Eastern Illinois University The Keep

June 1993

6-14-1993 Daily Eastern News: June 14, 1993 Eastern Illinois University

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Appointments fill administrative gaps By DON O'BRIEN ' Weidner, who assumes his duties on July 19, offered the position following the first cy on May 17, had been serving as the acting News editor was the assistant director of the physical search, John Dempsey, had to tum down the VPSA since May of tm. plant at Illinois State University and replaces position after taking a similar post elsewhere. "My role is to represent the best interests two faces are familiar and the other one is Carol Strode, who has been serving as acting As director, Weidner will be responsible of Eastern students and I plan to do that in a new as three posts were filled by the univer­ physical plant director since September of for managing the operations and main- pro-active manner," Hencken said. "I also sity following the spring semester. 1991. tainance of the Physical Plant, which hope to resolve concerns that face our stu- Lou Hencken, who had been the acting "If I were to take the job at Eastern, one includes the buildings, grounds, mechanical dents before they become major issues, con­ vice president for student affairs, was area I would like to improve is the relation- equipment and the heat plant. He will also tinue my open-door policy and provide quali­ appointed by Eastern President David Jorns ship between the students and the Physical oversee building renovation and new con- ty service for students." IO take over the vice presidental post per­ Plant staff," said Weidner prior to taking the struction projects and administer a $10 mil- Hencken, who has worked in the student manantley. job. lion budget. affairs area at Eastern for more than 25 years, Barbara Hilke, who had served as the The placement of Weidner as Physical "I have found the Eastern campus to be will serve as chief student affairs officer for women's head basketball coach for 14 years, Plant director by a search committee brings attractive and well-maintained given the uni- the university. As one of four senior execu­ was selected as the coordiniator for the an end to a two-year vacancy for the post. versity's limited resources," Weidner said. "I tive officers, Hencken is a member of the Eastern Centennial celebration. which will Former Phyical Plant director Vic Robeson hope I can contribute to the local enviroment President's Council and is directly involved occur in 1995. was forced to resign the post in 1991. of Eastern and assist the university in moving in the overall planning and management of Ted Weidner, who was named Physical This was the second search for a person to toward its mission and vision statements." Eastern. Plant director, a new face on campus. head up the Physical Plant. The person Hencken, who assumed the vice-presiden- • Continued on page 2 Clinton justifies Somali attacks WASHINGTON (AP) were three AC-130H Spectre gun­ President Clinton called the U.N. ships, four AH- I W Cobra attack attack on Somali warlord Moh­ helicopters and a U.S. Army amed Farrah Aidid a "blow quick reaction force of 1.200 men against lawlessness and killing." based in Mogadishu. The AC­ and said Saturday it could hasten I 30H gunships . specially the end of U.S. military involve­ equipped for precision attacks at ment there. night, were operated by U.S. At the Pentagon, senior defense troops from the I st Special officials told reporters that U.N. Operations Wing at Hurlbert forces were undertaking a block­ Field, Fla .• and armed with by-block search for Aidid but that 105mm howitzers and Gatling American troops were not guns. involved. They declined to say The Army soldiers were under whether more U.S. military action the command of the senior U.S. was planned, saying U.N. com­ officer in Somalia, Army Maj. manders were waiting to see how Gen. Thomas Montgomery. Aidid responded to the attack. The attack was in retaliation for "Right now, we don't know an ambush last weekend of U.N. where Ai did is," said one official. peacekeepers in which 23 Pak­ The officials discussed details istanis were killed and 59 wound­ of the operation on condition they ed. not be identified. Three American soldiers also In a radio address explaining were wounded. Aidid is blamed U.S. participation in the overnight for ordering the ambush. attack, Clinton said allied forces, "It was a cold-blooded ambush including American troops, sus­ on U.N. forces delivering food tained no casualties. and building peace," said Clinton. The Pentagon officials said Asked by reporters whether they bad no immediate indication further military action was of Somali casualties. planned, Clinton referred ques­ It was the first combat opera­ tioners to the Pentagon and said, tion for the Clinton administra­ "I have nothing further to say tion, which inherited U.S. military myself on that." Pentagon offi­ involvement in Somalia from the cials declined to say whether the waning days of the Bush adminis­ AC-l 30H gunships, which flew Sun bath tration. into Mogadishu from nearby Eastern student Kraig Friese douses Vicki Kurup, also an Eastern student, while working on their tans , "I am proud of the American Djibouti, were being kept in the forces, who once again have area. They said lhe aircraft had Sunday afternoon at Lake Charleston. demonstrated extraordinary cour­ encountered minimal anti-aircraft age and skill," Clinton said in a fire and sustained no damage. radio address from the Oval The defense officials said one