Daily Eastern News: July 17, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

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July 1995

7-17-1995 Daily Eastern News: July 17, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

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EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY • 600 LINCOLN AVE • CHARLESTON, ILL. 61920 • VOL. 80, NO. 160 • 8 PAGES ? Que? Honors program may require students to travel to foreign lands By AMY DAVIS honors students would Staff writer receive 15 hours of credit, graded according to Eastern All honors students should standards. be required to spend a Addressing concerns that semester studying in a for- the program would unduly eign country, said the direc- prolong honors students’ edu- tor of Eastern’s Honors cations, Lasky said classes Programs, at the Council on would be “double-counted” to Academic Affairs’ meeting fulfill general education Thursday. requirements and honors Herb Lasky, who is not a program requirements. member of the Council, dis- The 15 hours of course cussed plans for a study- work would focus on the Sarah Wong/Photo editor abroad program to expand country the students were in Eastern’s honors program. and could include topics like Kitiwat Kongwi-nukool, a master’s of business administration graduate student, and Lasky said the model he archaeology, foreign lan- Shadrack Ramosa, an MBA graduate student, discuss cultural exchanges at the International proposed was “clearly defined guage, history, fine Tea Reception in the Stevenson Tower lobby on Friday afternoon. They enjoy the refreshments and very structured.” arts/architecture and litera- and the speaker while chatting with friends. Based on Lasky’s proposed ture, Lasky said. changes to the honors pro- However, the proposal is gram, in order to graduate still in the planning stage, from Eastern’s honors pro- Lasky said. Tea promotes women’s rights gram, a student would be “After we finish planning, By SARAH WONG less of national and cultural tion, McMahon said. required to participate in the the next thing we have to do Photo editor differences, the executive “Women’s education should study-abroad program. is write budgets and pray,” he woman is surprisingly the include planning their lives, Going to a non-English- said. The contributions of a local same throughout the world,” enabling them to fully devel- speaking country for a If the project was organization to the fight for McMahon said. op their abilities and to ori- semester would be a require- approved, the Illinois Board women’s rights was the focus Zonta provides social sup- ent themselves toward a ment for all honors program of Higher Education would of a speech Friday by the port for young women mak- rapidly changing world, pur- students, not an option, he have to provide new money, United States International ing career choices as well as suing careers in technical, said. Lasky said. Tea’s keynote speaker. working to advance women’s engineering and scientific For the semester abroad, † See Honors Page 2 The Zonta International status, McMahon said. fields where they are now Service Organization of “Zonta executive women greatly under represented,” Executive Women of enjoy a happy, stable mar- McMahon said. Charleston was founded to riage to a supportive hus- McMahon said the first Senate execs “enhance the status of band who is not intimidated Zonta Club was established women,” Martha McMahon by her success,” said in Buffalo, N.Y. in 1919. The said in her speech to approxi- McMahon. Charleston Zonta Club was begin planning mately 50 students, faculty Zonta is dedicated to formed in 1976. and staff. women achieving their high- Currently, Zonta Inter- By HEATHER LUTZ expressed an interest in stu- “Regardless of where she est potential through educa- • See Tea Page 2 Staff writer dent government during was born and raised, regard- their orientation. Eastern’s student senate, • Recruiting new mem- usually unable to remain bers at Orientation Day. Temps soar to record highs very active during the sum- • Improving the image of mer semester, is working Student Government. By SARAH DRURY hard this summer to plan for The senate will also be News editor Cooler heads prevail the upcoming school year. researching the possibility of Charleston temperatures Although only two sena- conducting a survey of By SARAH DRURY drinking plenty of water should be coming back down tors are enrolled in classes Eastern’s instructors and News editor and fruit juice are also to normal after soaring to the this summer, several execu- making the results available important, she said. highest degrees in seven tive officers are here on cam- to students, Gaddini said. With temperatures reach- Heat exhaustion and sun- years last week, said Dalias pus. They include Michelle The survey may include ing the 90s and above, burn are two of the most Price, local weather observer, Gaddini, student body presi- questions regarding the Eastern students must serious health concerns Sunday. dent; Jason Anselment, vice instructor’s teaching style remember to take caution, when dealing with extreme “This is the first time since president of public affairs; and the types of tests admin- said Health Service officials, temperatures, said Shrader. [1988] that we’ve reached the Amy Decker, vice president istered in a course. Friday. Some signs of heat century mark,” said Price. of academic affairs; Lisa Starting in the fall, the “The main thing is not to exhaustion are pale skin, a Sunday was the sixth Garrison, vice president of senate will also be involved overexert,” said Nita lack of perspiration, dizzi- straight day of above 90 student affairs; and Matt in helping provide direction Shrader, a nurse with ness and disorientation or degree temperature, said Herman, vice president of for a student lobbying team. Eastern Health Services. feeling “spacey,” said Price. Two of those days the financial affairs. Anselment will help devel- “If you have to be out Shrader. temperature peaked at over This summer the senate op an application process for wear cool clothing,” said “If you do think you’re 100 degrees. will be working on meeting students interested in join- Shrader. Cotton clothing is getting too warm, get into a Saturday night’s thunder- goals which were set during ing the lobbying team. best, since polyester and building or get under a storm helped to moderate the the election, said Gaddini. Anselment said that his other synthetics keep the shade tree,” Shrader said. extreme temperatures of the Some of these goals office will train the team ini- heat in, Shrader added. “Get out of the sun and past week, said Price. Three- include: tially, but it will have its own Using sun screen and drink plenty of fluids.” • Setting up a training tenths of an inch fell director. He said his office like the intense heat we’ve Sunday’s 90 degree temper- program to help new sena- Saturday. will also continue to “work been having,” he added. ature felt higher, said Price. tors become familiar with This week’s temperatures with them and provide them However a welcome repose High levels of humidity, the constitution and bylaws. should be closer to the nor- guidance” during the school from the heat, this