. "If we get an error, I want nation in Wednesday's USA pair of games with Indiana Perine said she was Supplement to The Daily Eastern News Section B • 8 pages

By BROOKE WA LKER

More than 100 Honor It isn't often that a group of Illinois' most talented public high school band members get the chance to perfonn under the directorship of one of this country's finest conductors and composers. Band musicians to James Curnow, a widely acclaimed conductor, clinician and prize­ winning composer, will grace Eastern's campus to direct the 19th visit Eastern this annual Honor Band tonight. This will be a return visit by Curnow, who has been involved with the Honor Band twice before. weekend "There are some (conductors) that are so good that they warrant a return," said Richard Barta, coordinator of the Honor Band. "His charismatic ways will create a memorable event for the students. He has a unique insight to music which enables the students to play with great enthusiasm," said Joseph Manfredo, the director of bands. In recognition of the University's Centennial Celebration, fonner Eastern director of bands, Bruce Moss, commissioned Curnow to compose a work specifically for �rfor­ mance of this year's Honor Band. Eastern's wind ensemble will perfonn Cumow's work, "Prelude and Celebration" at 7:30 p.m. in the Dvorak Concert Hall of the Doudna Fine ArtsBuilding.

•See Band page2 Pan-tast1c• •From page one to critique their nominee in the areas of tone quality, technique and musicianship. Admission is free and "It is an opportunity for a lot of students who open to the public. come from relatively small public schools to play The composition is in a complete and quality high school band situ­ dedicated to the Uni­ Eastern to celebrate ation," Barta said. versity and Gov. Jim Some of the students may come from very Edgar, who is an small bands and have never experienced playing Eastern graduate. the flute on Saturday in a band which contains all of the instrument "(It's) a particularly families, Barta explained. delightful work. It By BRITT CARSON "For many of these students, it's one of the should be a real only opportunities they get to play in a com­ A variety of flute seminars and crowd pleaser," Barta plete band." concerts are to be f eatu red through­ said . Although the members of the Honor Band out the day Saturday in the Dvorak Manfredo and Ja mes Curnow will be familiar with the piece of music they will Concert Hall of the Doudna Fine Barta are in charge of selecting about 100 of be playing in advance, the band as a whole will approximately 200 applicants to be members of Arts Building for the annual Flute only practice for one day. Day. the non-competitive Honor Band. Today, the band will rehearse during three The selection process is based on the recom­ Diane Boyd, an assistant professor sessions, pausing only for meals and one break. mendations and nominations of downstate Illi­ of music, has been in charge of the After a consistent five hours of rehearsal and the program for two years and said the nois high school band directors and the extent Wind Ensemble's 7:30 p.m. performance, The of the nominee's participation in district and organizers try to appeal to all age Honor Band will perform for the public in the groups but, "We get the best response state instrumental music activities. Dvorak Concert Hall. Manfredo said the band directors are required from the senior high students." This year features Sheryl Cohen from the University of Alabama and flutist/guitarist Thomas Wolfe. Wolfe will be giving a seminar about studio fuusicians for music majors. Boyd will be teaching a warm up and development class and is participating in . . • Comedian Linda Smith will laugh her way into Tonight a concert featuring the flute choir, facul- at Eastern all day. your heart at 10 p.m. in the Rathskeller. Admis- • The EIU Honor band will be ty ensemble, the EIU student choir and following ..sioncis $1 for. Eastern s de and $3 for the gen- Theywill perform a concert by Eastem's : tu nts the woodwind quintet. Ensemble at 7 :30 p.m. the Con- erat public. Wind in Dvorak Four students were selected from pre - Rne Building. Admis- cert Hall of the Doudna Arts Sunday viously heard tapes to participate in a • The Graduate Art Exhibition will open from 1 sion is free. be master class. The students, including one •The Graduate Art bi on will open from p.m. to p.m. in the Tarble Center. Exhi ti be 4 Arts junior high, one college and two senior 5 in the Tarble Center. 10 a.m. to p.m. Arts Monday high students, will perform a short concert •The and Suede Chain perform two • Pianist G. Sanders will hold a recital at 7:30 Drovers will and will then critiqued by a guest artist. shows The Dungeon, 509 Van Buren. The p.m. in the Dvorak Concert Hall. in first Flute Day attracts people from Charles- all-ages show with the doors opening show is an Tuesday ton as well as surrounding areas. "Last Admission is $6. Thesecond show • The Graduate ArtExhibition open from at 5:30 p.m. will be year we had students come from Missouri, is and over with the doors opening at 10 p.m. 10 a.m. to 5p.m. in theTarble ArtsCenter. 21 Indiana and the Chicago area," Boyd said. Admission is $5. Wednesday The last event of the day is a flute and • The Graduate Art Exhibition will open from Saturday be guitar concert featuring Thomas Wolfe. "The • Flute Day be held starting at a.m. in 10 a.m. to 5p.m. in the Tarble Center. EIU will 9 Arts concert is a chance for students to rehearse Concert Hall of theDoudna Rne Arts • Pinocchio will performed at 7 p.m. on the theDvorak be music together," Boyd said. ss on is free to Eastern students Main Stage of the Doudna Arts Building. Building. Admi i and Fin e Students are divided into three age groups , for the general public. . · »2.50 Thursday ·¥"::;.�":..,;·...... • ·· ·:.bu.tAhere .are exhibits and recordings for all .... ' • Pinocchio will be performed .at. p.m.on the f-:'fhe.- .,&adaate,-Arr Exhibitton Mll be· opeJ\..� 7 ages throughout the day, Boyd said. a. . to 4 p.m. in the Tarble Centef ·· ·· Main Stage of the Doudna Rne Arts Building. 10 � Arts Admission to Flute Day is $12.50 for the general public and free to Eastern students.

was No. 6 on the annual Cook charged "Power List" in Premiere mag­ in a season and azine's May issue. Last year he was No. 29. Tom Cruise was run incident No. 7 for the second year in a row. LEBANON, N.H. (AP) - A Topping the list for the sec­ breakfast cook at a Denny's was ond straight year was Steven charged with assault for allegedly Spielberg. He was followed by spiking two Vermont state troop­ super agent Michael Ovitz and ers' eggs with Tabasco sauce. Disney chief Michael Eisner. Michael Towne, 20, could get up to two years in jail and It ain't over 'til $4,000 fine. "We've got enough trouble the fat, purple without people screwing around with our food," said Lebanon dinosaur sings police Ken Lt. Lary. WASHINGTON (AP) - Hanks rides Concerned that TV broad­ casters are not meeting the the Gump needs of children, federal reg­ ulators decided Wednesday to Train to the top study ways to improve the sit­ uation, including a controver­ NEW YORK (AP) - Tom sial plan that would force sta­ Hanks is the highest-ranked tions to air a minimum actor on a list of Hollywood's amount of educational pro­ 100 most powerful people. gramming. The "Forrest Gump" star