Eastern faculty receive awards Office. of the key targets, Radio Mog­ Eastern zoology professor which has been used by Eastern and is coordinating the self­ "The world thanks them and all adishu, was "functionally des­ Kandy Baumgardner received students and faculty and is cur­ study process associated with other U.N. forces in Somalia for troyed" by Pakistani troops who the 1993 Distinguished Faculty rently being revised. She teach­ the reaccreditation of the uni­ their service. for striking a blow entered the building after the air Award, the university's highest es three different genetics cours­ versity by the North Central against lawlessness and killing, attack and blew up all the equip­ faculty honor. es and said the variety of mate­ Association of Colleges and and for advancing the world's ment. A radio retransmission sta­ Baumgardner, who has taught rial not only keeps her knowl­ Secondary Schools. commitment to justice and securi­ tion was brought under U.N. con­ II Eastern since 1973, was pre­ edgeable in the field, but also ry," the president said. trol but not destroyed, they said. sented the award at Eastern 's helps her maintain her enthusi­ Jobin outstanding The president said the pre­ The officials said the combat spring commencement cere­ asm in the classroom. senior dawn attack was designed to part of the operation began at 4 monies. She was selected by a "I help my students learn "send a clear message to the a.m. local time (9 a.m. EDT) with committee comprised of faculty, what science is by relating it to Springfield native Amy Jobin armed gangs" of Somalia who Cobra helicopter attacks on the students and alumni based on human genetics," Baumgardner received the 1992-93 have frustrated U.N. efforts to re­ radio retransmission site and ber excellence in teaching, pro­ said. "They become interested Outstanding Senior Award at establish political order there and ended about 2:30 p.m. (7:30 a.m. fessional growth and service to when you talk about genetics as Eastern Illinois University. continue humanitarian relief EDT) Saturday when the sec­ the academic and community- it relates to their families or The award is given annually efforts. ondary explosions of ammunition 11-large. someone they know. It becomes by the University Union "Last night's action was essen­ inside the targeted Somali wea­ Baumgardner has beeQ in­ more tangible when you can't Advisory Board to a graduating tial ... to protect the vast majority pons storage sites had ceased volved in committee work at all. do that." senior in recognition of service of Somalis who long for peace, to Clinton stressed the good that had come of U.S. and U.N. peace­ levels of the university, much ~ Baumgardner is currently and leadership to Eastern and enhance the security of our forces which has dealt with undergrad­ serving as president of Eastern 's the Charleston community. still in Somalia, to hasten the day keeping efforts in Somalia, saying ute education. She is also the Chapter of the American Assoc­ when they can safely return that crops are again growing, co-author of a genetics textbook iation of University Professors home," Clinton said. schools are reopening and order is t Continued on page 2 Taking part in the U.N. strike being restored. 2 Monday, June 14, 1993 The Dally I.astern News Appointnients •From page 1 coaching duties as the win­ who also said that she would Hencken, who earned both ningest coach in Eastern like to get into athletic adminis­ his bachelor's in education and women's basketball history, tration in the future. master's in guidance and takes over her new post on July Rilke's position involves couseling degrees from Eastern, 1. planning and arranging activi­ served as the director of student "Taking this job will help ties for the I OOth anniversary housing for 14 years. give me the administrative type celebration. Hilke will report Now Open For The Summer Hilke, who won over 200 of experience which will help directly to the Vice President for games as the head women's bas­ allow me to persue other interest Institutional Advancement, Summer Hours: 9-9 Mon -Sat. ketball coach and leaves her on down the line," said Hilke, Stephen Falk. Closed Sunday Awards (Summer only) t From page 1 Fraembs is employee Jorstad honored 'l 345-2466 Jobin was one of five seniors up of themonth Eastern geology professor "Dogs to your door and much more" for the award. Robert Jorstad has been selected Nominations for the senior I anet Fraembs, a secretary in the president of the Central Section award are accepted from the fac­ College of Applied Sciences of the National Association of ulty, staff and recognized student office, was named Eastern 's Geology Teachers. Jorstad, who I~.:.· University Union organizations and voted on by employee of the month for May. bas been on the geology/geogra­ members of the University Union Fraembs, who bas worked in phy faculty at Eastern since 1982, Advisory Board. Nominees are the applied sciences office since has served as the group's vice Rathskeller evaluated for their contributions 1984 and bas spent 15 years at president. and particpation in service and Eastern, manages the dean's The Central Section of the 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Restaurant extra-cirricular activities, aca­ office, keeps the budget and National Assocation of Geology demic achievement, honors, offi­ serves as the dean's private· secre­ Teachers is composed of geology cer or leadership roles and job tary ac<:ording to the acting Dean teachers from Illinois, Iowa, TODAY ONLY experience. of