Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1990

4-11-1990 Daily Eastern News: April 11, 1990 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1990 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENT Meet candidates on the April 18 ballot. V 09 T E Page 7 ELECTION

New IDs weapon in city liquor war

By CATHY PODWOJSKI weeks. Managing editor The decision was not made sim­ ply at the request of the city, Although more subtle than though. Rives and Williams both Charleston 's recent crackdown on said at least a few students have liquor code infractions, Eastern 's expressed inclinations to return the move to reinstate the birthdates on birthdate to the IDs. student IDs is undeniably a contin­ "A couple of students have spo­ uation of the city's battle against ken to me," Rives said. "It's unusu­

underage drinking. al to have an ID without a birthdate "We are returning to putting the on it." birthdate on student ID cards Eastern had been one of at least because some city officials have three major universities in Illinois, requested it," Eastern President including Illinois State and Western Stan Rives said Tuesday. "It will Illinois universities, which did n0t­ obviously be of assistance in print the birthdates on the IDs. enforcing local ordinances. But while Eastern was not alone The "city officials" Rives men­ in its policy to keep the birthdates tioned refer to Charleston Mayor off the IDs, Rives also emphasized Wayne Lanman, also the local the latest change is not a new poli­ liquor commissioner, said Glenn cy, but a return to anold one. Williams, Eastern vice president for "Let me emphasize we are student affairs. returning to an earlier policy, not Williams said the decision to implementing a new one," Rives print the birthdates on the IDs of all said. . students was made about one By the "new" policy, all students

ers of Stevenson Tower's ninth floor participate in mattress races, where they raced against different month ago, although the policy will gradually exchange their cur began only within the last two as a part of Tower Week Tuesday afternoon by the Campus Pond. � Continued on Page 2 sbestos lawsuit claim may have lengthy wait $120,000 from the trust. 'Tm sure they will fight it hard," added is responsible for putting the asbestos in the On Monday, Illinois Attorney General Neil Richard Pyles, assistant to Eastern 's vice structures. Hartigan announced the receipt of a $1,056, president for administration and finance. "The identification is difficult to do," Pyles though Eastern officials are anticipating 446 check from Johns Mansville as part of "They (the namedfirms) are going to fight it said. "Some of the manufacturers are hiding itional $120,000 from a lawsuit con­ the first settlement for 66 of 72 claims for all they can. They don't want any sort of behind the idea (that finding the responsible

. g asbestos removal, they aren't holding state-owned buildings. precedence set that could hurt them." party is impossible)." breath. Once litigated, the 66 claims will total Pyles said another problem is a legal ques­ Although the settlement is not expected in a recent class action suit filed by 29 more than $3 million. All money received tion as to whether the other suits filed against the near future, Pyles is confident Eastern

's attorney's across the nation, 26 from the claims is deposited into an Asbestos Mansville Corp. were filed before the statute will receive more reimbursement funds to s finns have been sued forinstalling Abatement Fund, from which state-owned of limitations expired. help cover the $4 million Eastern has spent us substance, which has proved to be agencies, including Eastern,will draw. Also, many states are ·faced with the bur­ on asbestos removal. But, he is not sure if the "Causing. Hartigan Press Secretary Ernie Slottag den of connecting the manufacturer with the total $120,000 requested will be received.

