Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1993

4-27-1993 Daily Eastern News: April 27, 1993 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1993 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ·•Tell the trutn ana don't be afra1d 11 ining halls to aid handicapped vice open on weekend days when weekends beginning this fall. Hall food service, the nearest food ments made 10 the News by the wea1her is bad. Jennie Nimtz. a freshman service to the Triad. Housing Budge1 Committee and "A $60,000 wheelchair lifl on health studies major who lives in The Hous ing Budget Com­ S1udent Senate member John bled students affected by the north side of Stevenson Hall is Ford Hall in the Triad and uses a mittee made the decis ion in Kohl, that "the question of dis­ scheduled fall closing of the all but done now," Hencken said. wheelchair, appeared before the March to close the food services abled students wasn't even Triad Food Service will see "We had also made the decision Student Senate at its March 31 on the weekends after monitoring brought up" during committee ning hall opened on poor­ 1ha1 in times of poor weather, meeting to make senate members 1heir weekend attendance for meetings. the issue had already days and a wheelchair lift whether ii be snow or ice or aware of the problems the week­ about a year. Bolh Gregg and been addressed when the commit­ completed for S1evenson extreme low temperatures or wind end closings would create for dis­ Pemberton food services had been tee originally made the decision chill factor, the Triad food service abled students. serving less than 50 percenl of to close the food services. Hencken, acting vice pres­ would be kept open. We already Nimtz said these problems their hall residents on weekends. "The question of the disabled Dl for student affairs. said planned to pay the ovenime need­ included difficulty getting around The decision 10 close the food ser­ students had already been consid­ nday a wheelchair lift for ed to do that." campus during poor weather days, vices was made to prevent addi­ ered when the decision to close venson Tower will soon be The food services of the Gregg a lack of room for maneuverabili­ tional room and board fee increas­ the food services (on weekends) tailed and plans have been Triad and Pembenon Hall are ty in other food services and lim­ es. to keep the Triad food ser- scheduled to be closed on 1he ited accessibility to Stevenson Henc ken said. despite stale- t Conrinued on page 2 Committee surprised by group's text vote

By VICKI MARTINKA Staff writer

Some members of the Textbook Rental Committee said Monday they were left in the dark after learning the President's Council, and not just Eastern President David Joms, would review the five rental reform proposals which were approved by both the Faculty and Student senates earli­ er this month. "We didn't realize when we finished with recommendations that the Presidenl's Council will be voting," said Gary Aylesworth, Faculty Senate member and Textbook Rental Commillee co chairman. "We assumed once 1he senates approved the recommendations they wem straight 10 the president" The question most of the ren1al commit­ tee members had regarded 1he role 1he President\ Council would be playing upon reviewing the rental service proposals. "The intention of the renial commiuec is "''OOS. by the students of Eastern llhnocs UnMll'Srty &i>sc~ pnce S32 per semester. $16 for sum­ mer only, $60 all year The Daily Eastem News cs a member ol the Associated Press whJCto is entilled to exclusM! use of aJI 8lllCies appeanng in this paper The edllOlials on Page 4 reprnsent the l1l8JOl1IY opm­ proudly presents the final pedomance IOO of the edotonal board. an othof oponkln pieces are signed The Daily Eastem News eOlonal and busi· ness offices are located in the Buzz.ard Building Eastern llhnois U111V81Srty. Second class i-1Dge paid atChartes1on, IL 61920 ISSN 0894-1599 In the 1992-93 '* Pnmed by Eastern 111u100s University. Chal1eston. IL 61920 Postmaster: Send ~ ~~A. address changes to The Daily Eastern News. Room 127 Buzzard Bu ld1ng. W "One Nation: Many Voices" series. NEWS STAFF Edrtor in chiet • •. •. •• CaSSte S1mpSOn Sports editor... • • ...... ••••... Ryan G1ush Managing editor • .....•• , • ..••••. Chns Seper Assoc. spotts editor ••.•.•..•••••••••.•••. _.lei! Glade News editor . . ...•..••..•....•.... Chns Sondheim Verge editor .. •...... ···-·· •••••••••••. Snwe Lysaker Ass

"Jn less than two years after Yeltsin was Dawn's early light ted president of Russia. millions of his A hazy sunrise hreaks through high, fi11geri11g clouds l'icwedfrom Stel'enson Tower early Monday morning. Monday's high.1 reached i11ro bmer supporter:. deny him support." said the lower 70s with fair skies. Slalement by 1he All-People's Union of lusia, headed by hard-line lawmaker Sagei Baburin. Council to consider expansions Yeltsin made no public appearances By ROBERT SANCHEZ sewer lines. One plan would be to construct fund the project. y and spent the day with aides ana­ City editor a line from the former Charleston Motor The outgoing city council has said il 1he results, his press office said. g Inn and extend it west along Illinois Route would not increase the rates. pres1den11al spokesman Vyacheslav Bui The outgoing Charleston City Council l6. The members of the council have also ikov issued a victory statement say­ will finish its term Tuesday in a special The second route would start a line at indicated the city needs the sewer line pro­ lhe results showed that Russia was ral­ meeting to hear several items added to the Decker Springs Road. follow the nearby ject to be completed. They said a new around Yeltsin and his reforms. agenda last week during what was to be the railroad tracks. and tum south to Route 16 sewer line would entice new industries and -rhe massive support given by the peo­ council's final gathering. at Loxa Road. businesses to the area. of Russia to the presideni and his poli­ The meeting wi ll be at 7:30 p.m. in the Construction of two new water towers. In other business. the city council will: show that a nationwide will for revival City Council Chambers of the Charleston which could aid the city's water pressure • Hear an ordinance to annex to the city gh democratic reforms has emerged Municipal Building, 520 Jackson Ave. problems. would also be included in the the Hidden Oaks subdivision to be con­ 1s strengthening in Russia." Kostikov The engineering firm Beam, Longest and estimated $6 million project. structed on southern city limits. Neff will make a presentation to the coun­ Rep. Glenn Poshard. D-Manon, expects • Consider Lanman 's recommendations The referendum demonstrated that cil concerning the city's proposed expan­ Charleston to receive grants that may cover for new appointees to the Board of Zoning circles of the population are consol­ sion of the water and sewer lines west of up to 75 percent of construction costs. Appeals and Planning and the Charleston g around the president's policy and Charleston. If the c11y does not receive any grant Tourism Board. The mayor\ office and the goals of building a great Russia," he The city is considering two possible money. water rates in Charleston would city clerk's office declined Monday to expansion routes for the new waler and have to be raised by $17 or $18 a month to release the names of individuals who We can help you party in great taste!

3 48- 1232 INNER SPECIAL. -- ..... ' '-!-z_ 5 DIFFERENT - • ITEMS ~ / I Anytime you need to feed a group of hungry people, serve them really good stuff Includes ' oup of the Day Our Party and Meeting Menu includes: and 6 foot party subs • 2 foot party subs • 4 foot party subs Egg roll or Crab Rangoon Jimmy John's Gourmet Subs Call 345-1075 Jimmy Johns, Inc. 1983 0111) $42.S. Sund.1y & Tuesda) j - 8P\I RECYCLE•RECYCLE•RECYCLE The ( t oaily as ern N ews Blessed are the warmongers this time We see the pictures of starving But, the times they are a changin', and even injured or dead Bosnians every stalwarts of the peace movement sit ready let slip night on the news. A damned hounds of war this time around. Sixties relic Joan Ba OPINION disturbing sight to watch over recently traveled to Bosnia to serenade the refug that evening's meatloaf. and "to show that It is safe to come here." Perhaps that's why the damor MlV News reported that rock group Nirvana did to get involved in another war on concert last week to call attention to the war in Bosn foreign soil is getting louder. The I suppose selling a million or so albums qualifies any­ last time such a hue and cry took one as a foreign policy expert these days. place, about 250,000 Americans lif Nirvana is really interested In sending troops t found themselves camped In the David M. Bosnia, they should call up the U.S. Army, who would Saudi Arabian desert. ·• be glad to exchange the group's plaid flannel fo page However, this latest call to Putney green camouflage. arms has a notable difference. ------• The liberal hypocrisy is disgusting - and typical. Rather than coming from the right side of the congres­ This latest outing is intended to be a chance for Editorials represent the opinion sional aisle, it is coming from the left. Democrats to tread the moral high ground whll Friday, 47 members of Congress sent a letter to sending a few troops to do some symbolic bombln of the editorial board. Columns President Clinton urging him to bomb Isolated military of a few Serbian military spots. are the opinion of the author. targets. It was signed by only flve Republicans. That The civil war, which stems from centuries-old ethn same day, Rep. Newt Gingrich, Republican whip, hatred, has been raging for more than a year, so it TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1993 urged the White House to keep American troops out unlikely that the proposed escalation - limited born of Bosnia and instead arm the Bosnian Muslims. ing, a handful of U.S. advisers and another barrage America's last war, the much-vaunted Desert MNow you'd really better quit doing thats" from Storm, also had its support divided sharply along intrusive United States - is going to going to ca Faculty Senate party lines. The congressional resolution backing much weight with steadfast Serbian leader Radov President Bush's trot toward war passed the House Karadzic. 250 to 183 mainly because of crossover Democratic Besides, how would limited American bombin missed its most votes. end a town-to-town gunfight waged on civilians The Senate vote went 53 to 46, with 10 Democrats What would the American troops' be? voting in favor, but only one Republican voting If it is to end the civil war, how are they going to important issue against. it? Are they going to sing MAll You Need is Love "The grave decision to go to war is being made through megaphones at the Serbian aggressors, or