the College of Applied Wisconsin, Minnesota and $199 Jobin, a 1989 graduate of Sciences Larry Helsel. Michigan. FRIED cmCKEN + FRIES Ursuline Academy, is a speech "I like my job because it Jorstad helped coordinate the pathology and audiology major at changes all the time," said groups annual meeting, which "Panther Pleasers" Daily Lunch Eastern. She was active in student Fraembs, a Charleston resident. "I was recently held on Eastern's government and served as the have a lot of loyalty and fondness campus. Specials for $2.99 executive vice president for the for Eastern and I enjoy being part (includes soup or small salad and drink) 1992-93 school year. of it." - Staff report Begins Monday, June 21, 1993 MONDAY: Pork Tenderloin, or Sandwich WELCOME BACK Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy; Vegetable TUESDAY: Veal Cordon Bleu w I Alfredo Sauce STUDENTS! Red Potatoes: Vegetable WEDNESDAY: Meatloaf Let us help you ~ Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy; Vegetable THURSDAY: Liver & Onions look good for summer! 'f Fried Potatoes: Vegetable FRIDAY: Chopped Steak & Gravy Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-3 Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy, Vegetable presents LOVE LETTERS June 17, 22 at 8:00 p.m. LITTLE June 13, 16, 20, 23 at 2:00 p.m. on the Mainstage CAESARS Doudna Fine Arts Center 3 West Lincoln, Charleston Sununersubscriptions available 345-4743 Call (217) 581-3110 ,------, I I ; all.Y sua siioP ~ for reservations. ,..------~ SOCOFF Spaghetti! 2 MEDIUM I SANDWICH I VISa, MasterCard, Discover : Any Sandw•ch : 1 cards accepted. 1 (Except Junior Roast Beef) I only S I .99 + tax 1 Spaghetti! I LIMIT 4 OFFERS PER COUPON. NOT VALID I All seats reserved. PIZZAS UMIT 4 OFFERS PEA COUPON. NOT VALID I 1WITH ANY OlliEA OFFERS, PROMOTIONAL I WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS, PROMOTIONAL Group rates available. I DISCOUNTS, Of! IN STORE SPECIALS. VALID I 2 Pizzas with ONLY AT CHARLESTON ARBY'S RESTAURANT. I Ig~~NJ~A~~~~~~~Eife~~~ I I______GOOD THAU 6127193. J I______GOOD THAU 6127193. 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All seats $1 Large 11 ~us~ EXPIRES 6/30/93 Offer valid for a limited time ______.. ·-----1)~-- .... 310 Lincoln Ave. • Charleston • 348-5144 " o~n~ Eastern News " Monday and Tuesday at

The Dally Eastern News is published dally, Monday through Fnday, 1n Charleston. llllnolS, dunng fall and spnng semestem and tww::e weeldy dunng lhe summer term excepc cblng school vacetions or examina· tlons, by the sb.Jdents of Eastern lllinoiS UnMlraity. SullscripClon price. $32 per semester. $16 lor summe< only, $60 an year. The OBlly Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which IS entJUed to exclUSIYe use ol all articles appeanng In 1tllS paper. The edl1onals on Page 4 represent lhe ITISjOOly opin­ ion ol Che editorial board. all other opinion pieces are signed. The Dally Eastern News eddolial and btJs!. Mother's. • • ness olflCllS are loa!ted In Che Buzzard Buddng, Eastern ldnols UnlWl'Srty. Second class postage peld at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599 ~\~\ Pnnted by Eastern llhnoos University, Charleston. IL 61920. Postmaster. Send ® •r-:~ address changes to The Daly Eastern News. Room 127 Buzzard Bulding, "'\\)~ ~\e,\ $1 Icy Cold Bottles (All Brands) l'-'·~=!§QY!c=..:.~=~~ Eastern lflinols Unlversdy, Chatleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF ~~tt-~ $1 Lg. 20 oz. Drafts Editor In chiet...... M1tch McGlaughlln Student bus. mgr ...... Cynthia Summit Managing editor...... Oana Phelps Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson News editor ...... Don O'Brien Ed1tol\al a

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*1~J~ (Q)jl]@~f]).\[L * -* Are you ready for some real food?9 JIMMY JOHN'S GOU!RlVJJET S'UB SFJOP HOME-MADE GOURMET SUBMARINES ON FRESH BAKED BREAD IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 11 AM TO 2 PM &4 PMT0 2 AM [),\'i~~ Eastern News A car means more than transportatio Power windows. sun-roof, six- alone so many times. disc CD player, ac.cent stripes, van!- Everyone tells you not to walk alone at night, ty license plates, college grad and everyone knows not to do It.- I'm here to tell you folks; OPINION flrst-tlme buyer rebates - all In It's not that simple. Some.times you have to go attempt to get people to temporar- where, or you have to go home. and a ride Isn't aval lly lose their sanity and purchase a For this reason, I hope I always remember to offer rides dream car for some outrageous people who don't have cars. and I hope that other d price. (Of course with a choice of a will consider this as well. Drive your classmates or variety of exciting colors such as workers at night. I also hope that females will start lookl mystic metallic magenta, electric out for each other more, and take time to stop ano blue, glowing green, and don't for- Dana female walking alone and volunteer to deliver her to get MHere I come" yellow.) destination. As for those people without wheels, don't page The demon of car fever took Phelps afraid to ask people you know for a ride, even if you over my body Saturday, and after uncomfortable asking them - It's better than gettl 22 years of life I decided I could not deal with being afoot attacked. I know that I hated to ask for rides, but now Editorials represent the opinion another day. I spent several hours selectlng my very first the situation has changed, I would not mind at all if car and learning that no matter how bad I wanted to say one asked me to take him/her somewhere. of the editorial board. Columns "Give it to me now, damn it.