Eastern Illinois University The Keep

August 1991

8-21-1991 Daily Eastern News: August 21,1991 Eastern Illinois University

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udget cuts limit quipment funding Sciences, the Lumpkin College of Business, Academic Development and the College of Fine Arts, he Equipment funds this year for noted. 's colleges are running tight, "What those decisions essentially sing a majority of them to involved was ... what things we ·ve money for only one depart­ absolutely could not do without," within their college. Kindrick added. "(Those things) ince Gov. Jim Edgar signed the were funded on the basis of item by ropriations bill that forces item discussion at the President's to cut its budget by 4.8 per- Council." no equipment budgets were Funds for the offices and col­ his year for colleges and leges, except Lumpkin, that around campus with only a received money were designated ful receiving equipment for one department, while $1,500 of y for emergency situations. the $12,944 the College of Business r those situations, the money received went to all four depart­ handed out to those colleges ments in the college. offices in immediate need of Judith Hofstrand, director of asing or repla~ing equipment. administration and development for , these emergency funds are Lumpkin, said the $1,500 will be y equipment money received used to purchase four math co-pro­ the year. Vice President for ce s sors to access software pur­ mic Affairs Robert Kindrick chased last year, Co1]1pustat and unlike past years the money CRSP. This will aid in the research designated toward specific capabilities of business faculty and students. ·s year everything that went Lumpkin 's four departments - Jt'as designated for particular management/marketing, business ," Kindrick said. The col­ education/admifiistrative informa­ and offices designated for tion systems, accountancy/finance emergency funds were the and computer and operations Slip slidin' away rsity Computer Center, the Jeff Scott takes advantage of Tuesday's pleasant weather as he glides down a homemade slip and slide in ge of Liberal Arts and * Continued on page 2 front of the Sigma Nu house in Greek Court. hree coup leaders reportedly step down COW (AP) - Hundreds of • Soviet troops disarmed the ds of people in Moscow: Latvian prime minister's guards ngrad and other cities Bush won't recognize 'illegal coup' and seized control of the republic's ered Boris Yelts'n's call to WASHINGTON (AP) - President sending Secretary of State James A words, Bush said he had no desire broadcast studios in the latest hard-line Communist leaders Bush declared Tuesday he would Baker ill to Brussels to confer with "to see this turn into an East-West moves by Moscow's new rulers to y, amid signs that the new nofrecognize the "illegal coup" NATO allies on the Soviet crisis. confrontation," and was not mov­ crush the Baltic region's indepen­ · ·p might be crumbling. that toppled Soviet President Bush said he spoke by telephone ing any U.S. military forces. dence drives. • The army command, seeking to o people were killed early Mikhail Gorbachev and telephoned with Yeltsin but was unsuccessful Late in the day, Baker said, "We keep control of Moscow, imposed y when opponents. of the moral support to Boris Yeltsin as in efforts to reach Gorbachev. do not seek to suggest in any way an 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew and trapped a military vehicle the Russian leader rallied opposi­ "We 're making very clear to the the existence of a threat to the an underpass near Yeltsin's warned anti-coup forces to clear tion. coup plotters and the coup people Soviet Union or to the Soviet peo­ uarters and soldiers inside the barricades protecting the Russian Bush swore in Robert Strauss as that there will not be normal rela­ ple. And we don't want anybody le opened fire, witnesses said. Parliament building where Yeltsin, his new ambassador to the Soviet tions with the United States as long using that argument as a pretext to were unconfinned reports of president of the Russian Federation, Union but said he would dispatch as this illegal coup remains in continue or to take actions which deaths. is ensconced. him to Moscow only to "get the lay effect," Bush told a news confer­ might be illegitimate." In Moscow, day after the coup that But growing signs of rebellion of the land" and not to deal with ence in the Rose Garden as tensions gunfire was reported late Tuesday ved President Mikhail S. against the hard-liners were evident increased in the tank-filled streets night near the Russian Federation hev, three powerful leaders the new leaders. The president said from the streets of the nation's building in which Yeltsin and his new eight-man ruling com­ there was still hope Gorbachev of Moscow. major cities to the coal mines of reportedly stepped down - would be restored to power. Flanked by Baker and Strauss supporters were staying. Siberia. temporarily because of poor The president also said he was and using carefully measured Tens of thousands of Yeltsin sup­ porters, backed by tanks and sol­ . Ill health is often a reason unclear whether the replacements ter. said the Soviet leader had been to explain high-level shake­ diers loyal to Yeltsin, defied the were sympathetic or hostile to Among other related develop­ arrested Monday along with top incl uding Gorbachev's curfew and ringed the 19-story Gorbachev. The three who stepped ments: • 11 the first detailed report aides at his vacation retreat in the al parliament building into the early Monday. down were the KGB chief, the on Gorbachev's fate, Moscow's Crimea as he prepared to fly to hours Wednesday. reports could not be imme­ defense minister and prime minis- Deputy Mayor Sergei Stankevich Moscow. ly confirmed, and it was OG investigator report criticizes VP hiring equal opportunity employer. "(But) the impact of such a fail- fer any direct legal consequences Action procedures were not fol­ However, Patricia Rea, BOG ure on the board's credibility as an as a result of a failure on the part of lowed be illegal or void or voidable assistant vice chancellor for legal Affirmative Action employer and its employees to follow established by the board as employer," she Board of Governors investiga- affairs, said that the violation of upon its ability to achieve its work­ board or university Affirmative added. criticized Eastern's administra- Affirmative Action guidelines dur- force diversity goals ·could be quite Action policies or procedures. Rea began her investigation into for its handling of the hiring of ing the hiring of Arthur Rathjen, significant," Rea said. "Nor would the contract of the June 1989 hiring of Rathjen tern assistant vice president, assistant vice president for devel- The BOG Affirmative Action employment with an employee upon the request of Eastern 's report made public this week, opment, did not open the university guidelines are voluntary, Rea who might have been hired Faculty Senate last May. said the hiring may have dam- or its governing body up to legal pointed out. "Because of this fact, through a process that was flawed •Continued on page 2 the BOG's reputation as an difficulties. the board would not nonnally suf- in the sense that our Affirmative ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- FROM PAGE ONE spring. as much as it needs to carry on its business," dean, Vaughn Jaenike. Jaenike said replaci But other colleges allotted funds for equip­ he added. the printer was an emergency. budget ment will largely just replace old equipment. The University Computer Center was "The $685 is less than 1 percent of w Jon Laible, dean of the College of Liberal management - will each receive a math granted $150,010 this year for part of a down the college usually receives," Jaenike sai Arts and Sciences, said that of all 17 depart­ coprocessor. payment on the main frame computer which "If there are some other emergencies, ments in the college, only the math depart­ "This goes a long ways in the emphasis supports the entire campus. Some of the don't know how to cope with them yet." ment was designated equipment funds. toward getting the accredidation (for the duties the computer is used for include touch­ The money that has been designated Laible said the $19,584 the college was College of Business)," said Charles Colbert, tone registration and the accounting system. those colleges and offices for specific use allotted will pay back the National Science Academic development received $600 to transferred from the President's Council · vice president for business affairs. Foundation matching grant that the math get the faculty development office opera­ The remaining $11,444 allotted to the funds coming from the miscellaneo department received last year. Lumpkin will be used to replace the worn tional. Faculty development has been on support budget. "I understand the university isn't getting Epson printers in the University Laboratory, campus for 11 years and the office base was Other colleges that did not l_lave emerg very much," Laible said. "With no equipment located on the lower level of Lumpkin Hall, allocated for the first time in February, cy situations will have to wait and see h dollars we are going to be in trouble this according to Shirley Moore, dean of with dot matrix and line item printers. The much money they can receive for equip year." Academic Development. five-to six-year-old printers were brought this year. Colbert said he hopes the other Laible said the whole situation is tragic. The College of Fine Arts recieved $685 to leges will eventually receive money, but c from Blair Hall when the College of Business "Education and this university is not getting replace a printer in the office of the college's moved into the new Lumpkin Hall last not say exactly when at this point. "It is highly likely that many persons who received such a a computer software collapse would prevent him from foe letter would question the openness of this search process and ing sufficient attention to his other duties, specifically the · hiring would not respond to this solicitation simply beCause of the ing of donations for the university. The senate questioned the limited area of the job search and brevity of the required application deadline." Judith Anderson, Eastern's director of affirmative acti the limited amount of time allowed for it. Rathjen, who was interviewed on May 26, five days before agreed to Falk's recruitment plan, according to Rea's report. "Arthur Rathjen's qualifications were never the issue," the application deadline, was the only applicant for the posi­ In a prepared statement received by The News Tues Faculty Senate Chair David Carpenter explained. "We're not tion, although Vice President for Institutional Advancement Falk said, "Although every effort is made to follow the B talking about his qualifications; we're talking about equal Stephen Falk invited two other individuals, one a woman, to of Governors Universities' Affirmative Action guidelines opportunity practices." apply. hirings at the university, the crisis circumstances relating The announcement of the job search, which was mailed to " ... Inviting an applicant (Rathjen) to interview before the the development computer software collapse in 19 Illinois university vice presidents and directors of develop­ application period is closed ... is a matter of some concern demanded immediate action. ment on May 19, 1989, set a deadline of May 31, 1989, for because it gives a candidate thus invited in an edge and pre­ "We chose to solve the problems rather than let the Ann applications. maturely starts the evaluation and selection process at a time Fund program collapse and blame the individuals who "At most, this left a total of eight working days for recipi­ when no comparison with other intersted applicants is possi­ previously been responsible," Falk continued. "The o ents of this letter to notify possible interested candidates, and ble." viable solution was a prompt hire of experienced staff, w for these candidates to subsequently submit an application," Falk told Rea that quick action was necessary to fill the following procedures approved by Eastern 's Affirmati Rea said. position at the time, because serious problems resulting from Action office."