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- -·- -- - _,.._.,�..,...- -- ::::;:;;;;o •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • . , • No 'Tank' you Big Jake's Carpet Cleaning •: clean your carpet before you leave • • • liu tl.,r Tank Girl's worn plot ----=;���iji;-11·-� ..-...io::- � • • 1203 Madison BybarelSTEVE LYSAKERy tre ads water great use of still animation from the "Tank Girl" comic books. The still shots frequently mark scene When you don't have a coherent enough plot to changes and lend the movie some of the comic's cult sustain a film, heap on the style and pray to all that credibility. are holy that the audience won't notice. And if the animation was indeed used to cover This seems to be director Rachel Talalay' s philoso­ expensive action sequences, at least the money saved phy in bringing "Tank Girl" to life on the screen. For­ went to a worthwhile cause - the creation of the Rip­ Come to Friend's & Co. tunately for her, the ploy works - to an extent. , half-human, half-kangaroo warriors who team & The for the best Based on the cult comic of the same name, 'Tank pers Dungeon up with Tank Girl and fellow rebel Jet Girl {Naomi local & nat1.onal live niusic.­ Girl" is a sort of distaff "Mad Max." After a comet Watts) to overthrow the Water Power headquarters. acoustic, jazz, fo lk, blues, and punk­ strikes the earth leaving only desert, water is scarce, The Rippers, created by ace creature designer and most of it is controlled by a group called Water Sonietini es free- sonietini es loud­ Stan Winston of "Aliens" fame, are amazingly realis­ Power. always hip tic in their movements and appearance, and Talalay Water Power is, of course, led by a maniacal bad gets her money's worth out of them. guy with a British accent (the ever-sneering Malcolm In the end, though, neither the Rippers, nor Petty, McDowell, last seen popping off Capt. James Kirk in nor even a riotous song-and-dance number of Cole "Star Trek: Generations"), who will stop at nothing Porter's "Let's Do It" are enough to hide the fa that to obtain every last liter of liquid on the planet from ct "Tank Girl" is a movie without a direction. the few straggling groups of loners still alive. Sure, the movie has plenty of laughs, gratuitous But the evil organization runsinto some unexpect­ violence and a great soundtrack. But Talalay never ed opposition from a fun-loving, hard-drinking punk manages to stylize the setting enough to out over named Rebecca (Lori Petty of "A League of Their win the lack of plot and characterization. Own")who vows revenge after Water Power troops The result is a cinematic comic book that's worth execute her friends for their land and its water. · a read, but prob- After dragging out the exposition for 20 or 30 ably not more minutes, Talalay ("Freddy's Dead: The Final Night­ once. mare") scraps any semblance of plot and just lets than Rebecca, now as Tank Girl, kick some butt. - "Tank Girl" is Petty makes a fine Tank Girl, and she is really playing at the what keeps the film moving. Her girlish demeanor Savoy 14 The­ offset byher sinewy, cat-like frame, Petty manages to ater in Savoy deliver the typical cheeseball action dialogue with effective glee amidst beating the snot out of Water "I Power troops. But the action scenes are never quite what they should be. Some are filmed with an appropriate M1V style of quick, jerky camera work, but Talalay inserts animation for action sequences she seemingly couldn't afford. Although these jumps between live action and car­ toon are a qit disorienting" .the dit:ector;does. ·make ''iliilliiiilliiiiii.ill.lilll•

actually an interactive CD-ROM multimedia presentation. Through Sara McLachlan offers the use of Quicktime video clips, audio and still pictures, users can listen to interviews with Mclach­ more than the same lan and the band, as well as research bios and tour informa­ al tion. The program also includes a Thursday, April 13th g- old song and data complete listenable discography • • 1e which also shows the music 9ptn Rathskeller as BymCH BIRD as opposed to the rather poorly videos. produced acoustics, won out; and a fOllows Mclachlan�s tiiJl. Student It :� Y"��;,..,,-:q���-..P-.:.oj<''.:�,,·�·,'.''4- < _,,��- . From the beginning of her only one disc wasreleased. aiso $1 w/-.:._. .; ...Jl), $3�eneral .. Pub lic to Thailand and Cambodia as a • Currently arr:· •, , . , . musical career, Sarah Mclachlan Mclachlan refused to let the �c­ plug for her favorite humanitarian ron.r.:vrtpJ«'.:1.€:C-?:ctee1> m has be�n playing catch up. original versions fade away, and organization, World Vision. And In 1985, she was approached pursued an EP deal that would by even though Arista takes the at the. tender age of 1 7 by a see the acoustics released as 1d opportunity to hawk several recording company representative something more than glorified B­ screens worth of Mclachlan mer­ that heard her fronting a new­ sides. The result was extremely How Does Fa st Food chandise, the user does have the wave band in her native Nova successful. option to skip that section. At its Scotia. But her parents, being Freedom shied away from re­ worst, the program is a thinly Breakfa st Strike Yo u? protective as parents are prone to recording the overplayed "Posses­ veiled catalog, but it also acts as a be, persuaded her �o wait a few sion" but did rework Mclachlan's high-tech fanzine that ought to years before letting the music most recent single "Good satisfy her fans' voracious industry sinkits claws in her. Enough," as well as "Hold On" appetites fornews. Although her first album, and "Ice," which captures d- The popular music CD-ROM is Touch, went gold in Canada, she Mclachlan's first attempt at con­ 1e nothing new. The technology was failed to attain critical success in trollinga fully distorted electric gui­ g­ pioneered by artists like David the United States until her third tar with the dial at ten. to Bowie, Lou Reed and Bob Dylan. album released in 1994. What is most pleasing about it- But Mclachlan hasjumped ahead Her mostrecent EP, The Free­ these versions is the fact that the of the pack because rather than dom Sessions, marks the first time semi-unplugged format doesn't :a­ being sold strictly as a computer m Mclachlan has been ahead of the compete with Mclachlan's vocals. program, the disc is marketed in game in more ways than one. Her inherently high, and some­ o- music stores and the price is no The Freedom Sessions is a col­ times airy voice tends to mix with higher thana normal audio disc. lection of eight songs, the majori­ and get lost in the synthesizers For the music industry, The ty of which were first recorded on used on Fumbling. But the instru­ Freedom Sessions has opened If Yo u're Tired Fumbling Towards Ecstasy. How­ mentation of Freedom does more the door to an entirely new type of Breakfast in a Styrofoam Box ever, the Fumbling versions were to showcase her rich, melodic of product that will change the tones thancover them up. far different than the original con­ way artists and record companies TRY WHAT'S COOKIN' NEXTTI ME. ceptions for the songs that actual­ The Freedom Sessions is good interact with listeners. For Sarah We fix itto order & even put it on a real plate. enough to stand on its own and lystarted out as acoustic pieces. Mclachlan, it breaks new ground also acts as a perfect compliment The Freedom liner notes in arrangement and style that she 7th & Madison explain that a simultaneous to Fumbling. But for Macintosh set out to accomplish almost years WHA Charleston and IBM Windows users, the disc ! T'S COOKIN'I release of twoseparate discs was ago. Maybe now that she's caught 345-7427 holds an extratreat. planned, but the more polished up, she can take a well deserved CarryOut Available The first track on Freedom is production of the electric versions, rest. Uilff llllllli' make my own hours and work when I want to work. It's great. Most of all, though, I love to Talk fiction make people laugh. That's my Present Yo ur EasternIllinois J<>b.'' I.D. and Smith is no stranger to col­ Univ. card ge t your Linda Smith can make lege campuses either. She has second set of prints fo r only appeared at Boston College, 'anything' a laughing matter Brown University in Rhode 1 Hour Photo Girls Night Out, Fox's Comic Island and Dartmouth Universi­ ByJENNIFER STANGER WAL��MART®®SUPERCENTER Strip Llve and VH l's Stand Up ty in New Hampshire. Family values and Catholi­ Spotlight," said Julie Brown, "I like going to college cam­ Mattoon, IL (21 7) 235-6773 cism aren't always considered graduate adviser for the Come­ puses a lot, but I like the clubs funny issues. But to stand-up dy Committee, who booked better. There's such a wide vari­ Get it done comedian Linda Smith, they're Smith. "She has also appeared ety of people at the clubs," she . RIGHT this sa id. "The college crowd is .....rates on ... hilarious. on Showtime's Comedy Club •TIRES time!! "I'm not a political person; I Network and MlV's Half Hour pretty good though." •BRAKES • TUNE·UPS don't talk about politics_ Comedy Hour." Smith said her future plans •BATTERIES • MUFFLERS & EXHAUST Besides, my family is much Smith will bring her act to include working as a television • LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TOWING more interesting and neurotic," the Rathskeller at 10 p.m. Sat­ actress. Yo ur car • WHEEL ALIGNMENT & BALANCING Smith said. "I pretty much talk urday. Admission is $1 for stu­ "I'm a trained actress," she broke down AGAIN ?! ...call 349·f about anything, but family and dents with ID and $3 for the said. "I studied in New York at religion is something that every­ public. the Neighbo.rho9d Playhouse. one can relate to and make fun "I love being a Comedian," Having a TV show would be of." Smith said. "I'm my own boss. I great " Smith has been doing stand­ up for about eight years. She "I like going to was discovered by Louis Feran­ So What About Champa to• da, the talent director of Catch college campuses a ��me I A Rising Star, a New York comedy club that has since lot, but I like the closed. Since that time, Smith clubs better. " RIAN' has�ked at a variety of clubs J! Don. 't Orive A. JmostS�an P HoLAur AwayC"'wh:n�E You �di ng stariP Up· .New· � j'Can Drive 1 o minutes and bethe at HOTTEST andmos t up to datenight club in andThe Comedy St0re: - Unda- Smith . • , . She is also very familiar with Comedy person _ . _ .� r,§,RI991 OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK televised comedy shows. 2100 Broadway Mattoon 234-4151 "She's been on Lifetime's