~ I had to act like I wasn't As a car owner I also f'eel a strong responsibility to are the opinion of the author. sure in order to bargain with the salesman. He would say to prevent drunk driving. I don't understand why it is a price, and then I would say a price, and then he would difficult to designate a driver. I would much rather sa MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1993 supposedly go talk to his supervisor. I think he was really drinking for a night than to sacrifice the life of to around the corner at the water fountain Just hanging out, strangers, the life of my friends. or my own. Sober d trying to make me think he was trying to get me better need to convince people who are drunk to refrain fr deal. Nevertheless, we did reach an agreement. driving. even If It means that we must go out of our w New Staff Senate Finally after I signed my life away. the car keys were to make sure someone arrives home safely. If you placed into the palm of my hand. (Alas!) What a sensa- any suspicion at all that you might be drinking, don' tlon! No more being stranded in Charleston every clay of even go out in your car, the temptation of driving ml might just mean my life... no more walking to Wal-Mart... no more having be too great. Reason with yourself when you are in a an unsatisfied Quisp cereal craving at 2:30 In the morning ditlon to do so. due to the fact that Wilb Walkers is quite a hike. and It • Never before did I realize all the moral and ethical more red tape Isn't safe for members of my gender to walk alone at that gatlons of owning a vehicle! I've only mentioned two time either. No more leaving home 15-30 minutes earlier there are so many more. Not only for the safety of The latest in a seemingly endless line than necessary. Oh sweet freedom. To me those keys driver and the obedience of state and local laws, but of governing or advisory bodies has just represent absolute power. the safety and considerations of others we. should alw. been officially licensed. But let's remember that common ethical philosophy keep such things In mind as non-reckless driving, sl that states: Power corrupts and absolute power corrupts Ing before turns, stopping at cross walks, slow driving Staff Senate, a body created to repre­ absolutely. Is that relevant to owning a car? Well, yes. I the left-hand lane Is not acceptable, tum-signals are sent the staff not represented by the .can see that this car. as wonderful as It Is, could complete- meant to be on miles at a time, steering with your Faculty Senate, President's Counsel or ly corrupt my thinking - my sense of responsibility to be might prove dangerous, and never. never forget more specific. parklng in a staff lot without a staff sticker is the suicide Dean's Counsel, recently had its constitu­ To remain responsible I want to force myself to proper driving etiquette. tion ratified by a vote of 165 to 25. remember what It has been like IMng on Eastem's cam- One of the stated goals of the new sen­ pus the past four years without transportation. I hope I - Dana Phelps ls managing editor and cJ guest co/, never forget what a pain in the butt It has been to go any- for 1he DcJily E.:lstem News. ate ·is to facilitate communications where; moreover, how dangerous It has been to walk between the president ,.~.,,CL._.. , •.. W£ \l•LL. Edltorlal a~d ~he s~aff ~t Eastern ~Tuoy T11i lolrf.fillllE!> ! _____...__ lllmo1s Umvers1ty. Bit""' '"' ,.,.E. To facilitate the communication CM>MUS ·' between any two groups on campus, what is needed is face to face communication in one universal forum, not another series of elections and meetings to add more confusion to the already tangled lines of communication. As it is, the flurry of elections and meetings has reached a point where groups are no longer able to keep track of We are generation X - every one of us what the other groups are doing because Slacker. All of the titles and classifications In the worid will Generation X. help this generation achieve anything. what we. have of the myriad of meetings and hearings The terms have been tossed do Is get out and start doing things. that occur on campus every week. around by the media like a hot The list of problems is longer than the space that There are groups representing every potato, but who really knows what have at my disposal, but we. all know the problems they mean? are Important to us. possible group of students and faculty on We, the college aged students Some of the attempts to change things. like try!~ Eastern's campus, so the necessity for a of America, are the X generation. defray the national debt with a series of bake sales, Staff Senate seems justified, but when will We were preceded by the well meaning, yet Ineffectual. boomer.;, subsequently, we have It doesn't matter If It Is a simple thing llke recycl the trend toward specialization stop and become the busters. M.ltcb your aluminum and glass or a maJ<>r career move I real communication start. 