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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MICROWAVED MINI-REFRIGERATOR D Just send a $10.00 deposit in check o~n~Eastern News or money order for each appliance. The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall NAME and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $24 per semester, $1 O HOME ADDRESS for summer only, $44 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which is entltled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The edltorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News CAMPUS ADDRESS editorial and business offices are located in the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, • Charleston, IL 61920. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Stuart Tart Sports editor...... R.J. Gerber MAIL TO: Carlyle Rentals Managing editor ...... D ebbie Carlson Assoc. sports editor ...... Don O'Brien News editor ...... Ryan Cunningham Verge editor ...... Tim Shellberg P.O Box 564 Assoc. new editor ...... Penny Weaver Asst. Ve rge editor ...... Cathy Behrendt Editorial page editor ...... Mike Chambers Art director ...... Rich Bird Charleston, IL 61920 Activities editor ...... , ...... J ill Sauter Advertising mgr ...... Jane Grandel Administration editor ...... Jennifer Pierce Sales mgr ...... Steve Hanson Campus editor ...... Evette Pearson Promotions mgr ...... - ..... Joann Shemroske City editor ...... Kelly Seifert Student bus. mgr ...... Amy Dewey Student government edi tor ...... Ann Gill Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Features editor...... Suzanne Oliver Editorial adviser ...... John R,yan Photo editor...... Sh~n n o n Thomas Publications adviser ...... David Reed CARLYLE RENTALS N'IGHT STAFF Night chief ...... Debbie Carlson· Asst. night editor ...... R.J. Gerber 820 LINCOLN AVE. CHARLESTON Night editor ...... Evette Pearson Asst. night editor ...... Ken Ryan Night editor ...... Mike Chambers Photo editor ...... Shannon Thomas Asst. night editor ...... Ann Gill Copy desk...... Don O'Brien 348--7746 \Vednesday,August21, 1991 3 lice makes changes in udent, staff parking student parking," he said. "Anything east of the alley is student parking, and there are tudents, faculty and staff approximately 40 spaces avail­ rning to campus this fall able." motor vehicles may have The first 17 spaces in the lot ...,oticed they may nm be Seventh Sueet, JUSt pas - to park in their accustomed Garfield Street and next to the "ng spaces. Tarble Arts Center, have now e University Police Depart­ been designated as staff parking, t has made several changes while the first 17 spaces in the e designations of parking lot across from Lawson and as student or staff. Taylor halls on Fourth Street e've made several changes have been converted from staff king this year because of to student parking to compen­ new paved lot open by sate for that change. ek Court," said Assistant "Just last year, the first two f Kevin Kersey. sections in the lot on Fourth we changed a lot from stu­ Street were designated for staff to staff, we tried to at least parking only, a change from the pensate by making some previous student sections," available for students in a Kersey said. lot." Parking on campus is prohib­ ne of the major openings ited without a valid permit with by Greek Court where there the exception of spaces with three new paved lots, he parking meters, he said. Students must present a valid ne lot is open north of - driver's license, validated k Court and two have been Eastern ID and a current class I MIKE ANSCHUETZ/Staff photographer south of Greek Court for - schedule to purchase a permit. U.S. Senator Allen Dixon speaks infront of the Charleston Residents Tuesday at the City Council nt parking, both residents Freshmen and sophomores, or Chambers about the likelyhood of a military reduction treaty with the Soviet Union. vehicles with a valid permit. students with less than 60 ne change that has been semester hours, are not allowed e because of (the three to have a car on campus or to Treaty unlikely according to Dixon ings) is the street on the buy a permit. By KELLY SEIFERT appears to be grim, Dixon assured In other issues brought up at the side of Greek Court road "There are certain exceptions City editor the audience that matters will be meeting Tuesday, an area resident en designated 'no park­ for students who commute, have cleared up soon. commended Dixon for his support " Kersey said. medical reasons -that require an A military reduction treaty with "I'm gravely concerned about of a resolution recently passed by be parking lot between automobile or some kind of job the Soviet Union is now unlikely this," he said. "But (Russian the U.S. Senate to form a presi­ son Street and Park Place off campus that requires the use because of the recent overthrow of President Boris) Yeltsin has a lot dential commission that will help ments on Seventh Street of a car," Kersey said. Soviet President Mikhail of courage." determine the status of Vi-etnam en converted from student "If students have an off-cam­ Gorbachev, said U.S. Sen. Alan One area resident questioned Prisoners of War and soldiers parking. pus job, they must bring a letter Dixon Tuesday at a Charleston Dixon about the lack of speed pre­ Missing in Action. o compensate for the from their employer as proof of town meeting. sented by the United States' intel­ "Whatever it costs and whatev­ ge in the lot next to Park employment, and it must be "I doubt we will take up a ligence agencies- in discovering er it requires, we owe it to them we have opened the alley notarized." treaty right now with the mess in the Soviet Union situation, as well (the POWs and MIAs)," Dixon e Burl Ives Art Studio for the Soviet Union," Dixon said to as other crises, including the said. . ~ ~ an audience of-about 40 area resi­ Persian Gulf crisis. _ Dixon also addressed the _issue dents. 'The senator agreed that U.S. - of smaller communities' ga'ining udents to pay before· However, Dixon said the intelligence has its weaknesses, landing slots at 0 'Hare Inter­ United States has already made adding that smaller countries, such national Airport in Chicago. major military reductions this as Israel, have stronger intelli­ He said he is working with U.S. pealing tickets now year, including the closing of 49 gence than the United States. Sen. Paul Simon, D-lllinois, and EPEARSON rnittee. military bases in this country. "Where's our intelligence appa­ airport authorities to accumulate A student may come into the "We're leaner, but we're still ratus?" Dixon said. "It's a regret­ landing slots for smaller commu­ office and fill out an appeal form, mean," he said. table thing that these (problems) nities in central Illinois, such as can appeal, but you have to and must still pay half of the total Even though the Soviet crisis continue to occur." Charleston, Mattoon and Danville. l price of the ticket within 48 hours students who go to appeal a of the issue date, Kersey said. from the campus police any- "If the appeal is granted, the 1bis fall may be in for a sur­ proper amount will be refunded," Lake property talks continue because of changes in the he added. "But, if a student is Appraisals of the land, which and erosion problems can be ss from previous years, denied an appeal the first time, he By KELLY SEIFERT City editor is valued at $180,000, were taken care of more effectively if ·ng to a University Police has a chance to reappeal as long as completed by real estate the city takes control of the they meet at least one of the three Discussions will continue in appraiser Steve Voris more than lease. 've changed the process of requirements." Charleston about the lake prop­ a year ago, and the council is "If we own that land we can s because we have, in_the A student must meet one of erties of Lake Island Tract land. now looking into the fate of the have better control of it to elimi­ gotten so many appeals with these three criteria for reappeal: Charleston City Council land. nate any septic problems there," is," Assistant Chief Kevin additional pertinent information members agreed at Tuesday There has been past discus­ Scism said. said. not contained on the original night's city council meeting that sion among council members to Commissioner Roger Rives, th the old system, students appeal form, unusual or emergency it remains a question as to what establish the area as a subdivi­ however, disagreed with Scism t ti<;kets in to the office for circumstances appear to exist, or to do with the property since sion; however, because of sewer because of the high costs and waited for a committee, parking regulations or signs appear two leases will soon expire. system problems in the area, the involved. up of a student, faculty and significantly vague or misleading "I honestly don't know what idea has been tabled. "I'm not sure the city can r Dean James Johnson, to and warrant reconsideration. to do about it," Mayor Wayne Commissioner Bruce Scism afford buying back the proper­ the case and make a deci­ "Students have a chance to Lanman said. said Tuesday night that sewer ty," Rives said. in which all decisions were appear in person or submit a writ­ after the appeal, Kersey said. ten appeal to the board," Kersey e University Police said. Carawan speaks on decision making ment has since gone to a "This new system will help us "You are developing a philosophy that you are ·nee of five and has made a because students will need a valid By JILL BAUTER ent for all students to pay reason for reappeal, and I am hop­ Activities editor going to carry with you not only at this school, ket at the time they desire an ing this way will be better especial­ but through life," he said. - ly with- the group meetings," he Rolfe Carawan, keynote speaker for the Panther Using past experiences, famous quotes and committee has increased added. Preview program, challenged about 200 students appropriate stories, Carawan entertained the we had a hard time getting A member of the University Wednesday to take responsability for their own crowd while proving some important points. people on the old board to Police will act as an information decisions and emphasize the meaningful qualities Although life is full of obstacles and everyone the appeals or to finalize the guide in case of questions at the of integrity, honesty and kindness. has their limitations, Carawan said "give life your · g vote," Kersey said. ''This appeals but has no influence to "The choices you make will determine the type best shot." more people are available grant or deny any appeals, Kersey of lifestyle you will have for the rest of your life," People are led to believe that they "have to look we'll only need three peo- said. said Carawan, reminding students that they are a certain way and act a certain way" in order to be show up to constitute a quo- "I doubt if the students will like growing socially, spiritually and philosophically. important, he said. "I want to challenge you to the new system, especially the Carawan, who has spoken around the country to reject that." committee will consist of money part (paying for the ticket high school and college students, ended the four­ Carawan used the example of basketball player tudents, decided by student before appealing it)," he added. day welcome event in the Martin Luther King Jr. Len Bias, who died because of cocaine use. ent, two faculty members, -''This way, we can cut down on the University Union Ballroom with a humorous and "Life is really unforgiving sometimes," by the faculty senate and appeals and save time on the pro­ touching speech that put the importance of future Carawan said. "One decision can literally effect Cannon, assistant director of cessing." g, as the head of the com- decisions into perspective for the new students. our entire life." •,T. Jl#Y •_,•,•,'f_,• .. •,.•,',',",."•Y>V• '•' , . "•\, ~ \ .\ Y \ ' , \. . ~ "' · · · ' • t , \. . ~ ...... "' '' i {.' "'""'"' , ,. '~ ~': ~, .. ,,. ••• • •• ~ · ·~ • ~ l · ...... ,. - .. \,,. •• ' ~' ... . -- ... . ~ • " • • "'. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ""' • " .... o!~~ Eastern News A guided tour of Eastern' s campu Welcome. mi 11 ion-dollar-College-of-Busi ness-ego-t I welcome each and every (Lumpkin Hall), . it's a haven of liberal arts maj 9,000-plus of you. The greeks, The air-conditioners never work, so at the be OPINION the athletes, the brainy-strictly­ ning and end of school, everyone nearly dies fr academic students - everyone. the heat. The third floor is the worst and th I am happy to see all of you where most of the English classes are. walking around campus enjoy­ • Life Science class. An absolute waste. You ing/dreading the first week of learn anything from a cassette tape. school. RI F ...... ___ • · Booth Library. It desperately needs expan Really, I am. ..cat - - iL an d un f or t una t e I y many magazine. ar t'1c I es I particularly extend this wel­ ,.-:..11111••· ····---..... ripped out by research thieves. The stacks ar come to all the freshmen and Debbie good place to study because its labyrinth of b page new students who haven't Carlson and tables offer seclusion. learned the ambiance of college ------­ • Four o'clock club. Fridays at 4 p.m. the cam life. It truly is an experience. runs to the nearest place (usually a bar) to un While s~ttling into the role of Jane/Joe Student after the week. A must-do. Editorials represent the opinion you will learn the ins and outs of Eastern - its pros, Aside from that list .there are other things of the editorial board. Columns its cons, its high points and low points. However, to make Eastern and college life in general what it make the transition easier, here's a brief description It gives people who are away from home for are the opinion of the author. on things that make Eastern what it is: first time a chance to exercise independence. WEDNSDAY•AUGUST 21 • 1991 • Carman Hall. No one admits to Irving there, but college students are making many of their hey, why would anyone want to? Although it's fur­ decisions, their parents are still there to ru ther from campus than any other dorm, the walk when things get rough. However, many stud offers time to be by yourself - something we all drop out because they become overwhelmed Will the new need. this new-found freedom. After seeing friends • The tundra. Those living in University Court and out, it makes a person set priorities straight. former Carmanites know why it's aptly named "the College can be an eye-opener. While hea Rec Center tundra." When it's winter, the winds are pretty about different cultures and ideologies from va fierce and well, I won't go on. You'll just have to media, at school it will hit like nothing else see for yourself. Here now is a chance to learn about somet pay off for all? • Pemberton Hall. Illinois' first women's dormito- other than the status quo. African-American ' ry and one of Eastern's first buildings, it's rumored Women Studies classes can present different v Keeping up with the Jones' can be expen­ Burl Ives was scaling the walls when he attended on well-known topics; attending speakers and sive. Eastern. Also Pem is the home of Mary Hawkins, International Tea show how different the wo Take, for instance, the new Student the ghost who lives on the fourth floor, Although no outside of Illinois. It's a time to forget stereo Recreation Center. one has seen her, many swear she keeps watch and prejudices. When opened, this 70,500 square foot over the women who sleep there. Mary was equiv­ But most of all, Eastern can be a lot of fun. alent to a counselor and if you look, there's a people you meet and things you learn aren't a addition to Lantz Gym will offer Eastern stu­ plaque in Pem about her. able anywhere else. Also, it's the last stop dents a chance to play basketball. on the eight • Creative names for meals at food service. Texas heading into THE REAL WORLD. Only here can new courts, or run some laps on the new straw hats, grilled dopeys, Big Lou sandwiches. A act totally obnoxious and still {almost) get one\ eighth mile indoor track or lift some food service creation dreaded for years by all with it. weights in the new weight room that accom­ Eastern students. I haven't quite figured these out, but I'm trying. -Debbie Carlson is managing editor and a colu . • • modates over 100 people. • Coleman Hall. Nestled just next to the multi- for The Daily Eastern News. Ed1to nal And it also makes Eastern comparable to the Uni­ versity of Illinois, Western, Southern, Northern, lllinois State and "hundreds of schools across America." The price tag for this new center is $6.4 mil­ . lion, air-conditioning included. This amounts to $110 per student each year for the remainder of our time at Eastern. But according to a past referendum and a Rec Center survey students don't mind digging a little deeper into their pockets for this facility. The survey of over 600 students showed that 85 to 90 percent of Eastern ·students use cam­ pus recreational facilities in Lantz, McAffee and Buzzard gyms, which were originally designed to accommodate about 6,500 students and staff. The survey also said, not surprisingly, more than half polled felt the current facilities were insufficient. So the Student Senate put the matter to a vote and found that of less than 10 percent of students who took the time to vote, 34 more students wanted the Rec Center than didn't want it. So it was built. The center promises to offer resources for just about every sport that students and staff members enjoy and also has set aside space Your turn to construct an indoor tennis court and pool, let's face It; the University Police curious about. Do you thin possibly in the next ftve years. University cops (atlas "rent-a-cops") are not in university cops have any train place for our well being. They do mean, do you really have to And with expanded hours the center hopes not protect us. In short, they are in the academy to be a meter- to satisfy the more than 5,000 students who have no right place to bring in hundreds of thou­ felt Eastern didn't have enough recreation sands of dollars per year at the 0... Steele to ticket me expense of the Eastern student. facilities. They take advantage of the lack of lfthe Rec Center survey is accurate Eastern Dear editor: parking and stick It to us whenever Letter policy can expect almost 9 ,000 students to use the I can't beli~e ltl Oasses haven't and wherever they can. even started yet and already I've new addition to Lantz this year. We are paying their salaries! The Dally Eastern had it with our University Police Doesn't that mean anything? encourages letters to the We hope that it isn't. We hope that 100 Department. I think Its time the policy makers concerning any local, s percent of Eastern's enrollment u5es the facili­ As many of you are painfully and pollce of this university realize national or International lssu aware, they started ticketing on ty. That's how many are paying for It. something. The only reason' any of Letters should be less th Monday - even towing in some you have jobs Is because students words. For the letter to be cases. are enrolled at this university. ed, the name ·of the auth I guess I shouldn't be surprised Without us, you're through. We addition to the author's ad by this. As a senior now I've been are here to get an education. You and telephone number, m exposed to this shameless act of are here to give us an education, Included. administrative extortion for years. and to serve the student. The stu­ Anonymous letters will Waiting In llne sucks. But I still can't stomach it. dent comes first! We have rights printed. For Incoming freshmen and and I'm tired of watching them get If a letter has more than transfer students, this may all be spit on. authors, only the names Anonymous knew for you. But for the rest of us, There Is one more thing I'm first three authors will be prl ' Wednesday, August 2 t , t 99 t 5 ood for thought sf ~:d~~s~~~ sf ew system set to help students ''Spank Wagon''· "For example, a student may "The system went just fine," be able to buy 14 meals a week said Sharon Robinson, supervi­ Alternative Rock-n-Roll Show instead of the standard 20 sor of Pemberton Food Service. he Housing Office has meals. Or if he decides not to "This system is_ more orderly $1.00 Mixers & Drafts its own soon-to-be credit eat one of his meals, there could and is easier to control, espe­ to students for food service be a way for the student to bring cially for the checkers. The kids ark the beginning of new in a guest to eai his uneaten on line can only serve so fast, so ALL NITE LONG innovative programs in the meals," Hencken said. I doubt if the lines will move $1 Admission: NO COUPON NEcDED ence halls, according to a "This would save the students any faster than the previous sys­ ing Office official. some money," he added. tem. But I still think the new 's fall not only are students In the fall of 1992, the card system will be great." ed to have a validated ID, may be used as a debt card for The budget for the new sys­ ose students living in the as many different places as tem is generated by room and nee halls must obtain the vending machines, the board payments made by stu­ PA.ATV University Bookstore, football dents in the residence halls food service. The card is a tickets, tickets for campus because the housing office has VOU PLAN IT re ID with the student's events, key cards for the outside its own budget and receives no VOU LOVE IT and birthdate on the front doors of the residence, halls. money from the state of Illinois metal strip across the Eventually students may be for operation, Hencken said. YOU CAN'T WAIT 'TIL IT STARTS. allowed to eat in different food · "I believe the end result will IT•s DANCING first goal this fall is to ' services by using their food ser­ make the residence halls a popu­ out the bugs and get on vice IDs, Hencken said. lar place to live, and this specif­ ROMANCIN• said Lou Hencken, direc- In the past, the food service ic project addresses the effort to e Housing Office. "The system consisted of a sticker on keep students living in the resi­ THEN TIME TO DEPART. goal is to make plans to the back of the student's ID dence halls," he added. t we want to do with the card, and the number was then "The room and board cost BUT ALAS! d get food service sug- located on a sheet by a food ser­ should be kept low because YOU JUST MET A CUTIE from the residents." vice checker. there will be more students WHO SAYS YOU'RE A BEAUTY! ken said there are many "The checker would have to wanting to live in halls, and we 'ties for the card's use, look for the number on five dif­ will have no need to raise the IF THAT IS YOUR FATE would like to see some ferent sheets, especially for cost of room and board," IT'S NEVER T _OO LATE ideas implemented in the those students living in Greek Hencken said. TO IMPRESS THAT NEW LOVE 1992. Court (or) Ninth St. Hall," Eastern is not the first school is fall, we will gather a Hencken said. to adopt this program, however. WITH A JIMMY JOHN SUB! ttee from the (Residence The new card system will Southern Illinois University, THE PARTY-GOER'S BUDDIE. ssociation), (Resident allow the checker to run the Western Illinois University and ts) and Greek Court on card through a reader to speed Indiana State University have JIMMY.JOHN'S ervice plans and then up the process of allowing stu­ also adopted the food service dlose ideas out to the res­ dents to eat and make the pro­ ·card program. "WE'LL BRING 'EM TO YA" so we can get some feed­ cess less confusing for the "The officials at Indiana State from the students," checker, Hencken added. and WIU are sold on this system 345-"1075 n said. "We're starting (issuing and believe it's worthwhile," ©Copyright Jimmy John's Inc. 1986 e suggestions that will be cards) in the smaller residence Hencken said. "I believe this is plated are food packs, halls, like Pemberton and the money very well spent." students can decide how Triads, before starting on the If students lose their food ser­ meals they would like to bigger ones," Hencken said. vice ID card, there ·is $6 h week or a system that Pemberton Hall used the new replacement fee to cover ,the cide how many meals system at lunch Tuesday, while cost of making the ID and the will receive during the many of the other halls will get picture, Hencken said. on line next week. ew $6.4 million student WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Mead Stackable c center to open Aug 29 120 Sheet Storage Carol Pyles, dean of the exercise area equiped with College of Health, Physical "state-of-the art" aerobic fit­ Notebooks Crates Education and Recreation. said, ness and body part machines wing a 12 month con­ that the facility will be open and a student lounge area. 2-Pk. $1.49 2/$5.00 process Eastern 's stu­ "as soon as the floors are fin­ "I am pleased with the ecreati on center will ished," adding that the office progress of the facility and e doors on the newly of recreational sports will confident that the students will ted $6.4 million recre­ move into the facility on be pleasantly surprised when Lakewood ·._ Coke plex August 29. Tuesday. they see the building complet­ creation center which The center which was ed," Gruber said. 20" Box Fan 12 Pk. .. cans eduled to open on approved by the students in a Pyles said the center is hir­ 15 has yet to be com­ 1989 Student Senate referen­ ing additional staff and work­ $14.99. , $2 '~69 I '' even though students dum was designed by Robert ing on additional programing 'ng the additional $55 Gruber an architect with as well as receiving new equip­ n fee that was added Rettberg-Gruber Architects of ment in preparation for next e students regular Champaign the same architect weeks opening. Keystone Bartles & who designed Eastern 's David Duller, director of ing to information Lumpkin College of Business. recreational sports said, begin­ Reg. or· ·· Jaymes y the university the The 70,500 square-foot addi­ ning with the opening on Aug. center fee would not tion to Lantz gym will house 29 the facility will be open Light 12-Pk. 4 Pk. 60 and would not be six basketball courts, which from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday can be used for volleyball and through Friday and 8 a.m. to $3.99 2/$5.00 f badminton courts as well. 10 p.m. Saturday and l 0 a.m. Monday the contrac­ In addition, the facility will to 10 p.m. on Sunday. These painting lines on the be complete with and indo-or hours will continue until Cuervo Co sack looring, installing a jogging track, multi purpose October l 4 when the center flooring for _the jog­ gym, areas for dancing, martial will stay open till 11 p.m. Margarita Vodka or k and other exercise arts and small aerobic sessions. "If the need arises, an earlier finishing electrical The list of activities does not opening time will be imple­ Party to Go Gin 1.75 L anical work as well stop there but continues with a mented," Dutler said. free weight room, personal $10.99 $7.99 6 Wednesday, August 21, 1991 r• CARRY-OUT SP~ClAL • Busy time for sorority rushees : GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK . By JILL BAUTER Activities editor :·A Large (16~') Fall rush is underway once again, and Eastern sororities and I think joining a sorority is a wonderful opportunity· the National Panhellenic Council for all women at Eastern'' because the benefits of greek ! Sausage Pizza have been participating enthusiasti­ life are endless cally in what is probably the most important week of the year for Marnie Hamel : $6.95 them. Panhellenic Council VP Good on Carry-Out Only 7 Days a Week "I think joining a sorority is a I wonderful opportunity for all I Expires Oct. 10, 1991 women at Eastern because the ben­ I Stretch It At efits of greek life are endless," said Since Monday, the rushees have Hamel said. Two more parties for senior Marnie Hamel, first vice met with the individual chapters to rushees and chapters were added tc president of the NPC. meet the members and decide'' the agenda. All 355 sorority rushees have · which house is qest suited to their "It gives the rushees and the I been preparing this week for pref­ personality and taste. Each rushee chapters another opportunity to get I erence night, which will be held was assigned to a rush counselor, or acquainted," she added. Wednesday. On Wednesday, Rho Chi, to be educated on greek Hamel said the number ol I rushees may pick up to four sorori­ life and offer support, Hamel said. rushees is about the same as lasl I 909 18th Street 815 Broadway ties in which they are interested in Charleston Mattoon "Rho Chis are members of year, and she is very happy with I 348-7515 234-6442 pledging, said Hamel, who is one Eastern sororities who disaffiliate this year's rush, which has beer I of the primary organizers of the themselves with their chapter for titled "The United Colours ol I event. the week," she explained. Greek Life." Rushees narrow their preference Since the majority of rushees are Participating in formal rush ar~ I to one chapter on Friday, which is freshmen, Rho Chis can give help Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi I PLEASE PRESENT IBIS COUPON WHEN PICKING UP ORDER bid pick-up night, when they find on anything from getting books to Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Sigm< out which chapters invited them to greek life in general. Tau, Delta Zeta, Phi Sigma Sigma pledge, according to Hamel. The NPC has made a few Sigma Kappa and Sigma Sigm< "Quota for this year's rush is 40 changes in rush since last year to Sigma. girls per chapter," she noted. make the process more effective, Seat belt program to begin By WILLIAM DUNNE seat belts. Staff writer Officers-from the Coles County Sheriff's Office, Area residents and stu­ Charleston and Mattoon Stop wondering and come to us! dents will have an added Police departments will give incentive to buckle up out about 300 coupons beginning Wednesday, as mostly during the Labor 1 Rep. Harry "Babe". Day weekend, according to Woodyard, R-Chrisman, Ken Towers, spokesman for iEDUCATIONAL ilONi