The Faculty Senate made a serious over­ prematurely, H said Senate Majority leader and they going to get involved in actual fighting? sight when it decided not to submit a col­ Democrat George Mitchell, when he opened the It sounds like another Vietnam, not In scope a lege model to Barbara Hill, provost and vice Senate's debate on the issue. House Majority Leader body count. but in the fact a gung-ho Democrat! president for academic affairs, because they and Democrat Tom Foley also stood firm against the administration wants to get involved in a war with resolution. dear goals and no idea what is In store. effectively removed the faculty's main voice . The Hollywood left joined in also. During the war, A damned disturbing sight. from the last part of the input process. MlV's on-air personalities discovered '60s retro-fash­ The college consolidation has been the ion and its programmers put the rock-star-leaden - David M. Putney is editorial page editor and most controversial issue before the senate MGive Peace a Chance" on heavy rotation. regular columnist for The Daily Eastern News. this year - a year of salary negotiations, the Priorities, Quality and Productivity Initiative and examination of Textbook Rental. Eastern President David forns has said on many occasions that the Edito rl a I restructuring has been rushed, and he regrets that it could not have been done more slow­ ly. In a process such as the college consoli­ dation, with so much at stake and so little time to formulate the changes, the faculty's best hope is to give as much input as neces­ sary in the allotted time. When the time came, many faculty and staff took advantage of the opportunity to offer guidelines, warnings and even some well-thought-out, detailed college models. However, when the Faculty Senate's time for input came, they only had the time or the inclination to offer four general recommen­ dations drawn from three days of hearings over a two-week span. This is hardly the way for the faculty's main representative body to treat the most important item on its agenda. The senate, while it appears to have the -· ability to stage lengthy fights over petty issues, didn't seem to have the time to - - address restructuring. It could have formu­ lated a college model using its own guide­ lines, or it could have endorsed one of the Your turn many models that have been proposed. that if the school isn't taking in your dasses. Rather, the senate took the easy way out Textbook sales money in one way, it definitely is So, basically, I'm looking and avoided the fight over which model to going to take It in another. and gathering facts that books formulate or endorse. Faculty members not in students' I thought that when I came to not as cheap and that my pu don't cast their election ballots expecting the Eastern that I would never have to being here at Eastern is to r good education the most senate members to dodge controversial worry about having at least a little best interests money in my pocket, but it turns out cal way possible. Adding on issues. Dear editor: that most of the time I am Mstraight ways of taking money is sl The faculty expected the senate to debate As I was reading The Daily out broke," meaning I have no destroying my purpose. the process and arrive at a model that took Eastern News, something captured money. The Textbook Rental Ladsha their interests into account. my eye - the article that said Committee should keep In mlnd that "Bookstore could sell texts, say offi­ some of the students here at Eastern cials." I am a student here at Eastern, are not exactly wealthy. I know The Daily Eastern News and I personally do not agree with most deflnltely this would cause ages readers to submit the Idea. I know that other schools major problems for me. You are columns concerning any t may have this system of selling text­ probably saying to yourself how issue that may be relevant to books, but I think here at Eastern, It much money do I think that books readership. should stay as a rental system. will cost? It can't be that bad. Columns should be rest When I first decided to come to Well, speaking from a poor col­ less than three typewritten Eastern, It was baslcally because It lege student perspective, I consider spaced pages. was one of the cheapest schools that It to be a lot of money, especially Guest columns normally I could attend, and this goes for when you are a full-time student every Thursday and wlll be Willard Duncan Vandiver many other students here at Eastern with at least two or three books that llshed at the discretion of the as well. Now that I am here, I find don•t even count for the rest of page editor and the editor In The Dally Eastern News Tuesday, April 27, 1993 Child runs into car, gets minor injuries By ROBERT SANCHEZ Commerce. and BRIAN HUCHEL • Ea!o,tern student, Brian Staff writers Kernkamp. 18. of Carman Hall was arresred early Saturday mom· A 6-year-old pedestnan received ing and charged with illegal con­ treatment for minor injuries fol­ sumption of alcohol by a minor. lowing a traffic accident Friday and campus police repons Monday The incident occurred in the 500 afternoon in the 900 block of included: block of Sixth Street at 12:42 a.m. SEAR.CH NO MORE Madison Avenue. • Eastern student Peter Oesterle Saturday. The ONLY Off Campus Housing On Campus Aaron Coleman of 609 12th St. of 2400 Cambridge. a delivery • University police are still Now Leasing was treated and released from driver for the Charleston Pizza Hut investigating a case of criminal Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Care was charged at 1:30 a.m. Saturday damage to state propeny that took PARK PLACE APARTMENTS Center. with driving under the influence of place at Stevenson Hall Saturday According to police reports, alcohol after he failed to obey a morning. (Across from the Union on 7th) Coleman and another youth ran stop sign in the 1600 block of Richard Rusciru, a night assis­ • 1,2 & 3 Bedroom St James Mace south across Madison Avenue Tenth St. tant in Stevenson, told police he f urnished Units (190 5) s. 12th St.) behind a stopped semi-tractor trail­ Charleston police also charged discovered a broken window on • Free Trash &: Parking • 1&: 2 Bedroom Units er. The truck was heading west on Oesterle for driving with an alco­ the east front side of the Stevenson Madison. hol concentration of .10 percent or Hall lobby. • CentraJ A.C. • Fully Furnished Coleman then ran into the driv­ more and failure to wear a seat The window was 4 feet by 8 feet • Dishwasher • A.C. cr 's side door and mirror of an belt and valued at $122.00. Police are • Microwaves • Newly Rem odeled automobile traveling east on • Daniel Doody, 23, of Chicago assuming it was broken from the •Balconies •Laundry &: Parking Madison Avenue driven by Harvey was arrested Saturday for battery outside because large shards of L. Jackson, 47, of Mattoon. The and obstructing a police officer. glass were found inside the frame. Still Available For Fall police report indicates Jackson The incident occurred at I :23 Police repons indicate officers did Call Anytime 348-1479 For Appointment could not see the two youths ­ a.m. in the 500 block of Sixth not find anything in the area that or drop by rental office on Grant St. ning from behind the truck. Street near the parking lot of the could have been thrown at the win­ Other items among Charleston Charleston Area Chamber of dow. 3 :30-5:3 0 p.m. - M - F Experts say cult lit fire WACO. Texas (AP) - Independeni arson investiga­ "'The building contained a large amount of unusually tors Monday supponed FBI claims that members of a flammable materials," including guns, ammunition, doomsday cult started a fire that consumed their prairie hay and several types of gaseous liquids, he said. The compound in a suicidal inferno a week ago. compound was poorly constructed and the blaze was "We believe it was intentionally set by persons fanned by wind gusting to 30 mph. inside the compound." said Paul Gray. who headed the Because of the other factors. a quicker response by investigation team. "At least two locations were signif­ firefighters "may have been inconsequential," Gray icantly distant enough from each other that they said. couldn't have been set by the same source at the same The FBI has said its snipers :.aw a cult member stan time." a fire, and that helicopters saw the blaze begin in three The FBI has said the fire was set by Branch separate places at about the same time. Davidian members. Gray. an arson investigator for the city of Houston. Some of the nine survivors have said the fire began said the team had not determined if cult members had when an FBI Lank that punched holes through a wall spread fuel to speed the fire. knocked over a burning lantern. The team's findings will be submitted to Attorney Also Monday, a second victim of the blaze was iden­ General Janet Reno, who ordered the independent tified, and authoriLies said she had a bullet wound to report to answer questions raised about the FBI's the head; and a purponcd adviser to cult leader David responsibility in Lhe fire. Koresh surrendered. The body of a woman found atop the bunker ms1de The Feb. 28 raid by the federal Bureau of Alcohol, the compound was identified as 18-year-old Shan Tobacco and Fireanns left four agents dead and started Doyle, said David Parey. a McLennan County justice the 51-day siege that ended with the fire that killed as of the peace. many as 86 people. including Koresh and 17 children. He said Doyle had a gunshot wound to head, but Gray said several factors contributed to the quick smoke, carbon monoxide, and extensive charring also movement of the April 19 fire. which burned the com­ contributed to her death. pound to the ground within 45 minutes. before fire­ The FBI has said that three cult members had been fighters could begin dousing the blaze. . One still h3.'i not been identified. 