Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1991

4-22-1991 Daily Eastern News: April 22, 1991 Eastern Illinois University

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acuity senators react to student referendum 8 ���c�:::;:: ::o,:::o, :.::�� pite student support of the '.f_i��l,f ig4res'JJr'0W<:CftjWfi:t ��lijl:·': t administration through a dum in last week's student .. t : mment elections, Faculty -�pte, 8.Qf:li'n$t Rill0$�·, Robes�ns· ·: ���2}:!��;.���pl:�: �: ally vote. ! the ·-,sblpabUity. ,!, nepotismand e Chair David Carpenter ·:;·�tall :sn\OK.e� CfeaTed. obvi�ex�pleSOf "There's only 11 percent that final "figures. of the futhe overalltotal for Rives. anddisregarding man� vote will have little effect 'th.e bisto:O:�· crouyism. voted," Nordin said. "I think it's , as'eited by issue of confidence/no con­ ,��wideelecililnarein.. •',, '.univmityernployeesex�sedno:· -·age.mentprac tices," just representative of how young .· '""The)i m::ulty &matel ast week: (X)nfidence625. ur-$ ,01 {53· �ent senate. ChaitDa in President Stan Rives. yid C�qtet. people vote generally. m�lea-std tliefina l figuresof the ' to4 2.pelttllt). 'The-Othe!pe S reent Two of the senat�·smem bers don't think it'll have any "I'm not sure that the students election, inWhich the teaching f#c- ofthe �o_yees ·-vQttd,-eit�.. 00 abst:aihedfrom Vt:> fing; , actually," Carpenter said. are as interested in the goings-on ultyof Bas.ternvoted to 239 154 opinion.or nq � se� ·· Therest of the u niversitycom· lly, the students are unin­ at the university as the people · (58 pe.rcentto38percent}thattbey . Thespecial elec tioo•. whichw�· munitywas then.given a cl.UmcetQ . They have a right to their . who are working here," he added. had· np•. _c 4nfidence in President.., be kl.AprilIt and.1 2 ftjra lluniver · evaluateRnes ' and .Robeson•s- n, and that's that. Senate member Richard Sylvia, StanRives, �., ·., . sitj: eyeri,:lpl ees,, w� 1he.··resultOf " leadershipc apabi..Jitiesaf ter.the think the vote of the faculty of the English department, agreed :, t;fo1.-serviceemployees w er�,. ibe...F ae:ulty .S�i:,.are>.sof ;•taek. · senatea pprovedthe s :pe¢al-uni-8 staff) is much more impor­ with Nordin that the student vote '·equruty criticalof Rives. s ho�> �onfidence�· in .:..1tives and versity��ekclion. . . since we are essentially the . is less credible than the faculty no�fidenC:e�votes-33.:1t o Auocia.te. Vice· �resident Vic . _In the secood question:on the'' of this university," he vote, especially in light of the few .,253(.54�t�4l peJeent). - ,Rnbeson. , _. · ,..·;�, ': .ballht.:nearly7{1per®n�.of.Eastem . "That (student) vote was students who voted. Huwever..tw o-thirds of R.tv�", c ,'f1tesenate .too1(i�_ ,$1$.lceafter . .employees whpv, oted,.said they or less a popularity contest "I don't think students know peenin a'dministratfon,.yo-ted . 13 of-its,'.15 mem�rs voteif..onthe MdllQ�ooflRobeson'.'sa�o( · xtbook Rental System. mati\tt.: know better." '. w.ereconfiEfenfi nlliv� leader- ae:tioirh.i�Jngtka ctices, · ·� · "•Continued · {the student vote) doesn't · 0!11>i1Ke.Z- :-. Carpenter agreed, saying that if _,,. . _ '<:. . • . . � y weight with us, period." could have vc>"tea. Out of those 'Tthought"that the way the stu- . the Student Senate," Addison· Rives is going to "hang his hat on referendum on which stu­ who voted, 760 (58 percent) were dent referendum was worded was said. the peg of" student opinion, it voted asked "Are you in in favor of the referendum, while a problem," Addison said. "I Senate member Linda Leal, probably won't be a substantial f the Student Senate's res- 384 voted "no." think the question on the ballot also of the psychology depart- support. n offering the continued Faculty Senate member Bill was sort oi a leading question so ment, agreed. "It seemed to be "The (student vote has little rt of Eastern Illinois Addison, of the psychology that respondence would be in a worded that you support the bearing on the issue) in the minds sity's current administra- department, said he thinks the certain way. Student Senate instead of (support of many (faculty members) that 1,301 students cast ballots wording of the referendum was "It's really not a vote in support or lack of support for) Rives," I've spoken with," Carpenter an estimated l 0,000 who misleading. of the administration as it was for Leal said. "What were you voting • Continued on page 2 Sullivan found own limelight at Eastern By EVETTE PEARSON Sullivan, his daughter and Campus editor Eastern 's director of student activities. "Since I can remem­ The limelight of Hollywood ber, students have always called would attract many aspiring him 'Doc' because he wanted to directors, but not Gerald establish close relations with his Edward Sullivan, late chair for students." the theatre arts department. He During his 22-year career at found his own "lights, camera Eastern, Sullivan taught direct­ and action" right here in ing, theatre history, children's Charleston. dramatics, oral interpretation, "He was very enthusiastic and and voice and phonetics. He full of energy," said his widow also directed 45 plays and musi­ Barbara Sullivan, Eastern's stu­ cals at Eastern, using more than dent employment officer. 600 cast members. "Above all, he had a very good "He really enjoyed teaching KEN TREVARTHAN/Staff photogra her sense of humor." children's dramatics because it An Elgin, 111., native, involved many non-majors -who, gout loud Sullivan, 64, died at I :30 p.m. as he said, had very creative Sigma Sigma sorority pe1forms songs from the musical "Cats" Sunday afternoon in McAfee Gym . We dnesday at Sarah Bush ideas," Barbara Sullivan said. the 40th annual G_reek Sing. Lincoln Health Center of natural Sullivan directed his last causes. show, "Nicholas Nickelby," in al He came to Eastern because 1990 at Eastern before he plant five years behind schedule he was interested in finding a became very ill, but he was a ECHAMBERS gate the reason for Eastern 's "The AG is just on a fact-find­ small place to have an opportu­ "great guy and will really be ILLIP LAIRD request for an additional $1.3 mil­ ing mission. I don't know when nity to do more directing, get missed," Eileen Sullivan said. lion. the plant will beginsteam produc­ away from teaching at private Sullivan is survived by his Weaver said an entirely new tion because that depends on the colleges and raise their six chil­ wife, Barbara; four daughters, tern's coal plant remains system like the one at Eastern funding request," Reed said. dren, Barbara Sullivan said. Katie Sullivan of Chicago, hed and in need of repair should not require as many design According to Reed, the plan to "He contributed harmony to Eileen and Maggie of million and five years of changes as have been necessary. reactivate Eastem's coal plant is this department," said theatre Charleston; and Maura g, while other Illinois uni­ "I was told the hold up is five years behind schedule arts Professor Clarence Ehlebracht of Gurnee, Ill.; son­ s have started and finished design errors. But who caused the because the plant hasn't been Blanchette. "It was a sort of in-1 aw Bill Ehlebracht of projects for less money. errors? That's what the AG is used for 30 years. He said equip­ family feeling." Gurnee; two sons, Sean and e Rep. Mike Weaver, R­ investigating," Weaver said. ment essential to the plant opera­ Sullivan was described as Michael of Chicago; two grand­ ston, said the Capital Eastern's Foreman of Utilities tion needs to be replaced, and warm, friendly and a very stu­ c hi I dren, and a sister, Mrs. pment Board gave a 14- Gary Reed said he hadn't heard parts are difficult to find during dent-oriented person by family Robert DeDobbelaere of Elgin, "tique of work and equip­ any more from the CDB on the an interview earlier this year. and faculty alike. Ill. ded to get the system on new grant request, and said the Reed said the scrubber units meet "The students had a genuine "He touched a lot of lives," ut Weaver also asked the AG hadn't released a report on respect for him," said Eileen Eileen Sullivan said. uditor General to investi- their findings. •Continued on page 2 2 Monday, April 22, 1991

A WEKLY COLUMN BY E. DUANE ELBERT FROM PAGE ONE E E Faculty T uRNINGSBACKTHE PAGES added. other people to respond. We have Editor's note: E. Duane Elbert is * ** But Addison said it's time for the other things to do." Eastern's centennial historian, Panther Lair, men's dormitory, Faculty Senate to move on. "At this point, we've done what preparing for the university's held open house Saturday from 8 25 years ago, Eastern N "I think both the Faculty Senate we had a responsibility to do, and JOOth anni1·ersary in 1995. In to 11 :30 p. m. at the Panther Lair April 20, 1966 and the Student Senate did their the president has taken action on a commemmoration of that and the house, on south Fourth Street. jobs," he said. "It's out of our hands lot of things," Nordin said: "I'm recent 75th anniversary of The About 18 couples were present, Eastern 's four spring s now. As a Faculty Senate (mem­ sure that Rives is trying to do the Daily Eastern News. Elbert's including Dean and Mrs. H.F. have started on the wrong ber), I'm just glad the vote is over besthe can. weekly column will take us back · Heller. The decorations and and Only the golf team does not with, and I feel like I'm ready to "I think he has to deal with the to what was happening this week theme of the party were in the a losing record. The lin get on to other issues." Dunn report," Nordin added. on campus 75, 50 and 25 years military motif. have a 2-2 mark. EIU's di "I don't think either vote is going "(And) I would imagine he's going ago. men have posted a 3..5 to have a big effect (on Rives)," to have to deal with Mr. (Vic) * * * the tracksters are 0- 1 in Sylvia said. "Both (students and Robeson. Maybe he (Robeson) 75 years ago, Normal School meets and the tennis squ faculty and staff) have (expressed should start looking foranother job. News "Serenade for Clarinet and 3. their opinions), and now it's up to I mean voluntarily. I would." April 25, 1916 Strings," most popular work by Does the school need a boys' Homer Keller, promising young * ** dormitory? That is the question. American composer, will be one Final The most decided advantage for of the feature numbers played by Four sp!!ec h studen a boys' dormitory is that the the Eastern Illinois Symphony inability to lead, 818 (69 percent) The teaching faculty also scheduled to take part in said no confidence, while 168 (14 showed great dissatisfaction in the inmates (would you call them orchestra when that group vised discussion Sunday percent) said they had confidence leadership of Robeson. Of the 410 inmates,?) would be compelled appears in spring concert May topic, "What should be in him. The other 196 said either no faculty members who voted for or to study more and in that way 13, in the Health Education Policy in Viet Nam?" Th opinion or gave no response. against Robeson, 266 (65 percent) increase their standing in classes. building under the direction of appear from 3:30 to 4 p Civil service employees voted an said they had no confidence in him, One thing against the thing is Robert Warner of the music WTHl-Tv, Channel 10, overwhelming 468 to 83 (76 per­ while 45 (11 percent) said they had that the boys would probably department. Haute. cent to 14 percent) against confidence in his leadership. object to getting in at seven-thir­ Robeson. Sixty-one (I0 percent) Ninety-nine of the the teaching fac­ ty every night and in obeying all *** ** * civil service workers had no opin­ ulty voted either no opinion or no other such restrictions that inter­ ion of their supervisor. Robeson is response. fere with their liberty and pursuit Bill Humes '43, star member They say history re thedirector of the Physical Plant. - Staffreport of happiness. of Coach Sugden's golf aggrega­ and if you would run in tion, became the sensation of the Aimone, a grad student * ** season one day last week when campus, you might easily Coal he marked a "one" on his score that the days of the Civ A recital will be given in the card for hole no. eight on the had occurred only yeste federal standards, but ash pit project, but We aver asked the CDB assembly room next Monday Eastern golf course. A golfer's Perhaps the most obvio grinders are needed. to determine if the money is need­ evening, May I, at eight o'clock tragedy was averted by the pres­ of Aimone 's specialized·· A.E. Staley Company of Decatur ed, and to why the project is so far by the members of Mr. Koch's ence of witnesses - Coach would be his prized "Yi offered to donate Eastern the neces­ behind schedule. The CDB pro­ piano classes. The school has Sugden and three members of the garb, complete with rifl sary equipment. Randy Dodson, vides grant money for state projects needed a course of this kind for golf team. article of clothing holds marketing spokesman for Staley, like the coal conversion program. years and now in the fi rst year of within itself. said the offer for the equipment is One reason We aver is interested its existence, there seems to be a * * * As well as participatin still good, but referred all com­ is because grant money must be bright future for it. Mr. Koch tie re-enactments in Ge ments regarding the plan to Reed. spent for its specified purpose. If now gives individual instruction Next year's president of the Pa., Nashville, Ten Reed said the last he knew, the the equipment needed for the plant to 98 pupils every week. Women's League and her council Orangeburg, S.C., Aim offer of used equipment was still is donated by A.E. Staley, the funds will be announced and installed member of numerous co good. "They (Staley) said they had requested would not be necessary. * * * at the All Girls Banquet tonight state historical societies some more arrangements to work According to Illinois Environ­ from 5: 1 5 until 7 p. m. in the Decatur and Chicago c· out," he said. mental Protection Agency officials, SO years ago, Eastern Teachers women's gym of the health edu­ roundtables, which pro Vic Robeson, director of the the status of current equipment News cation building. torical discussions and s Physical Plant, is seeking the addi­ should allow the coal plant to be April 30, 1941 tional $1.3 million to complete the functional.