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tudent Senate seats available Campus leaders pres~nt work?hops ics relating to sexual assault. BACCHUS Vice Presi­ """" By ANN GILL nt government editor •••••••11·!11111·1!!1••••••1 Student government editor Along with Buckley, cam­ dent Ryan Devlin addressed pus police officer Mike Ealy the small crowd at Tues­ Going into thi: school year with a "new Panther Issues Day kicked spoke about Eastern 's day's event about responsi­ roach" is just one of the goals of off with a series of work­ Campus Safety Program. ble decision making and tern's Student Senate. Seven senate seats were shops in the Martin Luther Robert Boglin and Robin why people drink. Senate Speaker Blake Wood said he King Jr. University Union Lyons, both members of "College students con­ ould like to see students take advantage left vacant at the end of Tuesday as Panther Preview Eastern 's chapter of sume 2.4 million gallons of the many campus organizations this the spring term headed into its final day. Leaming by Example to alcohol a year," Devlin said. ester. One way to start is becoming_ a Blake Wood "It's a Different World Accept Diversity, spoke on "(Most) students drink mber of Eastern 's Student Senate. Series" was the theme for a student relations at Eastern because of peer pressure, "Seven senate seats were left vacant at senate speaker wide array of speakers from with a focus on the relations stress and not having any end of the spring term," Wood said. campus organizations who between blacks and whites. other alternative to the bar One of those seats was held by Brian spoke Tuesday on a variety . Both Boglin and Lyons scene." 'ordan, who was elected Board of •••••••,.tm,••••••••I of topics, including how would like to see a better Devlin was joined by Pat vernors representative during Student their organizations work and understanding between the Babich-Smith, adviser to vernment's spring election. "This position is good experience," how students can become two groups. Eastern 's chapter of Creating "The applications and petitions will be Wood said. involved in them. "There are amazing mis­ Healthy Attitudes and Peer ailable starting Wednesday," Wood said. The chief of staff is in charge of all sen- Panther Preview has been conceptions about (both) Support. dents can pick up application materials ate public relations and is the secretary of held this week to help orient blacks and whites," Lyons Babich-Smith said CHA­ the senate in room 201 in the Student the senate. All students with an interest in students new to Eastern. said. PS is working to provide a tivities office of the Martin Luther senate "must maintain a 2.5 grade point And despite large crowds at The LEAD organization healthy lifestyle with activi­ g Jr. University Union. average, (which) was raised from 2.0 last previous events held as part was developed to help stu­ ties that are alternatives to The application process includes a peti­ year," Wood said. of Panther Preview, very few dents become more aware of drinking. which must be signed by 25 students Fall senate elections are scheduled for students showed up for the racial differences and Tuesday's series of work­ returned before the Aug. 28 deadline Nov. 15. Executive positions and senate workshops. "create better communica­ shops were scheduled to will be followed by a interview con- seats will be elected in the spring. "I would like to have seen tion between the groups," provide a variety of informa­ ted by the speaker, the legislative lead­ The Student Senate will hold its first more people," said Lynette Boglin said. tion for new students as to hip committee and committ~e chairs, meeting on Wednesday, Aug. 28 in the Drake, Eastern's director of Helping students to com­ what the university has to said. Arcola-Tuscola Room of the Union. orientation. municate better is also the offer them, according to addition to accepting applications for Wood said the senate is looking at a Bonnie Buckley from the ·goal of Eastern's chapter of Drake. te positions, current senate members great year with an experienced senate. Sexual Assault, Counseling Boost Alcohol Conscious­ "Orientation needs to take applications for the office of "This year we have the most qualified and Information Service ness Concerning the Health cover a wide variety of of staff, which is also open, Wood senators," he said. "All have at least one spoke to a small crowd in of University Students- things," she said. . Anyone can apply to be chief of semester of experience." · the morning session on top- . (BACCHUS).