1/3 OFF Complete Middle-East talks resume Glasses WASHINGTON (AP) - A new round of negotia­ dispatched to Lebanon in December on suspicions of Frames and lenses. tions between Israel and the Arabs is opening under promoting violence. Choose from such famous names the watchful eye of the Clinton administration, Christopher responded with a statement calling Avante Garde. Benetton. ByBlos. '\ , ' d'AzureCazel. CharlieEnVue Chapton.Gucci, L Cote Amy, which may do more than just glance over the shoul­ deportations "counterproductive," conditions on the \ •I '1\1$SOno , Nina Rocco. Swank and der.; of the bargaining diplomats. West Bank and in Gaza "harsh", and otherwise - ,, many more In its first brush with the intractable Arab-Israeli stroking the Palestinians with compassion and opti­ , dispute, the administration has declared its intention mistic forecasts. to be a "full partner" in the talks without saying how The calks are supposed to produce a temporary ~: Free \. U.S. involvement may differ from the coaxing and system of self-rule on the West Bank and in Gaza. FRE t;._.~ Scratch ~ cajoling of the Bush administration. with the final status of the Israeli-held territory to be After a four-month recess, all the participants, determined later in negotiations. CONTA~Td~- o~~fll9 ~119 except possibly the Palestinians, are understood to The Palestinians have insisted since the Bush Buy one pair ol llnte or ·~ be eager to get down to the hard issues, and administration launched peace talks 18 months ago clear !>Oft contact\ with •rij_1 jU~~ lasses Secretary of State Warren M. Christopher has tried that Israel take steps now co pave the way to state­ an exam and g.et a •r.r·n• to encourage the Palestinians by saluting them as hood. SPAR E PAIR of our & courageous and suggesting self-government could In a televised interview Sunday. Rabin offered Standard Cl\!ar 'ult be the result. Palestinian peace negotiators an immediate role in tense .... •· R EE. Contacts In a little-noticed speech to Arab-Americans directing investments toward the West Bank and Friday night. Christopher pledged that the United Gaza Strip. He said the negotiators could also begin lllcludes Exam States would "actually be evenhanded"' between running some pans of daily life in the areas before ,... C•ll for yo u r Israel. its closest friend in the region, and the Arabs, an autonomy agreement is reached. .... •ppolntment TODAYI who are demanding territorial concessions. "I hope very much that the Palestinian delegation On Sunday, concessions to the Palestinians came and the public in the territories will understand that a from Jerusalem. better offer may never be made by another Israeli CALL 345-5100 Israel said it would permit 30 deportees to be government." Rabin said. repatriated and Prime Minister Yilzhak Rabin Israel also is negotiating separately at the State From Mattoon 235-0300 2 Blocks East of Old Main offered Palestinians a role in directing $75 million in Department with Lebanon, Syria and Jordan on the 904 E. Lincoln, Charleston investments toward the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Arabs· refusal to accept the Jewish state as legiti­ Dr. Steven H. Lane 0.0. The Palestinians reluclantly agreed last week to mate and their demands that Israel surrender all the return to the talks Tuesday after mounting a boycott land Lhe Arabs lost in the 1967 Six-Da) War and a Call for dOlalls on an offers to demand the immediate return or the 396 exiles security enclave across the Lebanese border. 6 Poll finds Americans see 25C Clinton as strong leader Beers NEW YORK (AP) - As Presi­ percentage poincs. dent Clinton nears his lOOth day in Clinton was under harsh media office, almost half of Americans in scrutiny while the poll was taken, an Associated Press poll say he with Republicans in Congress hav­ Free Stu's Cash 'til 9:30 already has broken promises too ing scuttled his $16.3 billion eco­ If you don 't know what often. But about the same number nomic srimulus and the standoff consider him a strong leader. with anned cultiscs in Texas ending that is, cal I us and ask! The leadership measure could be campaign commitmencs in his first in a fiery tragedy. But the poll crucial for a president trying to 100 days. asked respondencs to take a broad "Hey IKE'S - At least push an agenda of change after "That's why you get a four-year view of Clinton's "opening months ait/I winning only 43 percent of the term, not a three-month term." in office," 100 days as of Thursday. our managers have ankles!" vote. Those polled regard Clinton The poll indicates a quarter of Most, 68 percent, say Clinton as a strong leader 49 percent to 37 those critical of broken promises has accomplished about what they percent. with the rest unsure. still respect Clinton's leadership. expected, 6 percent say more than More Americans than not say People who voted for him are much they expected, 22 percent say less. Clinton has set the right tone for his less likely than others to fault him Among the disappointed are 18 administration, by 44 percent to 40 for breaking promises, but nearly a percent of Democrats and 18 per­ percent. But 48 percent say he fourth are withholding judgment or cent of Clinton voters. already has broken his promises too have a mixed assessment. Clinton gets higher marks for often, compared with 34 percent The national telephone poll of leadership among women in the who say he has kept his promises 1,014 adults was taken April 16 to poll than among men, possibly up to this point 20 by ICR Survey Research Group because of his push for spending on 3-PIECE Clinton complained Sunday that of Media. Pa., part of AUS Consul- social programs that traditiona.lly it was "just not realistic" to expect tants. Results have a margin of are more popular with women than DINNER that he could have moved on all bis sampling error of plus or minus 3 men. Columbia launches on third try $225 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Space shuttle time at 10:50 a.m., piercing through thick clouds as it Columbia roared into orbit Monday with seven astro­ arced out over the Atlantic. 3 pieces of golden brown fried chicken, nauts on a German science mission that had been By launching nine days after Discovery returned mashed potatoes & gravy, creamy cole slaw plagued for months by delays. from orbit, NASA broke the 1985 record for the short­ and 2 fresh hot biscuits It was the mission's third launch attempt in five est interval between U.S. human space flights. weeks. "It finally worked!" said an exulted Reinhard "We all thoroughly enjoyed the ascent," shuttle com­ 2-pc. chicken, mashed Fiege, a German government research official who mander Steven Nagel said after Columbia reached a 2-PIECE potatoes & gravy, 184-mile-high orbit. watched from Kennedy Space Center. slaw & 1 biscuit The astronauts quickly powered up the laboratory in Minutes before liftoff, launch director Bob Sieck LUNCH - Columbia's cargo bay, where the medical, biological wished the two German astronauts a good flight in and other experiments will be conducted during the their language: "Einen guten Aug." Try our delicious NEW ITEM nine-day flight. ordered by Germany years ago. And there was this congratulatory message from • Bar-B-Q Ribs Payload commander Jerry Ross, one of five German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, read to the crew in • Livers & Gizzards Americans aboard, was the first inside Spacelab, fol­ German and English 3 hours into the flight by German lowed by German astronaut Ulrich Walter. They float­ mission manager Hauke Dodeck: "After the Jong years • Fish Sandwiches ed into the bus-sized laboratory module from a tunnel of intense preparations and the recent delays to the • Fish Dinner connected to the cabin. launch, you must be very pleased to commence your "I am enormously relieved that we had such a good work in orbit." JOIN US 7 DAYS start. Now we will wait for tremendous resulcs," said The first countdown for the mission ended with an A WEEK FOR German program director Heinz Stoewer, who also engine shutdown three seconds before liftoff last month was at Kennedy for the launch. because of a debris-dogged valve. A faulry navigation BREAKFAST NASA's oldest shuttle rose from ics seaside pad on unit ruined the second launch attempt on Saturday. Complete Menu 5- 11 a.m. We have catering for all occasions. Gift certificates Advertise are available 345 - 6424 1305 Lincoln Advertise Avenue Charleston, Advertise Illinois in the Daily Eastern News The Warblers Tuesday are Here!·