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55 YEA RS OF CUSTOMER CA RE -What's in your nose Pinocchio? By KARENWOIDEN out � chio's going to look a little like he walked of Disney." Pinocchio's- nose is causing trouble. Actually appearing like he's walking out of Dis­ Friday, April 17 Usually the spontaneously sprouting ap­ ney has been Shamie's biggest challenge, he pendage will grow tmasked . But forEastem 's ver­ said. It's tough to hobble like a little wooden­ sion of the children's dassic, it's playing stub­ legged puppet. The Drovera born. He practices what the cast has coined as wl The Suede Chain "It's one of the most challenging things to "puppaerobics," or walking around using only work on," said Karen Malm, an Eastern theater hip and elbowjoints . 2 Showa!! arts instructor and the play's costume designer. "That was one of the hardest things," Shamie 6:00 - All Agee ------6 . 00 The cast and crew has come up said. (Doors open 5:30) $ with several gadgets that would The character's make? the nose stretch, among light-hearted personali- . 10:00 - 21 & Over----- 5.00 them a collapsible ty was easier to learn. (Doors open 9:45) $ camping cup , two "The character wasn't cone shapes that hard," Shamie said. "Pinocchio is kind of inno­ "' - - I • \ ., ! : 11 I '-..__ - -\� L- ''- L - l \_ "'Il - cent and naive. He's not stu­ - � -\_ L l . ? pid. • • "I can play a little kid. I'm all ?• ?• sweet and naive. I'm young • • placed inside each looking. I'm small." other and paper rolled into a Other characters include • • cone shape. Chris Pomeroy as Geppetto, the "Brian will actually be pulling puppet maker who becomes • • the nose out," Malm added. Pinocchio's father; Nicole Bailey • • "We joked around about a couple as Jiminy Cricket, Pinocchio's con­ of things," said Brian Shamie, who science and travel mate ; and Jen • • will be playing Pinocchio. "(Tues­ Svehla as the narrator. ,.� Charleston & day, they made) a plastic cast of Shamie' s nose will have to reach e Eastern U.lnrsity my nose so they can build on new lengths twice during the play, both that." timesdue to his "innocent dishoneP.J. ... Their main concern, though, is "It's not like I deliberately lie. l'rri� hyirtg to keep Brian's smelling source in tact. to defend myself; It's · almost like a defense reac­ "We wanted somethihg that would stay out," tion. " Malm said. "Someone thought of an umbrella." Hopefully Pinocchio's nose knows how to A nice concept, she said, but it runsthe risk of make its defense reactions. poking Brian in his nose. "We like Brian," she justified. Pinocchio will open at 7 p.m. Wed nesday in The rest of Shamie's costume is modeled off the Main Stage of the Doudna Fine Arts Build­ of Disney's Pinocchio book, Malm said, but sub­ ing. Evening shows will also be perfo rmed at 7 tle changes in color and style were made to cre­ p.m. on April 13-15 and April 21. Ma tinees ate a slightly different look. will be performed at 2 p. m. on April 16 and "We're wanting something that children can April 22-23. Ten elementary school shows will easily identify as Pinocchio," she said. "Pinoc- also be perfo rmed throughout April.