weekend’s make it difficult for tempera- • Organizing a voter regis- mal for July with tempera- year. storm created other problems tures to fall, Price said. tration drive to take place tures in the 80s, he said. The executive officers will by increasing the level of When high levels of outside of the Textbook Nights will also be cooler. continue to meet throughout moisture in the air, said humidity are coupled with Rental service. Toward the weekend, it the summer. Price. • Contacting students who will “warm up a little but not ♥ See Weather Page 2 Because of the humidity, 2 Monday, July 17, 1995 The Daily Eastern News From Page One MONDAY MADNESS Honors † From Page 1 gram could begin with a convent.” “pilot group” in fall 1997. Lasky said other European “Eastern would have to Sophomores would partic- schools he visited, including pay for students to go to ipate in the program, Lasky the University of Dijon, were Europe,” Lasky said. “If this said. He said because juniors “very enthusiastic about our program was required of all and seniors are more idea.” honors students, we would involved in their majors and “Every organization that I have to make up the (mone- minors and freshmen are get- spoke with would provide Charleston & tary) difference between ting used to the college envi- what Eastern needs,” Lasky Eastern Illinois University going to Eastern and going ronment, the sophomore year said. “There was a real feel- 426 W. LINCOLN AVE. abroad.” seemed to be the best time to ing of openness and we were Lasky addressed other send students abroad. treated with great interest.” 348-8282 council members’ concerns Under Lasky’s proposal, Students could fly to their that the mandatory overseas one Eastern professor would destinations on Delta Large Cheese Pizza study program would deter accompany every 20 stu- Airlines, USAir or British students from entering dents. Airways from Indianapolis, $ Eastern’s honors program. Lasky said he would like Lasky said. Each of those air- 4.99Plus He said that in recruiting to begin the program by lines would give discounts for Tax Good on Mondays only through August 2,1995. students for the honors pro- sending students to France, groups of 20 students. Not valid withany other coupons. Additional toppings 95¢. gram, he found that most Belgium and Italy and “There are comfortable, students thought the pro- expand the program to other clean places where students, gram sounded like a good countries later on. faculty and their families can idea. He said their parents “Our first priority is guar- stay,” he said. “Students were even more enthusiastic anteeing the safety and secu- could be housed with local about it. rity of our students,” he said. families, too.” One council member asked During a recent trip to Once in France, Belgium if it “was fair to spend extra Europe, Lasky said he visited or Italy, students would money on a small group like the University of Pisa where undergo a three-week honors students.” he had to elbow his way “immersion class” to teach Lasky explained that through drug dealers to get the basics of that country’s Eastern would not necessari- to the university. He said language. After that, Lasky ly get the money for another Eastern students would not said some of their course purpose. Therefore, spending be sent to Pisa. work would be in that lan- the money on honors stu- “The Italian Cultural guage. dents would not take it away Center, though, was very “There’s no point in send- from others. pleasant,” he said. “It is oper- ing them to another country Lasky said that if things ated by the Italian govern- if they are going to speak went very smoothly, the pro- ment and was formerly a English the whole time.” Tea • From Page 1 Amelia Earhart scholarship for women who are interested in the aerospace education, national has more than 4,300 members in 66 said McMahon. Through out the year, the PLUS TWO countries, with 140 clubs in the United States local Zonta Club donates money to a special and six in Canada. project which the president of the Large Coca-Cola This year the Zonta Club of Charleston International Zonta Club asks for. A few donated money to 32 organizations, including years ago, the Charleston Zonta Club donat- Soft Drinks the American Cancer Society, American Red ed to the “water wells to Sri Lanka.” Cross, Food Pantry, Girl Scouts, Coalition Zonta International sponsored the tea. Against Domestic Violence, Lion’s Club, International students and others dis- Special Olympics, Muscular Dystrophy, cussed ideas of cultural exchanges, how they United Way, Veterans and the Charleston felt about Eastern, the International Tea, the school scholarship fund. living environment and what they are usual- Zonta International also sponsors the ly doing on the weekend. through Aug. 13, 1995 at Weather ♥ From Page 1 storms,” said Price. “The jet stream is locked.” This summer’s heat wave is, by far, not the night time temperatures in the 80s, the worst in the past century, said Price. result can be a true heat wave, such as was “In 1936 we had 35 days of 90 degree tem- The Daily Eastern News experienced throughout Illinois last week, he perature and above,” said Price. On 15 of added. those days, the temperature topped 100 is your door “There is a stagnation of atmospheric degrees. to the EIU community

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The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial 4pm - 6pm FREE for EIU STUDENTS, board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the MLK University Union, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Faculty, & Staff Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Library Quad Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Summer Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Ave, Charleston, IL 61920. (Valid EIU ID Required for food) NEWS STAFF (rain location in Rathskeller) Editor in chief ...... Joni Lamb* Advertising mgr...... Christina German Managing editor ...... Joni Lamb* Design & Graphics mgr...... Lowell Munz News editor ...... Sarah Drury* Student bus. mgr...... Betsy Jewell Editorial page editor ...... Keith Witherspoon* Assistant bus. mgr...... DeReese Parram Campus editor...... Sarah Drury* General mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Summer City editor ...... Rich Bird Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan FREE FEATURING FREE Photo editor...... Sarah Wong Publications adviser ...... David Reed Art director...... J.A. Winders Technology adviser ...... Karin Knoop Sports editor...... Matt Farris* Press supervisor ...... Johnny Bough * Denotes editorial board UNIVERSITY NIGHT STAFF BOARD EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY FOOD! CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS MUSIC! Night chief ...... Joni Lamb Night editor...... Matt Farris Summer Night editor ...... J.A. Winders Photo editor...... Sarah Wong Night editor...... Sarah Drury The Daily Eastern News Monday, July 17, 1995 3 Dean retires to ‘first love’ By MEGAN CRONIN enough,” he said. Thomas Gladsky has filled Staff writer Williams is this year’s Williams position. Gladsky recipient of the Livingston C. came from Central Missouri Eastern’s graduate school Lord Distinguished Service