m collected $29,000 Thursday from a said the class action suit will take time to substance. "I think it will be a Jong time," Pyles said Eastern files a claim for funds pt division of the Johns Mansville work through the courts. "This may take a Pyles said. "There are a lot of problems with from the John Mansville Corp. fund every six .. which prior to its bankruptcy five little while," Slottag said. "You have to identifying the substance with the manufac­ months and receives a market share percent­ ago, established a trust fundto help pay wait for the sides to go back and forth." turer." age of the claim. "We may get 12 1/2 percent, pending settlements. By the end of Slottag said he could not give an estimated Many of the states also named in the suit but even that is paid over a period of years," , Eastern may receive an additional time for the completion of the claims. are having difficulty establishing which firm he said. other's awaits One candidate finds a reali ty check By TONY CAMPBELL needsof the studentbody." Senior reporter • Candidate drops Moushon, a fQrmer senate itation decision out of BOG rep race. member who is seeking a seat for While Student Senate candi­ s the hearing. On March 9, the bar was the '90 term, aid issues date Brian Moushon presented Page 3. addressed by the e charged with serving alcohol to a senat during what he believes is "reality" the current term were minor after bartender Jill Holloway, meaning­ about the senate at Tuesday's sible awareness" among the less. "McDonald's signs are not leston Police are still piec­ 21, served an underage police open forum, his speech had little members of the senate, to a an issue, ogether information as to source during an undercover police important and neither "impact" on the small audience group of about 20 students. The softball es,'-' a citation will be issued to investigation. are g am he said, of students. Impact Party, which bas 17 mem­ referrin g to the debate over r's. 506 Monroe Ave., for Holloway was also charged with Moushon was one of J 9 candi­ bers seeking senate seats, drew whether McDonald's signs alcohol to minors last week, serving alcohol to a minor and dates to speak at the open forum the most support ·from small the should re n on campus and it is facing a suspension next pleaded guilty to that charge at a be p se t and present their views on cam­ crowd, a majority of which wore a RHA/Student Senate fora similar violation. March 23 initial appearance. She recent pus-related issues. But while Impact Party buttons. softball game. yor Wayne Lanman said was fined $250. most of the candidates remained The open forum gave candi­ "They are too busy going to y the matter is "still under The most recent incident under " on neutral ground on the issues, dates bidding for a senate seat a conferences and having fun," he gation"and the decision will investigation occurred Thursday Moushon and Student Senate chance to present their views on added. finalized for probably anoth­ when Mother 's bartender, Eastern Speaker Brett Gerber's platforms issues concerning the campus. just played softball on weeks. junior Kathy L. Funderburg, 21, "We seemed to present the most con­ "I feel that students must face Sunday afternoon on our leisure an unrelated incident, Moth­ 950 Taft Ave., allegedly served two flicting views of the issues. the reality that student govern� time and it was just to get to · 1 serve a one-week suspen­ minors. Moushon, the sole representa­ ment doesn't serve the students know RHA a little better," April 16-23 for serving alco­ The minors, freshman Rebecca tive of the Reality Party, present­ to its best ability in its current Gerber responded. "And as far as minors after its owner, Giglio, 19, and sophomore Kristine ed some harsh words describing · · form," Moushon said. "I don't Six Inc., pleaded guilty to Zielbauer, 20, both of 380 Ta ylor what he called a lack of "respon- feel they represent the views and •Continued on Page 2 ge at a March 22 liquor •Continued on Page 2 2 Wednesday, April t t , t 990 The Dally Eastern News FROM PAGE ONE New IDs One candidate finds soon as I can," Williams said . .,. From Page 1 •From Page I "Realism tells me I'm not going being fun, I hope that it would be rerrt IDs for new ones which to make that (fall semester). It's fun." have the birthdates on them. a very large goal." Moushon also criticized the fact . And while replacements James Johnson, assistant dean that the five senate executives and normally cost the student about of student personnel services, two secretaries are paid $3.85 for $5 each, the university will will make a public announce­ 48 hours a month - about $11,500 incur the costs for the change - ment concerning the change, ID of student fee funds per year. "I about to $4 each in materials Williams said. $3 think you should do it (hold an and production, Williams said. Students will be able to come executive position) because you "Students would not be in on a voluntary basis to get a want to, not because you get paid charged for that of course be­ new ID. Williams did not antic­ for it." cause the change is at the behest ipate a penalty for not complying But Gerber said the executive of the university," Williams with the policy, although he said officers should be paid. "If you said. the university would strongly look at other universities, we_'re at He added university officials advise students to come in. the lower end of the spectrum," he would like to have every Student requests to keep said. "We