HAPPY 22t:m 8-DAY POOCH!

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in a reusablevinyl lunch bag •••••••••••••••••.••.•••• t o�h�Eastern News ��!J'J>m� � tcf�� b���������.��·�···· 3. One In A Million Catch-All, The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall Unique dollar bill motif withcolorful flowers...... and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois Lfniversity. Subscription price: $24 per semester, 4. "Nice Work" Make Up Mirror, $10 for summer only, $44 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press With floralarrangement and balloon ...... which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 rep­ resent the majority opinion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily 5. Super Secretary Porcelain Bag Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois With sweetheartroses ...... University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily 6. Pencil Basket.small basket filled wtth $ Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. freshflowers and 2 pencils ...... NEWS STAFF 7. Secretary Bud Vase, With color • Editor in chief ...... Stuart Tart Assoc. sports editor ...... Don O'Brien coordinatedcarnation ...... Managing editor ...... Debbie Carlson Verge editor ...... Tim Shellberg News editor ...... Ryan Cunningham Asst. Verge editor ...... Cathy Behrendt 8 �ecretary Catch-All. With freshgreen Assoc. news editor ...... Penny Weaver Art director ...... Rich Bird p(ari'E...... Editorial page editor ...... Mike Chambers Senior reporter ...... Cam Simpson Activities editor ...... Jill Sauter Advertising manager...... Shanda Bishir 9. One Vased Rose. With ribbonand insert. Administration editor ...... Jennifer Pierce Sales manager...... Denita Thompson Campus editor ...... Evette Pearson Assoc. Sales manager...... Larry Tischer Add a •peclal balloon to any of the arrangement. for onlJ City editor ...... Kelly Seifert Promotions manager...... Eileen Pawlak Student government editor ...... Ann Gill Student bus. manager ...... Amy Dewey Features editor ...... Suzanne Oliver Business manager...... Glenn Robinson Photo editor ...... Shannon Thomas Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY! 345-7007 Assoc. photo editor...... Carl Walk Publications adviser...... David Reed Sports editor ...... R.J. Gerber NIGHT STAFF NOBLE FLOWER SHOP Night editor ...... Evette Pearson Photo editor ...... Carl Walk Asst. night editor ...... Sue Rzepka Copy desk ...... Jeanann Cazeau, 503 Jefferson, Charleston,IL, 345-7007 Sports editor...... Ann Tastad Thom Rakestraw, and Cathy Podwojski

·...... e Dally Eastern News Monday, April 22, 1991 3

After spending about six months in the Persian Gulf, local troops from the Illinois Army National Guard will return home by the end of April. The l 544th Tr ansportation Company will return to Fort Campbell, Ky., Tuesday and plans to be back to its home base in Paris, Il l., on or about April 30. The 136-member company includes four Eastern students, several Eastern graduates, four university employees, the Paris fire chief and several area farmers. The company was activated to Ft. Campbell Sept. 27, and was sent to Saudi Arabia on Nov. 5. According to a release from Gov. Jim Edgar 's off ice, the 1544th Transportation Company is the first, full Illinois Army National Guard unit to return from the Persian Gulf and be demobilized. Debbie Davis, the fiancee of Spec. Scott Lauher, a member of the Paris unit, said there has so far only been specul a­ tion on when the troops will return to Paris. "I 've heard it will either be on the 29th dy Clayburn, 13, getsfinge1printed by speech communications major Al Guile Saturday at . or the 30th (of April)," Davis said, adding area Wal-Mart. Guile and classmates OJgani:ed the child identification program with the that the troops are supposed to arrive at of the Charleston Police Department, and Wal-Mart provided the materials. Ft. Campbell about 2 p.m. Tuesday. Lauher, 21, is a sophomore at the ing' kicks off Greek Week University of Illinois. Both Davis and JILLBAUTER Sing co-chair Elly Matson. Lauher are residents of Kansas, Ill. Eastern's Greek Sing is the largest amateur Since Lauher has been gone, Davis choral competition of its kind in central said, she has been able to talk to him kick off this year 's Greek We ek, stu­ Illinois, said Greek Sing co-chair Trever about twice a month, but while Lauher and parents filled McAfee Gymnasium Brown. was driving trucks in Saudi Arabia he y afternoon for the 40th Annual Greek Awards for "Outstanding Man" and moved around quite a bit, which made it ·' Competition. "O utstanding Woman" were awarded Sunday difficult to keep in contact. mning first place in the sorority category to Robin Lyons of Sigma Pi and Karen Scott Davis said she talked with Lauher on Alpha Gamma Delta with selections of Alpha Phi on behalf of the Panhellenic and Thursday, and "he is ready to come 'The Wiz." Delta Tau Delta won first Interfraternity Councils. Lyons is an overall home," she said. in the fraternity category with selec­ co-chair of this year 's Greek We ek activities. Davis and Luaher were engaged before from "South Pacific." Also at the event, the Ruby Tr imble Lauher was called to active duty, and · Sigma Sigma won the informal catego­ Scholarship was awarded to Kristy Koch of ith selections fr om "Pretty Woman." Sigma Sigma Sigma and Robin Lyons of Davis said she is looking forward to him performance featured an original song Sigma Pi . Koch is an organizer of the awards corning home and beginning their wed­ t greek men at Eastern put to the tune of ceremony on the Greek We ek committee. ding plans . tty Woman." Monday's Greek We ek activities include 'Tm glad it's all over and he's corning ·ng second in the sorority and fraternity the Greek God and Goddess election, which home," Davis said, adding that she will ily will be meeting Tichenor at Ft. ories were Alpha Phi, with a "S up­ takes place from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the be going to meet Lauher at Ft. Campbell Campbell for his homecoming. " medley, and Sigma Pi, with a "Tribute Martin Luther King Jr. University Union on Tuesday. "We 're all looking forward to him ·ng Berlin: 'A Century of Song.'" Wa lkway. Coronation will be held at 7 p.m. Maintenance Sgt. Don Tichenor, a uni­ coming home," Heath said. performances were judged on diction, in the Grand Ballroom in the Union. versity building service worker, is al so Davis said the community of Paris is · ity and originality, musicianship, tone, Also on Monday, Greek games will be among the troops returning fromthe Gulf. overall stage presentation. The competi­ played at the campus pond from 3 p.m. to 6 planning a homecoming parade and cele­ as decided by fourju dges with accom­ p.m. The day 's events will conclude with Tichenor 's daughter, Bekki Heath, said bration for the troops when they return to careers in music and music directing, Airband at 9 p.m. at E.L. Krackers. she found out Friday that her father was their home base. ·ng three Eastern alumni, said Greek finally coming home. Heath said her fam- arth Day meeting focuses on environmental issues Choinaird-Stiffsaid. decreases the longevity of the land­ Blair, who has served 24 years at fill, it increases the danger to health and environment." the Department of Conservation, 00 James al so discussed the Coles spite Saturday's cool weather, described problems he is encounter­ County housing rehabilitation pro­ were some hot topics dis- ing within his department and how In Coles County, we are losing one-third of our ject, a federal program which reha­ d at the Earth Day meeting they are affecting Coles County. bilitates homes that pose a danger led "The State of the "The office is understaffed," topsoil to erosion to public health or the environment. nment: Coles County." Blair said, and the department also AndyCerven "We started with a proposal to panelists discussed environ- has had to cut back funding in U.S. SoilConservation Service rehab 23 homes in Coles County," issues vital to Coles County Coles County to the point where his James said. "We now have 35 done, a group of about 20 people at primary job of planting trees is suf­ and we hope to do more." uglas-Hart Nature Preserve fering. '' Stretch, the final panel ist to oon. Cerven also addressed similar speak, focused on water contamina­ b Blair, Illinois Department of issues, but emphasized erosion and their attitudes, possibly we could said. Other projects his department tion in Coles County, and what the rvation, division of forestry; water-quality problems. change the environment," Cerven is involved in are a wetland pre- public health department is doing Cerven, U.S. Soil "In Coles County, we are losing said. serve program for Coles County, about it. ation Service; Linda James, one-third of our topsoil to erosion," Addressing the problem of water and the Clean Lakes program, "About two-thirds of the wells in County Regional Planning Cerven said. "Right now, we have quality in Coles County, Cerven which is designed to treat lake Coles County have a construction mission; and Dan Stretch, approximately 45,000 acres of said there is concern about pesti­ water before it goes to a water treat- deficiency, causing pesticides and s County Public Health highly erodible land." cides in the water supply, but he ment plant. other pollutants to get into the water ent; were the four speakers He said the current program to pointed out several programs James discussed various quality supply," Stretch said. panel. combat the erosion problem is mak- designed to enhance water quality projects during the meeting, but The Public Health Department e Earth Day meeting was ing progress, but the public attitude andquantity in Coles County. emphasized the problems Coles has enacted the Private Sewage sored by the Coles County is something that needs to be One of these programs, the Lake County has with solid waste. Ordinance, a Coles County ordi­ e of Wo men Vo ters. changed. Mattoon Watershed Project, will "O ur local landfill is privately nance which makes it illegal 10 e want informed voters as our "Most people think erosion is a spend $ 1 million over the next IO owned. so this means solid waste have a cesspool or open drainage iii and maximum citizen partici- farmer's roblem, not an urban vears to solvP the nrohlem of water from an where can. corrie into this fi • y 11!.1'/;"_.�,..._.jl,,,._,-�t.'?.1.,,. .,.,_:a.f_.f-'·' ' "-' "·'-\" ' � - &,�"- " •'!!l.'"�·�:••1•• y ,, .-. P .1·1y , ,,,, "SttetCtf

"We're here to feel a kind of together- 1>. ness with our friends," said Sara Smith, a freshman international studies major. "But more importantly because the Earth needs our help." Sophomore business major ·Jim Smith

expressed a sentiment of many who ·. stopped by to see what Peacefest had to offer, saying he went "just to relax and have a good time."