State University, in Warrens- dean has retired but looks Award. He also earned recog- burg, Mo. forward to pursuing his hob- nition as Eastern’s “Boss of Williams and Gladsky bies and his “first love.” the Year” in 1994. have become acquainted. After 31 years of service to Williams said he was “cer- Williams said Gladsky will Eastern, Larry Williams, tainly very honored,” and he do “a real fine job.” dean of Eastern’s Graduate thought that the awards Williams will be leaving School, has retired. He was a were in “recognition of the Charleston, which he de- professor of mathematics and graduate school office and scribed as “very much a an administrator. the good help I had. It’s a home.” He and his family will He called teaching his team effort, we all had a very be moving to Colorado “first love,” and hopes to good working relationship. Springs. Colorado is a “great teach again in Colorado, “I’m leaving a high quality outdoor state,” said Williams. where he will be moving at grad program,” he said. “The He will pursue his hobbies the end of the month. program has grown a lot in of trout and fly fishing and “Seventeen years of terms of numbers, with a lot possibly teach at a local uni- administration, that’s of stability.” versity. Dean finds agriculture roots By SUELLEN RILEY memorable. Staff writer “I had wonderful mentors at Eastern.” Some of his professors include Peter Eastern’s education dean and agriculture Moody, former vice president for academic teacher has returned to his love of the earth affairs; Harry Merigis, former dean of the of after retirement. the school of education; and Barbara Hill, Charles Joley, former dean of Eastern’s past vice president of academic affairs. College of Education and Professional “It’s nice to consider someone a good friend Studies, is “taking one day at a time” after that you work with,” he said. his retirement in February. He and his son In his career at Eastern, Joley worked to are buying a farm near Paris so Joley can receive more than $1 million in grant fund- pursue his interest in agriculture. ing for education and training projects, many According to a University Press Release, of which have been renewed annually, Joley retired from Eastern “after a successful according to a University Press Release. 25-year career at the university.” Some of the department’s recent accom- He began his career at Eastern as director plishments include an $11.3 million receipt of occupational careers in the Education to transform Buzzard Building into a state- Department in 1970. of-the-art facility and the creation of “I served as a liaison between the universi- Professional Development Schools, a project ty and State Department of Technical that will join the university and public Tetsuya Kikumasa/Staff photographer Education,” he said. He was appointed dean schools in a collaborative education effort, of education in 1982. according to a press release. He said he pursued teaching because he The Mill Creek resident said he was enjoy- Heat wave likes people and it is one of the “noblest” pro- ing his retirement. Though he is no longer Yayoi Tomizawa, a senior journalism major, checks out the fessions. associated with Eastern, he said that he is temperature outside of Boatmen’s National Bank at the cor- “I’ve been blessed with wonderful teach- interested in how the School of Education is ner of Monroe Avenue and Sixth Street on the Square ers,” he said. “Teachers were revered in my working with Professional Developmental Saturday afternoon. Temperatures reached 100 degrees last family.” Schools. week for the first time in seven years. Joley said his experience at Eastern was Distinguished art prof retires after 29 years By APRIL MORRIS interested in art. students include, Tim and Pam Fry of everything,” he said. “I own a studio Staff writer “As long as I can remember, I have Tuscola and Rhonda Cearlock of and a ceramic business, plus I do been drawing,” he said. Vandalia. about eight to 10 outdoor art shows.” The Eastern 1995 Distinguished Heyduck started at Eastern teach- Heyduck said that change within Heyduck received his bachelor’s Faculty Award winner is retiring ing basic art education classes, but the art department has been gradual. degree in art from Millikin from the art department after 29 for the last 21 years has been a “Some of the styles and materials University in Decatur, his master’s years. ceramics professor, he said. His phi- are new, but we still use the old degree in art education at the Bill Heyduck, art professor in losophy in the classroom has been to standbys,” he added. University of Illinois and a doctorate ceramics, said he has enjoyed his instill students with the basic skills Even though he is retiring, at Pennsylvania State University. He time with Eastern. needed in making pottery, Heyduck Heyduck said that he will always be also did some graduate work at the “All my years have been good added. connected to Eastern. He plans to Universidad de las Americas in ones,” he said. “I feel fortunate to “I stress basic construction and still display his ceramics in faculty Mexico. have worked here for 29 years. I craftsmanship,” he said. “After a stu- shows, he said. While at Eastern, Heyduck chaired couldn’t have hoped to have worked dent gets past the basics, they take “I will miss my students,” Heyduck the art booth committee for Eastern’s with better people.” their own creative head.” said. “I learned as much from them spring fair, Celebration: A Festival of According to Jeff Boshart, a fellow Heyduck said that he has had the as they did from me.” the Arts for 18 years. He was a mem- art professor, Heyduck was a great opportunity to see some of his stu- According to Boshart, Heyduck’s ber on more than 27 departmental, asset to the art department. dents go on into ceramics. retirement will leave a void in the college and university committees “He (Heyduck) was an excellent “The biggest reward I have had is department. and held many ceramics workshops teacher, valued member of the to see my students going out and “We are going to miss him.” at local, regional and national levels. department and a very good friend,” making a living with ceramics,” he Boshart said. “Our coffee breaks Heyduck was active in the commu- Boshart said. “He was a pleasure to said. “Some have gone into teaching won’t be the same without him.” nity by serving on the board of direc- work with and he was always there it in schools and universities and Heyduck plans to get more tors for the Charleston Area Arts when you needed him.” some have opened their own shops.” involved with his work. Council and served on the Illinois Heyduck said he has always been Area potters who were Heyduck’s “I will have more time to devote to Arts Consortium for two years. II BEAT the summer