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Fast 15 Minute Free to Full-Time Students Free Small Fee for Part-Time Students Delivery Carry Out 348-5454 215 Lincoln ews User fee Lawmaker ends BB.LS ROWER CORNER is top tax, DOZEN RED ROSES study says his 22-day fast $14.95 WRAPPED WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Hall drank some vegetable juice } MACOMB (AP) - User Tony P. Hall, D-Ohio. ended a 22- Monday and said he looked for­ $19.95 VASED fees. not property taxes, were day fast on Monday, saying he had ward 10 steak, fried chicken, pasta, the favorite of Jocal govern­ refocused the attention of the gov­ mashed potatoes, blackberry pie ments trying to replace lost ernment and the nation on hunger. and shoofly pie - a molasses and 1335 MONROE 345-3919 federal revenue in the past Hall abandoned his water-only brown sugar concoction - when he decade, according to a West­ fast after a news conference with can take solid food again. He esti- ern Illinois University study. Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy. mates he lost 23 pounds. Ir------, I Fees for water, sewer ser­ Espy, a former House colleague, 'Tm going to enjoy putting back I I vice, municipal parking, said the department would hold a every pound," he said. building permits and other national conference and a series of The fast elicited responses from I Pi 'th I government services increas­ regional forums on the issue. No celebrities. editorial writers and Buy aLarge (16") Thin Crust ua wt ed at a much greater rate in dates were set. e 1977-89 than property taxes, On Friday, the World Bank said ~~':;:::''"· religious leaders and I One Topping for just . ,.... " JS · :. 1 I the report said. it would hold hunger summits to "With aJI the work that we did on Good dn Mly 31, 1993 • pnapDll lllRL .•• • . ·