�, ,,�

Ben "Bubba" Jarrett, lead singer and bassist for Spankwagon, riles up a sizeable efest crowd while pe1forming as one of six bands that played at the fe stival (above) that also included Shadoobee (lower right). Also available at Peacefe st were several portunities to sign petitions fo r prisoners of conscience, the death penalty and recy­ ing (upper right) and various tables where rings, necklaces and tie-dye T- shirts were sold by merchant and groups (middle right). ������������� - 6 Monday, April 22, 1991 The Dally Eastern Ne

Pentagon turns to post­ CALL NOW war reduction of military 345 -2363 Time is running out tf.�f��l&�f�� - for Fall 91/92 Apt. Rentals the Bush administration has Fewer soldiers, sailors, airmen turned its attention to transform­ and marines will mean fewer mili­ - 1 Bedroom Apts. ing plans into reality. tary bases. The Pentagon on April The administration has been 12 proposed closing 31 major - 2 Bedroom Apts. saying for more than a year that U.S. military installations, and it the military will become smaller. plans to announce shutdowns soon - Fully Furnished Now, with the enormous gulf of many U.S. bases abroad. buildup in fast reverse, it's becom­ Among the chief implications - Central Air ing clear just how quickly the uni­ of this new thinking for the formed ranks will shrink. nation's armed forces: A much - Basic Cable Paid The Pentagon decided earlier greater proportion of U.S. forces - 24 Hour Maintenance Hurry, Hurry, Hurry this month that about 60,000 will be based at home. Army, Navy, Air Force and The contingent of roughly Marine Corps jobs would be cut 325,000 soldiers and airmen that by Sept. 30, the end of the budget America stationed in Europe dur­ YOUNGSTOWN year. That will be the start of cuts ing the Cold War will be cut totaling about 500,000 personnel sharply, perhaps to below FREE by 1996. 100,000. Defense Secretary Dick Cambridge & Nantucket Some in the Pentagon were Cheney recently said a "corps­ Pool Pass pressing the Army to take even sized force" of perhaps two Army "The Apartment-With Your Class' bigger personnel cuts over the divisions, support elements and an coming year, but Army officials undetermined number of Air strongly objected and the ideawas Force close-air support aircraft dropped. would remain. G. Kim Wincup, the Army's More effort will be put into assistant secretary for manpower, building ground-based defenses - UNIVERSITY wrote in a March 26 internal note akin to the Patriot missile - BOARD to Deputy Defense Secretary against short-range ballistic mis­ liASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Donald Atwood that returning siles of the sort Iraq fired on Saudi CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS Gulf War veterans "deserve a Arabia and Israel during the Gulf reprieve. " "They should not be War; less effort will go to devel­ PRESENTS: expected to tum immediately to oping space-based weapons the task of positioning themselves against an all-out Soviet nuclear to fend off " layoffs, the note said. missile barrage. REO SPEEDWAGO PLO: cash-strapped, meets for peace TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) - Cash­ "The meeting is of particular FRIDAY, APRIL 26 8:00 p.m. strapped and politically weakened importance given the developments for supporting Iraq, the Palestine since the last Council meeting in IANTZ BUILDING Liberation Organization on Sunday October 1990," said Abu Ali held its first formal high-level meet­ Mustapha, a member of the PLO STUDENTTICKETS $5 GENERALPUBLIC TICKETS ing since the Persian Gulf War. Executive Committee. The closed-door meeting comes He said that Arafat, who returned during the shuttle diplomacy of Sunday from visits to Sudan and Secretary of State James A. Baker Ye men, was expected to present a ID in search of peace in the Middle document on the PLO's position on East. PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat a solution to Middle East tensions. was expected to give the group's The PLO, however, has lost latest stance on peace efforts. much of its clout within the Arab The site of the Central Council world for siding with Saddam meeting, expected to last two days, Hussein during the Gulf War. was not disclosed for security rea­ The PLO has long called for an sons, and journalists were not per­ international conference on the cri­ mitted to attend. Participants were sis and demands it be a participant ordered to maintain discretion as the "sole legitimate representa­ about thecontents of thetalks. tive" of the Palestinian people. "The dirty laundry will be Israel, which has occupied washed within the family in order Palestinian lands since 1 %7, wants to focus on the essentials," said one a regional conference and refuses to WA NT T source, speaking on condition of talk with the PLO, which it consid­ anonymity. ers a terrorist organization. The 95-member Central Council Baker, after meetings with the is an intermediary between the Israeli leadership Sunday, said there Palestinian National Council, the IN should be "an international charac- BE TH PLO's parliament-in-exile, and the teristic" to any negotiations. Executive Committee. WE.LL HELP VO C'MON, YOU KNOW· VVIN THAT FIG H WHAT YOU'RE CRAVING WITH GOURMET SU TONIGHT... WORTH EVERY BIT LARGE 1 SMALL SINGLE LARGE 2 Ingredient I INGREDIENT I Ingredient JIMMY JOHN'S GOURMET SU & Pizza & a ,; PIZZA & QUART, Pizza a Quart of ; OF COKE Quart of 1 '�WE'LL BRING 'EM TO Y ------Coke . . . ------for ------Coke ... $8.95 ; $5.95 - $7.50

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WAT CH OUT FOR BIG SAVINGS IN THE COUPON BON Corner of ------JBRRYiS-�;i�b THURSDAY, APRIL 25 4th &: Lincoln 345-2844 IN THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Monday, April 22, 1991 7 i nderella' done beautifully Dogg in' around tricks Cinderella into going to the Review ball, where she will find her prince Police K-9s show their skills and long lost friend. By WILLIAM DUNNE oung and old alike turned out version is the sometimes "ditzy" The finale has the_cast united at Staff writer weekend for Eastern's produc­ antics of Cinderella's kind stepsis­ the king's palace singing the play's of "Cinderella." ters, played convincingly by Stacy unforgettable song "Where is Last Saturday morning, the cc he play was a creative and Sherf and Ann Schenk, whose Cinderella?" as the prince and Illinois State Police K-9 unit A couple of the dogs tive version of the original roles kept the audience amused. Cinderella are united, as are demonstrated the expertise of its derella. Director Marjorie sniff better, and a cou­ Despite the humorous under­ Cinderella's father and stepmother. dogs in 'areas including criminal mig surprised and delighted tones, Cinderella, played by Julie Duehmig's originality payed off. apprehension, obedience, agility ple of the dogs bite udience with her upbeat and Cramer, gave an impressive per­ The play was not just for the chil­ and drug search. harder, but Duke has -hearted lyrics and scenes. formance and proved herself as an dren - everyone seemed to enjoy Six dogs displayed their skills in "twists" that made the story undoubtedly the best accomplished vocalist in the play. it. The audience was laughing, front of about 60 people at a ue depicted Cinderella's step­ An outstanding point of the play sometimes the adults more than demonstration hosted by-the Kal­ skills. er as a kind-hearted person the children. came when Rourke and Cramer Kan plant in Mattoon. Darimount wanted to make her step­ Sgt. Steve joined in a duet. Rourke's deep, In addition, the music, com­ The dogs successfully demon­ hter forget her father, who State police rich voice was as impressive as posed by Eastern graduate John strated the tasks given to them by lost at sea. Cramer's high, sweet tone. Satterfield, kept the play upbeat the K-9 officers, but none of them owever, the stepmother, and lively. The prince's family is com­ performed quite as well as "Duke," ed by Laurie Empen, also prised of an absent-minded father, More than one child left the the­ a 2-year-old, light brown-colored '' to find Cinderella's long lost County has been putting them to played by Fred Trotter, and his ater singing the theme music and German shepherd on the K-9 force. ood friend, who consequent- work. Among other things, Duke wife, played by Amy Sherwood. saying, "Let's go again!" Sgt. Steve Darimount said the the prince, portrayed by John As the story progresses, the Cinderella was a wonderful has helped the police capture two Coles County Sheriffs department burglars offthe roof of Wal-Mart in stepmother transforms herself into experience, and all involved were obtained Duke in December of a magical "fairy godmother" and an importantpart of the success. Charleston. 1989 from private donations, and in Darimount said Duke's sensitive March of 1990, Darimount and nose has helped sniff out drugs in Duke attended the state police four different cases, and one of attle waged over airport reports academy where they were taught to those four cases resulted in a work together. felony charge. ICAGO (AP) - The con­ Her state commissioned a The original plan was for the "They taught me to be a handler, The reason police use German g industry, preparing expen­ $430,000 study with Howard consulting firm to recommend and me and Duke have been work­ shepherds in K-9 programs is port after report, is flying Neeldes Tammen & Bergendoff. what it believes is the best site. ing together ever since," Darimount because of their well-rounded qual­ in the battle among candi­ Indiana is supporting a site at But an agreement between said. ities, Darimount said. "You might ities for a third regional air- Gary. Illinois and Indiana last year He said K-9 officers test the have a pit bull that can bite harder, Mayor Richard M. Daley of changed the ground rules, elimi­ skills of the dogs with a method but then it might not want to sniff tractors say the thousands of Chicago wants it in the Lake nating a final pick but commis­ called "the ball drive." This method anything," he added. of studies being churned Calumet area on the southeastern sioning the firm to evaluate the consists of an officer placing a ball Out of the six dogs in the demon­ a waste. edge of the city. potential sites on 28 criteria. on the ground, and the dog moving stration, Duke had the best overall porters contend the amount Kankakee County interests are The report is due in October. it around with its nose. skills. "A couple of the dogs sniff ney involved is minuscule, promoting three potential rural "The whole thing is bizan-e," "This method shows us its agres­ better, and a couple of the dogs bite ed with the minimum $10 sites south of Chicago. said Bob Glade of the Kankakee s ion and its killer instinct," harder, but Duke has undoubtedly the airport is expected to To date, $14.5 million has been Airport 2000 Committee. "If Darimount said. the best skills," Darimount said. the regional economy. earmarked for various studies, you 're not going to take the Other dogs in the K-9 unit like to Darimount added that Duke is e amount that's been spent with three-quarters of that amount expertise that consultants bring to be given a treat after a workout, but best known by the K-9 unit as ing compared to what's at going to TAMS Consultants Inc., the table and allow them to come the only thing Duke wants after a beingenergenic and hardworking. ," said Indiana Transpor­ hired by the site selection com­ to a conclusion, why bother pay­ workout is to do "the ball drive," Duke will appear with Sgt. Commissioner Christine mittee to evaluate the five final­ ing them millions?" Darimount added. Darimountat 11 a.m. Wednesday at ists. Since the two completed training Lantz Gymnasium. � • • ..... I.I .. at the police academy, Coles rds of recycled paper being pitched as 'alternative' greeting idea CAGO (AP) - Mike Keiser and Phil dirty," Friedmann recalled. than $100 million. ago: to encourage environmental aware­ n want you to buy greeting cards Today, Boynton is an industry superstar That compares with 1990 sales of more ness by showing how recycled waste paper glossy on the outside but mottled and Keiser and Friedmann 's company, than $2.7 billion for industry leader can be put to good use. -brown inside, like a cereal box. Recycled Paper Products Inc., is the leader Hallmark Cards Inc., which is followed by The men, both 45 and close friends, from 100 percent recycled paper, in the "alternative card" category that her American Greetings and Gibson Greetings. intended the company to be a one-year ting stock doesn't measure up to pun-prone cartoons helped define. RPP's brand of witty and lifestyle-ori­ demonstration project when they founded it standards for what a greeting card RPP's envied artist lineup also includes ented cards prompted the big three to come in 197 1 during what they thought would be be, but Keiser and Friedmann have "Cathy" cartoonist Cathy Guisewite, out with similar lines and stimulated the a hiatus between graduation from Amherst bly ignored conventional wisdom "Sylvia" creator Nicole Hollander and growth of a bevy of alternative-card com­ College and Harvard business school for Kevin Pope, whose laughably bizan-e char­ panies, including Paper Moon Graphics Keiser, New York University law school nteen years ago, they were told their acters come from somewhere beyond Gary Inc. and Andrews McNeel and Parker Inc., forFriedma nn. of cards by unknown artist Sandra Larson's "The Far Side." The popularity of which prints the Far Side line. They sold $60,000 worth of cards their , featuring little animals on white their work and that of scores of other artists But with all their success, owners Keiser first year and chose to stick with it a little unds, would flop. has made RPP the fourth-largest U.S. card and Friedmann haven't lost sight of their longer.