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Schools need religious freedom “I pledge allegiance to the try second, or vice-versa, how flag of the United States of can the two remain so sepa- America and to the Republic Maybe peo- rate when they are both essen- for which it stands, one nation, “ tial to those persons? under ..., indivisible, with liber- ple need to be Clinton ordered school- ty and justice for all.” reminded that prayer guidelines distributed PINION In a society obsessed with to the nation’s schools political correctness, students many people to Wednesday. have the option not to include believe in a “The First Amendment does “God” in the pledge of alle- not require students to leave giance. Joni God.” their religion at the school- O The government has been house door,” Clinton said. 4 bending over backwards not to Lamb “Americans should never have infringe upon anyone’s rights. to hide their faith.” But is it getting too lenient? The problem with prayer in schools is that many EDITORIALS4 ARE THE OPINION President Bill Clinton spoke Wednesday to a group children follow different religions and the schools OF THE EDITORIAL BOARD. of high school students in suburban Virginia about don’t want to step on anyone’s toes. COLUMNS ARE THE OPINION prayer in school. The founding fathers of this nation believed in a OF THE AUTHOR. “The First Amendment does not convert our schools Protestant God. U.S. currency states, “In God we into religion-free zones,” Clinton was quoted as say- trust.” MONDAY, JULY 17, 1995 ing in an Associated Press report. “I still believe that If the U.S. is trying not to infringe upon people’s the First Amendment, as it is currently written, permits religious beliefs, then that phrase should be eliminat- the American people to do what they need to do” in ed. terms of religious practices, he said. Is that going too far for the sake of religious free- Eastern faculty The amendment guarantees free speech and pro- dom? hibits government-established religion. It mainly pro- Maybe people need to be reminded that many tects ideas out of the mainstream. people do believe in a God. to get long Many people feel comfortable hearing what they Teaching children to pray has become the parents’ agree with; however, people’s opinions change when responsibility as the church and state separate. groups such as the Nazis start speaking out. Many parents still transfer their beliefs and religious awaited pay hike The First Amendment allows people to discuss practices onto their children. If parents do not, society Well, it’s about time. unpopular ideas. To some, religion can be an uncom- still teaches children that people do follow different fortable issue. Without a variety of ideas, the truth will religions. So why the fuss over guidelines? Eastern’s faculty are scheduled to receive not be discerned. By taking prayer out of school and “God” out of the a 4.3 percent pay raise package this fall, In addition to protecting free speech, the writers of pledge of allegiance, politicians still will not be able to pending ratification of a tentative agreement the Constitution attempted to protect citizens from keep children from being exposed to other religions. reached between the University Professionals the government stipulating which religion to follow. It is time to stop hiding religion and let children of Illinois and the Board of Governors. The current government is diligently working to and adults search to find the truth themselves. keep religion and state separate. The agreement was However, if religious persons consider themselves -Joni Lamb is editor in chief and a columnist for The reached early in order first members of that religion and citizens of this coun- Daily Eastern News. Editorial to smooth the way for the transition to indi- vidual governing boards, said Michelle Brazell, spokeswoman for the BOG. Votes must now be cast by the union membership on each BOG campus. Laurent Gosselin, president of the UPI Eastern Chapter, has voiced faith in the agreement, saying that once the settlement is understood, the faculty reaction should be positive. Once all five universities’ votes have been tallied, the BOG will vote to finalize the agreement. The machine seems to be in motion. Nothing seems to stand in the way of a faculty pay raise, a raise that is long overdue. According to the State of Illinois Board of Higher Education, Eastern faculty receive the lowest average faculty salary of all Illinois public universities. Eastern’s average faculty salary is $38,100, compared to $43,500 at Western and $60,000 at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. By promoting the passage of the UPI/BOG Cartoon first ran Jan. 20, 1995 in The Daily Eastern News. pay raise package, Eastern would be show- wealth.” tinuing their education into gradu- ing an interest in keeping and recruiting Republicans Really? Somehow aid to finan- ate school and to increase student quality professors. cially strapped students trying to indebtedness. Even though Eastern professor’s wages planning to ax make their way through college In the end, these cuts will serve still would not be competitive with col- doesn’t strike us as being a “barri- to undermine this American future leagues from other state universities, any pay student loans er.” Gingrich envisions. “People from every walk of life “We have no caste system, no raise would demonstrate an appreciation for Congressional Republicans have have embraced the dream that, class requirements, no regulated Eastern’s educators. outlined their balanced budget given the opportunity, all individu- professions, no barriers to entry,” We support the pay raise for our faculty plan, and scheduled to take a hit als will be able to create a better Gingrich notes about America. are federal student loans in the future for themselves, their family, What about the financial barriers and hope that one day soon their salaries will amount of $10.75 billion dollars be increased to a level competitive with their community and their coun- that have traditionally prevented over seven years. try,” Gingrich writes. certain segments of the population other state universities. The Senate had managed to The key phrase in that sentence from attending college? Eastern’s faculty earns its pay and should reduce the cuts to $4.4 billion is “given the opportunity,” as in By decreasing student aid, be compensated appropriately. under a bipartisan measure spon- aid to students. Congress will be increasing the gap sored by Sen. Olympia Snowe, R- “Young men are without educa- between rich and poor, effectively Maine, and Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill. tion, without jobs, without hope entrenching “a caste system” But the House had a higher for their own or their younger based on economics. amount in mind: $18 billion. brothers’ futures,” Gingrich adds. Congress ought to do every- ODAY S UOTE In conference committee, the He’s absolutely right, but cutting thing in its power to preserve stu- ’ compromise of $10.75 billion in student aid will not help fix this. dent aid. T Q cuts was reached. “If we do our job right, the 21st After all, “your future, your chil- Let’s listen to what House century could be an age of free- dren’s future, and your country’s Speaker Newt Gingrich has to say dom, an age of exploration, an age future is at a crossroads.” In God is our trust in an article in the July 10 of discovery, an age of prosperity,” Newsweek: “We need to comb Gingrich says. This editorial appeared last through our educational system Those are admirable goals to Wednesday, July 12, 1995 in the — Francis Scott Key and laws to clean out barriers to work for, but student loan cuts will Daily