u BRAD MONTGOMERY "FRESHLY BREWED COMEDY AND MAGIC" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28TH - 8 pm RATHSKELLER - UNIVERSITY UNION UNIVERSITY TICKETS $1 W/STUDENT l.D...... BOAR....D 1111 __ $3 GENERAL PUBLIC TUES DAY 8 APRIL 27, 19;>3 THE DAB.Y fAsrERN N~ Cl.ASSll'IED

ADVERTISING Need a paper typed? Call Carla CAMP COUNSELORS wanted 2-3 summer sublessors needed Mini-storage available as low as 2 unit house will rent to 4 stu· POI.ICY at 3068 or Garold 2704. Charge for private Michigan boys/girls for a nice, furnished apartment. $2~month. Carlyle Rentals. 348- dents, $150.00 each. Deposit is $1 per page. summer camps. Teach: swim­ Great location, near campus. n 46 $100 each. 235-3550 Price negotiable. Call 348-5911 4128 4129 ming, canoeing, sailing, tennis, ------~---517 Fo---=--R_R_E__ N _ T__:_ N_ 1--c""E,...TW-----O---B EO- The Dally Eastern News golf, sports, computers, camping, ------~4128 93-94 school year: 2 bedroom cannot be responsible for crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also 3 SUBLESSORS NEEDED FOR townhouses. Furnished. 9 or 12 ROOM APARTMENTS, LAUN· DRY, GARAGE. AVAILABLE more than one day's Incor­ kitchen, office, maintenance. INTERSESSION/SUMMER. Par1< month lease. 161 O and 1640 Salary $1100 or more plus R&B. Place Apts. Rent neg. Call 345· University Drive, by Walmart. Call AUGUST. NO PETS. 345-7288 rect Insertion. Report errors CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING • Dayna Glasson, 1765 Maple, 4680 1-235-0424 (M·F) 8-5; (SAT) 9-12. Immediately at 581-2812. A Earn $2,000+/month + wOfid trav­ ______41311 Nfld., IL 60093. 708-446-2444. ..,.------,---4/30 ~------4/30 corrected ad will appear In el (Hawaii. Mexico. the __ca4112-16 ,19 ,21 ,23,26-27 Sublessors needed for 5 bed· 4 or 5 person Housel Couple 2 BR apts, furnished, central A/C, the next edition. Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, Summer Stufters needed for Fall semester. room house. 112 block from cam­ blocks from campus, 93-94 2 bloclnum p.m. Go to practice for details. 467-5566 EXT. 9202 PATIOS. BALCONIES. AIR. NINE ______4!30 OASIS WILL MEET Tuesday at 6 p.m. at McDonald's Union. 08* Tuvu SUMMER SUBLESSORS NEED­ MONTH LEASE. FROM $160 reminds members that tonight and next Tuesday, May 4 are the last two Part-time driver needed at ED: L ARGE 2 BEDROOM PER PERSON. APPOINTMENT. meetings before our major June events. TlAINING/Sc.ttooL.s Pagllal's Pizza. Apply in person HOUSE-APARTMENT. FUR­ 345-6000 EJU SPORTSMAN SOCIETY will meet Tuesday at the Shelbyville root11 after 4 p.m .. 1600 Lincoln, NISHED, ABOUT 1 BLK FROM 517 Hur WANTtD In the Union. New & old officers meet at 8:30. All other members mllf Charleston. CAMPUS. CAU 345-3227 L"'..,..A""R""'G-=E,_2,...... ,,B-::E-::D-::R:-:0:-cO""M__ T_,O ,-WN- ______4/30 at 9 p.m. you there. WANTtD 4/30 HOUSE GREAT FOR 3-4 PEO· See PRE-LAW CLUB will meet Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. in Coleman Hall. M COM-=-=-...,,P-AN- Y-..,,.E.,..XPAN.,...--,D,...ING--.- S- TART 2 sublessors needed for Interses­ PLE 9 MONTH LEASE. FUR­ AoomoN majors are welcome. THIS WEEK. WE ARE LOOKING sion/Summer. $155/mo. each. NISHED. BASIC CABLE PAID, BACCHUS WILL HAVE a fun meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. In N Rmls/RJDUS FOR PEOPLE OF EXCEPTION· Water and trash included. 1 bed­ DISHWASHER, AND GARBAGE Glenn Williams room. We're going Will Rogers rf the weather nicl. AL TALENT AND DRIVE TO FILL room and furnished. Call 345-3407. DISPOSAL. CALL to Is ROOMMATlS Bring your $1.50 for a great time. A LIMITED NUMBER OF POSI· 4127 YOUNGSTOWN, 345-2363. LARGE 1 bedroom for Summer. 1 Sulll.SSOaS TIONS. OUR BEST PEOPLE ---~----~517 EARN $10.00 PER HOUR. or 2 people. Close to campus. Two bedroom, 1 112 baths fur- Pleue Note: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY !of FOR R1Nr GUARANTEED $5.50/HOUR; Call 348-1534 leave message. nished apartments available for NON-PROm event, I.e. bake sales or raffles. All Clrps should be su to The Daily Eastem News office by NOON one buslneu dmy blfOfe FoaSAU PAID TRAINING; PROFESSION· ------~4129 fall free laundry facility, stove, 1 female sublessor needed for dlte of the event Example: any event scheduled tor Thursday shoukl AL ATMOSPHERE; EVENINGS refrigerator, dishwasher, all submitted as a campus Ctip by noon Wednesday. (Thursday is the losr &. FOUND & SATURDAYS ALSO AVAIL· summer at Royal Heights. Call included near campus, 1017 Liz at348-1675. for Friday, Saturday or Sunday event.) Clips aubmltted after delldllr.. ANNouNaMlNTs ABLE. CAU 348·5250. EOE. Woodlawn. Phone 348-n46 WIU NOT be publlahed. No clips 'Mll be taken by phone. Ally Clip lhll ------~6 11Jeg1ble or contains conftie11ng onfonnalion will not be pubfrshed...... •Man-r ..wt i;iil .. Mwllllam ....ai.y o!~; Eastern News M.., •Oa::u•,•• .,__1111nw-~ 111 ~alnl n g wilt fl'llpll!lf'llli •Te...-. et111W •Delilli n l!lhiii• M It.. Classified Ad Form i6 lulllll'b •Bclotlgo ... Oa4rwe~ Name: ______t•191'8...,,om • •-p111 nabil· • tlCChuifl• •Plllnm~at' .. lrJO Li.e.,,O 0. • i'lddRIO Address: ______U Patt OfW.ft. -· NJ.l.P. eitcallg11 ti Cdll Ollld'll a111r1an'1 Phone: ______Students D Yes D No •Pn11111t ..-ine! .. ~ • illftfl, -. a -w Dates to run ------­ •"Oa_....,,7.l ..., ! •Te.a_.. t DIKrlPMC:lm ~ IMsbullder Ad to read: T.S~ ...... ,_..ti_ •CamtfahlU l'Dlli-ft; •.o ..... ~, 'ftlgf1mr gm! ...,.. .. at •l