eryone said they would get too · manufacturer, with annual sales of more reason for founding the company 20 years

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r a Professional Job Call: � Is Smarty pants onna *Sue .19j leaving you behind? HOURS: *Brenda Mon.-Tues. 9 a.m. • 8 p.m. Tell him/her how much you'll miss them Wed .-Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. ..------.ISat. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. with a Graduation Personal 1408 6th St. 345·4451 Special #3 NAME a friendly OPEN message of Eve1yclay 11-3 10 Sunday 12-12 words

IX delivers pizza on Fri., Sat., Sun., & Holidays 6-9 pm $1.91 + $1.91=$3.82 SPORTS HEADQUARTERSst& FOR HOCKEY PLAYOFFS --MONDAY-- each additional word . 9 ¢ Dinner 4:30-8:30 p.m. pagh etti ALL YOU CAN EAT $2.99 Additional Orders of Garlic Bread 50¢ Bud (Family) Pitchers $2.50 Coors (family) Longnecks $1 .05 Michelob (Family) 1 Ooz. 80¢ Miller 20 oz $1 .35 Pool 1/2 price 7-1 0 pm

Live "A Splash of Class" DJ "MY SECRETARY" Resumes, Please make our dreams and FOR RENT ALL NEW 3 HOUSE FOR 3 TO 5 GIRLS. 2 female subleasors needed for papers. Next to Monical's 903 prayers come true. We are a BEDROOM APARTMENTS 1 1/2 Furnished, laundry, parking close Summer Park Place Apts. REally 18th St. Open 1-5 p.m. Monday childless couple who want to BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS. CALL to EIU 345-7286. Cheap! Call 345-2851 ANYTIME! through Friday, other times by provide a warm, loving home and FOR DETAILS. 345-6621 ______5/3 ______4/23 appointment. 345-1150 secure future for your precious ______5/3 NICE FURNISHED 2 bdrm. SUMMER: Large, furnished Leasing for August 15. _-,-��------5/3 baby. We are happily married, 1 roommate or 4 subleasers 4 apartments. Parking. No Pets. apartment across from Science bedroom for 2 people, Mini Storage available by the well educated and financially bedrooms 2 bathrooms, cable, 345-7286. Building (4th ST.) Very nice! 1-2 345-7367 5-7 pm month. 348-n46. secure. Please call us if you want near campus own room 581- =------5/3 people 348-5908 5/ ______-,------,--,,....--. 3 your baby to have a fulltime 8124 for one 345-2363 four Tw o Summer Subleasors needed 4/23 FURNISHED HOUSE Have your resume professionally mother and devoted dad. All people. for x-lg Park Place II Apt. Call 3 bedroom house 3 blocks from Spacious, clean and PRINTED not copied. STEARNS medical expenses paid. Call Jack 5/1 5 Kristi or Larisa 348-8438 . campus. A/C washer/dryer. Washer and Dryer. Th .,--,----,----,----...,,.-,� PRINTING 222 Madison Ave. and Beth at (309) 692-8283 or 4 bedroom house, $1 20 per ______4/23 Private yard. 3-5 persons. occupants. Phone 345- 345-7518. Let 22 years of our attorney at (309) 686-1089. person, 3 bedroom house, 2 bedroom house, 4 females 1/2 Available Aug. 15 348-8286 348-8837 after 4:30 pm experience work for you. ______4/24 Johnson, 2 bedroom apartments block from campus. Available Fall ______4/25

______ca 4/,22, Yo ung happily married couple 41 5 Harrison, 348-5032 & Spring. Call 345-2052 after 1,2,3,or4 SUMMER TYPING: Papers, Te rm papers, wants to provide loving secure =---- �- 5/3 6:00 p.m. or leave message. SUBLEASERS needed. House - ---,--- etc. Accurate, experienced. $1 .50 home for your baby. Medical/legal One and two bedroom ______4/23 on 4th Street, 3 bedrooms, per space page. Call now. expenses paid. Call Don and apartments and homes. Not close 3 guys need one more to lease completely furnished, washer and message . 345-7206 Diane collect 217-483-3341 or to campus. 345-4494 91/92. Two story apartment, 1 1/2 dryer. 90 month Plus utilities. Call