1 Joining Volunteers In Service to America, they all McGlaughlln There are problems with Eastern that tu:i~ ~:1~ :X~~ toward the end. generation before us and show the for those who have not heard of It, VISTA was an open line of communication between older generation what commitment to a cause Is. llshed by Pres. Kennedy, along with the Peace Corps, the staff and the president might help Our chronicles were told In books (Generation X, provide assistance slmllar to the Peace Corps In ... m_.,.,_ Douglas Copeland) and fllm (Slackers). heralded by mag­ VISTA is going to be an Integral part of the new solve, but how many more advisors does azines and even the topic of symposiums and lecture dent aid package that President Ointon Is going to Jorns need whispering in his ear? groups, but how many of us know who we are sup­ submitting to Congress this summer as a way for One advisory group, made up of stu­ posed to be? students to earn money for college or to repay :swc~ Is It fair to try and charactertz.e an entire generation by loans. dents, faculty and staff, would be able to labeling them or dasslfylng them like the hippies of the Taking time out of what is becoming a busier and discuss the problems and ideas of all those '60s? ler schedule (the average bachelors degree Is now concerned, and present the president with Let's face It, as chlldren of the love generation, we 5.5 years Instead of the "normal" 4) to go out Into saw the Ideas and movements of the '60s sold In quanti­ community and help change things is the key. an opinion that reflected what was best ties that would make Wal-mart blush. Even today, some If we are going to have a place where the next for the campus, not individual groups. of the people our age seem to be the main consumers of atlon {the Y Generation?) can go to school, play these old dreams. grow-up, we have to start now. I know blrkenstocks are comfortable, but they sure are I am not talking about killing the planet, It Is going trendy too. I thought the Idea was to try to be different, take decades for the damage that we have done but at least there Is a recycling factor Involved In the repair Itself, I am talking about having nelghborh wearing of second-hand 8annel and sack dresses. and Jobs. Wickedness is always easier The litmus test for this generation will be how we han­ What It really bolls down to Is changing things dle the dreams and desires handed to us by our planets, so that our children will have a better Inheritance than than virtue; for it takes the as well as the circumstances In which we have received were handed by our parents. short cut to everything." them. Wlll we be known as the X Generation or the All of the Ills of the planet can not be blamed on the Generation? baby boomers, nor can they escape their fair share of the SamuelJohnson guilt. The secret to solving the problems that face this - Mitch McGlaughlin Is editor-In-chief and a planet is not p&adng blame, just fixing the problems. columnist for 1he Dally Eastern News. Monday, June 14, 1993 5 Fired Agent's Book Says FBI Blackmails Suspected Gays SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A fired tigators and because he made himself had been arrested for felonious sexu­ gay FBI agent accuses the agency of vulnerable to coercion. al conduct in a public bookstore, aJ l blackmailing suspected homosexual Buttino says those explanations without being fired. Buttino said. agents by threatening to expose them were a pretext for an anti-gay bias. But he said prospective new to family and friends unle:.s they In his newly published book "A employees "were summarily rejected resign. Special Agent: Gay and Inside the and employees forced out when the Frank Buttino said the practice FBI," he said FBI documents showed mere suspicion of homosexuality was wa-. revealed in documents he an abusive policy by the bureau's raised." The PBI. a~kcd about obtained from the FBI for the dis­ internal-affairs unit, the Office of Buttino 's allegations. issued a state­ crimination lawsuit he filed on behalf Profe:.sional Responsibility. toward ment sa) ing it would not comment of all gay FBI employees and job employees suspected of being gay. during the lawsuit but denying that applicants. The unit would call these employ­ homosexuality automatically disqual­ The class-action lawsuit is sched­ ees to headquarters and demand the ifies an employee or applicant. uled to go to trial here in Septcmher. full details of their homosexual con­ The bureau has no "blanl-.:et policy Despite President Clinton's support duct under threat of being fired for of rejecting applicants or refusing to of equal rights for homosexuals, the noncooperation, Bu1tino wrote. He retain on-board employees based administration plans to defend said it also would tell employee5 that upon homosexual conduct," the Buttino's firing. Justice Department their relatives. friends, neighbors and statement said. " Rather, each ~itua­ spokesman Joe Krovisky said. co-workers would soon be inter­ tion is assessed on a case-by-case Buttino. a 20-year veteran then viewed about homosexual conduct. basis." In court papers last stationed in San Diego. was fired in Buttino said he realized " the FBI September. government lawyers said 1990 after disclosing his sexual ori­ is the blackmailer! It was the bureau homosexual conduct makes it "sig­ entation in response to an anonymous that threatened to expose il!i employ­ nificantly more difficult to be hired" note that was sent to his supervisors. ees' homosexuality if they wouldn't by the FBI. The anonymous note in 1988 resign. Yet historically the bureau FBI Director William Sessions has included a letter that Buttino had sent had used the blackmail argument as said in court papers that he was in response to a personal ad in a gay justilication for excluding gays and unaware of any homosexuals work­ newspaper. Buttino at first denied lesbians from employment." The ing for the PSI. Buttino wrote that at writing the letter, but acknowledged records described cases of heterosex­ least four homosexuals. including it several months later. ual agents who