Illini. starting businesses and creating prevent some students from con- The Daily Eastern News Monday, July 17, 1995 5 Smith’s Yoga class offers jurors JERRJERRY’SY’S PIZZAPIZZA && PUBPUB relaxation tips CORNER OF 4TH & LINCOLN confined By CHAD FRANKS your years and more years to Staff writer your life,” Dey said. 345-2844 UNION, S.C. (AP) – A jury “Meditation is the most of nine men and three It has been known to lower significant part of yoga, LARGE SMALL women was sequestered blood pressure, improve because we are constantly Saturday for Susan Smith’s breathing and is being stud- being attacked by unknown SINGLE INGREDIENT SINGLE INGREDIENT trial on murder charges in ied as a possible cure for waves,” said Dey, who holds a PIZZA & QT. OF COKE PIZZA & QT. OF COKE the drowning of her two heroine addiction. It’s yoga. doctorate in aerospace engi- young sons. Trial was to Eastern’s Office of Con- neering. $7.95 $5.95 begin Tuesday. ferences and Non-Credit “Through meditation you EXP. 7/24/95 EXP. 7/24/95 Ten of the jurors had been Programs will present “Yoga reduce the bombardment of selected earlier in the week, for Daily Living,” from 7 to 8 waves.” DELIVERY NOON TO CLOSE with the final two panelists p.m., July 24 to Aug. 11, Dey, who began his study and two alternates seated on Monday through Thursday in of yoga in India, credits yoga Saturday. The judge then Coleman Hall 213. for his success in graduate decided to go forward with Hatha yoga and transcen- school. just two alternates instead of dental meditation will be “You can increase memo- the six he’d said he wanted. taught during the class. The rization technique by reduc- He scheduled hearings on non-credit class will be open ing barriers in your mind,” Monday and opening state- to people 18 years of age and Dey said. ments on Tuesday. older. The cost is $50. To sign up for the class call All was not proceeding According to S.K. Dey, the 581-5116 or go to the Office smoothly in the case, howev- course instructor, yoga helps of Conferences and Non-cred- AT er. reduce stress, lower blood it Programs, Blair Hall 212. In arguments that took 20 pressure and improve The registration deadline is minutes at the start of the breathing. 4:30 p.m., July 21. YOUNGSTOWN six-day-a-week trial’s first “(Yoga) adds more life to •FULLY FURNISHED •LAUNDRY FACILITIES weekend session, Smith’s •DISHWASHERS •1,2,3,& 4 BEDROOMS lawyer, David Bruck, strong- •CENTRAL AIR •24 HR. MAINTENANCE ly criticized statements •GARBAGE DISPOSALS •SPACIOUS UNITS made Friday about the case Chicago death toll •9 MO. LEASES OR 1 by South Carolina Attorney •ON SITE MANAGER General Charlie Condon. YEAR LEASES •$50 REFERRAL PLAN The statements, he said, at 121 and climbing •WOODED LOCATION •GARBAGE REMOVAL PAID •PARKING PAID could harm his client’s abili- CHICAGO (AP) – Another 56 Edmund Donoghue said. Evening ty to receive a fair trial, and deaths were added to the gris- Most of the heat’s Chicago NOW RENTING Appointments he said he would consider ly toll five days of 90-plus- victims were elderly, and scat- FALL ‘95 - ‘96 & SUMMER ‘95 Available seeking a mistrial. “Lord degree heat has taken on the tered power outages caused knows, that’s not what I people of this city, the Cook by heavy demand knocked out Cambridge & Nantucket want to do,’’ he added. County medical examiner fans and air conditioning to Condon told reporters in a said Sunday. compound the problem. statement Friday that Bruck “It’s a disaster,’’ medical Two of the dead in Chicago had orchestrated pressure on examiner spokesman Mike were sisters in their 70s, 345-2363 prosecutors to accept a plea Boehmer said. “On a normal found lying together in bed. CALL NOW! bargain. day we get 17 bodies, but it An air-conditioner whirring at “Why is he not willing to can go up into the thirties on the front of the house hadn’t plead his client guilty and a very hot day.’’ sent enough cool air to the make his case for life in The 56 deaths, added to the bedroom. prison at a sentencing hear- 65 others logged in Illinois “One officer came out of the ing before the judge? That since Wednesday, pushed the house and said, ‘Oh, my God, would be both fair and very national toll from heat and it must be 200 degrees in cost-efficient,’’ Condon’s storms over the same period there,’’’ neighbor Santa Garcia statement said in part. to at least 188, including an said. Bruck said Condon broke 80-year-old Pennsylvania man It was 93 in Chicago on the judge’s gag order about who’d been out sealing his tar Sunday afternoon, the fifth the case and suggested the driveway in 94-degree heat, consecutive day above 90. judge may want to call and 15 deaths announced Saturday’s high was 98 and Condon in to explain him- Sunday in Philadelphia. the all-time record was 106, self. Among Chicago’s dead were on Thursday. Circuit Judge William a 75-year-old woman and her The morgue’s 222 galleys Howard said he would take 65-year-old husband, found were filled and 53 other bod- the matter up later. dead in their 120-degree bed- ies lay on wooden shelves. Contending that Condon’s room Friday with a ceiling fan Seven refrigerated trucks, remarks placed “the blame whirring overhead. which hold 30 bodies each, on Susan Smith for the cost “We wondered why they had been brought in Saturday. of this trial and the duration were in the bedroom and not The medical examiner’s office of this trial,’’ Bruck asked in the basement where it’s handles all accidental deaths, the judge to question cool, but they couldn’t walk homicides and unclaimed bod- 8 p.m. July 28 & 29 prospective jurors closely to down there,’’ neighbor Danyel ies. 2:00 p.m. July 30 ensure they had not been Gooch said. The morgue employs 114 influenced by the comments. Chicago’s latest deaths people, and many were work- Howard promised to do so. were announced after 94 ing overtime. The attorney general’s autopsies performed on “Some have been here on spokesman, Robb McBurney, Sunday, Boehmer said. duty since Friday night,’’ said said Condon was fishing Another 215 bodies sent Boehmer. “There are 14 Saturday and unavailable directly to funeral homes had pathologists. All of them are 8 p.m. August 3,4 for comment. yet to be examined, Cook here today.’’ County Medical Examiner Friends & 8 p.m. July 20, 21, 22, 27; Co August 5 Summer School 2:00 p.m. July 23; August 6 Special $ 1 “ Buy any 6” Get a 2nd FREE! ” 11 Pints WITH THE PURCHASE OF A MEDIUM COKE. Leinie, Lowenbrau Dark Not valid with any other discount offer. 11a.m. July 22, 29; August 5 MGD Valid with this coupon only. GOOD One coupon per customer. FOOD 2:00 p.m. Jul 21, 28; August 4 MONDAY, TUESDAY (In store only.) FAST & WEDNESDAY SERVICE OPEN EVERYDAY AT 430 WEST LINCOLN @ 8:00pm 345☎ 7827 509 VAN BUREN 345-2380 OFFER EXPIRES 7/4/95 6 Monday, July 17, 1995 The Daily Eastern News Cubs avoid Red broom Bucs bounce Cardinals CHICAGO (AP) – Brian McRae Hernandez for a 6-1 lead. PITTSBURGH (AP) – For a pitch- become more aggressive and I’m homered, tripled and singled twice But the Reds used their power to er who didn’t expect to be in the throwing more strikes.’’ as the Chicago Cubs defeated rally against Foster. He allowed con- majors until 1996 at the earliest, Parris, striking out seven and Cincinnati 7-5 Sunday even though secutive solo home runs to Steve Parris seems intent on not walking none, combined with Dan the Reds hit four home runs. Taubensee and Boone in the fifth. returning to the minors any time Plesac and Dan Miceli on a seven- Kevin Foster (7-5) allowed five With two outs in the seventh, he soon. hit shutout as the Pirates celebrat- hits – all but one a homer – in seven gave up Taubensee’s single and Parris, in danger of being sent ed Three Rivers Stadium’s 25th innings for the Cubs, who avoided a Boone’s homer to make it 6-5. down only last week, pitched six anniversary by winning their sixth four-game sweep and won for the It was the first career two-homer shutout innings in the latest strong in seven games. Their rookie first time in five tries since the All- game for Boone, who has three in start by a Pittsburgh rookie and the starters – Parris, John Ericks and Star break. Foster walked none and the last two games and eight this Pirates beat the St. Louis Cardinals Esteban Loaiza – started all but one struck out eight. season. 3-0 Sunday. of those six. Bret Boone hit two homers for McRae’s speed gave momentum Parris (3-2), setting up the “If we were going bad, they’d be Cincinnati, while Reggie Sanders back to the Cubs in the bottom of the Cardinals with his fastball and get- saying, `Well, they’re inexperienced and Eddie Taubensee also homered seventh. He tripled just over the ting them out with his curve, is 2-0 rookies,’ but we’ve been pitching for the Reds, whose four-game win- glove of center fielder Jerome with an 0.69 ERA in two post-All- well lately,’’ Parris said. “When the ning streak ended. Walton, and scored on a wild pitch Star game starts. The rookie right- season started, I was hoping only to The Cubs led 2-1 on McRae’s by Hector Carrasco that rolled only a hander had an 8.15 ERA and was get a chance up here next year.’’ homer and Sammy Sosa’s RBI single few feet from home plate. possibly pitching to keep his spot in Carlos Garcia and Steve Pegues before scoring four times in the After a slow start this season, the rotation when he beat Atlanta 2- hit solo homers, giving the Pirates fourth inning. McRae is batting .440 in his last 11 1 Wednesday. 10 homers in five games and a 20-9 Jose Hernandez, batting .236 games and has raised his average to “I usually throw the curveball edge in their last 14. going into the game, drove in a run .300. about 20 percent of the time, but I The Pirates have 70 homers in 70 with a bases-loaded single. Todd Chris Nabholz pitched a perfect probably threw it 40 percent,’’ said games, compared to a major-league Pratt, a .132 hitter, followed with a eighth for the Cubs, and Randy Parris, who was cut by three organi- low 80 in 114 games last season. two-run double that chased starter Myers followed with a scoreless zations before signing with “They hit them hard, too,’’ the Tim Pugh (5-2) and Shawon Dunston ninth to earn his 22nd save. Pittsburgh. ``My first four games, I Cardinals’ Brian Jordan said. added an RBI single off Xavier didn’t pitch that well, but I’ve

SUMMER 1995 he/she plans to graduate. For Fall etc. will be marked unclear. each plete, changes of grades, or offi- be made (in cash) the day of pick- OFFICIAL TRANSCRIPTS Semester 1995, deadline is student should check with all cial transcripts of academic work up. Student contemplating partic- If you will be requiring a transcript Friday, September 1, 1995. departments to clear all obliga- from other institutions MUST ipation in Summer commence- NOTICES from Eastern Illinois University, John Conley tions prior to semester or summer reach the Records Office by that ment, should see the dean of the either after Summer 1995 gradua- Registrar term breaks and/or leaving the date. If all requirements are not college to request permission to Official Notices are paid for by the tion, the Records Office will start University permanently. Official met, the student should reapply “march by exceptionality” prior to Office of University Publications. accepting requests in 119 Old CORRESPONDENCE transcripts for any student with an for graduation for Fall Semester the July 21 deadline; however, Questions concerning Notices should be directed to the Main on Monday, July 17, 1995. COURSE unclear record will be withheld 1995 no later than Friday, their names will not appear in the originator. Cost per transcript is $4.00. Students who plan to take any and not be sent to any one or any September 1, 1995. commencement program. Tickets John Conley work by correspondence from place. A hold on a student’s John Conley for the ceremony will be given out, Registrar some other college/university record includes withholding grade Registrar beginning July 24 at 113E Old STUDENT GRADE MUST have that course approved reports and precludes readmis- Main. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 REPORTS REAPPLICATION in the Records Office prior to sion, registration, or graduation. 1995 SUMMER p.m. Seven guest tickets will be At the close of each grading peri- FOR GRADUATION enrolling for the course. John Conley COMMENCEMENT given to each graduate who pre- od, Student Grade Reports are Any student who has applied for John Conley Registrar Summer Commencement will be sents an ID. On August 6, gradu- mailed to the home addresses list- graduation for a future semester Registrar held Sunday, August 6, at 2 p.m., ates should report to Lantz ed by the students--Not the local or summer term and then finds GRADUATION in Lantz Gymnasium. Any gradu- Fieldhouse 60 minutes prior to the addresses. Please be sure that that he/she will be graduating at a UNCLEAR RECORDS REQUIREMENT ate who missed the deadline for ceremony in order to obtain name you have requested a change of different time MUST reapply for The academic records for stu- DEADLINE regalia orders should contact the cards and locate their positions address with Housing if there has graduation in the Records Office. dents who have outstanding obli- For a student to be considered a Commencement Office, giving within the college. Graduates with been a change in your home There is no additional charge for gations with such departments as Summer Term 1995 graduate, his/her height, weight, and cap questions should contact the address to which grades will be reapplying. Reapplications must Booth Library, Athletic ALL graduation requirements size. This information will be for- Commencement Office, 6892. mailed. be accomplished no later than the Department, Textbook Rental must be met by 4:30 p.m. on warded to Collegiate Cap and Mark Haines John Conley published deadline of the new Service, Financial Aids, Chemistry Friday, August 18, 1995. This Gown and will enable the gradu- Director, Special Events Registrar semester or summer term when Department, Security, Housing means any removals of incom- ate to participate. Payment is to SHOOTOUT ON THE SQUARE 2nd Annual American Cancer Society Hoops for Life