TUESDAY

P.M . WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-9 29 WILL-12 12 UFE-38 Fox-8 55 DISC-33 WEIU.9 6 :00 News News News Spo!l&CerUr Quantum Leap Designing Women "4acNetl. Lehnw UnsolYed Night Court WOl'idoflhe Reading Rainbow 6:30 Inside E6liOn Enlnt. Tcnght Matried ••• StanleyCup Jeftelsons Mysteo8S Chee!s .kJogle Book CU> Comecl 7 :00 Reasonallle Resc:ue911 FIJI House Playofts Murder, She RoadlOlhe NM McMe: FllSI Class ol'96 l81Ta x Llt!eHouse 7:30 OcUbls Mr Cooper Wrote Thre&-Peat Monday ln Mystenous WOiie! 8 :00 Movie· The Price Roseanne Boxmg 8asebal: Cubs Fron!line Odobef Tli>eca Invention Bonanza 8:30 She Paid Deha at Rockies Next Step 9 :00 Dateline NBC we·re Expecbng Baseball Mrni·Dragons 11 Ms Smith Goes Star Trek: The Balanceol News 9 :30 To Washington Next Generation Nature Amenca 10:00 News News News MacGyver Betng Setved? ThitySOmetnmg Cheefs Terra X Dragnet 10:30 Tonqrt M'A"S'H love COMedion Movie SlUds Mystenous World Flin Classics UES DAY APRIL27, 1~3 9 £LASSIRED ADVERTISING THE DALY fAsrERN NE'hS

Four bedroom apt. $600 per FOR SALE. Six-piece couch. Congratulations to Gene Jenke BOYD & DANA: GREAT JOB Congratulations to everyone who month plus low utilities. Five $80 OBO 345-7653 SENIORS: last chance to see and Ryan Israel for being WITH GREEK WEEK! WITHOUT placed in Greek events last week blocks from campus. Washer 4/30 your friends. Pick up your year­ named Dells of the Week for ALL OF YOUR HARD WORK Especially ASAS: FIRST TUGS and dryer. 234-4831. book their outstanding work during AND DEDICATION IT FIRST CANOES, FIRST OBSTA ___4130 lost &.. fOUND ______4(27 Creek Week. WOULDN'T HAVE BEEN THE CLES, SECOND GREEK SING. Available for summer and 93-94 WILLY: To the SEXIEST man at 4/27 BIG SUCCESS THAT IT WAS! SECOND 880 MEDLEY, THIRD school year. Apartments and .,.__SIG_M_ A __C_ H_l__ P_ L_E:-:D- GES "GREEK FAMILY" LOVE, THE 440 RELAY AND SECOND Lost: 35mm camera, Wed. night EIU (even if you are wet and Houses, clean, modern with muddy!) Love, Your Squirrel Congratulations on entering 1- '93 STEERING COMMITTEE OVERALL BY ONE POINT!!' some utilities furnished. Not after Alrbands In the parking lot Awesome Job. ASA love, Kaaryn of Midas. Call 581-6758 if g1r1s______4. /27 week!!! I am so happy for you! =---=------=---....,..,...,..,.-=--=4127 ______4 127 close to campus. No pets. 1 & 4 TO THE DELTA TAU DELTA found. Good______Luck!! Love, Lara 4127 bedrooms. Washers and Dryers ______4 /27 Congratulations to Catie Ramke AIRBAND: CONGRATULA­ Sell those unwanted items m are available in some of the and Kathy Lockie of Tn-Sigma DELTA CHI PLEDGES TIONS ON STEALING THE the Daily Eastern News units. 9, 10, & 12 month leases Found: Calculator at Student SHOW ONCE AGAINI YOU Classifieds! For more informa­ Gov't. polling booth, April 21 . on receiving Top Ten Greek Congratulations on going into 1- are available. 217-345-4494 Women of the Year! Weekl Good luck. Love Jeni GUYS (AND GIRLS) WERE tion, call 581-2812 or stop by anytime. Clalm in Rm. 201, University ______4127 THE BEST! LOVE, ALICIA 127 Buzzard. Union. ----- ___4 127 ______,ha· OO __ca4115 ,20,22,27,29 5/4,6 ______4128 Congratulations to the Ladies of HEY SIG EPS: THANKS FOR ----_____4 /27 ROOMS FOR MEN Quiet, seri­ Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha THE BARBECUE! WE HAD A ous students only. 1 block from REWARD: LOST FRIDAY NIGHT AT MOM' S-PURSE Sigma Alpha. We did awesome GREAT TIMEI LOVE, THE The campus. $11 Ol mo. summer: during Greek Week. ALPHA PHIS $165/mo. Fall/Spnng (9-month CONTAINING VERY IMPOR­ ______4 /27 -- -- ____ 4/27 Daily TANT MEDICINE AND 35MM Eastern News lease). Most utilities included. BIRDS OF A FEATHER FLOCK NORMA TAYLOR: GREAT JOB Call 345-7266 after 5 p.m. CAMERA & FILM. DESPER­ ATELY NEED MEDICINE AND TOGETHER: BRING A FRIEND WITH A LOT OF THE "BEHIND ....,,.-.,,.------~-517 FILM-PLEASE RETURN ASAP, TO BUZZARD AND GET YOUR THE SCENES" WORK FOR RENTAL PROPERTY- YEARBOOK. GREEK WEEK. DON'T THINK Subscription Form Char1eston: (1) Efficiency Apt. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. 348- ______4127 5845 THAT ANY OF YOUR HARD Available NOW: 2 bedroom ______.4 129 B.A. and Mike: Thanks for all WORK WENT UNNOTICED Upstairs apt. Fall lease. Phone Lost: Leather jacket in Lantz the hard work dunng TUGS! WE "GREEK FAMILY" LOVE, THE Name: 345·6011 . After 5:30 345-9462 never could have won without 93 STEERING COMMITTEE Ask for Larry parking lot on Saturday. ______4127 ______4128 Reward. 581-2160. you. Go, Go Speed Racerl ASA Address: 4/29 love, your tuggers AMY COLLINS: Congratulations SUMMER AND FALL RENTAL 4127 on going into I-week Love your ACROSS FROM COLLEGE. P- -IK_E_____ -A IR- B- AND: AGS, Jeni City: State: __ Zip: ______4 /27 CALL MARTHA AT 345-5739 I ANNOUNCEMENTS I Congratulations on taking 2nd .,,.---,----,---,-~517 place. Definitely an ·unforget­ Alpha Phi, Phi Sig, Sig Ep, Phone: Sleeping room for quiet, non- DON'T FORGET A YEAR OF table" night. MJ. BREAK ME Sigma Chi and KOR: Thank you smoking female. Kitchen & laun­ MEMORIES. BRING YOUR 1.0. OFF A PIECE OF THAT... 111 for making those late night prac· Date: New: Renew: dry privileges. Near Stadium. TO BUZZARD AND PICK UP ______4. /27 tices fun! You all looked great Intersession and/or summer. YOUR YEARBOOK 9·4 ASA QUOTE OF THE WEEK: It out there! Love, the ASA 345-2564 ______4127 is not the man of great native luggers 4/29 SIGMA KAPPA INFORMATION­ talent who wi ns but he who ..,.------...,..-...,...,.-4127 LENGTH OF SUBSCRIPTION: AL PARTY. Wed., April 28 from pushes his talent , however To our sisters of ALPHA fORSAll 7:00 to 8:00 at the Sig Kap small, to it utmost capacity. GAMMA DELTA: We are very Summer __Fall __Spring __Full Year __ house. For rides and informa­ 4127 proud to be in a house that had tion, call Nicki at 348-5239 or AGO Tuggers: We are so proud the strength to pull together and $16 $32 $32 $60 Scooter and motorcycle batter­ win Greek Weeki!! YOU GO ies $7.95 and up. FREE TESTS the______Sig Kap house, 345-65884128 of you! Finals wowl For little girls you sure are TOUGH! GAMSlll Love, Nikole 0. and Amount Paid $ Cash _ _ Check_ _ 1519 Madison 345-8658 (VOLT) UsaS. SIGMA KAPPA, SIGMA KAPPA, Love, your sisters ______4 /27 ~~~----caTR517 SIGMA KAPPA, SIGMA KAPPA, 4127 TV-Quasar 25" console-$175. H_ E_ Y_ T_R-1--S-IG_ M_A_S_:- G-R-AB A To the ladies of ALPHA PHI: Slereo· receiver, turntable, SIGMA KAPPA, SIGMA KAPPA __4128 DATE AND DASH FOR IKES AT The barbecue was a blast! Make checks payable to; spaakers-$75. 1981 Chevrolet Good luck with exams-looking Malibu station wagon $750. LISTEN UPI THE WARBLERS 9:001111 ARE CALLING-GET YOURS AT forward to another great year! Student Publications Trade for? 345-4426 ...... ,..=c-==-=-=--,------.,,.4/27 THE SIG EPS ______517 BUZZARD____ BUILDING_____ TODAY4127 DELTA ZETAS: We can all look 127 Buzzard Building back and smile for all of the ------...... ,,....--~4/27 Man's silver/gold wedding ring­ AMY EDWARDS and BETH Eastern Illinois University $150. Man's silver Bulova SHAZAM! SHAZAMI JOEY'S accomplishments we made last HAS GREAT FOOD MANI CALL week. I am so proud and happy MATKOVICH: Thanks for all the Char1eston, IL 61920 Accutron watch $225. Woman's hard work and dedication you full length fur coat-$100. Trade 345-2466. EXPERIENCE for us. We are all STARS. Love, SHAZAM. ONLY AT JOEY'S. Lynn both put into Greek Week 1993. for? 345-4426 ______4127 Tau love, Your sisters ------__4/28 ____4/27 ------'517 CHANGE OF ADDRESS: 1991 Rally Sport Camero, T- AMY PATTON: Thanks for a TO THE LADIES OF ALPHA Kelli Scales. I love my AGS. great time at KOR formal. We h tops, Fully Loaded. Sport SIGMA ALPHA: We really did ill Thanks for being so great last Wheels , 36,000 miles. Serious ad a blast in St. Louis. IS SHE 2nd place Greek Sing. 1st place week I love you. Little Jen V. Name: UP YET? Love, Greg TUgs, 2nd Overall. Congrats. inquires______only. Knst1 348-82354/30 _ ___4127 ___4/27 Valio ______4127 HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY JULIE Address: 1990 Ply. Sundance. 2 door, MEMORIES COME AND GO DOSS! HOPE YOU HAVE A 36,000 miles. Good condition. PICK UP YOUR WARBLER ON ASA TUGS; Two years In a row! GREAT TIME TONIGHT BE City: State: __ Zip: $6.100 Call Kolin 345-3915, 1 ST FLOOR BUZZARD TO I am so proud of you guys. ASA PREPARED FOR 20 SHOTSI MAKE YOURS LAST love, Kimber1y leave______message .517 ______: 4127 LOVE, NIKKI ------4/27 4/27 Phone: 5&gallon fish for sale, aocessories SIGMA KAPPA. SIGMA KAPPA, Mike Gallagher: Great job with KEVIN ---.G-=R-==o=-=P~PEL : irdJOed Contact 348-8363 SIGMA KAPPA, SIGMA KAPPA. airband. All of your hard work ______4128 Congratulations on being .... SIGMA KAPPA, SIGMA KAPPA was greatly appreciated. Your named the Outstanding New 12·16 acres on hard road. __4128 Pike brothers. P.S. Do you have Initiate! Your SIG EP brothers Pond, young pines, utilities pre­ ASA Pledges: Congratulations the costumes yet? are proud of you IMPROVE YOUR sent. Prefer faculty purchaser on entering 1-Weekll Your active 4/27 ______4/27 G I Wilson, 345-2283 sisters are so excited for you!! KELLY BEHERNS: You did a Face, Pokey, Hickey, Maria: I ______, __4/28 ~------4127 great job with Greeks in 93: We really appreciated everything CASH STOCK 13" Sampo color TV. Good The Daily Eastern News now are family booklet! Tau love you did last week. I love my cond. $60. 581-2126 accepts MasterCard and VISA! Your sisters roommies. Love, Ltr Jen V. ______4127 ______.ha-00 ______4 127 ______4 /27 'SELL SHORT Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson SAVE LONG'