had falsified govem­ one agent, had been allowed to con­ The Justice Department said he men t documents and expense tinue working for the FBI since he was fired because of his lie to inves- records, lied in court, and in one case fi led his lawsuit in 1990. As Operation Rescue Arrives, Even Abortion Foes Keep Their Distance MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The city's Roman Catholic siders Operation Rescue's tactics excessive. "It just hurts archbishop wishes they would stay out of town. A leader the cause of those like myself who oppose abortion," he of an anti-abortion group says their tactics tum people off. said. Operation Rescue. the militant anti-abortion group, Operation Rescue 's national director, the Rev. Keith arrives Monday for what its leaders described as a 12- Tucci, said his group won't honor the Jaw, which he called week training session in non-violent protest aimed at the unconstitutional and unjustified. half-dozen abortion clinics in the Minneapolis-St. Paul "This is not a popularity contest," he said. "We are area. willing to sacrifice ourselves in a sense to save lives. I'm Its history of siege tactics and mass arrests in cities concerned when other pro-life people miss that point." such as Wichita. Kan .• and Buffalo. N.Y.• has mobilized The group will likely pick up where it left off in April in abortion-rights supporters. and appears to be driving a Melbourne. Fla. Volunteers there demonstrated outside wedge in Minnesota's anti-abortion movement. the homes of abortion clinic staff, picketed schools In March. Roman Catholic Archbishop John Roach attended by the children of clinic workers and passed out said he opposed Operation Rescue 's plans because he "wanted posters'' offering rewards for the arrest of clinic didn't consider the group "to be a positive element in the doctors. pro-life movement.'' Minnesota Citizens Concerned for In Minnesota. Tucci said about 40 people will spend Life. an anti-abortion group. has distanced itself. Its vice half the summer in spiritual leadership and training class­ president. Nancy Koster. said the tactics used by es. The rest of the time, he said, would be spent outside Operation Rescue don't attract people to the anti-abortion abortion clinics and the homes of clinic staff. cause. Abortion clinics in suburban Minneapolis have asked a Word that Operation Rescue was coming to Minnesota judge to strengthen an injunction issued in January to prompted the Legislature. historically dominated by abor­ restrict demonstrations. In St. Paul. police are erecting a tion opponents. to pass a Jaw stipulating up to a year in sturdy metal fence around the Planned Parenthood clinic, prison and fines of as much as $3.000 for people who wuh four police-guarded access gates. block access to abortion clinics or other medical centers. Judges and police, meanwhile, have made plans to han­ *'' State Sen. Doug Johnson. who voted for the law, con- dle as many as 500 arrests daily. • I I• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •~ ------·Homecoming 1993 Committee • Buy aLarge (16") Thin Crust Piu.a with • • Coordinator Secretary One Topping for just ... • • Blake Wood Lisa Abston Good tn Mar l, 1993. pmtii:ipllq .... • e a.i.m • 909 11111 l.• ~1SlS • • Activities Kickoff • Kristie Kahles Anne Schmeltzer •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Brad Winn Tara Tyler

Booklet Coronation Melanie Blum Matt Giordano Shannon Proefrock Tanya Koonce

Try our new menu items appetizer basket s3 .9& Lunch: Grille d C hicke n Parade Promotions/ Breast Sandwich Brenda Brown Publicity • Tonight: Bud Lite Nig ht 2 0 oz drafts s 1 '° Stuart Kaeding Colleen Murphy Check us out Tuesday Night Jon Rankins Kelly Willis s your Bulls Play-off Headquarters! Country Keraoke 7:30 -9:00 Jenn Siwek Prizes to be given away 50 Pool s1is Strawberry Daiquiris s2 Ne er a o Elections SJmit Julie Doss Ron Carmona 1111~ Sara Shumard Kristin Neilsen 6 Monday, June 14, 1993 ', ... ••••••••• • • • • • • • ••••• • • • :..11:A~.... ·,:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:- ...... _,,.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-~ ...... :.~.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • L._...... ·lllllii·il·.,·~·~· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .i1111.•11!11••.. lll••ll!!I".: • • ...... ,.:-~ ..... ~ ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... _ ...... ~ ...... iiiil~ ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... ~ .. , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• .• .• .• .• . • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • University Board Summer Programming Presents.. ••••••••• • • • • • • • ·:·:·:·:··:...11::.;;:..• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...... • .• .• .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Island Jam :. : . : ··~·~ .. ·--•.Ji- ...... • • ~ .. p • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Tuesday, June 22, 1993 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • 5 - 7 p.m. in the Library Q~ad • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (Rain Location University Ballroom) L ...... ,·lit.~· •: •: ...... ••.••.r. •:• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • .• • .• • .• • .• • . • • .• • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .·.·.·.·.·:...11::;;;.::•• • • • .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • :.• : .• : ·:..:·~ ... ----~- ...... ~ • • • • • • • • ..... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• ••••••• •• • • • • • • • • • • ...... -.·.·.· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • L ...._ •• ._iii•.;•1.t..:• •:•: • .... ~...... ~.· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • : • : • : • •:..1111:.;:~~.. -...... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Free Food/ :·:·:·-=···• .. -- .... _ ...... • • • • • • • • • • Hot Dogs, Chips, Baked Beans, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • Watermelon, Soda • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Giveaways! r:...... ·~:.·.:.: • .... ~.. ~ Beach Balls, Cups, Leis, Keychalns • • • • • •...... • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .:· :-: .=· •:..11:A~illllii. Music! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Epperson, Westcott and Davis will be performing • • • • • • • ••••••• • • __.. • ...... - ...... L • • your favorite good time music from ...... ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Jimmy Buffett, The Eagles and many morel • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ...... ·~::_·.:.: ...... ,. •.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .·.·.·.·.·:..~::;;;.::• • • • ...... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1111 • • • • • • • :. : . : ·:.:·~ .. ·--•.Ji_ SUmmer Progra111~ng ...... • • • • • • • • • • ,,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •'~!!"""!!""'!!""'!!""''!"'~""!!~- • • • • • • • • ...~~-:lll'!'""!!~!!"""!!""'!!""'!!""''!"'~""!!~!!"""!!""'!!""'!!""'"!!""'!!""'!!""'!!""~""!!~!!"""!!""'!!""'!!""''!"'~""!!~!!"" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ..... ~~-:llP"!!!""'!!""~""!!~!!"""!!""'!! .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . .• . • .• .• . • .• . • .• . • . • . • .• . • .• .• .• .• .• . • . • .• . • . .• ...... • • • • • • • • • -....- ...- .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ ~...... :·~ .:. • .....• • • ...• • • • • • . . .. .• . .• . .• . .• . .• . .• . .• . .• . .• . . • ••••••••• ...... i..•----•rtL-•• : • : • : •·.·.·.•.·.·••.·.·.·.·•·.•.·.•.·.•.•.·.·.·.·.·.•.· : • : • : • : • : • : • : • : • • • •• :• : • : • : • : • : • : • : • • ••• :• : .• : • : • : • : • : • : • : • :-:~!llmlll• .. ~•-•11111!!11 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Needed. 9 m1h lease. 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Box 734 • Charleston, IL 61920 (217) 345-7658 Suns rally for first championship wi by Barkley with 1:43 left in overtime. 129-121 triple Johnson. held to a total of 15 points and eight with nine turnovers in the first two games, came strong in the fourth quarter, scoring seven points in overtime victory first 3:31 and helping Phoenix extend a one-point to 94-88 with 8:29 left gives Phoenix Then Danny Ainge bit two free throws and a pointer, giving the Suns a 99-88 advantage 52 later. new life in series The Bulls, who missed 10 of their first 11 shots CHICAGO (AP) - The Phoenix Suns, with Charles the period, then got consecutive baskets from H Barkley's right elbow tied behind his back. reversed a Grant, Annstrong and Jordan to pull to 101-96 · 1976 triple-overtime defeat and put themselves back 4:03 left. into contention in the NBA Finals on Sunday night. A dunk by Pippen and Grant's tip-in made it 10 The Suns, who lost that 1976 game to the Boston 100 with 2:46 left, but Barkley snapped the 10-0 Celtics, battled back from long odds to hand the with a reverse layup 21 seconds later. Chicago Bulls their first playoff loss at home this sea­ Grant tied the score 103-103 with a dunk and son, 129-121. throw at the 1:33 mark. then neither team scored Barkley obviously was hampered by the swollen four possessions apiece. forcing the overtime. elbow that had to be drained just before garnetime. But Johnson missed a shot with 27 seconds left, but he still managed to get 24 points and 19 rebounds, and sneaked around Jordan for a steal, then called · unlike their embarrassing tosses at home in the first two with 12 seconds left, failing to see Majerle b games, the Suns gave BarkJey plenty of support in the open. Barkley then missed for Phoenix and G victory that left the Bulls with a 2-1 lead in lhe best-of- rebounded with a second remaining. 7 series. The Suns, whose NBA-best 62 victories were fi Kevin Johnson bounced back from an abysmal open­ more than the two-time defending champion Bu ing two gamCl> to score 25 poin~ in 62 minutes, while took a first step gelling back into the series. The Dan Majerle had 28 and Richard Dumas 17. with the home<0urt advantage in the NBA Finals Michael Jordan scored 44 points for the Bulls, who won 34 of 46 titles, including the last seven, b took only nine free throws in the 63-minute game. Phoenix was on the verge of a blowout loss bd Scottie Pippen scored 26 points for Chicago, still two bouncing back Sunday. wins away from their third consecutive title. The Suns still have to win at least one of the Majerle's sixth 3-pointer of the game. with 3:03 left two games in Chicago to force the series back in the third overtime, tied the finals record and gave the Phoenix for the sixth and seventh games. Grune 4 is Suns their first lead since the fourth quarter, 119-118, Chicago Stadium on Wednesday night and BarkJey followed with a breakaway dunk with 2:39 The Bulls, despite losing for the first time in ei left. playoff games at home, are still the favorites in Barkley then stole a pass under the Bulls basket from series after becoming the first team in NBA Fmals · Stacey King and scored again with 1:43 left, and the tory to win the first two games on the road. Chicago · Suns went on to outscore the Bulls 15-7 in the climac­ 13-3 in the postseason; the Suns are 12-9, including tic third overtime. The only other three-overtime game away from home. in the finals was June 4. 