give something to the students ' IDs replaced by the birthdates off the ID will be university andthey give someth ing beginning of the fall semester, considered on a case-by-case back." although that may be im­ basis, Williams said, although Gerber said eventually a tuition possible. he foresees no problems and waiver might come into effect, "It 's like becoming a said students have reacted which would reduce the student's millionaire: I'd like to do that as favorably to the change. tuition instead of providing a monthly check. Mother's awaits Moushon added he would support a write-in candidate for •From Page 1 which received the one-week Hall, were arrested by Charleston suspensions do not possess a student body president, but Police during a routine vehicle liquor license during the period. refused to give the name of the stop, Police Chief Herb Steid­ "They can 't dispense alcohol candidate. inger said. During the stop, the during the suspensions," Steid­ Moushon said he believed the two women allegedly told the inger said. senate 's $24,000 budget is too officer which establishment and However, there are different high. "Think of all the things the which bartender· had served them types of liquor license class­ money could be used for, there SHANNON THOMAS/Staff photographer the alcohol. ifications, Steidinger said, which could be (money) used for UB Real ity Party candidate Brian Moushon argues a point during Funderburg, who has been allow different types of sales. For programming," he said. "It could Tuesday night's Can didates Forum for the April 18 st udent charged with selling alcohol to a instance, if a license allows a open up a lot more opportunities." government elections. minor, and Giglio and Zielbauer, restaurant to normally sell food, Once again Gerber had an who have been charged with the they may still be open for opposite view, stating he believes done a lot, except to go to large district; Kenny Wake, Im acceptance of alcohol by a minor, business during the susp,ension the budget is too low. "I wish we conferences and have fun." Party candidate for financial vi will make their initial appear­ period. had much much more," he said. Only five candidates did not president; and John Burchfield, "We are the second-lowest funded ances at 9 a.m. April 20 at the · Beginning Monday, six speak at the open forum. They independent candidate fort Coles County Circuit Court. Charleston bars will go on organization." were Jara Black, independent Board of Governors seat who Concerning the suspension of suspension as a result of the "That's irrelevant," Moushon candidate in the at-large district; reportedly withdrawn his can said. "Both of the elections only · Charleston bars, Steidinger said March 9 undercover police Tom Puch and Gina Marshall, idacy. in actuality, the 11 establishments investigation. had..TR'S one party and they haven't Impact Party candidates in the at- B/\R & WEDNESDAY ay SUSAN THOMAS . . . . hllocation of funds betW"oont�e\ PIZZERIA Administration. �ditof. . . . . , ...... >vic;,:e p;�s i den tial areas/'s�id· ·· · . •. � ------�--- <.ChairAnthony.Schaeffer. i ·· . SPECIAL Followlng 4P �n .���/fed�nt ..•...·· ·· Otht;r concemf)" were e]tpre�seq) 75¢ . . Staty(1f IQ� Q#iyetsrty te�()it.\ regardingth e Study ofUµqer�> . s ..• . gra{lµate&Iu�o1' Report; ff;9�h\ §a�foi� };if� id�qt SyaliR;.fV�$ . Coors l)egat1 fu�kil1g f()tt9d$ at J;ues� > ever; R�v�s said any quesifoiis/ gayts racy�W $enat�aj��ing t§ shoulcthe. directed. to Ro�ett/ lridividuarcoriceins Kindrick vice. Light All •. president f9r ·hear tb& of / · Night Ja£u!r,y.� � 111�b@r�! / . apad��ic }: :<<::::::(�t:)t�??t�)\\)\fttttt:r/\/f:tgi{t??J/��1t��wn>x:}:· :>::::::::;::::·:::::····:·>· ······ :· · ······ ·· · £'111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 • • • o!D� • SPRING IS Eastern News • • The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, • during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during • school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription • price: $24 per semester, $10 for summer only, $44 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a • • HERE! member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in • this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board, all • other opinion pieces are signed.The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are • located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University . • • Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL ISSN Printed by Eastern Do you have 61920. 0894-1599. • Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. • • a place to NEWS STAFF • • live next year? Editor in chief ...... David Lindquist Sports editor ...... Al Lagattolla • Managing editor ...... Cathy Podwojski Assoc.sports editor ...... Chris Boghossian • News editor ...... J eff Mads n Verge editor...... Amber Grimes • e • Assoc. news editor ...... Charla Brautigam Assoc. Verge editor ...... Debbie Carlson • Consulting editor ...... Matt Mansfield Art director ...... Mark Fleming • Editorial page editor ...... Mike Brown Senior reporter .... To ny Campbell • Activities editor ...... Sandy Skadauski Advertising mgr...... 