MONDAY &. rursDAY IOAM..f«JPM WEDN£SDAY THriJSAnJRDAY JO�

Appearing in the Cellar

Newman from 5-8pm Catholic Saturda.y, Center April 8th Sunday, April 9 STEVE All.EN' 7:00 p.01. &HisGood­ Playroo01 of the TimeBand Fine Arts Center Red Dog & Mi ller Lite S JB '1'� 4� �D(S!WC!GM!�iilo/B/b Pints 1HuHe/� 7� 9:30-Close in the Uptowner SMART ALICE Free Admission $2 Cover PAIN RELIEF Call Drs. Don & Camp Counselors Traveling day TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK. Roommate needed to share Summer Sublessors needed for Summer, 5 bedroom house 314 Nancy Selvidge, Chiropractic camp; 7 week summer session, Make up to $2,000-$4,000+/mo. townhouse (on the corner of 6th spacious Apt. Balcony, A/C, 1 1/2 Polk, 3 bedroom house 1806 physicians, Charleston- 345-1190 camping and outdoor skills, sports teaching basic conversational & Polk) with TWO WILD AND bath, close to campus. Rent neg. 11th, 2 bedroom apartment. 348- Mattoon 235-4664. (swimming, etc.), the environment, English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. CRAZY GALS for the '95-'96 345-5149. 5032. ,,.------=---,------4/1 9 the arts (singing and more). Min. Korea. No teaching background school year. Call Meredith and ______4/ 14 ______4/1 4 THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Tight Age 21. Decatur Area. Call 423- or Asian languages required. For Casey at 581-51 37. One Female to sublease WOMEN ONLY- ROOMS FOR muscles- stressed out? 7791 for information. EOE. information call: (206) 632-1146 ______4/11 Apartment with one other girl. REN� ONE BLOCK FROM Introductory $15 per session. Call ______4/1 3 ext.J5738 1. Roommates Wanted located only Nice, 2 Bdrm, Furnished, and UNION. $150 A MONTH 345-1190. Attention: Earn Money Reading ______5/1 about 1 1 /2 miles from campus. close to campus. Call for info. UTILITIES INCLUDED ______4/1 9 Books! Up to $500 weekly. Choose HAVE OFFICE SKILLS? AND Own Room, pay 1/2 utilities (only 345-2858. INTERSESSION AND SUM­ subject matter. For more details WANT TO WORK THIS SUM­ CIPS-water free). Washer/dryer ______4/14 MER. THE HOUSE 345-5692 call: 1 (206)362-4304 ext E016. MER? EARN $$$ AND GAIN included. 145.00 for Summer Sublessor Needed Su 95 Close PAT NOVAK 708-789-3772. ______4/1 2 ______4/10 VALUABLE WORK EXPERIENCE 195.00 for Fall/Spring Sem. to campus. Rent Negotiable- AC­ BY WORKING TEMPORARY! TODD at 348- 362. water & trash included. Call Tracy Avail. June 2 BR furn apts. 1 yr Position of STUDENT BUSINESS p ______MANAGER, STUDENT PUBLI­ CALL TODAYS TEMPORARY. ______4/1 7 348-13 04. lease. NO PETS. Water/Trash Double your income. Sell Avon. CATIONS needs to be filled. Must DES PLANES (708)699-3010, Female roommate needed. Own 417 incl. 947 4th St. 348-7746. Sign by 4/30 Receive gift. 348- be here Summer 1995. Business SCHAUMBERG (708)240-9411. room. $225/mo. includes utilities Sublessor needed for summer. ______5/1 1290 Avon Independent and other related fields inquire at ______ca4/3-7, 24-8 Across from Buzzard. Call 345- Nice, big apartment, furnished, TWO THREE BEDROOM Representative. Student Publications 127 Buzzard Wanted: Mature, dependable, 5149. quiet and clean across from cam­ HOUSE 1022, 2ND STREET. ______4/28 581 -2812. Training will start personable juniors, seniors or ______417 pus- choic e location. Call 348- TWO-THREE PERSONS. immediately. graduate students to serve as Wanted: Outgoing and fun female 8531 . CLOSE TO CAMPUS. CALL 348- ______5/6 Peer Help ers Fall semester. to share 2 br. furnished apt. with --�------417 5032. Applications now being accepted Applications may be picked up at 2 other girls at Lincolnwood for FOR SUMMER- ONE BED- ______4/1 4 at the newest motel in the Minority Affairs Office, 111 95-96 school year- call Robin ROOM UNFURNISHED APART­ SUMMER! SUMMER! Nice two MENT- NICE, CLOSE TO CAM­ bedroom apartment, partly fur­ CAMP COUNSELORS wanted Charleston! The Worthington Inn Blair Hall. Applications are due 948-5652. is looking for honest, hard-work- April 19, 1995. ______4/12 PUS, LOW UTILITIES- NEGO­ nished. ALL UTILITIES INCLUD- . for private Michigan boys/girls ______TIABLE RENT- 348-5575. ED. Call 348-5041, leave mes­ summer camps. Teach: swim- ing people for the following posi- 4/14 Female roommate needed for 4 7 sage. ming, canoeing, sailing, waterski- tions: Waiters/Waitresses, Cooks, Avail. Immediately! Managerial Fall/Spring semester. Apt. 1 block 1 ing, gymnastics, riflery, archery, So�s Chefs, Hostessess and positions in Restaurant/Banquet from campus. For details contact ------...... :417 rs a d area of the Worthington Inn. Brenda at 348-5181 . LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE tennis, golf, sports, computers.�-.. Shift Manage : PT/FT � ______SUMMER APARTMENTS. NOW camping, crafts, dramatics, OR M/PM sh1ft�va1lable, benefits Experience and knowledge of 4/13 � _ RENTING. POOL, CENTRAL riding. Also kitchen, office, main- mcludlii!t healffi/llve insurance for area preferred. Excellent FT. Apply in person at 920 W. salary/benefits and health/life AIR. FROM $150 PER PER­ tenance. Salary $1200 or more Now leasing, 1995-96 school Lincoln Ave., Char. IL. ins. pkg. offered for FT. Apply in SON. APPOINTMENT 345- plus R & B. Camp LWC/GWC, year. Two-bedroom furnished ______6000. 1765 Maple, Nfld., IL 60093. 708- 5/6 person at 920 W. Lincoln, apartments. McArthur Manor ______5/1 446-2444. Martin Luther King Jr. University Charleston, IL, 61920· . �l , Syblessor needed for �um 95 3 Apartment, 913-917 Fourth St. Avail. June/Aug. 2 BR unf. apts. , .• . , .. 4/1 9 Union Catering/Dining Service is . .. _ 1(;f�n8V' ·,.bedrm. r.ate. 345-2231 Monday-Friday, 8-5. 1 O or 12 mo. lease. NO PETS. Pizza maker wanted part time, now taking applications for inters- Summer Staff Seekir Park P)a,w. Special Call 345-4868. ______5./1 Water/Trash incl. 947 4th St. 348- apply in person after 4 PM, ession and summer student help. summer staff to work at Decatur ______4/11 TWO BEDROOMS FOR 3 OR 4 7746. Pagliai's Pizza, 1600 Lincoln, Apply in room 208 of the Martin summer camp serving girls for 2 sublessors needed summer 95. PEOPLE AVAIL. FALL '95. FUR­ ______5/1 Charleston. Luther King Jr. University Union seven week program. Positions ______Close to campus. Air-Conditioned, NISHED, DISHWASHER, or call 5326 for more information. include life guards, unit coun- LARGE THREE BEDROOM ______516 selors, and a health supervisor Furnished. Call 348-0184. GARBAGE DISPOSAL. LAUN­ TOWN HOME UP TO 5 PEOPLE AA CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! 