ca 4/22 attorney 21 7-352-8037 ______4/30 baths, pool, furnished. Nice! 581- 348-5519 :=�c=--=-c=--=-o-o�o---=- RESUMES RESUMES Cheap 3 Summer subleasors needed. 3602 ______ca 4/22 price, fast service 348-7902 3 bedrooms. clean, fully - =-- 4/25 Apt. for Intersession/Summer. ,,-.,....,.----,- --- ______4/26 furnished, apt. Close to Subleasor for summer. Pay only Clean, quiet, near campus. $150 Student Summer Storage campus. Reasonable Rent 345- for 2 months 1 MONTH FREE! includes utilities. $100 Sec. Dep. $1 Olmo. Reserve Now. Treasure 1340 345-4314 345-3771 Island. 348-1041 . ______4/23 ______4/25 NICE SIX ROOM HOUSE, Available for fall: Apartment 2 ACROSS FROM OLD MAIN, people. Graduate or upper FULLY FURNISHED, LARGE classman. Quiet, close to campus LIVING ROOM, CONSOLE T.V. , 345-7678 Roommate needed for DISHWASHER. NEED THREE ______4/24 CAMP COUNSELORS: Wanted Summer/Fall. $200/summer plus ADDITIONAL GIRLS FOR FALL SLEEP CHEAP! House half a for private Michigan boys/girls will meet utilities, own room. Fall $1 55/mth RENTAL. 348-8406. block from campus. 345-2265. DELTA SIGMA Pl summer camps. Teach: Charleston/Mattoon Room. plus utilities. Call Dan 348-8863. ______5/3 ______ca4 /1 9,22, Swimming, canoeing, sailing, HOTLINE is tonight at 9:00 p.m. on the 3rd Floor, Union. ______5/3 ONLY TWO LEFT new 2 bdrm 2 large furnished 2 bedroom apts. waterskiing, gymnastics, an informal gathering of students like yourself who gather Needed: Nonsmoking, apts. 112 block from campus call 1 1/2 blks from campus. 1 O m. computers, camping, crafts, prayer needs to God. NEWCOMERS ALWAYS upperclassmen girls to share Glenn at 345-_5 022 TODAY for lease. Newly remodeled for fall W dramatics, OR riding. Also REGARDLESS OF GROUP OR DENOMINATIONAL AFFIL house in fall. Very close to yours. semester. Utilities pd. 345-3393 kitchen, office, maintenance. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL will meet tonight at 6:00 p.m. campus, low rent and utilities. ______ca4 /19,22, after 4. Salary $1 ,000 or more plus R and Nominations for next year's officers - please attend to cast Call Melanie 348-1137. House_ available for summer up to 4/25 . B. Marc Seeger, 1765 Maple, ���������- meets every week. If 4 people. Close to campus. 348- SUMMER SUBLEASORS: Park EIU'S GAY/LESBIAN GROUP Nfld., IL 60093. 708-446-2444 finding out more about it, please call X3413. All calls are 7595. Place I. 3 bedrooms. furnished, 4/30 SPECIAL OLYMPICS will be held on April 26, 1991 fr --�-____-__------4/25 a/c, balcony, close to campus. F U N S UM M ER JOBS "Y0U'RE - � �� 2:30 p.m. at O'Brien Field. Please come and join Roommate Wanted: Park Place, 345-9204. in HIRED!" Have a hot summer hospitality. If you have a volunteer assignment or you are $1 75 + utilities. Neat, ______5/3 earning cold cash as a Remedy for an hour or so, please report to the "Volunteer Tab le". APARTMENT RENTALS CALL nonsmoking male or female. BRITTA NY RIDGE LEASERS Te mporary, Pick your job, name are welcome and good help is essential and will be appr 348-7746. Avail. 8/ 15/91 . 348-5292. NEEDED FOR FALL AND your hours, work close to home /3 ------�-,- 5. ______4/23 SPRING. REASONABLY and make excellent wages. Campus clips are run free of charge Nice, close to campus, furnished 1 or 2 SUMMER SUBLEASORS PRICED. PA RTIALLY PLEASE NOTE: one Many positions available: houses for 91-92 school year. Two NEEDED: BIG , 2 br. clean, FURNISHED. CALL 345-2581 any free event or activity. All Clips must be 25 words or secretaries, word processors , people per bedroom. 10 1/2 month Balcony. $170 mo. 345-1063 FOR MORE INFO. should be submitted to The Daily Eastern News office data entry, receptionists, clerical lease. $165/mo. 345-3148 business day before the date of the event. Example: an e ______4/23 ______4/30 support, light industrial. Jobs in for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus cl evenings. Summer: 2 subleasors for 1 Summer Subleaser needed - the Far West suburbs of ______5/3 bedroom apt. 1 1 /2 blocks from Park Place I. You pay half of rent Wednesday. (Thursday is the deadline for Friday, Satu Chicago: Naperville, Downers Now leasing 2 bedroom furnished Old Main. Rent very reasonable an·d we'll pay other half. Call event.) Clips submitted after deadline WILL NOT be publ' Grove, Lisle, Oak Brook, Fox apartments McArthur Manor 345- 345-1 098 Jenny at 8126 or Debbie at 3939. will be taken by Phone. Any Clip that is illegible or contai Valley. Call Ellie for interview 2231 information will not be run. ______4/22 ______4/30 708-369-3399. ______5/3 ______ca4/22 Rent University Drive, Two EmtJel11shes Babysitter needed. Kids 7 ,4,2 bedroom townhouses, furnished, ACROSS 25 Han of 'Act 48 must be here summer. Call Cindy near Wal-Mart. Call 345-6115 One · 51 Bafl6rira r' 581 -5627 after 5 pm. 1 Actor I oren10 ______5/3 26 Della of Pav'oviJ 14 ______4/24 from LA OLDTOWNE MANAGEMENT still mysteries Men and women to shape xmas 52 Sov1P.I has a few apartments left for 91- 6 Lord s1ore 17 trees weekday mornings June 30 Time period 92. Call 345-0LDE. 10 ·American 55 Excellent review and July. 345-681 5. ______34 In Iron! 5/3 Gothic · painter 20 ______4/24 56 Like sorrie · 1 bedroom apartment for 2 35 Heap Bu ild NANNY wanted in Connecticut women. 1438 1/2 9th street. $170 14 urcl1 ns for 3 school-aged children 36 Evaluate per person. 345-6621. 15 Chills and leve1 59 Tulip or tL.pelo starting August 26. Some -.,.----.,.------5/3 37 Golf posn1ons --=,-,- 16 Pisa s river 60 C ty Pa housework. Kind family. Studio 1 bedroom apartments 751 6th n 38 Banked one s bedroom, private bath, full use of Street. Some utilities. $195 - 230 17 Bntrsh trams 61 Seeps car. plus salary. Non-smoker Call money 34 p/month. 345-6621 19 Chanlrl.y or 203-458-9403 39 Femirw1e sufl1x 62 Forw2Hdeli ______2/26-00 Cluny 37 ______4/22 Now leasing for summer and fall. 40 Young Hardy 63 Expe'lS1ve Camp Counselors Towering 20 The Holy -- ­ af Furnished apartment two room 41 b1e11 64 H1yl1ways 40 Pines for Boys Eagle River, WI, and kitchenette. Close to EIU. Rome 42 Parched Contact: Dorotha Johnson, 581 - Call 348-7506. 21 Impressed 3018 or John Jordan 1-800-882- 43 ______5/3 43 Mear toppers tremendously DOWN 7034 Rooms For Men. Kitchen 22 More elevated 45 Offensive sme'ls privileges. Quiet, serious students 1 No1 •11 uch 46 Canasta card so only. 1 block from campus. $90- 24 Kind of day or 2 CornieJohnson $110 month summer, $110-$1 85 night 47 Mora l v1olat1on month Fall/Spring. Most utilities 3 0nly 55 We are a central Illinois couple included. Diane 345-5374. 4 King beate_r -- --4/00 with much love to offer. Since -.,.----,- -,----,-,..--,-- we cannot conceive� we need 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment s Furious 59 you to help us fulfill our dream for 1 or 2 persons behind Pizza 6 Took rneasurerJ of a child. We are well educated Hut. $315 for 1 or $175 each for 2. steps 62 and financially secure, and Includes utilities. Call Eads Real 7 M11cl_ oath Linda will be a full-time mother. Estate 345-21 13. We are willing to meet you. ______5/1 8 Area norrh ol Afr 25 SrurJbornones 32 Aq<18l1c Contact Linda and Larry through Need 4 persons at $1 75 each. 9 Malle the o·cf n 1rti·l'r1 dl our adoption consultant at 1- Includes utilities and is furnished 26 S1rtAcJ1 sh Close to campus. Call Eads Real­ look new 800-852-4294 (toll-free) Medical 27 IO 33 ReqL111e� Estate 345-21 13. . OW'l and Legal expenses paid. 10 NY S [ 'cx.cile SE"! be tfl,t; 35 Sorlie:'l1ngto Confidential. ______5/1 FOR RENT: Spacious, furnished , 11 Spor,en Shaf.. rh•ow ______5/22 ADOPTION: Happily married, 2 people, low utilities. Located in 12 ThrrcA 'l' nus 28 Orches1r::i 38 A::c ..,11:ecl University Village. 1 O or 12 month financially secure couple, wish 'WICP. sect10·1 42 Wti,1· a:-,tr(:'kl ut to adopt a white newborn. Will lease. 345-4600 IRA at To kens. 13 OnP.21cc -0•01- 29 C.:1rl/ Cl'<1p n G!.-·':1 :.'-'t.ir' f> give lots of love and security. ______5/3 pllsl11"y d �reat C.Olll80y Legal and confidential. Call 61 8- 1 and 2 bedroom furnished house 44 S ..'·1> '.\ 111 .:i rJ»a< l•'·,11 462-9144 or call collect: (708) and apartment. 2 or 3 students 10 30 JOF'b r .1 pc, r'I month lease. 345-4010 18 Josh 940-9532; Carol and Robert 31 Hea' ·-, q Cu1v b 45 A" I' 1:... ______4/4-00 ______4/30 - 23 f41y" �lie lorm 47 J :_>i;ld)- �ll' (.lL.;1

Inside Edition Ent. To nite Cosby Show Night Court Duet Night Court World Monitor

Fresh Prince Evening Shade MacGyver Auto Racing: WLAF Football It Sounded Astronomers LA. Law Movie : Monkeys to Apes

Blossom Major Dad NASCAR Baseball: Hi Honey-I'm Dead Wildside

Movie: For the Murphy Brown Movie: Addicted First Union 400 Cubs at Shape of the Movie: Green Quiz Very First Time Designing Women to His Love Cardinals World Deadly Deception Ill Adventure 9:00 Northern Scientific American Star Trek World Away The Buccaneers 9:30 Exposure Frontiers 10:00 News News News Baseball To night Miami Vice Being Served? Ullman Andy Griffith Wild Things Roy Rogers 10:30 To night Show M•A•s•H Love Connect.(:35 SportsCenter News Movie Molly Dodd Arsenic Halt 11:00 urrent Affair Nightline(:05) Equalizer E.N. Beyond 2000 Streets of Late Night Hard Copy . Auto Rac111g Movie:Mikado . Party Machine 11:30 I I

I ' � ' ' - ' . t t •. I ' - . t • I � • • • ' " ' . t ' I ... �· < '' N\C>DA.YNg APRIL22, 1991

LOST: Black billfold. If found turn TRACI LIGHTBODY: You wlll Greek God and Goddess voting Kim Flower and Leah KELLY KLUTCHARCH: Yo ur ASA in to Student Publications located always be a "Greek Goddess" in. today from 8 am - 4 pm in the Richardson: Thanks for another sisters wish you luck today for the in Buzzard Building. our eyes! Love in AST, your Union. Bring your l.D. great year!! You guys are the best Greek Goddess Elections