* All players 3 on 3 Basketball Tournament * Each member will receive of a bracket an official 1995 championship HOOPS SATURDAY, JULY 22 team FOR LIFE T-shirt will receive on the Charleston Square a trophy Send entry forms to: Boatmen’s National Bank • P.O. Box 5050, Charleston, IL 61920 Call: 235-2600 or 345-2101 • Entry Fee $60.00 per team HOOPS FOR LIFE 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT REGISTRATION FORM PLAYER 1 (Please duplicate this form for each Teach Player) Tournament Date: ______Name______Location: ______Address______Team Name:______City ______State____ Zip______Sex of Team: ❏ M ❏ F Team Fee: $______Home Ph. ______Bus. Ph. ______DIVISION (PICK ONE) Hgt.___ Wgt.___ Age___ Birth Date______Shirt Size ❏ XL ❏ L ❏ M ❏ Men’s Division (based on age & ability) VERY IMPORTANT: CHECK EACH LEVEL YOU HAVE PLAYED: ❏ 35+ Division ❏ EXPERIENCE (Provide School name where applicable) Women’s Division ❏ ❏ ❏ High School: Frosh/Soph this fall None Junior School ❏ ❏ Intramurals Rec. League ❏ High School High School: Jr/Sr this fall ❏ ❏ Junior High: ❏12-13 ❏ 14-15 Small College/Jr. College ______❏ Major College: Div. I ______YOUTH DIVISION- (not offered at all tournaments) ❏ ❏ ❏ Major College: Div. II______8-9 10-11 ❏ Please mark a division based on age. Note: large age discrepancies among team members discouraged. Age of Professional ______oldest player will determine what division the team will play in. On average, how many times play/month? ❏ None ❏ 1-3 ❏ + 7 ❏ 8+ By signing my name I agree to the waiver agreement 1. I fully agree that I am physically able to participate in the American Cancer Society’s Hoops for Life tournament. Player’s Signature______2. I fully understand that there is a risk of injury and am willing to accept that responsibility. Parent’s/Guardian’s Signature ______3. I fully agree that it is my responsibility to understand and obey all rules and laws to ensure my safety. IF PLAYER IS UNDER 18 4. I fully understand that any organizations involved in the planning, facilities or coordination of th tournament as well as Each team application must provide complete information. The HOOPS FOR LIFE committee reserves the right to check players any of its sponsors and any associated individuals are not responsible for any loss, injury or death related to the identification throughout the tournament and has the option to disqualify any team and/or player providing inaccurate information. participation or attendance at a 1995 Hoops for life tournament. Players should be prepared to provide identification at registration (either birth certificate, driver’s license or state ID) MON DAY JULY 17, 1995 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING THE DAILY EASTERN7NEWS SERVICES OFFERED HELP WANTED SUBLESSORS FOR RENT FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS

Save money on auto and motor- ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- Sublessor needed for fall Three bedroom available for Fall. ‘85 RENAULT ALLIANCE red, Attention all Eastern Students cycle insurance. Call Bill Hall MENT - Fishing Industry. Earn to semester at the Atrium. Own bed- Ten month lease. 1528 South automatic, brand new engine interested in joining Eastern’s 345-7023 or stop by Hall $3,000-$6,000+/month + benefits. room. Split utilities with others. Third. Fully-furnished. Call Eli and am/fm cass radio w/detach- Fraternity and Sorority system Insurance. 1010 E. Lincoln Ave. Male/Female. No experience nec- Info call 618-443-2816. Sidwell 348-0191 and ask for able face. $2,500. Call 348- stop by 316 University Union and ______8/2 essary (206)545-4155 ext ______7/19 Linda. 8880. pick up a rush application today. Capitalize on the information A57387 ______7/26 ______8/2 For more information call 581- superhighway for under $700 ______8/2 TWO BEDROOMS FOR 3 OR 4 3967. part-time/full-time.. 1-800-616- Martin Luther King, Jr. University FOR RENT PEOPLE AVAIL. FALL ‘95. FUR- ANNOUNCEMENTS ______8/2 5025. Union Catering/Dining Service is NISHED, DISHWASHER, Students, Faculty and Staff remem- ______7/19 now taking applications for ber The Daily Eastern News has Timberwoods Mobile Home Park GARBAGE DISPOSAL, LAUN- Summer and Fall student help. All swim wear 50% OFF. 1 month relocated to the MLK University on New E. St. Road. Two bedroom DRY FACILITIES. CALL 345- Apply in room 208 of the Martin unlimited tans. $55 Regular Bed Union Gallery. Deadline for classi- HELP WANTED mobile home for two people, new 2363. Luther King, Jr. University Union & $85 Super Bed. Jamaican Tan fied ads is 2 p.m. 1 business day appliances, a/c, carpet. ______8/2 or call 5326 for more information. 34800018. 410 7th St. prior to publication. $320/month. Also very nice, 1 1/2 Part-time farm help wanted. Farm ______7/26 ______7/17 ______HA-00 bedroom for 1 person. $275/month. OR ALE experience necessary. Call 946- F S Includes water, garbage, mowing. 4210, 7am-5pm. ROOMMATES NO PETS. 345-4508. ______7/17 For Sale: Living room set: sofa, ______8/2 Help Wanted, Evenings and loveseat, easy chair, $325 or Now leasing, 1995-96 school Weekends. Apply Eastside Female to share nice two bed- best offer. Also available: year. Two-bedroom furnished Package. room apartment with other girl kitchenware, night tables, close to EIU. All utilities paid. ten apartments. McArthur Manor SURPRISE YOUR FRIEND! ______7/17 lamps. Call 348-5716, leave a SURPRISE YOUR FRIEND! Apartments, 913-917 Fourth St. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - month lease. Call CAMPUS message. 35-2231, Monday-Friday, 8 to 5. Earn up to $2,000+/month work- RENTALS 345-3100 between 5- ______7/19 ______8/2 Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a ing on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour 9pm. High quality inexpensive LOFTS. Avail. Aug. 2BR furn & unfurn apt. companies. World travel. ______8/2 Taking orders for the fall. Call 10/12 mo lease. Water/trash pd. Seasonal & full-time employment Neal Garrison at 348-1314. PHOTO AND MESSAGE NO PETS. 348-7746 available. No experience neces- ______7/19 SUBLESSORS ______8/2 sary. For more information call 1- ‘91 White Shadow convertible. The Daily Eastern News Two bedroom apt or five bedroom 206-634-0468 ext. C57387 Very well maintained. Great sum- house with new carpet. 1 block (Deadline: 3 Business Days Before Ad is to run) ______8/2 Wanted: Sublessor for two bed- mer fun! $8,900. 348-1118. north of Domino’s. 348-8792 or STUDENTS NEEDED! National room apartment. Includes ______7/19 234-4460. Parks are now hiring seasonal & microwave and own room. Great ______8\2 full-time. Forestry workers, park location. Call Jana 309-688-1989. rangers, firefighters, lifeguards, + ______8/2 more. Excellent benefits + bonus- Sublessor needed. Female, non- es! Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. smoker preferred. Call Cheryl, N57387 348-0934 or Kelly, 618-392-2623. ______8/2 ______7/26