4/7 - - - - 4/7 DRY FACILITIES. CALL 345- LARGE ROOMS, FURNISHED, EARN BIG $$$ + FREE WORLD CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING- (RN, LPN, or EMT certification � --,--,-,--,-,,....,...=- SUBLESSORS NEEDED, 2 bdr. 2363. DISHWASHER/GARBAGE DIS­ TRAVEL (CARIBBEAN, EUROPE, Earn up to $2,000+/month work- required. Must be available for apt., Park Place, close to cam- ______5/1 ing on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour overnight stays on site. Call for POSAL BALCONIES CENTRAL HAWAII, ETC.) SUMMER/PERMA- pus, price negotiable, call 348- Houses for 4-5 students. companies. World travel. applications 581-8046 or 423- AIR WOODED LOCATION. CALL NENT, NO EXPER. NEC. GUIDE. 0937. Furnished. Close to EIU. No pets. (919)929-4398 ext. E1060 Seasonal & full-time employment 7791. 345-2363. ______4/1 2 345-662 1. Leave message. ______available. No experience neces- ______4/1 3 5/1 ______5/1 SUMMER SUBLESSOR NEED- sary. For more information call 1- SUMMER JOB AVAILA BLE Career Opp. for PT Phys. Re-hab ED: Park Place- 1 BR, Low utili- 206-634-0468 ext.C57386. NOW! AMERICA' S LARGEST Aide for the 3-11 shift and avail- ties, A/C, Rent negotiable. Call 5/1 STUDENT PA INTING COMPA- able for weekends. Day time hrs. 345-3473. on weekends possible. Must be HIRING NOW!! Look no further. NY IS NOW HIRING CALL ______4 We've got the job you've been ASAP POSITIONS FILLING /7 organ. & dependable. Exper. pre- FOUR SUMMER SUB- looking for. Day, Eve, and week- FAST, NO EXPERIENCE NEC- fer. but will train the right person. LESSORS NEEDED FOR 3 end positions open. We offer pay ESSARY. ALL TRAINING PRO- Apply in person at 738 18th BEDROOM APARTMENT IN BLACK GREEK COUNCIL meeting at 12: 00 in McDonalds. t n IL. training, flexible hrs. $6 PER HR VIDEO THIS SUMMER. POSI- C� o •., - - .. ,..,,,, ______PARK PLACE. EXTRA LARGE, Emergency Social Committee meeting; all organizations must send 1 St...S:.---9.eti ::.:.511!1'..a;.:..: �-�9.,E_:-- '" " . ' Call now! 348'-5250. TIONS IN YOUR HOMETOWN. $130. 345-12 . .. r� . 417 CALL JOB HOT LINE 1-800- 5,9 STUDENTS JilEEDED! National #••• • "' '"'· '""' " i ..FEJ;.L;owsA��Sun a'y Morn ing Worship WANTED: SUMMER HELP Gain 265-1133 FOR YOUR APPLI- .(f1. CHRISTIAN. CAM.11,U.� g Parks ar e-now 'hiring seasoiiai Service at 10:30am in the Christian Campus House,' 2231 S. 4th St. & Professional Sales experience by CATIONS. Sublessor needed for apartment full-time. Forestry workers, park Call 345-6990 for rides/info. selling advertising for the Daily 511 close to campus. Rent rangers, firefighters, lifeguards, + ______ZETA PHI BETA Sigma "Blue and White Ball" from 8-1 am on Saturday, ______Negoti_ able. Call 345-8694._ Eastern News. Apply at Buzzard Accepting applications for all _ _ more. Excellent benefits + bonus­ ....: April 8 at the Worthington Inn. Come and take pictures and join the North Gym. Resume encouraged. shifts. Housekeeping and habilita- 417 es! Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. ______SUMMER SUBLESSORS NEED- Blue and White family. 417 tion aids are needed in ICF/DD N57385.______ALPHA PHI OMEGA Pledge meeting at 8 on Sunday in the Oakland Rewarding opportunity working group home. Experience ED. 2 BEDROOM APT. ON 4TH 417 Room, MLK Union. Banner work afterwards; bring supplies! with MR-Ml adults in a home set­ helpful/non-required. Benefits, STREET. RENT NEGOTIABLE. Summer jobs. Exterior house CHARLESTON ROTARACT CLUB "Charleston to Eagle Creek Bike ting; 2nd & 3rd shifts available. training, & competitive salary. 348-5396. painters wanted in Chicagoland ______4/ Ride" at 1 Oam on April 8 at the Bike & Hike. Registration at Sam. Qualified app. must possess H.S. Starting at above min. wage. 10 area. $7-10 per hour. 40 hour Anyone working needs to contact Billie at 581 -8098 to find out when to dip./GED, pref. background/educ. Apply in person at Omega 15 3 bedrooms in house 1530 2nd work week. Training will be pro­ be there. in psych. Apply in person at 521 House. 910 17th St. Charleston St. Summer Sublessor's needed vided. Campus Corps Painters 345-4659. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Weekend Masses at 11 am and (800)536-6355. 7th St. Chas. M-F, 8-4, EOE. EOE. ______4 4:30pm in 120 Coleman Auditorium. ______4/10 ______4/17 17 ______4/12 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Mime/Drama Troupe Performance at Make your summer count! Now 7pm on Sunday in the Playroom, Fine Arts Bldg. The Troupe will be hiring summer staff for Girl Scout performing their annual Way of the Cross. Resident Camp, Certified life­ NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Game Night at 8pm on Saturday in the guards, cooks, counselors, unit Ski Free Next Winter! Newman Center. The Social committee is sponsoring Game Night; Crested Butte Mountain Resort NI (§), i leaders, program directors, and board games and refreshments included. will be on campus to recruit (§J/k aboilt '.working with the youtti. our summer staff and have an incredible experi­ Ski Pass, ·houslng.... and much of today while learning/teaching ence working in the Catskill Mountains in New more! Variety of positions PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for valuable outdoor living skills need Yo rk. Jobs available for counselors, program staff, available. For more informa­ event. All Clips should be submitted to apply! June 18-July 29, 1995. any non-profit campus organizational tion please attend our informa­ cooks and nurses. Season runs from June 1 The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE Complete training provided. tional presentation at 6:00pm through August Good salary, room and DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be Minorities are encouraged to 24. on Monday, April I 0th in the board, and partial travel expenses. submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline apply. For application write or Student Union Kansas Room or for Friday, Saturday or Sunday eve nts.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE call: TGSC, 1533 Spencer Road, contact our sponsor, Career WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is Joliet, IL 60433 or 815-723-3449. Call 914-434-2220 ______Planning et Placement. We are or write CAMP JENED P.O. BOX 483, ROCK HILL NEW YORK 12775 illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be 417 an E.O.E. edited for available space.