-...,---, --4/29 ______4122 Sisters 4/22 friends a girl could ask for. Let's 4122 - :;:-:-:- .,-,-,,...--�--:-,---.,..=--..,.---..,. m apt. C/A carpeted, Found: Ladies watch. Identify to 4/22 G=- r_e _e.,..k ..,.W,.,. e-e"""k-G=-o-d.,--an-d-:--=G-o....,.ddess have a great (my last) Greek Alpha Phi Airband: Thanks for all --=------d, call 345-9636 after claim at Daily Eastern News LAUREN SHAFT and LISA Coronation tonight at 7 pm in the Week. A-G love, Di your time and hard work! Get allable May 20 1991 Office: 127 Buzzard NARODOWIEC: Congratulations Grand Ballroom. Bring your l.D. ______4/22 psyched for tonight and lets "pull rates 4122 on Asst. PLEDGE EDUCATOR and Pay $1 at the door SHANNON WILLEY: Good Luck it off" -KP ______L,.,o=-s== T=-: -A=--w"""in-e--.,--bo_x_o _n ....,.L..,.i n- coln. and RUSH ELECT. Love, your ______4122 tonight. We know you will look 4/22 Reward if found. Call Joe at 345- AST Sisters Greek Week Airband Competition beautiful! Sigma Love, Di and SIGMA CHI, SIGMA PHI 6583 Thanks 4/22 toriight at Krackers after Heather EPSILON AND ALPHA SIGMA ______4122 s"" 1""'G..,...M,.., A--=-c,..,.H,....I,-A,.,-L-=P ,..,..H,...,A--=- s,.-.,1 G MA Coronation. "When The Greeks =---.,--,..,,.,-,--.,--,.-,---,-,,--=,.,...,-4/22 TA U: We had a great time UMBRELLA FOUND April 15 or ALPHA, AND SIGMA PHI Come out to ...... DANCE" Greek Week is here! Go Phis Tug Thursday Night. Let's do it again 16 in DEN Mac Lab. Identify to EPSILON, Thanks for the 4/22 Phis Win Phis! Good Luck! Love, soon! Love, ALPHA SIGMA claim at DEN Business Office. awesome function! It was a blast! s=-u,..,..,...,M..,..M�E�R,.--w�o--=R�K.,--�MA KE Alpha Phi ALPHA ---,-4/23 From teh Women of Alpha Sigma $5600.00 Must be hard worker... .� ______4122 ______4/22 =-=-�::--:,..,----:---: FOUND: Keys in the psychology Tau mature ..in dependent. I nterviews MONICA: Thanks for all the help­ ASA Wishes to all the best of luck lounge. Claim in Psychology .,--,�--=--=--=---- 4/22 Monday, April 22 at 3 pm or 6 pm We need it. To night's the big during Greek Week. Let the dept. office. 119 Science bldg. ALPHA GAMS: Get ready for a in Illinois Room in the basement night! nc-Tac-Toe. Rocko and the games begin! ______4/23 Great Gr eek Week! of Stevenson Hall Delta Sig Airband ______4/22 - --=-- 5/3' �=--� --=- ---,.,----..,.'7'-=c..,...-,---0,-,...,...,-.-.:�22 4/22 4/22 The Classifieds Work! Com Sys and mic AP Let's go ALPHA GAM TUG T= h-e """M,..,.e- n- """of....,D""E""L =TA..,....,.,K,_,.A=P=PA.,....,RHO J7"EO-A,-_,N-,-,H-c-=DU --=s --=o -N.,..:-=T-:-h a- n-, k-s so ______ha Book & 1 O Blank Disks. TEAM! We are "Pulling for you all would like to thank all the women much. You have been a great co­ ASA CANOES: Good Luck! Dont 745. $35. the way! Love Yo ur Alpha Garn of ALPHA SIGMA TA U for the chair. Good luck tonight. Brian let the water splash you in the 5/3 Congratulations to all who ,..,.: Sisters warm welcome ______4/22 face. your ALPHS SIG SISTERS ""o =R-.,N"""l.,.,N'"'"J A�R =E '"""d"""'/Black participated in Greek Sing 9 1 �.,---=-..,,---=��� 4122 ,,...,...,,.-----..,,,..,,,----�4/22 KRIS ZIELBAUER: Best of luck at are confident that you will do an i. Excellent condition ______4/22 PHI SIG AIRBAND and SIGMA KAPPA AIRBAND: You Coronation. You will look awesome job. araged. $2,800/0BO. Have your resume printed, not TUGGERS: GOOD LUCK look AWESOME!l To night's the D ______4/22 9 copied. STEARNS PRINTING. beautiful. Love, your Z sisters TONIGHT AND THIS WEEKI night to "SWEAT"!! 4/22 SUE and DINA: Thanks for all 5/3 222 MADISON AVE. 345-7518. - YOU GUY'S ARE GREAT! PHI -�------4/22 o=- z=- A-1 R,_.,B=-A,_.,N..,. D�: --=B=-e_s _t -o....,f luck your hard work with Greek Sing. �le-: --;:Do-;:P;--;;G:--y-:-m-:p-:-a-c-:6�200 TRI-SIGMA AIRBAND WE can't SIG LOVE, LIZ Sig Kaps: Just do itll I'm with you tonight! You will look awesome you did a great job at helping us style weight system wait to you guys ROCK the Blue ------�22 all the way. Good luck during - and we know you will represent to hit those high notes. Love, your call 345-9662 Box tonight-! PHI SIGS: Thank you for your Greek Week. Love, Thomas us well. Love, your DZ sisters ASA sisters 2120-00 ______4122 ' hard work,patience and support! 4122 =-.,..,...--..,..,.---,-----.,--,.....-.,.4122 - 4122 -:....,.19=-=9o-;:o ""'P""l-y m_ _uo "7.th Lazer Reminder: The Pre-Law Awards I'm so proud of you all!! Phi Sig s= 1=G�MA-:-::P�IA..,...l=R=BA�N�D�: -=G �ood-,-_Luck Problem. Need to get rid of that J..,..o=- c=- E=- L,-,-Y ""N.,--,,S=E--=G=E=R-: ..,..Y<,-ou a-re teh e 345-4119 Banquets is Thur. , April 25 love, Liz P.S. Watch out for those tonight! You guys are Awesomel1 poke green couch with last years best daughter. I am so proud of - 2120-00 (Krackers). ABSOLUTE i-.---:-: =-:-' GREEK MENll Love, "your Coach" dinner in it. Solution. Someone you! ASA love, Anita dge Van Rebuilt 340 DEADLINE to get your tickets to ------�22 ------�22 ought to buy it! Advertise it In The ______4/22 es, new clutch, good this fabulous event is Mon. April - ALPHA GAM AIRBAND: Good ERIN ELLIOTI: Congratulations Daily Eastern News Classifieds. Alpha Phi Tuggers: It is payoff 080. Jay 345-7266. 22. Please get tickets from Mrs. luck tonight! You will do GREAT! on your engagement to Chad No Pen? No Problem! We'll give time for all your hard work Get 513 Walstrom, Coleman 204. �:---:--:c-:-:--=- Come on girls let's pump those Motley! We love you! Martha and you a free one when you place psyched, get tough and be proud. Honda Vetter Farin: g �------4122 bodies! Love ya, Monica Stephanie your dassifiedl Gutt, Notti, Pancho . Can be seen at 406 Reminder: The Pre-Law ______4122 ______4122 4/22 alter$500.00. AWAR.DS Banquet is THur., April _ 513 25 (Krackers). ABSOLUTE :--c :- -;::; -a t -e _ey g;-la-s -se-s-. Red DEADLINE to get your tickets to by dark lens. $50 or Best this fabulous event is MON. April Calvin and Hobbes Bill Wa tterson 5817 Ted 22 4:00 p.m. - Please get tickets form Mrs. Walstrom, Coleman 204. :--,--=------,--.,-----4/22 Tri-Sigma wishes all the Sororities and Fraternities Best of 5/3 Luck During Greek Weeki Q -c..,..le....,./s_c_o_o ..,..te-r --.,--ba-t,.,..te-r i es ---�--�--- 4/22 d up. Free testing, SHANNON WILLEY: Good luck ialists 1519. Madison tonight al coronation. We know VOLT. you will do GREAT Love, Yo ur --- _,MWF 5/3 Tri-Sigma Sisters ___, aero scooter, 50cc ______4122 . Men's Schwinn Sprint Private rooms for men utilities bicycle $125.00. Both furnished located on 6th St. close great condition. Call to campus. Call after 5 pm 348- 8870 5/3 ______4/26 '' r-::E,-: -:-:9=-=9:-::o--==- .,-1 --=1=-.,..- TO EIU Sororities and 1 Ea-g e alon 5 ! w mileage $12,500 Fraternities: It is time for all of us ....______,e 7-235-4347 after 4 pm to SHINE! We hope everyone has 4/00 a blast! See you this week! Love, -..,--4.,-...,.do-o-r ,-A7C=-,""'$=7 200. the Ladies of Alpha Sigma Tau �Tl� ! � RISE ! T\.115 lt\ID\NG- Cf G.R.05.S. 1"� O\E.tlO � flQS\ TIGtR � £l �1�1l '1o\J CA� \£LL'ffi \S IS Toyota Supra, loaded. """'�=-=,.---.,---,-..,..-,-....,,.---:-4/22 IS tOl CA\l.tP 10 l,1(0t'I{ � M G\i9.T G�\)\OSC "°�'� �l\Gl\I O't � CO:,t\Os::E.�T \ .' t>.. G�T CLIJ IS B'< "11\E cellent condition. 345- SIG EPS: Le� �ck it du�ng l)ICT�� �\.\ft I 'IWt. Rl.l\.tR ���. ! \I.E. \I.PS t>. t>R<:ll)IGIOOS tQ , Greek Week!! Later, Smo \\E.'S $"'4'-l'i �� 'fie SIAAI 4100 ,....,..,,,..,....,==.,,....,...,...,.,,,...... ,.--.,.--4/22 '!\-IE fH.Rlt5'$, � BAA'4E, 1\\t \\tl.� ·��·ltHSfillo\, 00 l01'5 Of {>AAAC\\'C,AS m ilGERs IX>.' OJI( MEETl�GS ! �-=-=-==----:-::--:--:- 1 OOOR red/black/grey AMY FRICANO: Let's go get a CA\.'4 1� W.£ \n.D! '. 't\\� � T�� ! parts, have receipts beer! Love.in Alpha Garn and \\15 \l\JtA8\f..tC).1 � Mf>.'{ \.\IS \'\l�OCM P\£'tf>.ll ! Ml>.� \U') ORO£'i!S � \l.tt!E> AAI) "\5 '4\E'tt5 %£ Mine Jeanne Spinner . must sell $2,200. Call ��ll'.----.,.--...... ,...,,.-=-=---1 �CEP.' 7964 4122 P�-.inii;:::---z:�r--..... 5/3 D-E-L T�A-z=E =T A_ A_l =R=B-A-N=D-: Well .,.. e-t ""'s !c:-1 -.,4 ....,f,.....ro_n_t_r _ow--.,b ox girls, tonight's the night! Thanks for 5/1 5 (vs. Braves) for being such an AWESOME .R.B.S. for 6/1 6 (vs. group to work with! Get ready to $20 each or OBO 581- PUSH !Tl Love, Jayme 4122 ---4/23 W-:-: A"" K""' E=-c:-U �P """C�A,..,.L'"'"Ls-=-:..,.f ..,..for--=-fin-a l-:-s and ,..,.,.,.=---:- /JVC stereo system appointments, only $1 call Doug Ith cabinet. Will sell 345-92074 eparately. Call 348- ______4/26 SIGMA KAPPA AIRBAND: Shake those bodies tonight. We know you will be awesome! 4122 c=- A..,..R=- M�I N.,.....,..,H..,.A-=-s""'K E= T= T=-: """G""'o-o-.,-d luck tonight at Coronation, your Sig Kap sisters will be there to cheer you on! 4119 ------�--4/22 JEAN HUDSON AND MELINDA �F=-=o:::--u�N:;::D-;l�N-:;C:;::O::;-L=EMAN PULLIN: You are awesome Greek OOM 116 ON 4/17/91 . Week Co-Chairs! Your Sig Kap CALL 348-1322 TO sisters are proud! ______4122

es take note: re taking orders alloons Doonesbury ugs andy, etc. Bl6 AH!Fe! 8AI?OlfR 7HIW for fil/BR! " retary's Day, April 24th Up, Up &Away alloonery 345-9462 10 Monday, April 22, 1991 The Dally Eastern

Ismail signs with To ronto Arguonauts BEAT THE BL LOS ANGELES (AP) _ The makes almost $4 million per year. Ismail said he feels no pressure. COME FOR SO fastest player in football is now Most people expected the "I'm determined to enjoy every­ the richest. Cowboys to make Ismail the No. thing that's happened to me and FREE Raghi b "Rocket" Ismail 1 pick in Sunday's NFL draft, but be very relaxed," he said. "I'm spurned the Dallas Cowboys on they took Miami defensive tackle going to do my job and not worry COM IC REL Sunday and signed the most Russell Maryland instead after about anything." WITH lucrative contract in pro football contract negotiations with Ismail McNall's reputation as a gener­ history with the Toronto Argo­ broke down. The Cowboys ous owner also influenced Ismail, WALLI COLL nauts of the Canadian Football obtained the first pick in a trade who joined Magic Johnson in the League. with the New England Patriots. owner's luxury box for Saturday IN THE Toronto owner Bruce McNall "We made good faith negotia­ night's playoff game between the RATHSKEL said Ismail's contract includes a tions with the Rocket, but his Kings and Edmonton Oilers. guaranteed $ 18 million in U.S. numbers were totally out of our "Mr. McNall and his organiza­ APRIL 24T