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William Rahmeyer, a profes..<;0r of civil ITEMS ONLY! and environmental enp,ineering at asit the Business Office Ut.ah State University. today "The HP Business Consultant II has F//'0'9 HEWLETT to place your ad. an equation solver and extensive ~/!jl PACKARD 8 Wednesday, August 21, 1991 The Dally Eastern New Eastern provides dental servic By CHRIS SEPER "We printed some flyers that will The chairs, along with other den Staff writer • help get the word out," Jorstad said. equipment, were purchased for "A lot of students don't realize it's Eastern campus at the Great Eastern students who wake up there. The clinic was established in Naval Base for $700, which is and find an unwanted gap between 1976 as a cooperative operation below the usual $60,000 price their teeth could blame it on the between Lakeland and Eastern." Jorstad said. information gap between them­ The six-chair dental facility "We got a real deal," she add selves and the Lakeland Dental offers cleanings for $5 for all "That will be a real plus to the Center, located in the Student Eastern students. An X-ray, if dents that use the facility. They' Health Service. desired, is also included with the going to be really impressed w· "We can be really busy some cost as long as the student is willing our new chairs." days, but we would certainly like to travel to Lakeland College in Jorstad did say, however, t the word to get out," said Mary Mattoon. maintenance on the miscellan Jorstad, director of dental hygiene New electric dental chairs were equipment will add a few thou at Lakeland College, about the 15- installed at the offices Monday, dollars to the overall cost of year-old center. replacing the 15-year-old chairs. chairs. Greeks help freshman adjus By EVETTE PEARSON visit the YMCA, give help for and donate blood Campus editor all of Eastern 's blood drives, give out hallow candy to the children's ward at Sarah Bu Facing the first year of college as a minority stu­ Lincoln Health Center and anything possible dent can be pretty tough to handle, but there is help the community. help. There is an outlet where many minority stu­ During the school year, greek organizati dents have sought salvage and security from the hold union parties every weekend in the 'Ma reality of a predominately white campus. Luther King Jr. University Union Ballroom. This help lies within the nine black greek-let­ The parties provide an outlet for many mino tered organizations here at Eastern for the benefit students to interact with each othe;. of the minority population, as well as the commu­ Many of the entering freshmen have an op nity. tunity to join little sister organizations sponso "Most black greek fraternities and sororities are by traditional black fraternities. public service organizations on college campuses The Alpha's have a little sister organizat" and locally," said Tracey Walker, member of Delta called Alpha Sweethearts, the Kappa's h Sigma Theta Sorority. "We strive for educational Kappa Sweets, the Ques have Que Pearls, development, political awareness and involve­ Sigma's have Sigma Doves and the Iota's h ment." Iota Hearts. There are five black fraternities, which include: "Basically, try to exemplify the ideals of br Alpha Phi Alpha, the first black fraternity, which erhood," said Tyrone Gray, member of Phi B Protesters storm Wichita· began in 1906; Kappa Alpha Psi, Omega Psi Phi, Sigma Fraternity. "Also, we try to become ' Phi Beta Sigma and Iota Phi Theta. The first black brothers' to young ladies entering college WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Anti­ Rescue leaders were arrested sorority began in 1908 with Alpha Kappa Alpha being there when they need us and providing . abortion demonstrators stormed under a separate order from Sorority. Delta Sigma Theta, Sigma Gamma Rho with their studies." a women's clinic Tuesday, and Kelly, and two others said they and Zeta Phi Beta make up the rest of the four tra­ "There are also organizations for the yo 140 were arrested. would surrender. ditional black sororities at Eastern. men," said James Gentry, also a member of It was the protesters' most The protesters stormed Wom­ "We are here to serve the community and do Beta Sigma Fraternity. aggressive action since the en's Health Care Services, whatever is necessary to make going to college "We try to do the same for the young men as national group Operation Res­ which they've targeted because easier to handle, especially for the freshman," said do for the young ladies, for example helping cue began protests July 15 out­ it is one of the few clinics in the Cawanna Wright, member of Zeta Phi Beta studies, getting to the campus and meeting (n side Wichita's three abortion nation that perform late-term Sorority, a sister organization of Phi Beta Sigma people." · clinics, a police captain said. abortions. Fraternity, which began in 1920. All nine of the traditional black greek or-gan' There have been more than Demonstrators knocked down All of the organizations are service oriented and tions are governed by the National Panhell 2,400 arrests. two sawhorse barricades, scaled serve in communities worldwide. Some of the ser­ Council, which provides equal opportunity U.S. District Judge Patrick a wrought-iron fence and bloc­ vice projects include donating money to UNCF, campus and allows the organizations to func Kelly has ordered the protesters ked the driveway while several the Free South Africa fund, and donating money under one coundl. not to block two clinics that others knelt in front of a car car­ to various research foundations. Students who need more information a have sued to stop the actions, rying a patient. Also, many of the organizations take several black greek organizations can contact the Nati but the demonstrators have In all, 130 adults and 10 chil­ weekends to visit nursing homes, go to hospitals Panhellenic Council, located in the Stu repeatedly defied the order. dren were arrested, police said. to spend time with the patients, provide services Activites office in the University Union. Also Tuesday, two Operation for local restaurants, rake leaves for the residents,

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Stones were taken tbs," said President Bush's Alexander Koshkarov, an organiz­ from the 18th century Krasnop­ nal security adviser, Brent er of the day-old Russian Self­ resnaya Bridge behind the build­ croft. "I can't say we antici­ Defense Force. ing, like demonstrators did during anything right at the An estimated 150,000 pro­ the ill-fated 1905 revolt against Open at 6 p.m. ent." Scowcroft, who testers chanting "Gorbachev! czarist leaders. mpanied Bush back to Gorbachev!" joined Russian They stockpiled firebombs and bington from Maine, said, President Boris Yeltsin in denoun­ were showing others how to use chev was obviously taken cing the Kremlin coup at a rally them. Welcome Back 'se," too. outside the republic's white-mar­ Other protesters were cracking hindsight, intelligence ana­ bled parliament building. th~ marble wall of the building point to two events over the Tens of thousands of demon­ and piling the pieces for use as Students! end which probably sig­ strators encircled the 19-story weapons. plans for the coup but building on the banks of the Former Foreign Minister they did not know how to Moscow River after tanks, Eduard Shevardnadze, who Don't tniss our ret at the time, said one armored personnel carriers and resigned in December warning of ' who spoke only on condi­ trucks loaded with soldiers a coming dictatorship, told the f anonymity. swarmed the capital Monday to rally earlier he doubted there $1.99 was a troop exercise over enforce a state of emergency would be a clash. eekend which now appears declared after the ouster of Soviet "I warned that dictatorship was ve been a drill for crowd President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. coming. Unfortunately I was Spaghetti Special I, and the other was a fail­ Along with armed soldiers right. But dictatorship will not f some of Gorbachev's com­ loyal to Yeltsin and rag-tag succeed," Shevardnadze said to cations systems. defenders, the demonstrators cheers from the crowd. Every Wednesday! o one knew why, and they maintained their vigil into the Roses dangled from the muzzle • Large Dining Area 't know what to make of night Tuesday, fearing an attack of a Soviet tank gun whose •Poor Boy Sandwiches r" development, said the by Soviet troops. drivers defected to Yeltsin's side. e. He declined to provide People reinforced several Teens in borrowed camouflage •Salads, Beer & Wine 'onal details. makeshift barricades on streets shirts strummed guitars and t while intelligence analysts and intersections around the waved Russian flags while sitting 345-3890 ent months predicted vari­ building. on tanks. pagUai's threats to Gorbachev, they or to be focusing more on Analysts at the State Depar­ ous threats. PIZZA !J sion by the six republics tment believed "Gorbachev could "Generally, most people here ve declared their intention manage the change," said Rep. just didn't think it was going to 345-3400 away from Moscow. Dave Mccurdy, D-Okla., chair­ happen," said one official who 1600 LINCOLN ost people thought there man of the House Select Intel­ spoke only on condition of CHARLESTON greater danger of the disso­ ligence Committee. anonymity. r------, r------, of the Soviet Union than a CIA analysts were more skep­ The prevalent view among ver" by hard-liners, said tical, predicting Gorbachev analysts at the departments of Large Pizza BUY ONE ! John McCain, R-Ariz. wouldn't survive in the long run State and Defense was that hard­ & INGREDIENT! for a possible coup, intelli- because he was only taking half liners would grouse about the e analy·sts were wary measures rather than the drastic treaty Gorbachev was about to of the repeated threats to moves required to save the econ­ sign Tuesday with nine republics, Qt. Coke 2ND FREE ev that have been sound­ omy from crashing, he said. ceding them more power. (Buy 3rd, 4th since he began his course Defense officials say that "But we thought they would $8 45 role with it," said the official. • +TAX : FREE) reform in 1986. They also while they had information in I perplexed by Gorbachev's recent weeks of possible action Now, however, intelligence (Not good with any : (Not good with any - toward the hard-liners against Gorbachev, it wasn't suf­ analysts believe the treaty was other offers) : other offers) ficiently specific and wasn't the catalyst for the coup. I · ter, and then back toward EXPIRES 9-10-91 : EXPIRES 9-10-91 ormers this spring. much different from many previ- L------~ L------SAY GOODBYE TO HIGH CALORIES