P. M. WTW0-2 WCIA� WAND-7 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16 9C WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9 51 TBS-1 8 6:00 Wheel of Fortune News News SportsCenter Wings Love Connection MacNeil, Lehrer Designing Women Roseanne Beyond 2000 Carmen Sandiego ... Pains(6:05) Wings Jeffersons Designing Women Roseanne Next Step Bill Nye Griffith (6:35) 6:30 Cops Entmt. To night Wheel of Fortune College Basketball 7:00 Unsolved Myst. Diagnosis Murder Family Matters Skills Contests: Murder, She Wrote Movie:Kansas Washington Week Barbara Walters VR.5 Leopards and Little House on Baseball: 7:30 Sister, Sister Boxing: Bouts Wall St. Week Interviews Hyenas the Prairie Exhibition 8:00 Oateline NBC Wright Verdicts Step by Step telecast from Movie:Major Movie Cont. Innovation Movie: This Child X-files Wings Dying for a Job: Tigers at Braves 8:30 On Our Own Chester, W Va League is Mine Changing the way we 9:00 Homicide: Life on Picket Fences 20/20 Movie Cont. News David Frost Movie cont. Star Trek: The Wild West News Movie:A Force Next Generation MCLaughlin Group of One 9:30 th Sir I 10:00 News News News Sports Reporters Duckman Honeymooners Being Served? Designing Women Cops Leopards and Sneak Previews Movie Movie Designing Women Cops Hyenas Movie: Lifewith ... cont. 10:30 Jay Leno (10:35) David (10:35) Married ...(1 0:35) SportsCenter Sports Illustrated Simon & Simon

WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16 9C WILL-1 2 LIF-40 Fox-8 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9 51 TBS-18 6:00 Wheel of Fortune NCAA Basketball News Gott cont Tekwar Save 8y The Bell Lawrence Welk Movie: Daughter... Star Trek: World of Discovery Women and Social WCW Wrestling. 6:30 Hoosier Million .. (4:30) Wheel of Fortune Sports Center Instant Riches cont Voyager Action cont. 7:00 Amazing Grace Basketball cont Movie: Family Auto Racing Movie: Field Bullseye I'll Fly Away Movie:Barbarians Cops California Whites Six Jazz Festival Three Stooges Reunion ... NASCAR of Dreams NBA Basketball: at the Gate Cops Bestof Nighttime Marathon : 0 8:00 Sweet Justice Basketball cont Movie cont cont Movie cont 76ers at Chicago Movie: The Movie cont America's Most Cont. American Cinema cont Heartbreak Kid Wanted 8:30 Movie cont Designing Women Simpsons Justice Files Tax Break '95 cont 9:00 Sisters Walker, Texas Ranger Marshal Sports Center Weird Science Basketball cont Designing Women Simpsons 9:30 i ' 10:00 News News News Sports Center Movie: Trading News Waiting for God Six Comics in From the Crypt California Whites Career Encounters cont Sat. Night Live Current Affair Highway Patrol Places Movie: 10:30 Red Dwarf Search of a ... From the Crypt Movie: Kickboxer FOR SUMMER OR FALL: 4 BED­ SEGA GENESIS W/ ARCADE GREEK WEEK SPECIALS AT JENNIFER CROMWELL of HEZ BLAIS- HAPPY 21 1/4 ALPHAS: Let's get excited for ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. CONTROLS, $85.00; DUAL EAST SIDE PAC KAGE. OLD DELTA ZETA ... Congratulations BIRTHDAY! WE'LL CATCH UP VOLLYBALL! Let's show em CLOSE TO CAMPUS. CALL 581 - CASSETTE RADIO, $60.00; STYLE, OLD STYLE LT 24 on getting lavaliered to CARL EVENTUALLY. LUV, THE FOR­ What's What! 2198. KENWOOD PORTABLE CD RETURNABLES 7.99+DEPOSIT TORNBERG of LAMBDA CHI GETFUL ONES. ..,..--.,.------40

______4/1 0 PLAYER, $135.00. 345-5681. RED DOG 12 NRS 6.49. COORS ALPHA! Yo ur sisters are happy ______4n Alphas your doing a great job Nice one bedroom furnished ------5./1 LT 24 PK 9.99. KEYSTONE LT for you!! A-Phi Tuggers, You did a great with Greek Week! Let's keep up

Bungalow for 2 people. $390/mo. 1992 HYUNDAI SCOUPE, sporty, 12 PK 4.39. ORDER YOUR KEG ______4n job on Tuesd ay. We couldn't be the awesome spirit. Year lease- Call 345-3148. blue, low miles, low price $4700. EARLY AT EAST SIDE PACK­ Angela Andrys- Thanks for doing prouder. Bill and Rowley. ----�----4n

______511 Call ROB 581 -8121. AGE RT 130 AT JACKSON AVE. an awesome job during Greek ______4n 3 COLLEGE BANDS. PARTY AT 1 Bd Rm apt. 1 person $325.00. 2 ______4/1 3 345-5722. Week! Love that smilin' face. Phi Hey TRI-SIGMAS- Keep our TED'S TONITE. JAGERMEIS­ Bd Rm apt. 2 person $220.00. 3 Men's 10 speed cross bike with ...... ,..------4n Sig Love, Tiffany. SPIRIT alive all throughout the TER, GOLDSCHLAG ER, JOSE Bd Rm apt. 3 person $220.00. 2 lock. $70 OBO. 345-6542. AST Fun games: Good luck with �------4n weekend!! Love, Berman. CUERVO SHOTS $1 .25· KEY­ Bd Rm apt. 4 person $185.00. �==------�4/11 your games! Remember try your 3 COLLEGE BANDS, PARTY AT STONE CANS 75 CENTS SAT­ Plus Utilities, 12 mo. leases. Eff. NEED furniture? Couch $15.00, hardest! TED'S TONITE. JAGERMEIS­ GREEK WEEK SPECIALS�' URDAY: THE NEW "CITIZEN Dates- Various some 6-1 -95 & 8- Recliner $25, 2 Endtables $10, --- TER, GOLDSCHLAGER, JOSE EAST SIDE PAC KAGE. OLD KAYNE" BAND PLAYING ALL ------4n 1-95. Call Ron Lanman at: 345- and Misc. chairs $5-$10. 348- ALPHA GAMS: Go out and sup- CUERVO SHOTS $1 .25· KEY­ STYLE, OLD STYLE LT 24 PK COLLEGE MUSIC + SAME SPE­ 5148 & 348-0157. 5158 Julie/Monica. port your sisters in VOLLEY­ STONE CANS 75 CENTS SAT­ RETURNABLES 7.99+DEPOSIT CIAL AS FRIDAY. ------�4n ______4/1 7 BALL, OBSTACLES, and TUGS URDAY THE NEW "CITIZEN RED DOG 12 NRS 6.49. COORS ---���---4n 3, 4 BEDROOM HOUSES FOR this weekend. GO ALPHA KAYNE" BAND PLAYING ALL LT 24 PK 9.99. KEYSTONE LT ASA ...Volleyball ...ASA ...Vollyball . . NEXT SCHOOL YEAR. ALSO 2 GAl'.t COLLEGE MUSIC + SAME SPE­ 12 PK 4.39. ORDER YOUR KEG .ASA... Vollyball .. .ASA ...Vo llyball ... Br Apt. For Rent- ALSO SUM­ ______4n CIALS AS FRIDAY. EARLY AT EAST SIDE PACK­ ASA.