dollars over four years and incen­ range," Dallas owner Jerry Jones tion have the reputation of treat­ UNIVERSITY tives that could increase the value said. "We found out pretty quick ing people as more than a piece of 1111!!?..": �--· 8:00 PM of the deal to more than $26 mil­ he was headed for Canada." meat," Ismail said. lion. Some of the incentives in Ismail won't get nearly as •• CARRY-OUT SPEC The speedy wide receiver-kick Ismail 's contract are based on his much publicity playing in the I returner fromNotre Dame said ability to boost attendance for CFL as he would in the NFL, but GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK there were several reasons he Toronto games in the Sky Dome. he said that wasn't a major con­ I chose the CFL over the NFL, but McNall denied reports that the cern. I one of the most important was package also includes condomini­ "I don't see anything as far as I A Large (16' financial security for his family. ums in Toronto and Los Angeles. loss is concerned," he said. "I I "I'm going to make my family "I feltthat if we can add people always look forthe positive." I happy," said Ismail, runnerup in in the stands, it's a very sound But Ismail didn't rule out play­ I Sausage Piz last year 's Heisman Trophy vot­ investment," McNall said. · ing in the NFL someday. ing. "Regardless of how things McNall hopes that Ismail can "It's a four-year contract; we 'll I turn out for me, they're going to do for the Argonauts what Wayne see what happens," he said. I be able to live comfortably and Gretzky has done for the Los Ismail, who is black, said he was I $6.95 not have to worry about any­ Angeles Kings, another team that impressed by the "cultural diver­ I Good on Carry-Out Only 7 Days a Week thing." he owns. Kings attendance has sity" in Toronto. At one point, he I Offer Expires May 9, 1991 Ismail, who skipped his senior skyrocketed since Gretzky, a part­ pointed to his skin, suggesting I season at Notre Dame to turn pro, owner of the Argonauts, signed a that racism isn't a major problem Stretch It At replaces San Francisco quarter­ $ 15 million contract with the in the Canadian city. back Joe Montana as football's team in 1988. "You don 't get the feeling of highest-paid player. Montana Despite the high expectations, closed-mindedness," Ismail said. I Chicago defeats I White Sox win first I Detroit to end 909 18thStreet I Charleston regular season game in new park I 348-75 15 CHICAGO (AP) - Scottie I Pippen scored 28 points and Will CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago leadoff walk from reliever Wayne I Perdue added a career high 15 as White Sox won their first game in Edwards. Bobby Thigpen relieved I the Chicago Bulls beat the three tries at the new Comiskey and Cecil Fielder tied the score Detroit Pistons 108- 100Sun day Park when Lance Johnson's RBI with his second of the •• PLEASE PRESENf IBJSCOUP ON WHEN PICKING UP to finish with a franchise-best single capped a two-run, two-out season. ••••••••••••••••• record of 61-21. rally in the ninth inning to beat the After Thigpen walked Mickey Michael Jordan, seeing limited Detroit Tigers 5-4 Sunday. Tettleton, Mark Salas reached on a action, had 18 and Horace Grant Chicago snapped its three-game fielder's choice and scored on Now Leasing finished with 17 for the Bulls. losing streak and ended Detroit's Travis Fryman 's double. Joe Dumars led the Pistons with four-game winning streak. The White Sox starter Melido Perez 22 points and John Salley added Tigers beat the White Sox 16-0 in gave up one run on two hits in 5 2- 20. the Comiskey opener. 3 innings, while striking out PA RK PLA The Pistons, who trailed _by as Detroit led 4-3 with two outs in seven. He left after walking Deer many as 15 points in the first the ninth when Ozzie Guillen sin­ with two outs in the sixth, his half, closed to 77-75 at the start gled off Paul Gibson (2- 1) and sixth walk. APAKTMBN of the fourth period before scored when right fielder Rob Bill Gullickson gave up three Pippen and Perdue fended offthe Deer dropped Scott Fletcher 's fly runs and nine hits in 6 2-3 innings (across from the Union on 7 rally. Detroit, two-time NBA ball for an error. Fletcher wound before giving way to John Cerutti. Energy Efficient champions. finished at 50-32. up on second and scored on The White Sox broke a 1-1 tie in • I, 2 & 3 Bedroom Johnson's hit. the fifth on Guillen 's RBI single. Both teams already had Furnished Units clinched their respective playoff Brian Drahman ( 1-0) pitched Chicago took a 1-0 lead in the • free Trash & Parking pos1t10ns in the Eastern one inning for his first major­ third when Guillen singled and • Central A.C. ·Laundry Conference with the Bulls first league victory. scored on Fletcher's triple that • Dishwashers ·Balconies and the Pistons third. The Bulls The Tigers trailed 3-1 in the sailed over the head of center HURRY ! will open at home against the eighth when Lou Whitaker drew a fielder John Shelby. New York Knicks on Thursday Reduced Rates and the Pistons will be at home against Atlantaon Friday. Pirates rally past Cubs 13-12 ONLY 3 THREE BEDROOMS LB There was little evidence of PITTSBURGH (AP) - Don Bobby Bonilla walked before rough play that has been charac­ Apartmen ts also on 1 Slaught's two-run double capped a Barry Bonds, who had struck out teristic when these two teams six-run rally in the 11th inning and four times and was l-for-26, sin­ Call Anytime 348- 1 meet. Howver, there was a brief the survived gled to slice the Cubs' lead to one For appointment flurry in the third period when or drop by rental officeon Grant St. Andre Dawson's second grand run. John Paxson fouledIsiah Thomas 3:30 · 5:30 p.m. - M-F slam in three days to stun the With one out and the bases load- and Thomas took a swipe at 13-12 Sunday. ed, Slaught hit a long drive over Paxson and drew a technical. In one of the most dramatic center fielderJerome Walton 's head RES. MGR. SCOTTM Detroit coach Chuck Daly also games of the 1,770 played between to score Bonilla and Bonds stand­ drew a technical later in the peri­ the two National League rivals ing up. od. since 1900, the Pirates came back In the top of the 11th, Dawson Both coaches used re serves from a 7-2 deficit to tie it in the fo llowed Doug Dascenzo's tie­ through most of the second quar­ ninth and then overcame Dawson's breaking RBI single with a grand ter as the Bulls pulled to a pair of slam in the 11th. slam off BobPatterson ( 1-0). 14-point leads and finally a 49-34 The rally was similar to the Dawson, who also hit a grand The Campus advantage with less than two Pirates' six-run rally from a 5-0 slam in the Pirates' 5-4 victory minutes to play. Salley scored 11 deficit in the bottom of the ninth to Friday, now has three homers this of Detroit's 21 points in the sec­ defeat Los Angles last May 28, season - two of them grand slams - Clips policy h ond quarter as th� half ended except the Pirates twice rallied and six career grand slams. Earlier with the Bulls on top 51-39. from big deficits. in the game, Dawson hit an RBI The Pistons reduced the lead to With Chicago leading 12-7, single. changed ! 77-73 after three quarters and Cubs reliever Heath Slocumb Pittsburgh trailed 7-2 entering then closed within two points as walked Jose Lind and Curtis the eighth, but Lind singled, pinch- Tree Rollins scored the first bas- Wilkerson and Orlando Merced hitter Lloyd McClendon walked ket of the fourth quarter. singled to start the I Ith, loading the and Merced doubled off Paul Look in the But the Bulls, led by Pippen bases with no outs and bringing on Assenmacher for his first two and Perdue, opened up a 93-83 Mike Bielecki, the Cubs' sixth major league RBis. Two outs later, Classifieds for lead with less than four minutes pitcher. Jay Bell doubled home two Bonilla cut the lead to 7-6 with his details. remaining. , .·.. ,_ ..,,·n ,-,��oos. and Mdy,Van SlyNe's sacri-· •lOOth '11'1ajor-'league home·rull'. a fice fly made it 12-10. two-run shot to left. Dally Eastern News Monday, April 22, 1991 11 rdinals ral ly to win 7-6 over Phillies Bears take OT, Zorich . LOUIS (AP) - Ray home, but Lankford didn 't both­ Louis won despite stranding 14 LAKE FOREST (AP) - In a telephone call from Elkhardt. ford lowered his shoulder er to check. runners, leaving the bases load­ Offensive tackle Stan Thomas of Ind., Zorich said Singletary was his then lowered the boom on "I didn't have time to think, I ed in the first, fifth and ninth. Te xas was the Chicago Bears' top biggest idol and he was wearing a hiladelphia Phillies. just wanted to score," Lankford Perry tied the game in the choice the NFL draft Sunday - the Singletary No. 50 jerseyshirt during kford scored the winning said. "I had it in my mind I was ninth with an RBI triple off team's first 300-pounder since the draft. from second base on a going home." Williams. William Perry in the opening round "I'm excited, I'm elated, I'm dout when he knocked the Torre wants the Cardinals Two intentional walks loaded in 1985. walking on water," he said. playing aggressive baseball, and the bases with nobody out, but "He can play guard or tackle, on Ditka went so far as to say that ton in the 10th inning as he said he approved of pinch hitters Pedro Guerrero and the right or left," player personnel he thought Zorich was in better t. Louis Cardinals rallied Lankford 's decision, whether or Rex_ Hudler popped out and chief Bill Tobin said of Thomas at a physical condition than Russell five runs down to beat the not Daulton held the ball. Bernard Gilkey flied out. news conference after the selection. Maryland of Miami, another defen­ es 7-6 Sunday. "If we're going to make a The Cardinals made it 5-1 in "We like his size, speed and the sive tackle from Chicago, who was t's like Bernard Gilkey mistake, I want it to be to the the third on an RBI single by production he's had. He 's a smart taken No. 1 overall by the Dallas 'we don't get paid over­ next one and not the last one," Jose. kid, he's going to graduate on time, Cowboys. "' said Lankford, who used Torre said. The Phillies went ahead 6- 1 he played for a major program and In the third round, Chicago "lls as a junior college run­ "He's a very aggressive on doubles by Ricky Jordan and he has good practice habits. He's tabbed underclassmen Chri s ck to bowl over Daulton young man and I like that." It Dickie Thon in the fifth, but the the whole package," Tobin added at Gardocki of Clemson, a left-footed nd the slumping Phillies was the seventh loss in eight Cardinals got four runs in the Halas Hall. booter who could take over the ir seventh loss in eight games forthe Phillies, who trail seventh, including Lankford 's The Bears wanted to bolster a team 's punting and place kicking the NL East with a 4-9 record. RBI triple for histhir d hit. starting offensive line that has been duties. He made 19 of 32 field goal kford drew a one-out Manager Nick Leyva even The Phillies scored five times together six years and averages attempts and averaged 42 yards on from Mitch Williams (0-2) talked about being fired during in the third on an error by third over 30 years old. 45 punts last season. le second. the series, but second baseman baseman Craig Wilson, two And the Bears filled a need on There are no plans to have either the defensive line by making Chris Zorich or Thomas to start for a year r Williams intentionally hopes the team infield hits, a wild pitch by Ken Zorich of Notre Dame their second­ or two. Felix Jose, Gerald Perry can turn it around when it Hill, a leadoff walk to pitcher round selection. _ "Chris gives us the stability we ed into a forceout at see­ begins a 12-game homestand on Jose DeJesus and two sacrifice Thomas is big, but Zorich - a need on our defensive line and Stan d Lankford kept running. Tuesday against the New York flies. Chicago native - is considered gives is the stability we need on our !ton had the ball in plenty Mets. Cardinals second baseman small for a defensive lineman - a offensive line," said Ditka. e on shortstop Dickie "We should be all right," Jose Oquendo's streak of 196 mere 6 feet tall and 265 pounds. Chicago's defensive line was 's relay, but couldn't hold Ready said. consecutive games on�artificial Coach Mike Ditka said Zorich weakened by Dan Hampton 's the ball when Lankford "We 're going home for a turf without an error came to an makes up for size with heart and retirement, Fred Washington's into him. while, and hopefully we can get end when he misplayed Len intensity, qualities the team prizes. death and the loss of Terry Price dinals manager it going." Lee Smith ( 1-0), the Dykstra 's grounder in the "He's a Bear. There are short through free-agency. third-base coach Bucky sixth Cardinals pitcher, worked eighth. Bears. They are the meanest bears The Bears said they expected no had waved Lankford a perfect I 0th for the victory. St. . if you meet a bear iri the woods, problem in signing their new draft you know," said Ditka. choices. Tobin said Zorich reminded him Last week, Zorich told Chicago ado recuperating after brain seizure of another Bears' second-round radio station WLUP that he'd pay ANGELES (AP) - Lyle Saturday and was taken to a weeks, slurred speech and a loss pick who was considered too small the Bears to let him play for them, , who has inoperable hospital for treatment. Sunday, of coordination in the right arm, - eight-time Pro Bowler Mike but on Sunday, he said, "I was too ancer. was recuperating he was back home. right hand and right leg. Singletary in 1981. excited." Sunday from a seizure, "He' II con.tinue his treat­ Alzado's attorney said be­ sician said. ments." Huizenga said. "This cause of his condition, the for­ s doing fine. He 's resting won 't impair the treatments." mer player could not have as­ Lance bly at home," said Dr. Unsteadiness caused by the saulted a Los Angeles County Huizenga, who is treat­ cancer, and oral cortisone have deputy marshal as alleged by 4o From page 12 test Lance. former NFL defensive impaired the 42-year-old Al­ authorities. He ran the 40-yard dash in 4.53 teams to pick him. Does he expect zado, who launched an acting In a statement, attorney for the Raiders and 4.57 for the to be drafted by an NFL club? rimary brain lymphoma career ar ter retiring from the Stephen Michael Lopez said the New York Jets after posting a "I don't have my heart set on it, 4.61 in the combines. Kiper pre­ nosed three weeks ago. Los Angeles Raiders in 1986. 6-foot-3 Alzado was incapable but hey, anybody would enjoy dicted Sunday that Lance would enga said treatment Alzado played for the Denver of assaulting Deputy Marshal going, anybody would want to," be a fi fth-round pick by the s radiation therapy and Broncos and Cleveland Browns Linda Armstrong when she Lance said. ''I'm not saying I Indianapolis Colts. erapy. before jo\ning the Raiders. A attempted to serve legal papers don't want to, but I'm not plan­ The New England Patriots, ination revealed multi­ comeback bid with the Raiders at his Marina de! Rey apartment ning on it." Dallas Cowboys and Seattle in masses, the doctor last year failed. on Tuesday. Lance added that if he had a Seahawks all contacted Lance to He owns Alzado's, a restau­ Alzado was arrested for preference, he would go to the ask him where he would be dur­ was taken rant and bar in West Hollywood. investigation of battery on a to surgery, Los .Angeles Raiders, one of two ing the draft in case they needed brain biopsy revealed The doctor said the former peace officer and released after teams that visited Charleston after to contact him. homa . Pro Bowl player has had pro­ the incident. the NFL combines in February to gressive dizziness over several