\.tC'N ~T. • 1>~1 LOOK l ll (l{E(.~ 1"t. 11l£R'CS)~ INto C"'R \.IE"-OUGHt'S At(O S1 f\T\5m:s . S\JT ID ™'~ It's the 1 for $1 deal!

F"Rtt.:l..£ 1 SKP-.\l'5t: 'iOO"ll I. \)Ol•n ™'~~ WOR\.D "ffi~N H rn£.R Gt.T ~~ .T "~WE~c; JUST P£<:>1>\f.. The Daily Eastern News S"OT!~ ID M~'i 'bl mow P£0PL£ . will run your "FoR SALE" CLASSIFIED AD for 1 day for $1 * •10 words ONE DAY is $1.00 'The 1 tor $1 1s avallable to any non-commercial individual who wishes to sell an rtems or items (max. ol 3 items). All items must be priced . H7- Name: Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Address: Phone: ~! Dates to run 'Ollle60- IN67060 1DIJDll<. Message: (one word per line) NfTHl./5! I

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No. words/days Amount due:$ 10 Tuesday, April 27, 1993 The Dally EaStern News Lacrosse team picks first win Cubs record victory The Eastern lacrosse club registered its first win of pie," Bu1iecki said. "But we don't have enough people DENVER (AP) - Steve Buechele drove in two the season over the weekend in the Illinois State to do that. Our motto is 'everyone plays .... runs with a sixth-inning and Univesi1y Midwest Shootout. In the tournament at Illinois State, Eastern Jost its remained unbeaten despite allowing 13 hits in six Eastern finished seventh in the eight-team tourna­ opening game to Knox College 7-5 and then lost to innings Monday night as the beat the ment which was won by Marqueue. Eastern lost its first Illinois Wesleyan 9-7. Bu1iecki said the team had a 6-3. two games before beating Wisconsin-Whitewater 7-5 in chance to win both games. The Cubs trailed 3-1 when Mark Grace and an exhibition game. Leading the offense for Eastern was freshman Jason Derrick May singled with two outs in the sixth. Eastern was to have played Hope College for seventh Fargge with seven goals and an assist, Buziecki with Sammy Sosa singled to left to drive in Grace and place. but Hope dropped out of the tournament. so two goals and five assists, junior Dave Bargiel with Buechele followed with his extra·base hit to right that Eastern picked up a game with Whitewater. four goals and one assist and sophomore Jake Simon gave Chicago a one-run lead. Rey Sanchez added a "Every little win is pretty special," said Scott with three goals and one assist. run-scoring single in the seventh and Dwight Smith BuLiecki. president of the lacrosse club. "We haven't Junior goalie Doug Konrath dropped his goals capped the scoring in the ninth with a solo . had that many in the short time we've been around." against average from 17 .0 to 11.0 after posting a 7 .0 Harkey (3-0) allowed all three runs and walked one The club. which is now 1-4 on the season, was GAA over the weekend. in six innings. Randy Myers worked the ninth for his formed two years ago and has grown to be a team of 17 Eastern will finish its season on May I. at Illinois sixth save of the season. Eastern students. The athletes buy their own equipment Wesleyan. playing against Wesleyan and Northwestern. David Nied (3-2). who became the firs! Colorado and schedule their own games. Bu1iecki said the team " I think we can win both games if we can be consis­ to drive in a run with a fourth-inning single, does not cut anyone who tries out because of the lack of tent." Bu1iecki said. allowed four runs on seven hits in six innings. numbers participating. The Cubs opened the scoring in the firs! on a sacri­ "I would be really excited to say we have to cut peo- -Staff report fice fly by May. Fichte I Softball ., From page 12 • From page 12 for us. Fichte!. was named Second "On offense we need the Team All-American by The opposite of that. When we get Associated Press and runners into scoring position we Football Ga:erre. He was also can't leave them stranded. We Skerski wu an Arlington was named to the First Team have to score every opportunity Heights Daily Herald and All-Gateway Con-ference. we get to win." Elgin Daily COflrier News fust Fich1el joins Jurkovic and Going to the mound for team an.area. She chosen as Jeff Gosse11 (Los Angeles Eastern will be Coli Turley in BlgiQ's co-MV~ Raiders) as former Eastern game one, while Perine was Skenki plans to major in players in the pros. Tim withholding her decision on education and currently has a Lance was the most recent whether to throw Missy Porzel ~ .. I grade point average on a player from Eastern to make a or Amy Bradle in game two. 5.0 scale. The Panthers were run at the pros. Lance signed Turley has been on a roll for the ranked fifth in the nation last a free-agent contract with the Panthers. throwing two- and year for grade point average in 1991 before three-hitters in her last two out­ among college softball teams. being cut toward the end of ings. Unfortunately, she is only ••Jttmic brings 10 this pro­ training camp. 1-1 over those same game~. gram the level of intensity that In other NFL draft notes: "We will need to get -.even we need both athletically and All-Gatewa) Conference Brad Fichte/ more strong innings from Coli acadenucally," said Perine. performer Kenny Shedd was ... there is no doubt of that," picked up in the draft. The offensive player of the year said Perine. Northern Iowa speedy wide Toby Davis was not taken in "What we need is one of the every pitch we throw count. with that kind of depth. We have receiver was selected in the the draft. The Illinois State freshmen (Amy Bradle and "They have a very deep pitch­ to pitch smart and not waste any sixth round by the New York star holds nearly every rush­ Missy Porzel) to 'tep up and ing staff with five different throws. If we do that. (Illinois Jets. ing record inthe Gateway throw seven solid, smart innings throwers. I don't know how they State's) depth shouldn't hurt The Gateway Conference's Conference. in game two. We need to make work it. but we can't compete us.··

... • a..•• Looks like a '• .. Vivarin night. The big one's only 12 hours away. You could have paid more attention in class, but tonight you've gotta cram. First, you better keep those eyes from closing. Revive with Vivarin. Safe as coffee, it helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. So when your most difficult problem to solve is how to stay awake ... make it a Vivarin night!