1976, when Phoenix lost to All five Bulls starters scored during a 13-4 spurt Boston 128-126 and went on to lose the series 4-2. put them ahead 72-66 midway through the third q Scott Wtlliams' only points of the game and a basket before 3-pointers by Majerle and Ainge helped by Jordan gave Chicago a 111-107 edge with 2:03 left Suns pull within two. in the second overtime before Majerle followed his Pippen, who scored 11 points in the period, conv own miss for the Suns' third bask.et in 14 minutes. ed a furee..point play, a follow shot and a layup to Jordan, who missed eight of nine shots in one Chicago rebuild the lead to 83-78 with 1: 13 remaining. stretch, hit his secood in a row for a 113-109 lead with Majerle then hit bis second and third 3-pointers 1: 18 remaining, then exchanged free throws with the quarter in the final minute, and Barkley's Barkley for a 114-110 edge with 40 seconds to go. But inside gave Phoenix an 86-85 lead going into the fi baskets by Barkley and Majerle, the latter with 3.2 sec­ quarter. onds left, meant a third OT. Richard Dumas dunked three times and Barkley hit GINA FORD/Staff photographer The game was tied 103-103 from the 1:33 mark of 3-pointer and grabbed three rebounds in the first He wants to be like Mike regulation until there was 3:31 left in the first overtime, minutes as Phoenix opened an 11-4 advantage. Shawn Divoky of Fox lAke, here attending Illinois Boys State, shows when Pippen 's jwnper gave the Bulls a 105-103 lead. Jordan then came back with 11 points in a 7:21 his aerial finesse while shooting hoops Sunday afternoon at lAntz Phoenix, held to two points since there was 6:20 left keying a 23-8 run that gave the Bulls a 29-21 lead in the fourth quarter, tied the two free throws 1:24 left in the first quarter. Courts. score on Hilke moves on after 14 seasons at helm By DON O'BRIEN history. On the court, Hilke led Championship in 1987-88. Hilke Hilke's first 12 years at the helm. 10 and then have that narrow Staff editor the Lady Panthers to five 20-plus was a finalist for the 1980-81 In the past two years, the to three to six applicants by J win seasons and coached Eastern Women's Collegiate National Panthers have fallen off though. 19. He said that the target date Barbara Hilke feels that it is to its only NCAA Division I bas­ Coach of the Year following a The Lady Panthers were 8-19 in put someone in place would the right move at the right time. ketball tournament appearance in 25-8 season. The 25 wins were 1991-92 and 3-24 this past sea­ July 31. Hilke, who has been the head the 1987-88 season. Jn the class­ the most put up by a team Hilke son. The women's program also "We are looking for that h women's basketball coach for the room, 100 percent of Hilke's coached. lost eight players and a pair of either been a full-time assist past 14 years, stepped down from players have went on to receive Hilke said that she will miss assistant coaches over the span or head coach at a Division her coaching position in late May their degrees. the people she works with the those two seasons. school for at least three years, to take over as the coordinator of "I have had some great talent, most. Hilke 's departure means that said Ryan. " We aren't look.in Eastem's Centennial Celebration, but what has been so amazing is "We have a great (athletic) the rebuilding of the program for someone that bas been which will take place in 1995. that those girls have also been so administration and those people will have to be put back. until a graduate assistant for a year "Professionally you get to the successful in the classroom as have been great to work with," new head coach can be found. an assistant for another." point were you would like to well as being successful on the she said. "(Men's head basketball Eastern Athletic Director Mike The competition to replac make a move," Hilke said. "Ho­ court," Hilke said. "No one else coach) Rick Samuels has been a Ryan said that the department Hilke is already shaping up to pefully this administrative-type is even close to our graduation great guy to work with. In this began advertising the position fierce. Before advertising th of be experience will allow me to rate. The closest school in our period of gender equity with alt last Wednesday and must keep position, Ryan said that h pursue other things down the conference is Wisconsin-Green the remarks flying around, I've advertising the position until July already had four resumes fro line." Hilke said that she would Bay with a 78 percent graduation always had an outstanding rela­ 9. people who must have hear like to wind up as an athletic rate." tionship with him. (Basketball Ryan said that a search com­ about Hilke 's departure. administrator in the future. She won 234 games against secretary) Brenda Wilson has mittee, headed by NCAA Faculty "Of the first four, three a On the court and in the class­ 171 losses in her 14 years as the been a great help to me aJI these Representative Bob Saltmarsh, from long-time assistants a room, Hilk.e's success can't be Lady Panthers coach. She was years." will screen applications as they Division l colleges and the o touched by anyone else in 19-9 in post-season play includ­ The Lady Panthers finished come in and meet July 12 to get is a long-time head coach of Eastern 's women's basketball ing a Gateway Conference above the .500 mark in each of the number of applicants down to Division II school," he said.