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r t I J .. t, •I It ff•I I By DON O'BRIEN barrage with three. He hit a pair in Associate sports editor Saturday 's first game and added another on Sunday. Senior tri-cap­ Eastern 's baseball Panthers tain Jeff Nelson smacked two in turned Monier Field into a launch­ Saturday's opener, Jason Jetel also ing pad by hitting eight home runs hit two, one on Saturday and anoth­ in three games on the way to a four er Sunday. game sweep of Wes tern Illinois Freshman first baseman Keith over the weekend. Mierzwa had the longest blast of The Panthers, who have won the weekend on Sunday. He their last five games in a row, deposited a two-run first inning downed the Leathernecks 11-0 on home run over the 30-foot green Sunday, took both ends of a double­ wall that overlooks centerfield that header on Saturday 9-5 and 2- 1 and easily traveled 400 feet. won a Friday contest played in Despite all of the power produc­ Springfield 6-2. tion the team produced, Callahan The Panthers boosted their doesn't count on the long ball as record to 20-27 on the year and are partof his offensive scheme. a perfect 4-0 in the Mid-Continent "I don't think it is something we Conference. The Leathernecks fell will continue to do," he said. "This to 15-19 overall and 3-7 in Mid­ weekend was kind of a fluke. It Continent play. shows that we have some guys that 'This weekend showed what we have home run power. But as I've are capable of doing," said Panther said all along, outside of Lance coach Dan Callahan. "I've talked Aten we don't have guys that are all year abouthow we haven't been home run hitters." able to put all three phases of the Not only did the Panthers hit the game (pitching, hitting, and out of the park against the defense) together. This weekend we Leatherneck staff they hit it with had outstanding pitching, we obvi­ consistency. In the three games ously hit the ball well and played played at Monier Field, they had a some pretty good defense. That is team batting average of .369 (31 of why we won four games." 84). Charleston native Rick Royer KEN TREVARTHAN\Staff The four game sweep over the paced the Panthers with six hits in Matt Legaspi is tagged out by a We stern Illinois player at Monier Field during the Panthers weekend is the first time that the 12 at bats and Jetel was five for 10 sweep over the Leatherneckson Saturday and Sunday. Panthers have had a fourgame con­ with five runs batted in. Frank Jablonski (3-5), Steve here," said Callahan. "That was one coaching." ference sweep since 1989. That "As long as we continue to take Lemke (6-6), Mike Fahey (3- 1 ), of the reasons he was so effective, Seven games and fi year the Panthers swept both good swings and hit the ball on a and Mike Connor (1-4) all picked because he kept We stern off stride wins later, he had a m We stern and Northern Iowa in con­ line I'll be happy," Callahan said. "I up victories over the weekend. all day. They were hitting a lot of attitude than he did a ference games. don't expectthe home runs." Jablonski and Lemke hurled com- balls off of their front foot which "The fact that we w An old baseball addage says that While the Panther offense was plete games, Fahey came in for a meant that he was mixing speeds ference games means a double play is the pitchers best providing the runs, the pitching relief win in game two on Saturday well." "We have won five in friend. For the Panther pitching staff held the We stern lineup in and Connor threw eight shutout One week ago after losing a really does make a diffi staff, the long ball was their best check. They gave up two home innings on Sunday. game to Northern Illinois, a team Tuesday, (a doublehe friend this past weekend. runs and limited the Leathernecks "On Sunday, I think Mike comprised of walk-on players, Indiana State) we wo Sophomore rightfielder Lance to a .228 team average (19 for 83) Connor threw the best changeups Callahan said, "I was the most a good week." Aten, the Panthers' leading home in the three games played at he has thrown since he's been humiliated I've been since I began run hitter with ten, led the home run Monier. Weather dampe_ns weekend; Lance sti ll waiting for NFL By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN my machine." softball team wins one game Staff writer Lance, who twice By KEN RYAN with a base hit. the national player Staff writer Kelley and senior first base­ For now, Tim [ance is still an last fall en route to man Carrie Vo isin each had NFL hopeful. tackles - the seco Lance, who starred at Eastern Rain continued to dampen two hits in the game for Eastern history, sai last fall as a nickel back, sat Eastern 's softball team, as Eastern. that he didn't expect through the first four rounds of Friday's double-header with In the opener the Panthers at all. Sunday's· NFL draft without a And Sunday, he s Drake was cancelled and outhit Northern Iowa 5-4, but phone call from an NFL club. didn't lose any slee Saturday 's games with could only produce one run in But Lance, the Gateway before. Northern Iowa were postponed dropping a 4- 1 contest that was . Conference's Defensive Player of "Last night I didn' until Sunday. played in the mud. the Year who was predicted by about it," said Lance, Senior Penni Key tossed a Eastern fe ll behind 1-0 early ESPN's Mel Kiper as a fifth­ in Cuba. "I have a complete game two hit shutout but were able to tie it up in the round pick, wasn't discouraged. going to be on my in the second game to help sal­ top half of the fourth inning "I think anybody would hope night). "It was on vage a split with Northern when junior catcher Annette to get drafted," said Lance, who (Sunday) morning finished third in the Walter Iowa, after Northern won the Travica doubled and came in to here all by myself, Payton Trophy voting for the opener by the score of 4-0. score on left fielder Ann here until one o'cloc nation's top Division I-AA foot­ Tim Lance Key did not walk a batter White 's base hit. thinking 'Hey, I won ball player. "Anybody's going to friends who all closely watched go today?' and struck out two to improve Northern Iowa put the game want to get drafted the first day the draft. "Coming from her record to 9-3 on the year. out of reach though, scoring a just because there's so much more At about 5:30, the phone rang come from, from a to Eastern scored a run in the single run in the fourth, fifth money. and the noise turned into silence. 1,200 people, supp bottom half of the second and sixth innings. "You're first contract sets your It was the second phone call of being good enough to inning when Joy Parlier Junior hurler Chris Koehl contract for the remainder of the the day for Lance, an All­ level, I've come a lo walked and advanced to sec­ (9-5) went the distance for year. I was told maybe third or American, but it was just his I already have no ond on a passed ball. Freshman Eastern, allowing four earned fourth, so it's no big deal yet. I'm agent, Mark Bartlestein. away from me. I'm Dede Odle then followed with runs on four hits. She also not planning on getting a call "He just said, 'Hey, keep your I've done, what I' (Sunday). I really wasn't. If it hits spirits up, don 't worry about it,"' an RBI single to put Eastern struck out four hitters and plished. And hopefull mid-afternoon (Monday) and Lance siad. "'They'll probably ahead 1-0. walked three. further to accomp they 're in the 10th round, I'll be get through ihe fo urth or fifth The one run turned out to be The Panthers, 19-13 overall things. That 's all I disappointed. Hell, anybody round today. Don't worry aboutit. chance. A chance is enough for the Panthers, but and 3-5 in the Gateway confer­ would be because everything they Yo u're going to get drafted. Just can hope for. A free a they added three insurance ence, come home to start an tell you. But I don 't care if I'm a wait forthe call.' same chance as a fo runs in the fifth inning. eight game homestand Tuesday free agent." "Then I asked him if I had to third-round pick." Freshman third baseman against the Blue Demons of Lance stayed at his apartment sit around and wait for the call, With four rounds g Shannon Kelley contributed a DePaul in a 2 p.m. double­ in Charleston with roommate and and I left a message on the that still leaves Lance two RBI triple and Jennifer header. Eastern teammate John Noll and machine that said if I'm not here, more rounds on Monda Smith also picked up an RBI about 20 other teammates and call him, and I left his number on