Revive with VIVARIN~ ------~ ly Eastern ews Tuesday, April 27, 1993 Wannstedt: Bears look better after draft LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP) - New coach enough about competition. it makes every­ sive end Alben Fontenot of Baylor. months ago. We have taken an aggressive Dave Wannstedt. pleased with his drafl one betcer... Wannstedt is looking for They had only two choices left in the but smart approach." selections and free agent signings, said immediate help from his top draft picks. final four rounds and selected linebacker Wannstedt thinks it's smart 10 stick with Monda) he is convinced the Chicago Bears "I don't know how good or how much of Washington and corner­ the three he already has. He are a better team than they were two they can contribute but I'll be disappointed back Keshon Johnson of Arizona. doesn't want to bring in a fourth quarter­ months ago. if the first three or four (draftees) don't Prior to the draft. the Bears signed four back behind , Will Furrer and Wannstedt, who replaced Mike Ditka contribute," he said. veteran free agents: fullback Craig because the fourth man and took over a team that was 5-11 last The Bears landed eight players in the Heyward from Nev. Orleans: cornerback would never get a chance 10 play. season. said his job of getting players isn •t draft starting with wide receiver Curtis Tony Blaylock from San Diego: linebacker There is depth at defensive tackle complete following the conclusion of the Conway, a speed demon from Southern Joe Cam from Seattle: and guard Vernice although the quality might be suspect. NR.. draf1. California, in the first round. Smith from Phoenix. Offensive linemen. pass rushers and cor­ The Bears now will venture into the new Defensive tackle Carl Simpson of "Signing Blaylock took pressure off in nerbacks arc on Wannstedt's list. pool of rookie free agents available since Florida State came in the second round and the draft and eliminated a need we dtdn 't His sales pitch in the new market? the draft was cut from twelve to eight tight end of Syracuse came have lo address," said Wannstcdl. "We have a new staff and players will rounds this year. in the third round. The Bears came up with "Heyward is going to be a positive pan of get a becter opportunity and a fair look," he "We're going to sign players at every three picks in the fourth round and selected our offense. sa1d. "We have the city of Chicago and position," Wannstedt said at Bears head­ guard Todd Perry of Kentucky, linebacker "You look at the overall picture and we'll go after players who fit in our quaners. " I favor competition. I can't say Myron Baker of Louisiana Tech and defen- we' re a better team than we were 1wo scheme." Hull, Blues get last laugh after Indians pitcher still on comeback trail sweeping the Blackhawks 4-0 CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland pitcher Bob Ojeda, ST. LOUIS (AP) - It's been open "Except for the goals, I'm not notic­ I try to play with class, and this is from the survivor of a boating accident that killed two other season on for some time ing Hull,'' Sutter said. another organizatton. Indians pitchers, is on the mend but still weeks away from now, but he's getting the last laugh I lull said he didn't pay much atten­ " I'd never compare myself with stepping on the mound again. now that the St. Louis Blues are tion to Sutter's commen1s. Wayne Gretzky, but away from the ice Ojeda is recovering from injuries suffered in the March rolling into the second round of the Sull, he responded with five goals I do. I try to carry myself with class. If 22 accident that killed teammates Steve Olin and Tim playoffs. and three assists in the first-round they were playing Los Angeles, I don't Crews. The three players were fishing on a private lake "He's been awesome," teammate sweep of the champi­ think he'd be saying that about near Clermont. Fla .. during a day off from Garth Butcher said. "He's scored some ons, scoring twice and adding an assist Wayne." when their boat collided with a dock. big goals for us, but more important 1n the series clincher on Sunday. He Forget class. Sutter and the Ojeda, who suffered a severe scalp injury and lost near­ than that he took the bull by the horns was a minus-27 in the plus-minus rat­ Blackhawks ex ited the playoffs ly two quarts of blood, was examined last week at and led in the dressing room." ings in the regular season, but he's snarling. Belfour smashed his stick on Lutheran Medical Center. The Blues was criticized via plus-2 for the playoffs. the crossbar, turned over the net, Indians general manager John Hart says there was some anonymous quotes from the front He also gets an uncredited assist on smashed a coffee pot and overturned a good news about Ojeda 's progress. office and teammates complaining Craig Janney's game-winner at 10:43 water jug, then kept reporters waiting "He's not 100 percent. but he's at a point where he can about his lack of desire in the final of overtime after colliding with for more than 45 minutes. In Sutter's do some light physical rehabilitation," Han said. '"He's weeks of the season. Blackhawks goalie Ed Belfour at the brief post-game news conference. he still suffering from dizziness, which is related to the loss Sample: "He didn't even try." Then side of the net. offered no opinion about the Blues' of blood from the accident." he was raked over some more by After the Blues had polished off the chances against either Detroit or While Ojeda 's recovery continues, team doctors say Chicago Blackhawks coach Darryl Blackhawks. he wondered what he'd Toronto in the second round. now is as good a time as any to do some work on his Suner, who said he preferred to have done to deserve the treatment from "I couldn't care less," Sutter said. shoulders. Hull and his shaky defense on the ice Sutter. " If I didn't have brothers on the other Ojeda threw only two spring training games before because his goal-scorers could go to "Maybe it's a tactic, I don't know." side. I couldn't care less if they ever being sidelined with tendinitis in both shoulders. Hart said work. Hull said. "It buns. ll 's not really fair. won another game." Ojeda will unde~o arthroscopic surgery on his left shoul­ der Tuesday. " It will probably be at least 60 days before Bobby is able to go out, and he's going to have to start from square Penguins take series from Devils one because he's been unable to do anything since the accident,·· Hart said. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Jeff Daniels and Ron Francis were 20-0-1 since March 5 until losing Game Four - If the arthroscopic surgery uncovers a serious shoulder scored 21 seconds apart in the third period and the weren't about to lose twice in two days. problem, Ojeda could be out even longer. But Hart said Pittsburgh Penguins, frustrated for I { periods by New Winning their I 3th straight home game, the Penguins team orthoped1c surgeon Dr. Lou Kepler thinks the time is bolted to a 2-0 first-period lead, fell behind 3-2 in the sec­ Jersey's clutch-and-grab defense. beat the Devils 5-3 right for doing the surgery. Monday to win the Patrick Division semifinal series in five ond. then finally solved the Devils' relentless. desperation "Dr. Kepler will do the operation and we think it will be games. defensive pressure to close out the series. just some minor work," Hart said. The two-time defending Stanley Cup champions, whose Pittsburgh also beat New Jersey in a seven-game. first­ Hart dismissed rumors that Ojeda is considering retire­ playoff-record 14-game winning streak ended with round series two years ago. ment. Sunday's 4-1 loss, won their ninth consecutive playoff Mario Lemieux. frustrated for most of two games by the "Bobby never said anything about that." he said, noting series over three seasons. They will play either the New shadowing of Dave Barr and John MacLean, had a goal that Ojeda pushed up the date of his checkup. ··we were York Islanders or Washington Capitals in the division and an assist, but the biggest goal was by Daniels, a third­ encouraged by the physical reports and emotionally line left winger who scored only five goals in 58 regular­ finals beginning Sunday at Pittsburgh. Bobby's spirits are good." The team that lost JUSt once in 51 days - the Penguins season games. FREE Place: TUESDAY Fettuccine CAMPUS POND Alfredo with Shrimp Garlic Bread, Salad $6.95 Please Bring a 5-9 pm IMPORT BOITLES 50( off Blanket and your All Day 60 different beers to choose from own Props. KITCHrN HOURS Mon·Sat. I lam·9 pm BAR HOURS ... Mon·Sat • 1111 ~~; ~ llam-lam rts The Dally Eastern News 12 Tuesday,Apdl27, 199 Eastern center drafted by Rams Fichtel relieved after being picked up in seventh round By RYAN GIUSTI I 0th overall. After mini-camp, it's on to Sports editor a full-squad training camp in July. Fichte! has not signed a contract but The countless hours in the weight will leave that responsibility to his agent room, the gut-wrenching workouts and Jack Wirth. Wirth is also the agent for all the aches and pain Brad Fichtel former Eastern star and current Green endured in his four years on the Eastern Bay Packer John Jurkovic. football team culminated Monday in the Being drafted does not ensure a spot fulfillment of a childhood dream. on the team for Fichtel. He will see time The Los Angeles Rams picked the 6- in camp at center and guard positions. foot-3, 285 pound center from Oswego The problem he faces is that the Rams in the seventh round in the 1993 already have established players at those draft, granting positions. Bern Brostek is the team's a wish Fichte! made several years ago. veteran center and All-Pro Jackie Slater "It's always been a dream of mine is one of the team's other lineman. and today (Monday) it came true," "By no means am I looking to go in Fichte! said. and start right away," Fichte! said. Fichtel, the I 79th pick overall, "There are a lot of older, more became the first Eastern football player experienced players and I hope I can to be drafted professionally since offen­ learn a lot from them." sive tackle Dave Popp was drafted by Going to bright lights of Los Angeles the New York Giants in the seventh from a small town like Charleston will round of the 1989 draft. not provide too much culture shock for ··1 feel relieved." Fichte! said. "l was Fichtel. lie has spent time living in watching TV, waiting for the call and I Dallas and St Paul, Minn. knew it was getting toward the end of "I've never been out to Los Angeles. the draft." but I'm really looking forward to i1," Then Fichtel got a telephone call said Fichtel. from Jim Erkenbcck, the offensive line One of the characteristics that makes coach for the Ram~. richtel wa:> notified Fichtel amact 1ve to the scouts is hts atti­ by Erkenbeck that he had been drafted tude on the field. One football publica­ by the Rams. \\ho had previously shown tion described him as having "a nasty interest in F1chtel. Erkenbeck scouted di~position," something Fichtel does not Fichtel at the NFL combine in dispute. Indianapolis in February and then " It might hold true," he said. " I'm watched him workout again in March. aggressive. Some people take that as KEITH FARROLL/Staft photographer Fichte! will report to the Rams mini­ being nasty; I just leave it all out on the Eastern's Brad Fichte/, who was the Panthers's starting center for the past four seasons camp May 6, in Los Angeles along with field." exits the playing field at Western llilnois this past year. On Monday, Fichte/ was selected by other Rams draft picks inducting Notre • Continued on page JO the Los Angeles Rams in the se\•enth round of the NFL draft. He will report to the Rams' Dame's Jerome Bettis who was drafted mini-camp on May 6. Panthers play host to ISU Royer gets call By JEFF GLADE Associate sports editor from Cardinals The Eastern softball team Forme r tion player that moves down is will see some familiar faces Eastern base­ to manager Joe Torre. If To Tuesday afternoon as the ba 11 player elects to send a pitcher, then Panthers play host to Illinois Stan Royer re­ could mean that Royer may have State in a 3 p.m. doubleheader ceived notice long time to prove himself. at Lantz Field. late Sunday "It might be a thing where \\C The familiarity comes from chat he has to July or August and we bn the fact that the Redbirds pla) been promot­ (Jordan) back."' said Torre in the Gateway Conference ed lo the ma- Monday's edition of the St. Lo the conference where Eastern jor leagues. Post-Di.'tpatcli. "It depends h played until sh1ft1ng to 1he The 25- things go. but (Jordan) needs the M1d-Cont1nent Conference this y e a r _ 0 1 d Sra11 Royer bats.'' season. CharleMon native batted .327 with Bernard Gilkey has taken "We've definitely seen these two home runs and I 0 runs batted the starting role in left field guys a few times 1n the last m 14 games while playing third AnoU1er former Eastern b~· few years and I know more base for 1he Louisville Redbirds, player recently made his ma about them than I do most of che Triple A affiliate of the Sl. league debut. Tim Bogar w the Mid-Con 1eams,'' said Louis. played for Eastern from 1985-1 Eastern coach Beth Perine. The Cardinals sent outfielder started Saturday at second base "Unfortunately. I know that Brian Jordan to Louisville to make the . they play one of the toughest room for Royer on the roster. Bogar was drafted by the Mets '>Chedules in the Midwest and Jordan, who was penciled in as the 1987 and worked his way have done very well against Cards' opening-day starting left each level of the minor leagues. some very good 1eams. They fielder, was batting .152 with five the last two seasons, he has pla will be tough." hits and one 33 at· at Tidewater, Fla., lhe Mets' 1 KEVIN KILHOFFER/Photo editor The Panthers need to return A affiliate. Softball coach Beth Perine checks 01•er Michelle Srinson's leg after bats. to the winning ways of the He was a product of Buff being drilled with a ball while running the bases. Royer may not be wearing a St. early season after dropping Louis uniform for a long time, Grove High School and ranks eight of its last nine games to games. they haven't been shutout very though, with pitcher Rene Arocha one of Eastern 's all-time home fall to 12- 16 on the season . "The key for us is making many times this season. but due to come off the disabled list leaders. He also had one of the Perine feels the key to doing the defensive stand and forc­ that's what we have to set as shortly. If he were to come back on gle best seasons in Eastern hi that is making the defensive ing them to strand any runners our goal. Left on base will be a time, then it would mean that hitting .409 with 17 home runs stands that have been escaping they can get into scoring posi­ very important defensive stat another player would have to be 52 runs batted in during the 1 Eastern over the last several tion," said Perine. " I know " Continued on page JO sent down. season. Whether it's a pitcher or a posi-