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SHOE by Jeff MacNelly Mixed Media by Jack Ohman 8 Monday, July 17, 1995 Volleyball to gain assistant coach By LISA KOENIG 11:45 a.m. in the 1895 Room Staff writer in the union. Glenn Kiriyama is current- Eastern’s volleyball team, ly the men’s assistant volley- like many of its Panther ball coach at Rutger’s peers, will be seeing a new University in Newark, NJ. coach on the sidelines next He will be available for ques- season, an assistant coach tions Wednesday from 11:15 that is. to 11:45 a.m. in the 1895 “This is the first time Room. we’ve ever had an assistant “I’ve always done it all. coach” said John Craft, act- I’ve had graduate assistants, ing associate athletic direc- but they’ve always been stu- tor. dents,“ said Betty Ralston, Two finalists have been head coach. “This will be a selected from the original 37. new experience.” A search committee will Ralston said she expects decide at the end of next her new assistant to help out week which candidate is best in his/her areas of expertise suited for the job. plus a little bit of everything The first candidate is else. Payton Fleischer, two-year “They can be as involved reigning, first assistant coach as they want, in recruiting at the University of New and in coaching, but being Orleans, who will interview head coach, the final decision Jason Jones/Staff Photographer on Monday. She will be avail- is up to me,” Ralston said. able to the public for ques- The new position begins tions Monday from 11:15 to the first week in August. Dig it Erika Monge, 15, one of the many volleyball camp participants from different high schools, Collins is Carolina-bound joins other peers to practice her volleyball skills in Lantz Gym on Wednesday afternoon. She trys to get hold of the volleyball when it falls. Due to the heat, she and her friends decided to SPARTANBURG, S.C. seven-year, $23.18 million stay inside rather than play outside. (AP) – Hours after signing a deal. But the Panthers have contract that could pay him the option after three years more than $23 million over to convert it to a six-year, Acting soccer coach named the next seven years, a hum- $21.6 million package. ble Kerry Collins began the Either way, Collins figures task of trying to live up to to be with Carolina for a By LORETTA RIGSBY Fabiano’s other qualifications include being the Carolina Panthers’ long time, and that’s how Staff writer drafted by the Milwaukee Waves of the expectations. both sides want it. National Professional Soccer League, and The rookie quarterback “We’re not going to devel- Former Robert Morris College soccer player playing two seasons with the Pittsburgh from Penn State agreed to a op a quarterback and then and assistant coach, Troy Fabiano, has been Stingers of the Continental Indoor Soccer long-term deal Saturday see him walk out the door,’’ named as Eastern’s acting men’s soccer coach League. night and took part in the general manager Bill Polian for the 1995 season. He has also worked four years at the Star team’s first workout of train- said. “(Fabiano) has played and coached under Striker Camp with National soccer Coach ing camp Sunday morning. For now, the Panthers several nationally known coaches, so we’re John Kowalski. Fabiano was the head Then, he tried to put into have Frank Reich and Jack confident that Troy will bring enthusiasm instructor for two years. perspective how it felt to Trudeau fighting for the and expertise to our soccer program,” said “This is a great opportunity to coach an become a multimillionaire. starting duties. Polian said Bob McBee, Eastern director of athletics. established and successful collegiate soccer “It really is amazing,’’ he not only does Collins figure In addition to being a former assistant soc- program at Eastern,” Fabiano said. said, shaking his head. “I to be on the sidelines in the cer coach at Robert Morris College, Fabiano Fabiano has agreed to act as a temporary think about all the problems immediate future, the Pan- has had numerous other college-level soccer replacement for former coach Cizo Mosnia in the world and I think thers expect him to get experiences. who resigned in June. about all the people who are worse before he gets better. He has earned Northeast Conference Eastern officials will be conducting a suffering, and when I look at “It happens with all rook- ‘Player of the Year’ honors and First Team National search to find a permanent replace- my life, I just feel like I’m ies,’’ Polian said. “Every one All-Mid-Atlantic as he led Robert Morris to ment for next year’s soccer season. the most fortunate person on of them in the league will the NCAA tournament in 1994. Fabiano was “If (Fabiano) wanted to (stay on) he could, this Earth. I’m really, really fall on their face at some chosen to the All-Northeast Conference team but he’ll probably go back to pro,” McBee thankful.’’ His contract is a time this year.” four times. added. Hoorah Mid-Continent Conference honors student athletes who excelled academically By LISA KOENIG 3.05, zoology and Sarah team were Amy Bersig, senior, 3.59, junior, 3.08, social science and Staff writer Probst,sophomore, 3.73, English. physical education, Carey Dunker, Solomon Woods, junior, 3.03, Men who qualified from the swim sophomore,3.22, recreation, Shenoa Spanish. Fifty-three Eastern athletes team were Mark Donahue, junior, Fehr, sophomore, 3.38, physical edu- Tom Hogg, senior, 3.53, speech recently earned Mid-Continent 3.19, political science, Curt Herrin, cation, Tiffany Jansen, junior, 3.44, communication, was the only person Conference All-Academic Awards for junior, 3.13, physical education, health studies and Amber Knittel, from the golf team to be honored. the 1994-95 spring semester. Brian Lubbs, sophomore, and Jason sophomore, 3.78, art. Those from the softball team were To be eligible a student-athlete Wrone, senior, 3.18, finance. From the men’s track team: Brian Nicole Chapman, senior, 3.75, health must have sophomore standing and Women from the swim team were Allen, sophomore, 3.544, zoology, studies, Jennifer Cherveny, sopho- a minimum 3.0 cumulative grade Amy Beckman, sophomore, 3.13, ele- Jason Anhalt, junior, 3.18, physical more, 3.81, elementary education, point average on a 4.0 scale. mentary education, Jancie Cordier, education, Daryl Brower, sophomore, Sharna McEwan, senior, 3.72, health Those honored from the men’s senior, 3.55, physical education, 3.26, pre-engineering and Neal studies, Jamie Skerski, sophomore, basketball team were: Kurt Comer, Sherri Hesker, junior, 3.60, psycholo- Garrison, senior, 3.39, mathematics. 3.87, undecided, and Nicole Turley, junior, 3.72, accounting, Johnny gy and Maridee Hisgen, junior, 3.69, David Lewis, senior, 3.04, market- senior, 3.60, speech communication. Hernandez, junior, 3.52, zoology, special education. ing, Kert McAfee, sophomore, 3.18, From the men’s tennis team: Michael Slaughter, sophomore, 3.24, Lisa Norris, senior, 3.00, zoology, environmental biology, Mike Dennis Alexander, Jr., 3.14, speech history, Derrick Landrus, senior, Christy Peterson, junior, 3.75, math- Quinlan, sophomore, 3.57, pre-busi- communication, Jeff Lindstrom, 3.43, physical education and Jason ematics, Michelle Sherman, junior, ness and Cory Utterback, junior, senior, 3.06, business education, Rossi, sophomore, 3.28, physical 3.46, zoology, Victoria Stout, junior, 3.05, industrial technology. David Patrick Mellin, senior, 3.55, zoology, education. 3.02, health studies and Shelley Venhaus, junior, 3.38, chemistry, Jim and Brad Rozboril, junior, 3.13, From the women’s basketball Untersee, sophomore, 3.42, zoology, Voyles, senior, 3.69, physical educa- administrative information systems. team: Melissa Beck, junior, 3.31, were also honored. tion, Justin Weiss, junior, 3.75, ele- And from the women’s tennis finance, Chris Bochnak, sophomore, Track athletes from the women’s mentary education, Joshua White, team: Geeta Dua, junior, 3.69,