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I �1111111111111111••11111111111111111•11111111111111111111111111111111 Wednesday, April 11 , 1990 3 Tuition hike urvey targets Union si·gns talks rom t On Tuesday, Senate Speaker placed in the February issue of "I'm surprised," said Martha p p Brett Gerber said some spring Senate Slate may be considered its Price, a senate member. "I thought cleaning will consist of a written first action. more people would want it student rally A campus beautification com­ memo to Vice President for Student The question pertained to the removed." proposed by student govern­ Affairs Glenn Williams explaining McDonald's signs which appear on Nevertheless, Puch said he By ANITA MAIELLA ! may still officially blossom. senate's proposal. the east and west walls of the believes the appearance of Eas­ Staff writer uring a January meeting, Williams, who has the authority Martin Luther King Jr. University tem's campus is important and can nt Senate member Tom Puch to officially recognize such groups, Union. directly add or detract to the overall The Student Senate will dis­ sed a beautification commit­ confirmed that he had not yet heard The survey question, "Do you atmosphere at Eastern. cuss plans for a student protest which would oversee the of the committee. think the neon McDonald's sign Puch said committee members against a possible tuition in­ ar ance of -Eastern's campus "If formed, the proposed com­ should be removed from the out­ would hopefully come together crease for the 1991-92 academic aid in its general upkeep. The mittee would consist of approxi­ side of the union?" showed Eastern once a month in the fall to discuss sal was passed in an unop­ mately eight members - two students apparently are overwhelm­ concerns about overall campus year when it meets at 7 p.m. vote. administration, two faculty, two ingly in favor of leaving the signs appearance. Wednesday in the Arcola-Tus­ Jut since then,· no correspon­ alumni and two students," Puch up. ''Two main concerns are lhe poor cola Room of the Martin Luther regarding the _committee has said. Three percent of the students conditions of the University's side­ King Jr. University Union. between Eastem's ad.min- While the committee is not an wanted the signs removed and 97 walks and the neon McDonald's A possible tuition increase is official entity, a survey question percent saidthey did not. sign," he said. looming on the horizon as a 2.4 percent budget increase recom­ mendation from Gov. James oal project Thompson for the Illinois Board of Higher Education faces addi­ tudied by tional cuts in the General As­ sembly this spring. astern Thompson's recommendation is alread y $90 million below what the IBHE originally re­ quested. If approved, it would provide $52.5 million in funding beeconomic winners if a coal for Eastern in FY '91, a 3.9 per­ ification project being studied cent increase over FY '90. F.astem and other state agencies But several state legislators ves to be more cost-efficient have already balked at Thomp­ previous methods. David Buchanan, professor of son's recommendation, citing a· -stryat Eastern anddirec tor of lack of state dollars to support it. 's part in the desulfurization Legislators have also opposed a !iect,explained that the project is series of tax increases Thompson · int effort carried out by the recommended to help compen­ inois State Geologic Survey sate for the inadequate appropri­ on thecampuses of Univer- ation. of Illinois-Champaign and That m�y leave educators with uthern Illinois University at only one choice - raise tuition. ndale. In the past decade, tuition at The desulfurization project is d at eliminating air pollution Eastern has risen from $510 to decreasing the problems associ­ $1, 572. d with acid rain. Acid rain "The students once again have when sulphur dioxide enters to pay for the inaccountability of atmosphere and returns to earth the state," Student Body Presi­ KRIS THORSSON/Staff photographer · g rain storms. One of the lead­ Al DiChiara listens as Rob Schofield presents his opinions during the panel discussion, "Bush's War on dent Patty Kennedy said Tues­ causes of acid rain is emissions Drugs and Civil Liberties" at Tuesday night in the Charleston-Mattoon room of the University Union. day. She added it is imperative power plants which bum coal for the students to get involved taining high concentrations of because one organization can not bur. Panel: Civil liberties the target of drug war . make a large statement. Buchanan said his part of the By LIBBY SHAWGO sion of privacy. DiChiara said, and it has not · The senate will seek permis­ t is to study the burning effi­ Staff writer Two of the panel members, worked yet. sion from Eastern 's administra­ y of the actual coal before and Schofield and Hagen, told the One of the means discussed 3 r desulfurization takes place. The war on drugs is really a war -crowd of approximately 30 stu­ by the panel included the legal­ tion to have the protest at p.m. our tests so far tell us power against civil liberties, said Rob dents and faculty members that . ization of drugs - an· option all April 25 in front of Old Main. ts can bum the converted coal Schofield, legislative director for the testing is also a governmental three panelists saw as a possible "We will definitely have a the conventional manner," he the Illinois Division of the attempt at intimidation. solution. rally," Kennedy said."If it is not American Civil Liberties Union, "You cannot coerce people into By legalizing drugs, especially in front of Old Main, it will be The Illinois State Geologic at Tuesday's panel discussion enti­ taking care of their health," marijuana, the panelists believe on the Library Quad." ey recently paid the second tled "Bush's War on Drugs and DiChiara said. drug usage can be lessened. "I