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Open 7 Days A Week. ...\lllilll..,..., Nautilus• Free Weights• Life Cycle Carryout Avai Iable-' ~-IM . .--ill Stationary Bikes • StairMasters 7th & Madison 1 Block north W•Wll Nordic Track • Wolff Suntan Bed 345-7427 of the square $65 for 1 $115 for 2 Semester Semesters 505 W. Lincoln, Charleston 348-8883 Let the campus know what ser­ Want to be published? The Daily ROOMMATE WANTED! Open Female roommate needed, nice, Brittany Ridge Apts. Includes vices you offer. Place an ad in the Eastern News needs reporters bedroom on Madison. Large new 2br/2ba, washer/dryer, ties, close to campus. Appli classifieds of The Daily Eastern and copy editors to cover campus room, hardwood floors, clean .. Charleston $200/mo. Phone 348- furnished. 9, 10, 12 month News! events and help edit copy. Inter­ .$150/mo. plus 1/2 utilities. For 1712 . es. Deposit required. (217) The Dally Eastern News ested? Call Stuart, Debbie or more info, call 345-1235, leave ______8/29 0079. cannot be responsible for Penny at 581-2812 or stop by name and number! Female roommate. ~Royal ______8/27 more than one day's incor­ The Daily Eastern News, N. Buz­ Heights. $165.00 plus utilities. House for Rent 4 people. 1 rect insertion. Report errors zard Gym. Female roommate wanted, seri­ Ask for Michele 345-7992. from campus. 345-2263, 3401 . immediately at 581-2812. ous student, non-smoker, $140, 3 September's rent free. NOW HIRING fill-time and part­ blocks from EIU, call Jennifer, A corrected ad will appear ------~-8/29 time. Caring individuals to help 348-5201. in the next edition. teach developmentally disabled -----,---,---=--~·8/23 All dassified advertising adults. Some full-time benefits Roommate wanted - Female, Lg. must meet the 2 p.m. available. $4.60/hr. apply in per­ Wanted to buy: Empty nice 2 bedroom apt. $165.00 mo deadline to appear in the son 738 18th St. ~alem/Camel cigarette packages plus 1/2 utilities. Close to cam­ next day's publication. Any =-...,.,---,-,--,.-,--,-~,--~12/6 5 cents each. Call 345-9363 or pus. 345-4602 or 345-7386. l1naglne a ads processed after 2 p.m. Stuffers Needed. Night hours 345-5293. ______8/27 will be published in the fol- $4.25 an hour. Apply in person .,..,---,------.,-.,---~8./21 Share modern air-conditioned owing days newspaper. Rm. 127 Buzzard Building. EOE. Want to buy something? Have apartment near EIU with male 1 ______8/21 Ads cannot be canceled something to sell? Need a place graduate student. $175/month, neKTspaper after the 2 p.m. deadline. Babysitters Wanted. College stu­ to live? Check out the Classifieds share utilities. 345-7629 7p.m.- dents interested in being on a list Classified ads must be of The Daily Eastern News! 11p.m. to be used by the Charleston paid in advance. Only Newcomers Club. Please- call KTlth no accounts with established 345-7613 between 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. credit may be billed. by Aug. 23rd. All 'Advertising submit­ ______8/22 ted to The Daily Eastern MODELS NEEDED: Male or neKTs • • • News is subject to approval Female Models for Life Drawing and may be revised, reject­ Classes. If interested, call 581- NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have Mass tonight at 9:00 p.m. at ed, or canceled at any time. 341 O to apply. the Newman Center (corner of 9th & Lincoln). Homemade ice cream ______8/23 reporters and The Daily Eastern News will be served after Mass. assumes no liability if for DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted for EASTERN ILLINOIS RUGBY TEAM will have an informational meet­ any reason it becomes nec­ full and part-time positions. Must ing tonight at 6:00 p.m. in the Union Walkway. Anyone interested in photographers essary to omit an advertise­ be at least 18 years old and have playing Rugby this year are encouraged to attend the meeting tonight. ment. proof of insurance. Apply in per­ Practice will begin Thursday at 4 p.m. needed at son at Jimmy John's Sub Shop CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE Jeff Moody Concert will be tonight at DIRECTORY 1417 Fourth St. before 11 a.m. or 7:00 p.m. at the Christian Campus House south of Lawson Hall. Free The Dally after 2 p.m. homemade ice cream served after the concert. Call 345-6990 for rides ______8/23 5uMc£S OFFERED or info. Everyone-is welcome! Sitter/transportation for preschool SPECIAL OLYMPICS FAMILY FUN FESTIVAL will be September 21, Eastern News TRAVll girl, 8:00 to 9:00 and 11 :00-3:30 1 1991 from 8:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at Lakeland College. Special Education TRAININ

The (a N ACROSS 29 Stat for Ruth 62 Member of 57 oa11y stern ews 32 October classic Across: 1940-57 1 Close 63 John or Jane surveillance 36 Letter opener 64 Boo-boo CLASSIFIED Ao FORM 4 Mubarak and 37 Reddy's "-- Hussein Woman" 65 Napoleon's "Grande-- " • Kind of show 36 Exxon Name: ______~ 66 Graduating gp. 14 Pitcher's forerunner Address: ______number, to the 39 Mantle's team: scorekeeper 1951-68 DOWN 15 Russian's dollar 44 Miller or Jillian Phone: Students O Yes D No H Van --of rock 450mega 1 Babel structure n With 9 Down, equivalent 2 Old-womanish Dates to run ______former baseball 48Land 3 Some ringers song 47 Hammarskjold 4 Actress Meyers Ad to read: 20 She, to Enrique 48 Attacked 5 Regret 21 Part of S.O.S . 52 Nimitz and a A U .S. missile 22 Unquiet Rickover 7 Height of H Lemon 56 Roman tyrant delight 27 Sentry's 57 Snider's team: a Religious body command 1947-57 9 See 1 7 Across 28 Astronaut's &1 "I intended to Like mantas "Fine!" - -": Dobson 11 Trammell of baseball t2 Ex-manager of 39Across Under Classification of: ------13 finishes Expiration code (office use only) ______18 Full of foam 19 Praise 33 Goldie of films 47 Electron tube 52 Rhyme sch Person accepting ad _____Compositor _____ r::-t-::-r.-:r.-:-t-~~"'"'+""'t 23 Cardinal of 34 --one down 48 "Lou Grant" 53 Bond neme Boston (bunt) no. words/days Amount due:$ _____ actor 54 Space plac 24 Rock gp. 35 Fisherman's 49 Yorkshire city 55 Northern 25 Typical activity Payment: OCash D Check D Credit constellati Clemens pitch 36 Watson and so What Mays seldom made 58 Rival of a A 28 High-pressure Crick's model Check number marketing, in 40 Inhabitant of a 51 Medical 59 Simple sug London Mo.-Ark.-Okla. portions 60 Actress Sa 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecutive day 29 --and shine range thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word 30 Mrs. Truman 4t Kingly each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. 31 Bar or thermal 42 Our, in Nice DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS ~ preceder 43 -- ora (N.Z. The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous 32 Adolescent toast) or in bad taste.

Unsolved Dinosaurs Murder, She Movie: Maria's National L.A. Law Dick Clark Our Families Mysteries Wonder Years Wrote Love Geographic Irish Echoes Girl Night Court Doogie Howser Movie: Lies Nature Girls' Night ut in the Glen Seinfeld Fatman Davis Rules of the Twins For Veterans Only 9:00 Quantum Leap 48 Hours Anything But Love News Songs of the Love Laughs Star Trek: The Roy Rog~rs Movie: 9:30 Married People Civil War Next Generation Babys' 10:00 News News News rime Story wilight 's Army Spencer: For Andy Griffith 10:30 Tonight M*A*S*H Love Conn. Magnum, Pl Movie Hire Arsenio Invention Married Joan 11:00 urrent Affair Johnny B Major t_., Mag. Hitchhiker War Chronicles Streets of Movie: -1 11:30 Letterman Hard Copy Nightline Volleyball Hitchcock Movie Molly Dodd Party Machine Fire Power San Francisco Thriller --- .. .· t •. tate judge charged with distribution of marijuana GFIELD, Ill. (AP) - A state associ­ marijuana usuairy cost Dalton $9,000, charges in Colorado, he said. judge used his knowledge of police according to authorities and documents. The supplier told authorities Dalton and tices to hide a drug operation, authori­ Dalton, along with his brother-in-law Froelich had been buying marijuana since said Tuesday, charging the judge with William E. Froelich III, faces up to five 1976 and growing it for roughly a year. wing and distributing marijuana. years in prison and a $250,000 fine. Bond "Without reflecting on the guilt or inno­ W. Mark Dalton, an associate judge in · for the pair was set at $10,000 Tuesday. cence of anybody charged in this investiga­ ford County, told his marijuana sup­ Dalton, a 40-year-old Gridley resident, tion, I was struck by the apparent . at least once to avoid a highway that told the judge in his initial court appear­ arrests, U.S. Attorney J. William Roberts hypocrisy of the juxtaposition of judge and tate Police planned to monitor for drug ance that he will try to salvage relations declined to comment on the scope of the marijuana grower," Roberts said. eking, according to the criminal com­ with his family and overcome drug prob­ drug operation. Associate judges are chosen by circuit t. lems. "The law really doesn't significantly dis­ court judges, rather than elected. They gen­ Federal and state drug agents searched "I would like to be released on bond so tinguish between distribution to friends for erally handle routine misdemeanor cases. ton's home Monday, seizing 21 mari­ that I could enter substance-abuse treat­ a modest amount and distribution to cus­ Dalton was first appointed associate judge a plants and three pounds of marijuana ment," he said. tomers for a large aqiount," Roberts said. in 1985. rapped in one-ounce packages. The ThyCearing didn't involve entering a Police began.investigating Dalton early Froelich, 38, is the son of McLean ants would be worth about $3,000 each plea. · this month after getting information from County Board Chairwoman Nancy hen fully grown, and three pounds of At a news conference to announce the his marijuana supplier, who faced drug Froelich. ake patients h91p teach real doctors with diagnoses CHICAGO (AP) - Picture this: models and computerized simula­ About 100 of the nation's 126 cialties, based in suburban manikin called "Harvey" that sim­ doctor in training makes a big tors, are providing would-be doc­ medical schools use standardized Evanston. ulates 27 different heart conditions · take while treating a man with tors with new ways to learn to patients for teaching, said Dr. Don­ "It really works well," said Dr. and a computerized audio-video collapsed lung. detect disease, make diagnoses ald G. Langsley, author of a report Reed G. Williams, professor of program that lets students interact But it's OK, the "patient" is and interact with patients. on the topic in Wednesday's Jour­ medical education at the Universi­ with patients in the medical equiv­ ly acting. He's one of an And besides their teaching nal of the American Medical ty of Illinois College of Medicine alent of a flight simulator. sing number of healthy sub­ value, these innovations may offer Association. in Chicago, which has used stan­ Harvey, a polyvinal chloride­ who have been taught to fake a far more reliable way to evaluate And about 60 schools use them dardized patients for about six covered torso full of cams and ss in order to help train future knowledge than current methods for testing undergraduate or gradu­ years. levers, "looks and feels" like a sicians, medical educators say. such as having faculty observe stu­ ate medical students, added Langs­ More recently, the school has person, said Dr. Stuart Rich, chief Such "standardized patients," dents and giving them written ley, executive vice president of the added two high-tech instruments of cardiology at the school. ng with lifelike mechanical tests, educators say. American Board of Medical Spe- to its teaching repertoire: a l~.~~11 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS

Quiet one bedroom furnished Rugby Informational meeting Hornet Rugby Mtg. 8/21/91 PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED _Do you commute to Champaign? apartment near square. Utilities Wednesday night 6 p.m. All Wel­ (tonight) Union Walkway 6 p.m. for The Daily Eastern News. Grad student needs ride M-Th. .,,.._--:-:------:--8/26 paid. Call 345-4336. come_____ in the Union-:- Walkway___. 8 /21 New and old members welcome. Photo meetings every Monday at Call 345-7388. er and teenage daughter ~--~,.----.,-,--,-·8/21 6 p.m. See Shannon Thomas at .,..,.,-,----...,..----=--8/29 to share home with quiet Rugby Meeting tonight. Homeboys Attention All Men: Check out The Daily Eastern News office or All interested men: Fraternity in attractive neighborhood stay Home. All Women are Wel­ EIU's Fraternities on Sunday at stop by Buzzard Building north Rush begins Sunday at 5:30 in Ashby Dr. 348-0203. come. Herman's back! For informa­ 5:30 in the Unioa. Gym. the Union. tion call Buck at 345-4917. ______8 /23 ______8 /23 ______8 /23 "-:--.,---:-::-:--:-----,-8/23 Woman's brown leather bomber lshed 2-bedroom apartment jacket sz. small $75. Brown a other quiet, non-smoking leather fringed jacket sz. small . Own room. Washer/dryer. 2564. $75. Call 345-2041 after 5:00 p.m. =-:--:-;---;--- :---:-;::8/23 ______8/23 R furnished apartment 2 or 3 ABSOLUTELY 15-inch full page display and nts $375/month. Deposit interface for Mac SE, $400. 581 - . 345-4010. 3220, 345-4753. GUARANTEED TO -.,..-----'=""'""""=~"--r-'8/26 Complete sound system for band. • Board, snake, amps, stands, the xpenence SEt ANYTFtlNG ! works. Even trailer 348-1888 any­ time. ______12/6 Now! ,----:-7.-::c----,-8/23 Metal Desk 30 1/2 high, 58 1/2 ser needed! Close to cam- long. $35. Call 345-6797. 1~6 ind Dominos - $135/mo. ______la. Call 345-3185 or 345- that will get Sony CD player $50, advent digi­ tal sound processor $!50. Four ,.._,...-----..,,.--,~-8/28 auto base speakers w/equalizer, you a job later! room apt. available fur­ digital radio cassette $200. More or unfurnished - new car­ 345-7282. vinyl. Single roommates The Daily have own bedroom in big ------~-12/6 Magnavox stereo $30. Realistic w/new carpet & vinyl. Call stereo $125. Marantz Equalizer Eastern JYews 345-4600. Amp. $60. Zenith 12" speakers 8/30 ..-,=-oc-a.,....te-,d-c.,...lo_s_e7 to-=E;;-IU:-:for 3 $15. 348-5460 . · is hiring: ______1~6 $360/mo. 826-2598 eve. Lumber for bunk beds, book 34day. Advertising Representatives THE SOLD AD! cases, chests, speakers, etc. 9/4 =oo-:-m:-:--;-fu-rn-=-=is.,...hed--:-ap--:-a-.-rtm-:-e-:-n't 1 348-5460 . & Advertising Designers The Daily Eastern News north of Lincoln on 6th. .,...,....,=-c,..,.----.,..----:-,...,....0123 1987 Chevette 4 speed AM/FM will run your CLASSIFIED AD 1or348-8349. (Macintosh experience needed) cassette, new tires, looks great, for as long as it takes to -:--..,-----;-----,,--:-:--:--1~6 runs good 75,000 miles $2300.00 large furnished apart- Apply at The Eastern 348-0692. Find you a buyer!!* convenient to EIU and the . 345-6621 or 348-8349. /Yews office • 15 word SOLD AD is $8.25 ~--:----:---;---;;1~6 room in new apt. building BB N. Gym • 20 word SOLD AD is $11.00 fumlshed. Low utilities. One •rhe SOLD AD is available to any non-commercial individual who wishes to sell an items or items (max. of 3 items). All items must be priced and north of Lincoln on 4th. Advertise in the Classlfi"eds of 1or348-8349. no changes may be made. Ad will be canceled at the end of the semester The Daily Eastern News! if buyer is not found. Sorry, no refunds. ------~8121 Name:~~------~-~-~-- lvin and Hobbes by BiU Watterson Address:__,.. ____ Phone: _____ 15 words: _ . 20 words:·___ Dates to run ----- Message: (one word per line) ... ·'

Under Classification of: Parson accepting ad ·--- Expiration code (office use only) Compositor___ _

no. words/days Amount due:$ 12 Wednesday, August 21 , 1991 The Dally Eastern Newsl Ewing joins Magic in Olympics ----Cl 1 Patrick Ewing has joined Magic · of the NBA players being sought "What has been happening is Johnson in committing to the U.S. to play for the U.S Olympic team. that committee members have Olympic basketball team, leaving Others being wooed by the com­ been making contact with NBA the selection committee with as mittee, in addition to Jordan, on players explaining time commit­ many as nine more NBA players what USA Today has described as ments and going over the scenario An offer that pops! to be sought for the 1992 a wish list of players are-Karl and inquiring about interest," Barcelona Games. Malone and John Stockton of Miller said from his office in The commitment of Ewing was Utah, David Robinson of San Colorado Springs, Colo. confirmed Tuesday by Ted Antonio, Charles Barkley of "I don't think official invita­ 32oz. Coke Ewanciw, a s'pokesman for Pro Philadelphia, Larry Bird of tions have been extended, but I'm Fountain Serv, the agency that represents Boston, Chris Mullin of Golden not in a position to know who is Drink the New York Knicks' center. State, and Jordan's temmate on this wish list." Miller said the "Patrick has said he's enthusia­ Scottie Pippen. · 12-man team will be composed of sic about playing," Ewanciw said. Craig Miller, a media spokes­ up to 11 NBA players. They Johnson said earlier this month man for USA Basketball, said the would not be asked to try out, and that he wanted to play and was Ewing commitment was news to a commitment would guarantee a hoping to convince Michael him. But he said a list of those spot on the team, which will be Jordan to join him. who will play won't be released coached by Chuck Daly of the Ewing and Johnson are just two until Sept. 21. Detroit Pistons. Report says two umps· on probation By the Assoicated Press from the field of play," deputy field would be made public, but commissioner Steve Greenberg that other forms of discipline While disciplinary action said Tuesday when asked about would not. against players, managers and the umpire report in The New "There's no way that the Fresh from our deli Refreshing Extra crunchy even team owners usually York Times. Lenny Dykstra situation would Deli Ham Budweiser becomes public information, "Otherwise, it will not · have been handled publicly by _ Bud Light ..vl' such is not the case with become public." Greenberg said the commissioner's office if it Sandwich Bud Dry umpires. the celebrated cases of gambling had come to us in a non-public Potato Chips One report says two unidenti­ on the part of former Cincinnati fashion," Greenberg said. "We $j"IJ": BUD / -~ . ~"· ~ ·.. ". .•' l llGH1 Q . ·1..,;:;, . ~ .~ -g:· ' ~ •.i ... fied major league. umpires are on Reds manager Pete Rose and had spoken to Lenny before that --..; tJ., =i probation for gambling, but Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Mississippi trial. 99e s 7oz. baseball won't comment on any Len Dykstra warranted comment "But for that, I'm sure we $1.59 discipline handed out to the men because they became public. would have handled it private­ '2!~z'!n~ in blue. · "If it requires that people like ly.,, The commissioner's office Pete Rose are absent from the The commissioner's office said the policy is the same for all field, obviously it will become placed Dykstra, who testified ~~11 . LINCOLN N OPEN 24 HOURS baseball personnel. public," Greenberg said, adding that he lost money in an offsea­ 200 East Lincoln Ave. "The public has a right to that an umpire suspension son Mississippi card game, on Charleston • 345-4240 know when persons are removed involving his removal from the probation for one year. 11~ - When You Run Out, Run Out To... O'Brien llJhite Hen Pantry •from page 16 So, the next time your in the aisle at the grocery · So where is the greed for money and those nifty store, dish out the 50 cents and buy a pack with a Offers gCI thru 8/3 11!1 l at loottion listed. tf;) WHP 1991 "insert" cards gojng to take the baseball card busi­ magical "insert" card waiting inside. You may hit it ness? big, but then again you may just help speed up the I think it is going to take it right down the tubes process of the imminent downfall and give the NEWS, SPORTS, EDITORIALS, CLASSIFIEDS-­ and there will be a crash, similar to the stock market hobby back to those who really care about it. setbacks, within the next two years that will bring - Don O'Brien is the associate sports editor for The Best All for YOU in ... everyone involved back down to earth. The Daily Eastern News. The Daily Eastern New. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!! Paid Positions Charleston Youth Soccer ~eague !fit the books in Style ... Needs Officials - 5 Divisions (Ages 5-14) Without spending a fortune! Certification and Uniform Required (CYSL will assist those without certification) School Supplies Jamborees: Sunday, August 25 Wirebound Notebooks now 99¢ Season Games: Sundays, Sept. 8 - Oct. 27 • folders • pens Contact: Kenny Sibenaller • pencils • datebooks f, • binders • tape 345-6830 • scissors • calculators • paper • glue • calendars • backpacks Come see our new music department featuring I all the latest CD's & tapes Air Conditioned I Register for our check cashing service • Out of town banks welcome I • Money orders • Payroll checks New Full Service Shooter Bar I Film Processing Available New Shots, Pool, Games J l..jve DJ, Bands, Dancing • Overnight service Nightly Specials J • Always double prints 4600 Sq. Ft. of Party Rooms for Your Posters Convenience - Multiple Party Rates I hundreds to choose from 345-9066 348-8018 DJ - Kevin Kramer Wed Aug. 21 I Shadoobee Sat Aug. 24 I Across the Street from ~~~~~~~~r4~~ Old Main in the University Village Wednesday, August 21 , 1991 13 igers; Terrell stop Sox 5-0 Expos drop Cubs; CAGO (AP) - Walt Terrell in winning for the fifth time in his the day, homered to right off bed his second shutout in 10 last six decisions. It was his fifth Charlie Hough (7-7) with two and Lloyd Moseby hit a solo complete game of the season and .outs in the first to give Detroit a Jays top Brewers r in his return from the dis- second shutout. The other was a 1-0 lead. It was Moseby's fourth MONTREAL (AP) - Rookie Gilberto Reyes followed with an d list as the Tigers beat the 4-0 victory in New York on Aug. homer of the season. Chris Haney pitched six solid RBI groundout that sent Galarraga ping White Sox 5-0 on 10. The Tigers made it 4-0 in the innings as the Expos beat the Cubs to third and Spike Owen hit a sac­ y night. In his previous start, Terrell third. Tony Phjllips was hit by a 4-2 Tuesday night for only rifice fly. fbe victory kept Detroit 2{ lasted just 3 1-3 innings against pitch, Lou Whitaker singled him Montreal's third win in 11 games The Expos added a run in the es behind the AL East-lead­ the White Sox last Wednesday to third and advanced to second against Chicago this season. seventh on Bret Barberie 's RBI Blue Jays, who beat and allowed six runs and eight on a passed ball. Moseby's Andres Galarraga had three hits single. aukee 3-1. Chicago, runner­ hits in a 9-8 loss. groundout drove in Phillips and for the Expos and snapped a 2-2 the West, lost for the eighth Moseby, who had been out Cecil Fielder snapped an O-for-17 tie with an RBI single in the sixth Blue Jays 3, Brewers 1 in 10 games. since Aug. 5 with an inflamed slump with a run-scoring double off starter Bob Scanlan (5-6). errell (9-10) allowed six hits, right knee and was activated from . for 102nd RBI. Fielder scored on Haney (2-4) gave up two runs TORONTO (AP) - Todd eel three and struck out four the 15-day disabled list earlier in Mickey Tettleton 's RBI single. and six hits as the Expos snapped a Stottlemyre pitched seven strong four-game losing streak this sea­ innings as the AL East-leading son at Olympic Stadium against Blue Jays won their third straight the Cubs. game, beating the Brewers 3-1 on rowns settle with freelance Mel Rojas, the third Expos Tuesday night. EVELAND (AP) - A free­ Baldwin-Wallace College in 1989. dismissed for lack of evidence in pitcher, worked 2 1-3 innings for Stottlemyre allowed one run and journalist who filed a lawsuit M ers claimed si~ayers hurled April 1989. his first majorde.ague saye. se.ven hits., walking on~d sti:ik­ nst tlie Cleve and Browns equipment at him and used foul After the article was published, Chicago took a 2-0 lead in the ing out three. · g he was abused by players language toward him Dec. 29, Kevin Byrne, a Browns vice presi­ second inning when George Bell Duane Ward worked a score­ e team's locker room said 1989, and Jan. 10, 1990. dent in charge of public relations, led off with a single, went to third less eighth and Tom Henke pitched y he will receive a $21,000 The outbursts came after players referred to Myers' article as the on Shawon Dunston 's one-out the ninth for his 29th save in 30 ent. learned that Myers had written a "dirtiest, yellowest, ugliest" side of double and scored on Rick chances as Toronto snapped Myers, 33, who has covered story for the Akron Beacon Journal journalism. Wilkins' grounder to second. Milwaukee's three-game winning Browns for USA Today, filed based on an interview with a As part of the settlement, Byrne Dunston went to third on Wilkins' streak. Sept. 14 in Cuyahoga County woman who had been charged in is to write a letter of apology. Byrne out and scored on Scanlan's single. The Blue Jays loaded the bases on Pleas Court claiming he 1988 with promoting prostitution. also said a member of the public Walker and Galarraga led off with one out in the first inning off abused and prevented from The July 16, 1989, article referred relations staff of the team is now the fourth with singles, and Chris Bosio (9-9) on c.onsecutive his job during two incidents to certain Browns players the present in the locker room whenev­ Galarraga moved to second when singles by Candy Maldonado, locker room of the team's woman reportedly knew. er the media is there. center fielder Jerome Walton Kelly Gruber and Rance Mul­ er practice quarters at The case against the woman was threw to third trying to get Walker. liniks.