MER IS AVAILABLE. 345-5728. JAGEMEISTER, JOSE CUER­ ..,.------4n AGE RT 130 AT JACKSON AVE. ______40 ______4/1 1 VO, GOLDSCHLAGER SHOTS Graddini- You're doing a great job 345-5722. TRI-SIGMA AIRBAND: Your girls 2 BR APTS, Unfurnished, C/A, 2 LOST: Glasses-Titanium frames, $1 .25 AT TED'S TONITE & 3 with EVERYTHING! Thanks for - 4n looked GREAT the other night! """= =-,..,-=---=-..,..--.,..-:-==.,--cc---= Blks From Campus, 345-9636 on March 28-Tuesday at or north COLLEGE BANDS, KEYSTONE being such a wonderful friend. G o TRl -s1 GMA OBsTA CLEs! ! ---���-4n After5:00 pm. of Stu's. 345-3167. Reward. CANS 75 CENTS PARTY!! Love ya, Tiffany. GO TRI-SIGMA VOLLEYBALL!! The women of Alpha Sigma

______4120 ______4n PARTY!! PARTY!! ALSO SATUR­ ______4n Your sisters well be cheering you Alpha%..would like to congratulate Available, spacious two bedroom FOUND: watch. Call 581-6165 to DAY "CITIZEN KAYNE" BAND 0 Courtney Reeg, Happy 20th on!! the Pikes and Delta Zeta for plac­

apartments for three or four peo­ describe. Ask for Ma_tth�'!V· PLAYING ALL COLLEGE Birthday (Saturday)! I hope it's a ______4n ing 1st in airband, and the ple. Close to campus. Call 345- ______;4n MUSIC. & SAME SPECIALS AS blast but don't get too wasted! Let's go TAUS out at the pond Lambda Chis and A-Phis for plac­ 6533. KIMBERLY M SWITALSKI please FRIDAY. love your roommate. tomorrow for the obstcle course! ing 2nd!

4n pick up your soc sec card at 127 ______4n 4n ______4n 4n ______-�--�---- SHARP 2 & 3 BR APTS., low Buzzard. util., ale, furnished, convenient. ______4n C21 Wood, Jim Wood, 345-4489. DEBRA: Yo ur disk was found in ------�5/1 the Buzzard Parking lot. Please LARGE 4 BEDROOM APART. UP pick up at Student Publications, Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wa tterson TO 6 PEOPLE. LARGE ROOMS, 127 Buzzard. FURNISHED, ______4/1 0 DISHWASHER/GARBAGE DIS­ 11-\\S QAO GAADE IS '

______4n sa Go- Call Nights 217 342-3008 $200. 11 This could have 31 Partof -- ______4/1 0 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA officers: been fixed Cousteau's 58 Health club Columbia 10 speed Good Chapter Council will be at 8:30 world employee Condition. Well built, fast. $60 Sunday night at the house. See 11 Farmhand IO Force out 581 -3502. ya there! Frances. nRude 33 Candy 4n --,,--=----=----�4n ______35 Beat it 81 Departures . 18 Bring about 4 Sale Raleigh Ta lon Mtn. Bike. 38 Beat it 82Brews White 18 Speed Great Condition. 19 Words with hole 83 Tie $200 or B.O. 581-8074. EVERYONE or two 37 Kind of radio 4n program ______NEEDS 20 Very unpopular For Sale: IBM XT compatible 30M "° Brunel's island HD, spread sheet; work proces­ 21 Actor Chaney DOWN MORE 43 Intimate center sor with 9 pin printer. 235-5986 13 Bad-mouth 1 Cuttlefish kin Evenings. MONEY! 44 Representation Right? 14 Scavenger hunt 2 Bluefins -----,----4/6, 11,3,8,20,5,7 41 Cobras 1977 Cutlass Supreme 81 ,000 participant SO .. _ vvhy not 48 Over 3 Comeback h48:-t-+-t-� original miles. Runs Great-Body sell your HMarket Rough 350.00 Firm 345-5822. 49 Golf club 4 Radio- unvvanted items s2 ------�4/12 in 27 Son of Adam feature controlled aerial Complete Car Stereo: $225; Th e Da ily bomb Strength Shoe System, size 13: Eastern Ne ws I British -­ $75; Jordan Collectables: $200; Classified Section! •Alphabet 345-5197. trio 80 511 ______7 Impetuous one 8 Pinches

•Colonial Puzzle byRich Norrie $5.00 plus tips newsman 30Have on 43 Makes an so Uncomplicated EXPERIENCE to Proceed unannounced REQUIRED 32 Calamine lotion, 13 Ke nnel soun d entrance, with "in" 11 Steno's need e.g. II Engage THE INN xr EAGLE CREEK 12 Sumptuous 41 Settled 34Treat unfairly I i11dlay. Illinois 13 Supports, in a 47 Most prudent 57 Menlo Park 37 Circumstances monogram way 49 Removes, in a Looking fo r Friendly, Outgoing 38 Irate 14 Up-to-date way 59 Mrs., in Madrid Applicants fo r the Following: 21 Actress Harper 39 Lake Victoria outlet Servers Bartenders 21 Tropical resin