think the possible tuition llment of a $15,000 grant to Civil Liberties." Even though the three panelists Cracking down on drugs will only increase is disappointing," Sen­ tern for its participation in the Schofield, Al DiChiara, instruc­ had slightly different views on the contribute to the use of different ate Speaker Brett Gerber added. t project. Buchanan will be tor of sociology, and Dan Hagen, United State's handling of the and possibly more potent sub­ isted by Eastern students and of Mid-Illinois Newspaper, Inc., drug problem, each did agree stances, Hagen added. "Students need to come together uate assistants in his project. the three panelists at the 7:30 p.m. President George Bush's approach Another topic of discussion and stand up for themselves." F.astem geology professor Robert discussion in the Martin Luther to the problem is not the best . focused on such media scare tac­ Gerber said the protest will said the project could have tad King Jr. University Union, agreed The current drug policy has tics as a commercial which com­ involve student organizations, immediate economic impact on 70 mandatory drug testing is an inva- been in effect for years, pares a brain to a fried egg. faculty and students. uthern Illinois because most h-sulphur coal is mined in that ion of the state. But Buchanan ed that the entire state would Burchfield drops out of race for BOG rep · economically is the process is ¥en cost efficient. By ANN GILL Impact Party will likely hold all The Reality Party, the only Pfeiffer, Blake Wood and Dana e sulfur is removed from coal Staff writer four senate executive positions other party in the spring election, Wulff. heating the coal to high tempera­ and a majority of the senate seats. is comprised of Eastern junior Eastern's Residence Hall s and passing a reactive gas Eastern junior John Burchfield "It's sad (Burchfield's with­ Brian Moushon, its founder and Association has endorsed Gregg the heated mineral," Buchanan dropped out of the race for Board drawal from the election). It does sole member. Smith in the spring election. "I lained. of Governors Representative not benefit the students," Gerber Moushon said he wants to "to am the best candidate for the posi­ e said this causes a new catalyst Tuesday, leaving Student Senate said when told of Burchfield's bring reality to student govern­ tion," Smith said Tuesday. build inside the coal that eventu­ Speaker Brett Gerber unchal­ decline. ment." A former senate member, In the At-Large District, inde­ helps change the sulfur into a lenged for the position. The Impact Party, which was Moushon said he feels as if the pendents D.A. Molloy, Jara Black us state. With Burchfield's withdrawal, formed from a "collaboration of senate members do not work for and Matt O'Brien will against "That's achieved by passing none of the senate executive ideas," by organizers Gerber, the majority of Eastern's stu­ Impact Party candidates Libby ol (grain alcohol) over the hot office races will have opposition Martha Price, Ken Wake, Kristy dents. "If we're (student senate Jeffers, Jen Jacobs, Kristy Koch l," Buchanan said. "The new in the April 18 student govern- Koch, and Dan Riordan, now only members) going to do things on and Amy Smith. yst reacts with the ethanol con­ ment election. faces members of the opposition campus, they have to be done for Sophomore Juliette Murawski the sulphur to it gaseous state." Burchfield announced his with- in the residence hall, at-large and all students, not just a select is the only independent in the Off­ Buchanan explained the process drawal in a telephone interview off-campus district. group." Campus District races. She faces help the entire state because ld Tuesday morning and was un- In addition to the 17 Impact In the Residence Hall District, Impact Party members Mary ethanol can be made from available for additional comment. Party candidates, six independents Moushon and an independent, Kennedy, Gina Marshall, Pete is com gro,w:n in_ Coles County .· • J:lii?.Y\'.itbqra.V{-al �lw�mN.[)� that .. _ >yill- rn_n f-0.r.s�J.!d�nt ·!!�)V.�nm_e)1t S�!Jj9r Gregg Smith, will c::hal­ �p9i:11ey qn_d Todd Ankenbrand. other ceiii'rai'illin(:M cotrritle's:, ·, members of the newly formed positions. lenge Impact Party members Jill • r •11 o!��Easte rn News Picking a cause may be hardest part Feeling pressured lately? "Freedom Fest" was a couldn't-miss fundraiser whidl Yo u know, the sensation that in was scheduled to feature two bands performing at addition to attending all your 4 local bar, with virtually all proceeds going to the chapter. OPINION classes, accomplishing your work POP QU IZ: The two key words in the previous activities and perfecting seamless sentence were: commercial edits in your a) couldn't miss b) was scheduled c) local bar d) all rJ "Simpsons" video catalog, you're the above being asked to ... care. Yes, as fate would have it, several local bars were In one sense, the pressure isn't targeted (successfully) by a police investigation the week that great because you can care before. Consequently, Crerar was told by her "Fr about a number of things - like, Fest" bar owner it wouldn't be a bad idea to hold page forexam ple, the environment, our David fundraiser elsewhere because he would be carding 21 most trendy cause. Lindquist the door if the event was held as scheduled. Or one could display an interest In the interest of larger gate receipts, Crerar and in the plight of American farmers, Amnesty tookthe bar owners advice arid "FreedomFest' Editorials