NTING CLOSE TRAINING CORPS TOEIU 3-4 Persons uses &. Apartments ck Up Our List 9-5 M-F ----.,..21~ 8 D REAL ESTATE

WEDNESDAY OOD SPECIAL Pork Tenderloin Basket START AN IMPRESSIVE RESUME Choice of Chips or Fries $3.50 WITH ACOLLEGE ELECTIVE. 11 MSC 1001-Introduction To Leadership - 1 credit KmsPft1AL 3 Seetions, Page 12 of Oass Schedule enkugel's Pitchers State Scholarships Available $3.00 . Mon.-Frl. t t a.m.- · Take an introductory course from Army ROTC. 9p.m. - With no ·obligation. You'll begin to acquire the .. confidence, seU-discipline, decisiveness, and leadenhip skills sought by employers ofcollege -----~ graduates. And you'll learn how you can place "Army Officer" on your resume when you graduate. .I Set a course for succeu this term. Register HAAGE IT! I now for an Army ROTC elective. The Daily I Eastern News I i is now accepting I IDlf IOTC Visa and I TD IMll'lllT Clllm--111 Cll TIB. Mastercard I Find Out More f Contact Captain Vance Chartier or your I Kiehm Hall, Room 308 or Call 581-5944

. ~ 8dv~s~ =~. •I:. ·~,... ~:...... ------··------· '' 14 \ \Vednesday,August21, 1991 The Dally Eastern New ...... We Deliver AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ 11 am - 11 pm 345-2466 EAST EAST w L Pct. GB w L Pct. GB GHEESEBURGER, FRIES & 20 OZ DRINK Toronto 65 54 .546 Pittsburgh 70 46 .603 Detroit 63 57 .525 21/2 St. Louis 63 53 .543 7 Boston 59 59 .500 51/2 Chicago 60 58 .508 11 Milwaukee 55 63 .466 91/2 New York 57 60 .487 13 1/2 $31~ New York 54 63 .462 10 Philadelphia 55 62 .470 151/2 Wed. Only Baltimore 48 71 .403 17 Montreal 47 70 .402 - 231/2 Cleveland 38 79 .325 26 WEST WEST w L Pct. GB w L Pct. GB Los Angeles 66 52 .559 Minnesota 71 49 .592 Atlanta 63 53 .543 2 Chicago 67 52 .563 31/2 Cincinnati 57 59 .491 8 Oakland 65 55 .542 6 San Diego 58 61 .487 81/2 Seattle 64 55 .538 61/2 San Francisco 57 60 ..487 81/2 Kansas City 61 56 .521 8 1/2 Houston 49 68 .419 16 1/2 &~u~~ Texas 61 56 .521 81/2 COLES COUNTY'S NEWEST SPORTING California 58 60 .492 12 - Tuesday's results Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 2, first game GOODS STORE SPECIALIZING IN: Tuesday's results Montreal 4, Chicago 2 • Sport Clothing • Trophies • Athletic Shoes Boston, Cleveland, ppd. rain Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, late • Monogramming • Athletic Equipment • Embroidery Toronto 3, Milwaukee 1 St. Louis, New York, ppd. rain • Custom Silkscreen • Greek Lettering Detroit 5, Chicago 0 San Fran., Houston, late Seattle, Minnesota, late San Diego, Los Ang., late ~ 111111111;11 11111 1:~ New York, Kansas City, late 820 Lincoln Ave· Charleston, IL· 345-2811 Baltimore, texas, late HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10 - 8; Sat. 9 - 5 California, Oakland, late NATIONAL LEAGUE. LEADERS

AMERICAN lEAGUE LEADERS BATTING - T.Gwynn, San Diego, .335; Jose, St. Louis, .327; Pendleton, Atlanta, .324; Nixon, Atlanta, BATTING. Palmeiro, Texas, .343; Boggs, Boston, .318; WClark, San Francisco, .315; Morris, .337; Franco, Texas, .335; Molitor, Milwaukee, .331; Cincinnati, .314; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, .310 . Tartabull, Kansas City, .330; Puckett, Minnesota, GRAND .326; C.Ripken, Baltimore, .326. RUNS • Butler, Los Angeles, 81 ; Johnson, New York, 77; Sandberg.Chicago, 77; Gant, Atlanta, 74; RUNS· Molitor, Milwaukee, 96; Palmeiro, Texas, 90; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 74; OSmith, St. Louis, 73; OPENING!! Canseco, Oakland, 86; Thomas, Chicago, 82; Sierra, Pendleton, Atlanta, 72. Texas, 82; White, Toronto, 82; Franco, Texas, 79. RBI - W.Clark, San Francisco, 89; Bonds, Petroplcs Pet Store RBI - Fielder, Detroit, 101; Thomas, Chicago, 93; Pittsburgh, 86; Johnson, New York, 81; Dawson, Canseco, Oakland, 91; Carter, Toronto, 88; Chicago, 78; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 77; McGriff, San • Largest Selection of Marine JuGonzalez, Texas, 85; Sierra, Texas, 84; Joyner, Diego, 77; Gant, Atlanta, 74; GBell, Chicago, 74. and Fresh Water Fish California, 83; CRipken, Baltimore, 83. HITS - T.Gwynn, San Diego, 157; Butler, Los • Complete Inventory HITS - Palmeiro, Texas, 162; Molitor, Milwaukee, Angeles, 138; Jose, St. Louis, 136; Grace, Chicago, - 161; CRipken, Baltimore, 154; Puckett, Minnesota, 132; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 131; WClark, San Francisco, • Open 7 days a week 152; Sierra, Texas, 146; Franco, Texas, 141; White, 130; G.Bell, Chicago, 127. 1500 Madison St. • Charleston Toronto, 137; Sax, New York, 137. HOME RUNS • Gant, Atlanta, 27; Johnson, New HOME RUNS -, Canseco, Oakland, 34; Fielder, York, 26; McGriff, San Diego, 25; MaWilliams, San 348-1018 Detroit, 34; Carter, Toronto, 28; CDavis, Minnesota, Francisco, 24; WClark, San Francisco, 23; Madison Street 26; C.Ripken, Baltimore, 26;Tartabull, Kansas City, KvMitchell, San Francisco, 23; O'Neill, Cincinnati, 22. 1 ~:h 1~:~]:~:rn::::::m:1 25; Thomas, Chicago, 24; Buhner, Seattle,24; Petropics DHenderson, Oakland, 24. STOLEN BASES • Nixon, Atlanta, 63; Grissom, 4th 8th Montreal, 51; DeShields, Montreal, 44; Coleman, St. St. STOLEN BASES • Raines, Chicago, 41 ; New York, 37; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 35; Butler, Los RHenderson, Oakland, 41; RAlomar, Toronto, 36; Angeles, 34; Lankford, St. Lo1,.1is, 29. Polonia, California, 34; Cuyler, Detroit, 31; White, Toronto; 28; Franco, Texas, 24. PITCHING (11 Decisions) - Carpenter, St. Louis, 8- 3, .727, 4.50; Hurst, San Diego, 14-6, .700, 3.27; PITCHING (11 Decisions) - Henneman, Detroit, 9-2, DeJesus, Philadelphia, 9-4, .692, 3.25; Downs, San At .818, 2.72; Erickson, Minnesota, 15-5, .750, 2.89; Francisco, 9-4, .692, 3.30; Avery, Atlanta, 13-6, .684, Klink, Oakland, 8-3, .727, 3.98; Finley, California, 15- 3.57; Glavine, Atlanta, 15-7, .682, 2.24; Tomlin, ·GANDOLFI 6, .714, 3.96; Langston, California, 15-6, .714, 3.30; Pittsburgh, 8-4, .667, 2.35; Rijo, Cincinnati, 8-4, .667, Gullickson, Detroit, 15-6, .714, 4.11; Stottlemyre, 2.74. Toronto, 11-5, .687, 3.42. CHIROPRACTIC STRIKEOUTS· Cone, New York, 155; Gooden, In Charleston STRIKEOUTS· A.Johnson, Seattle, 175;Clemens, New York, 145; Glavine,Atlanta, 142; GMaddux, Boston, 164;Ryan,Texas, 145;McDowell,Chicago, 141; Chicago, 139; Harnisch, Houston, 125; Hurst, San Candotti, Toronto, 139; Swindwell, Cleveland,134. Diego, 120; Benes, San Diego, 113. EVERYTHING'S FREE After seven years of providing Eastern Students with quality chiropractic care, we are welcoming the stu­ dents back to school. To welcome you back we are offering to perform our services on your first visit absolutely free with this certificate! This includes consultation, examination, treatment, and X-rays if indicated. Call NOW to schedule your appointment. News & Public Affairs Departtnent Reporters On-Air Positions Production Staff If you are interested, please call The Radio/1V Center for an interview with Susan Kaufman or John Eisenhour