.--111�!!il·•,:n•············ !!!!!il-'.. ._ .. � Dean, Enrollment Management dent at EIU next semester, it May 6: (In case of inclement name will not appear in the pro­ accepted for the Edgar County mandatory to complete an exit weather, ceremonies will be gram. To be honored as faculty Lord Scholarship Award avail­ REGISTRATION REMINDER interview. Failure to do so will moved to Lantz Gymnasium.) 9 marshals are Dr. Michael able to all students from Edgar If you have not yet registered result in a COMPLETE HOLD a.m., Graduate School and Col­ Goodrich at the morning cere­ County. The student must be in for Summer and/or Fall, you being placed on your University lege of Sciences; 1 p.m., Col­ mony. Ms. Pat Flaugher at the good academic standing and be should do so immediately. record. Interviews will be held lege of Arts and Humanities and afternoon ceremony, and Dr. able to demonstrate financial Complete information is in the in the COiiection Office, South College of Education and Pro­ Dean Dudley at the evening need. Applications are avail­ schedule bulletin, which is side Old MAin, Cashier's fess ion a I Studies; 5 p. m., ceremony. All faculty are able in Brainard House from available in available in the entrance, on April 10, April 12, Lumpkin College of Business encouraged to participate. Kathy. Eligible students must Registration Office. and April 18, 1995. You Must and Applied Sciences and apply by April 21 . Schedule your appointment. School of Adult and COntinuing Mark Haines FINAL EXAM CHANGES Michael D. Ta ylor This can be done by contacting Education (BOG Degree). April Director, Special Events Karla J. Evans Students who have three final Director of Registration the Collection Office at 581 - 21 is the deadline for students Asst Director of Development examinations scheduled for one 371 5 to contact the dean of their col­ EDGAR COUNTY day may change the date of one INTERSESSION lege to "march by exceptionali­ SCHOLARSHIP of the final examinations with REGISTRATION Martha Schwerman ty"; however, the student's Applications are now being the approval of the INSTRUC­ If you have not yet registered Collection Specialist Ill TO R. Requests for changes for for INTERSESSION CLASSES, TEACHER CERTIFICATION EXAMS medical or personal emergen­ you should register IMMEDl­ SEMINAR All applicants for the Illinois teaching certificates (or administrative or school serviceper sonnel cer­ cies may also be considered. AT ELY. If you do not register The Career Planning and Place­ tificates) must ass the Illinois Certification Te stes before being issued a certificate, consisting of a In cases nor resolved between for Intersession by MAY 4, you ment Center will be offering the Basic Skills test and a subject-matter examination. It is suggested that the Basic Skills Te st be the student and the instructor, will be assessed a $25 late fee. following seminar: "Successful the Dean of Enrollment Man­ The only exception to this late Interviewing Techniques" on taken early in one's college career and the subject exam be taken after completion of all or most of agement, 116 Old Main, will fee is registration for INTERS­ Tuesday, April 11, from noon to the courses in one's major. Since these tests are given only four times each year, interested indi­ seek resolution. Students are ESSION WORKSHOPS ONLY; 1 p.m. in the Charleston-Mat­ viduals should be aware of the dates and deadlines listed below. Anyone having questions con­ discouraged from requesting you may register for an Inters­ toon Rooms of the University cerning these exams, or needing registration forms, study guides, or assistance, may contact the instructors to deviate from the ession workshop begins and not Union. All students are wel­ College of Education and Professional Studies in Buzzard Building 210. published examination sched­ be asses a late fee. come. ule. Reasons of personal con­ Iti1 Date Registration Deadline Score Report Date venience such as work, trans­ . Michael D. Taylor Shirley Stewart, Director­ July 8, 1995 May 26, 1995 August 18, 1995 portation. arrangem�nts,· qr , Djrector of Registration Student Services/Career vacation •plans do not constitute . Planning and Placement Larry J. Ankenbrand, grounds for approval of exami­ PERKINS/NDSL BORROW· Associate Dean, nation change requests. ERS SPRING COMMENCEMENT College of Education and Professional Studies If you graduating or do not plan Three ceremonies will be held Frank Hohengarten to be at least a half-time stu- on the Library Quad, Saturday,

1. Final examinations are scheduled on the basis of the first class hour meeting of the week irrespective of FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE SPRING 1995 whether the first hour is classroom or laboratory activity. 2. Final examinations for multiple-hour classes are scheduled on the basis of the first hour of the multiple-hour FINAL MON TUE WED THU FRI block. TIME/DAY 1·May-95 2-May-95 3-May-95 4-May-95 5-May-95 3. A M·, T- , W-, or R- prefix indicates whether the first class day of the week is Monday, Tu esday, Wednesday, or T BOO (8:00 am) T 900 (9:00 am) M 800 (8:00 am) M 900 (9:00 am) makeup/arranged Thursday. For example, M 800 indicates the scheduled time forthe final examination in a class having its first 8:00-10:00 . makeup/arra,nged T 930.(9:30a m) class hour meeting of the week at 800 on Monday, R 1 900 is a class having its first class hour meeting of the week at 1 900 on Thursday, etc. M1100 (11:00 am) M 1000 (10:00 am) 1' 1100(1 1 :00 am) . T 1000 (10:00am) makeup/arranged 4. Final examination periods indicated in the above schedule as "makeup/arranged" are to be used only in cases a u /a 10:15-12:15 [ I m ke p rranged where: , a. The first class hour meeting of the week does not conform to one of these schedule patterns; M 1300 (1:00 pm) T 1300 (1 :00pm) M 1200 (Noon) T 1200 (Noon) b. The meeting lime of the class appears in the Semester Class Schedule as "ARR"; 12:30-2:30 makeup/arranged T 1230 (12:30pm) c. A student obtains an approved examination change. 5. Final examinations in one semester hour courses may be given at the discretion of the instructor and, if given, M 1500 (3:00 1500 (3:00 M 1400 (2:00pm) T 1400 (2:00 pm) pm) , T pm) should be scheduled for the last regular class meeting of the term. 2:45-4:45 I T 1530 (3:30 pm) 6. Final examinations in courses numbered 4750 or above may be given at the discretion of the instructor and, if I I makeup/arranged i given, are to conform to the schedule patternsestablished herein. 7. Final examinations are to be given in all courses unless specifically exempted under the provisions of #5 and/or M 1600 (4:00 pm) T 1600 (4:00 pm) W 1600 (4:00 pm) R 1600 (4:00pm) I #6 above, or by departmental recommendation. M 1700 (5:00 pm) T 1700 (5:00 pm) I W 1700 (5:00 pm) R 1700 (5:00 pm) 5:15-7:15 1 8. Students may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without prior approval of the instructor makeup/arranged ! makeup/arranged in accordance with guidelines monitored by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. I 9. Instructors may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without written approval of the M 1800 (6:00 T 1800 (6:00 pm) 1800 (6:00pm) 7:30-9:30 pm) W 1800 (6:00 pm) R Department Chair and the Dean of the College in accordance with guidelines monitored by the Vice President M 1900 (7:00 1900 (7:00 pm) T pm) W 1900 (7:00 pm) R 1900 (7:00 pm) forAcademic Affairs. ma eup/arranged makeup/arranged k Frank Hohengarten, Dean Enrollment Management

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