represent the opinion also a recent headline grabber. You could also champion was held on March t 8 at the Sigma Pi Hut - a fratem· of the editorial board. Columns the human rights held by prisoners of conscience in pavilion located in a very residential area unaccustomed faraway lands. to the melodious strains of Weird Harold and. t 6 To ns. are the opinion of the author. Closer to home, a real go-getter might try to keep Well, one thing led to another, and Charleston � · low-level radioactive waste out of a small rural responded twice to disturbance of the peace complal community just 30 miles southeast of Charleston. And filed by a local resident. Crerar's couldn't-miss fund� WEDNESDAY • APRIL 11 • 1990 there's always the homeless to carefor. degenerated into a "circus" in her words, with many But seriously, can we really be asked to care about al l the 300 in attendance paying no money of the things mentioned above? entertainment or beer. Eastern' s drive In the post-Reagan era, it's easy to be a bit callous To worsen matters, Crerar was arrested on about the whole thing. After all, how many Eastern disturbance of peace charges and has a May t 4 jury students know a prisoner of conscience who used to be a date in Coles County Ci rcuit Court. for· quality starts fa rmer now being held by homeless captors near One may wonder if Crerar has been re-evaluating Martinsville, which is having a hard time dealing with status of her cause, perhaps weighing the hassle in parking lot global warming on top of all its other problems. "Freedom Fest" against any potential good h I'm not going to attempt to tell_ anyone that one of organization can achieve. Perhaps she has, but I'm Again with the parking. these things is more worthy of care than another. But I do her conviction to Amnesty International hasnot wav There isn't enough available parking near believe it is time to re-evaluate the status of the cause, for obvious reasons. buildings. You park in Indiana and hike to whichever cause that may be. As stated earlier, I'm not going to attempt to Let's say you're president of an Amnesty International anyone that one cause- like prisoners of conscience- class. chapter at a mid-sized public university in rural America. more · worthy of care than another. I would sugg And now to assure everyone, again, that Admittedly, your membership figures aren't staggering, however, that the status of all causes could use a boost he too is worried about the situation, but every effort counts during letter-writing campaigns Y6u can even make it easy on yourself. Since Earth President Stan Rives has, again, expressed a aimed at governments which are blatant human rights One 20 years ago, the number of U.S. environmen violators. organizations has risen from 976 to t 8,000. Yi desire fo r improving parking. Sara Crerar, a sophomore political science major at "Simpsons" video catalog can wait. He said that as they built Greek Court. Eastern, is president of such an Amnesty International He says that as they chapter which was, at 011e time, encouraged by the - David Lindquist is editor in chief and a re co�s�ruct a new business prospects of "Freedom Fest." columnist fo rThe Daily Eastern News. Editorial butldmg. He says that as preparation for the rec center construction continues. He said that as they built the Burl Ives Art Studio. Eastern should just do something. Eastern (,�'t.\ AA�/::) should immediately designate more hand­ f,0'0�¢N icapped parking. Take the necessary spaces /O'O 'S\Qtl'• "O\/ from other faculty and other student parking lots. Then just make any necessary accom­ �\��\E. -: �-\'\ -/oS" modations. Sure it's going to cost some &V J..� 2..0 money but Eastern doesn't have to make �O'R�UWlEL\�'-l> back its money on everything it does. ��wKi OWEP lN Sl\.\tt>L... LO� With the building of- the new business >S OF 'FA U...'CU>i 4\8'n·'2. building Eastern lost a prime opportunity to provide adequate handicapped parking in lfr 1£XTBOOIC:.. �\6HUG.� TltJ<:i Of'FEM�• the center of campus. Of course it's too late now. cJ,,/- kto f3" bSOY\ And of course, there isn't much money in handicapped parking, like there is in Greek Court and the Rec Center. (It is more important than a rec center, which chews up Yo ur turn more parking spots.) It's not much of a recruitment tool either. It doesn't make fo r Columns should be restricted Look at positive Everybody should less than three ty pewritt high profile PR. It's not very appealing. And -spaced pages. for sure it isn't something that Eastern can as well as negative obey state law Guest columns normally ap pass the buck on. . Dear Editor: Dear Editor: every Thu rsday and will It's just something Eastern really needs. I am writing in response to an I feel that the Charleston Liquor published on the discretion of Creating more handicapped parking can artide that I read in a large national Advisory Bqard is unnecessary. The editorial page editor and the in chief. be done relatively quickly. It won't help the news publication. The article stated legal dri nking age is 2 t and that is several negative points about the other parking problems but it would solve it. Very few students under 21 go Greek system. I am not a memberof to bars to socialize, they go drink. one. Letter policy the Greek system, however I feel that If there is a result of more Before Eastern builds anymore, it should the Greek system at Eastern has "house parties," then bust them. In Th e Daily Eastern consider fixing what it already has. After all, many