581-3710or 581-2119 GANDOLFI CHIROPRACTIC . WEilJ FM 88.9 2115 18th St. Call 345-4065 WEilJ TV Channel 51 * New Patients only, Certificate must Cable 29-Charleston 28-Mattoon 27-Paris be presented on 1st visit 26-Tuscola 13-Windsor 9-Effingham · Expires Sept. 30, 1 991 Wednesday, August 21, 1991 15

en's cross country set to take off Billiard Bar & "The alumni meet is really a glorified time trail," Restaurant 0 said Mcinerney. "It will give us a good idea of 345-7849 i l BwDaily~%~r;P'" 3 pm where we are as a team and how good of shape · t Sunday 12-8 pm Eastern Illinois men's cross country season everyone is in." der way Monday as the team endured its first Mcinerney also said there is a good group of 'ce. freshmen and walk-ons that make up this year's 20- WEDNESDAY Panthers have five strong returnees from last member squad. Lunch 's traveling team in seniors Eric Baron, Scott With a newly mapped out 8,000 meter course, Chef Salad $1.95 tte and Brett Carlson as well as sophomores Eastern will host two of the most important meets of Dinner Eggenberger and Kendric Bond. All five also the season, the EIU Invitational as well as the Mid­ 8 oz. Ribeye, Potato & Salad $6.25 jor contributors in track, where the Panthers Con championships. th the indoor and outdoor conference titles. 20 oz. Draft Special · g off a third place finish at last year's Mid ent Conference meet, the Panthers will be Pool Half Price "e'·'·Eastern ..llffriofs· ug y C U team Wl g to better that performance this season. In , the team expected a battle from Northern an informational meeting for anyone interested in Big Screen TV D the overall winners, but were suprised when playing on the team this fall at 6 p.m. Wednesday in d State stole second place by five points. the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union ough the team has lost some of its top guns in Walkway. d Ron Fagan, Rob Dowell and Sean Gale, · All former and new players are asked to attend the Bash Week Neil Moore and John Mcinerney are hoping meeting as plans for the upcoming season will be ior Geoff Masanet, junior Brad Belcher and discussed. Practice will begin on at 4 p.m. Thursday at Christian Campus ores Chadd Morrissy and Eric Graham will at the rugby field across from Lawson Hall. void. Last year the rugby club team took home a first Fellowship team's first competition will be the Alumni place trophy at the Little 500 tournament held in Saturday at 5 p.m. Saturday. The race starts Indianapolis and it added a second place finish, out 2231 S. 4th St. ishes near the pavillion behind Lantz. The of a field of 16 teams, at the Southern Illinois ight give the coaches a better idea of who Rugby tourney. Just behind Lawson Hall gathering the points this season. - Staff report • WBD. Aug. 21 Jeff Moody Concert right State 7 p.m. Free Ice Cream •from page 16 Mid-Continent was Northern good solid program, a major • Thurs. Aug. 22 Fiesta k (the increase) says a Iowa moving to the Missouri market, the ability to host the 7 p.m. Free Munchies of things," Cusak said. Valley. conference tournament and gen­ , is that our community "But with expansion, I think erate some big crowds." etball crazy and another we would have gotten in eventu­ Ryan added that the only • Friday, Aug. 25 Beach Party is we made that as an ally. They looked favorably thing that caught his eye about 7 p.m. ,Swimwear & Summer Fun ndent. That makes my because we draw very well." the the conference placements find that out. Eastern Athletic Director was the 'colnial Athletic Campus Worship Service Sun. 10:30 a.m. ought we would be the Mike Ryan said Wright State's Conference at No. 19. _ proved," Cusack said. new accomodations were a "One of the key things is who Fellowship Meeting Wed. 7:00 p.m. went from 800 to 4,000 . major factor in the attendance places ahead of you. I'm a little tickets this year. That increase. surprised at couple of the con­ Call 345·6990 for more Info or Rides a lot obviously. The most "Their new facility has done ferences ahead of us, like the part of us getting into the wonders for them. They have a Colonial," he said.

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By DON O'BRIEN Associate sports editor jump in hoop fans Eastern 's football Panthers By R.J. GERBER was up 204 and the overall will try to find some answers on Sports editor dance was up 5,943. who will gain the upper-hand on Mid-Con commissioner some starting positions when Wright State University, which Ippoliti said the increased they hold an intra-squad scrim­ will begin basketball competition dance at Wright State put mage at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at in the Mid-Continent Conference Raiders in the thick of b O'Brien Stadium. next season, showed the greatest selected to host the post-s "We'll be trying to solidify improvement in home attendance basketball tournament. 'Tm our depth chart Wednesday for Division I basketball programs happy quite frankly. The night," said Panther head coach in the nation during 1990, accord­ facility was very instrumen Bob Spoo. "We have split the ing to National Collegiate Wright State's admission t squad in two with our plder let­ Athletic Association statistics. Mid-Con). The reaction was ter-winners going up against The Raiders, who were 19-9 as whelrning. Wright State most of our number two people, an independent in 1990, moved great media market and that's who are still vying for posi­ into the Ervin J. Nutter Center last ketball country there." tions." season, which seats 10,632. Cleveland State, which One area that the Pantners Wright State, which is located in open a new arena of its own will be looking at with some Dayton, Ohio, had an increase of year, will play host to the concern is the defensive sec­ 5,787 to 8,503, which bettered conference tourney. But a ondary. After losing All­ Lamar University and Nebraska. tion hasn.'t been made for American nickelback Tim Lance The 8,503 attendance average yet. and both starting cornerbacks, ranked the university 60th in the "We evaluate year-to-ye Juan Cox and Rod Heard, from nation of all Division I programs. selecting the conference to last year's 5-6 team, a host of The top five teams in the country ment)," Ippoliti said. "It's a players are battling it out for attendance-wise were Syracuse, tion system. It's based o starting honors. Kentucky, North Carolina, institutions desire to host it. At the nickel position, Spoo Louisville and Nevada-Las Vegas. "The ticket base as far as said that sophomore Eric Dircks The top five conferences were: son tickets is a factor. The has the inside track. Dircks, a the Big Ten, Big East, South-east­ certain other institutions th product of Hinsdale South High ern, Big Eight and Atlantic Coast. interested. There's certain( ·School, was the backup to Lance Eastern, which competes in the preference, but (Wright State all of last season and started a Mid-Con, totaled 36,645 for 14 viable candidate." pair of games last season when SHANNON THOMAS\Photo editor home games, an average of 2,617 Wright state Athletic Di Flanker Terrence Hickman reaches for a pass during practice last the Panthers were in a special per contest. Michael Cusack was elated week at O'Brien Stadium. The Panthers will hold a scrimmage at defense. The Mid-Con was 21st of 33 6:30 Wednesday at 0' Brien. "He is tough against the run Division I basketball leagues with and plays smart," Spoo said. in the hunt. It's really a numbers Gateway Conference selection 392,157 total attendance, an aver­ "He always seems to be in ·the game right now," he said. by league coaches and sports age 3,241 per game'. The average right place at the right time and Jerome Buchanan, a walk-on, information directors. he is very aware of certain situa­ has made us take notice of him Wednesday's scrimmage is tions that arise on the field." and there are people like Lee another thing that looks to be Gimmi -ck~ and gree In the Panther media guide, Evans, Shannon Sutton and bringing the team together for its defensive coordinator John Trevor Terry in the hunt. But, it home opener Aug. 31 against Smith says that Dircks has great would be hard pressed to put Lock Haven University. set to destroy hobb anyone ahead right now." "We have been very fortunate range, tremendous instincts and The law in Illinois and all other states that run Senior Tony Farrell returns the ability to do more than an to stay away from injuries. Our lotteries is that one has to be 18 years of age in after starting every game last team morale is high right now. adequate job of replacing Lance. order to participate in the lottery. If you want to season at the safety pusition. The seniors are creating a strong Both comer positions are still gamble at a racetrack or on a riverboat you have The 6-3, 195-pounder, was up in the air according to Spoo. work ethic for everyone else to to be at least 18 also. selected as a pre-season All- follow," said Spoo. "There are a lot of people still Well, the newest fad in the once innocent hobby of baseball card collecting is the invention of the "insert" card. For those of you not Midfielder anxious to return to team involved in card collecting, an "insert" card is a card that is included in a series that isn't as wide­ By KEN RYAN Before last season, when the ly produced as the regular cards in the set. Staff writer Panthers went 5-11-2, Eastern had With the demand for these "limited-edition" won three straight Mid-Continent Don Having the right mind set is half Conference titles and were ranked cards higher than the normal cards and the sup- O'Brien ply lower, using simple economics would dictate _..____ _. the battle, but when you are unable as high as 22nd in the nation three to play, it doesn't do much good. years ago and 23rd in 1989. that these cards become very expensive. Sophomore midfielder Jim Harkness attributes the downfall We now have 10-year-old kids buying gobs of 50 cent packa Harkness has not practiced with the last season to a lack of team conti­ cards hoping to find a gold mine in one of those special "insert" soccer team this season due to an nuity. As a result, these baseball card companies are holding mini-lo off-season foot injury. He said that "I think everyone is looking to with the "insert" cards as the bait to reel the youngsters in. he is having a hard time dealing play as a team," Harkness said. Topps, the oldest baseball card manufacturer, is holding a s with not playing, although, he ''That wasn't the case last year. card promotion in conjunction with their 40th anniversary cele expects to be back by next week. There are betrer attitudes, every­ this year. They are packaging vintage cards from their past 39 sets "I am dying to get out there," one's training harder and we're packs of this year's cards. The main prize is a 1952 card of the Y Harkness said. "I keep asking the really excited. We do a lot of team Mickey Mantle worth somewhere in the neighborhood of $8,000. trainer when I can play and their things this year. Donruss, a company that has been in the business for 10 ye starting to get sick of me. I am "Hopefully no one will have any two different kinds of card traps. They boast a series of Elite car being a pest because I'm trying to total individual goals. That is the sell for $500 a piece and a Signature Series featuring cards of Sandberg with his real autograph on them that sell for $2,500. get out there, but I know to listen to r only thing that I can see that would them." destroy us this year." The list can go on forever of what card companies are now doin The 19-year-old Harkness hopes Harkness is especially looking to get people to buy their product. to return to the team soon so he can Jim Harkness forward to gaining some revenge The "insert" card is just another in a growing line of gimmicks work at becoming a starter on a Conference performer last fall as a this season against a couple of con­ by the card companies. The leader was "Rookie" card mania that much improved team. freshman. He scored four goals and ference foes. hobby about five years ago and transformed card collecting fr "There are a lot of people that added an assist for the low-scoring "Akron and Cleveland State beat hobby into a business where investments in small pieces of card can play a lot of positions," Panthers. us pretty bad last year," Harkness were being made as often as investments in any stock on the New Harkness said. "I'm just hoping for He believes that he should con­ said. "We have something to give Stock Exchange. the best. I'll try to be a starter as centrate more on team goals rather them back this year and I'm really Now people collect cards for the money instead of the enjoym soon as I get out there, but it will be than individual goals. looking forward to it." getting your favorite players card. The kids now stroll down ais hard. I have a lot to make up. The "I'm not looking at individual Mosnia is hoping for the return card shows with price guides tucked under their arms and have coach (Cizo Mosnia) has been goals," Harkness said. "I'm looking of Harkness to practice, as the regu­ signs lighting up in their eyes. Gone are the good 'ole days wh watching all of the guys." more at the team because everyone lar season opener begins Sept. 7 kids would trade and try to get cards that they wanted from Harkness hopes to return to his has high hopes for the team. We all against Valparariso University. friends, something that has become obsolete. . ~ ' 1990 form, when he was selected want to make the (NCAA) tourna­ as a first-team All-Mid-Continent ment." •Continued on page 12