positive points. An example of Effingham , if a party is raided by encourages letter to the ed Rives stated on his "to do" list that Eastern this is the recent Miss Lincoln Trail the police, the beer and other concerning any local , st pageant held in the Grand Ballroom. national or international issues. should build quality into everything this liquor is taken away. It's not a I think that it reflects positively to question of whether you want to Letters should be contained University does -do it well or don't do it. have something as prestigious as a drink if you're underage. The Illinois less than 350 words. Well Rives, just do it. preliminary competition to the Miss state law says you cannot! In order fo r the letter to America pageant held at EIU. I am printed , the name of the auth also aware that fraternities and addition to the author's add TODAY'S ------. sororities help the community by Travis James and telephone number, must aiding the disabled and the elderly as be included . well as organizing many other Guest columns Anonymous letters will no '' Never mistake motion fo r service projects. As with any printed. QuOTE action. organization there may be downfalls, If a letter had more than but I feel that people need to weigh 'fh e Daily Eas tern Ne ws authors, only the names of the the positive qualities as well. three authors will be printed . Ernest He ming encourages readers to submit Wli/-Y..,. guest columns concerning any Michael Walker topic or issue that may be relevant

·. � � � � . .. .. ·. , • to ou •r .r.e� - d�rsl'liR-...... J - -- • . • 1-� "°' ... • � - Wednesday, April 11, 1990 5 Contest offers outh Quad halls offer Lip Sy nc recognition to ERIKA SMITH Andrews, Thomas, Taylor and the contest with each group fea­ commercial lasting about a Lawson - are contributing money turing a maximum of six people. minute for added entertainment. speech majors to fund this event, said Jeanne The prize for the winner is a T­ The staffs may either make up By CORRIN NICHOLS .The faces and names may be Pranger, an Andrews Hall resi­ shirt with the logo of the contest products or mock actual products Staff writer nknown, but the voices and dent assistant. for each member of the group. during their commercials, Gerke ngs probably will strike a chord Only residents from these halls Judges will be chosen from said. Thirty-eight speech communi­ familiarity during the South are able to participate, but Pran­ various student organizations "The turnout should be good cation majors will compete for Lip Sync contest on April ger said "everyone on campus" is around campus, such as Resi­ because it's located outside and ad cash prizes and recognition Wed­ encouraged to attend. dence Hall Association, BAC­ the music will attract student nesday and Thursday nights as variety of styles will be Entry forms can be picked up CHUS, and ROTC. attention," Gerke said. A they participate in Eastern 's an- at the contest, but Lisa at the front desk of each partici­ "By doing this, we will get ard No rain date has been sched- nual Perrin Persuasive Speaking a resident assistant at erke, pating hall. Students may return more groups involved in the uled because of the short amount Contest. ndrews Hall, said "most of it applications to the desk no later event," Pranger said. of time remaining in the se- "The contest gives students the ·n be dance music." than Friday. Between singing acts, each res­ mester. opportunity to gain experience All fo ur South Quad halls - Ten groups can be entered into igent assistant staff will provide a and to help further their careers," said speech communication In­ howcase to emphasize structor Mary Hogg. "It's also a fun way to compete for cash prizes," she added. rug abuse prevention Students competing in the event will be required to give a "His speech will go along with six-to-eight minute speech on the idea of how it used to be cool '!J any persuasive topic of their to use drugs," Sutton added. · choice. The Central East Alcoholism Along with Jadin as keynote "If students apply what they Drug Council (CEAD), along speaker, the program also will know outside of class, then it Illinois Networking to feature hourly sessions, Sutton ith shows what they're learning in ganize the Understanding of said. the classroom," Hogg added. ommunity Health (In-Touch) "All participants can choose a Eight finalists will be selected d Regional Superintendent different session," Sutton said, at the preliminary round Wednes- semary Shephard, are combin­ adding four different speakers ; day night while the top three con­ g their efforts to present the will rotate through the different testants will be selected Thursday urth annual "Prevention sessions. night. wcase." Jadin's speech will begin at Cash prizes and plaques will be The showcase, to begin with 8:45 a.m., Sutton said, with the awarded to the top three students, istration at 8 a.m. Wednesday time between 8 and 8:45 a.m. Hogg said. The first place winner the University and Grand ball­ devoted to walk-in registration. will receive $250, while the sec­ ms of the Martin Luther King "We will take walk-in people." ond and third place winners will . University Union, will feature she added. receive $150 and $100, respec­ om Jadin, associate director of Sutton said approximately 300 tively. innebago Mental Health area teachers, students and social ANDREA HAIMAN/Staff photographer The contest, held in honor of stitute, as its keynote speaker. workers are expected to attend the Karen Kraus, a junior elementary education major, struggles with her former Eastern student Patrick Jadin, who is also director of event. umbrella amid the rain and wind Tuesday outside the union. Perrin's grandfather, a man who cohol and other drug abuse sub­ A $15 registration fee for made several donations Eas­ ces and the director of quality adults and a $10 registration fee to tern in an effort to .encourage stu­ surance, education and employ- • for students will be charged, Poet interests· crowd dents to become involved assistance programs, will pre­ Sutton said. That fee includes in speech communications. nt "What's So Bad About lunch. It is through a combination of ling Good." The program coordinators for with poem readings Patrick Perrin 's efforts and those ''I imagine he'll address what's the event are Kirby Davis, coordi­ By LAURA DURNELL school's football team met to get of Eastern's speech department bad about liking yourself, nator of In-Touch and Janna Staff writer physicals and begin football prac- that make the contest possible, ing drug-free and not succumb­ Scott, assistant coordinator of In­ tice. Hogg said. t peer pressure," CEAD rep­ Touch. g o Published poet and fiction writer "I went to a Catholic school in ntative Ann Sutton said. Students participating in the Gary Gilder read selections of Flint, Mich., that was just recently 1 two-day competition may not be a poems from his book of poetry constructed," Gilder said when member of Eastern 's debate team anel plans homosexuality talk "Blue Like the Heavens: New and introducing the poem. "There or receive any faculty assistance, Selected Poems," and selections weren't many activities and the first that "people aren't really willing Hogg said. from his memoirs, "The Warsaw activity introduced was a football to learn about it (homosexuality) · Vo ting will be done by judges Sparks," Tuesday at Eastern 's team. either." consisting of speech communica­ Tarble Arts Center, as a guest reader "We met for our first practice in Eastern 's Gay/Lesbian Sup­ The panel will consist of two tion faculty and members of the for the A1 1en Neff Memorial Poetry the school's bomb shelter where we Group will present a panel men and four women, according Charleston community. Reading. recieved our physical," Gilder said. ussion on homosexuality in to Tami Domescik, one of the Decisions will be based on six "Gilder was picked because I "I always tried to write this as a !or Hall at 7 p.m. Wednesday panelists. categories including the introduc­ think he is a fine poet and a quality short story, but it was always too Domescik said the group is tion, speech content, organization, ht. writer," said Eastern English long so a poem developedfrom it." persuasiveness, conclusion, and Taylor Hall is sponsoring the attempting to "break stereotypes Professor Bruce Guernsey. "Many Gilder got many laughs from the delivery techniques. ussion because "area people about homosexuals. Hopefully people are pleased to hear someone audience as he went on to read pas­ ' Anyone interested in attending en t really educated (about we will be able to inform the who does such fine work." sages and poems from his memoirs mosexuals)," according to audience that we 're people just Gilder began the reading to an of coaching a baseball team while the competition is welcome. Hogg 7 Wilson, a Taylor Hall resi- like heterosexuals. We didn't audience of about 50 people by he lived in Warsaw, Poland. Among added. Speeches will begin at t assistant. choose to be this way.. We 're out reciting a poem titled "First Prac­ the other poems Gilder read were p.m. Wednesday in Coleman Hall Realizing that the topic is there, and we do exist." tice," recalling the first day he and titled "String" and "Ravens." rooms 219, 220, 222 and 225 and controversial, she conceded at 7 p.m. Thursday in roo.m 120. 'te other members of his elementary . We can help you party in great taste!

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CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - A Space Center's launch director. Loren Shriver flipped a switch to with women runaway power plant on the space The APUs pressurize the shut­ start the three APUs, and one ran shuttle Discovery forced NASA to tle's hydraulic system, which is erratically. in population scrub its launch Tuesday with the used to move wing and rudder sur­ NASA rules forbid a liftoff WA SHINGTON - Men a Hubble Space Te lescope, and offi­ faces and in the ship's braking and unless all three units operate per­ catching up, at least in numbe cials said it will be a week or two steering systems. fectly. The Census Bureau said Tue beforethey try again. Astronomers who had gathered "We call it quits here," Sieck that the number of men gre The countdown was down to the for the big event were philosophi­ told the astronauts and his flight The power unit will have to be faster than the number of wo four-minutes-to-go mark when sen­ cal about the latest delay in getting controllers. removed from Discovery while the in the '80s, something that has sors detected that one of three aux - the $1.5 billion telescope into orbit. The huge external fuel tank was shuttle is in upright launch posi­ happened since the first decade iliary power units was running too "The universe has been around drained of its half-million gallons tion. In addition, technicians will this century. fast. Computers halted the launch for a long time, it will stay around of liquid oxygen and liquid hydro­ either have to remove the tele­ Death rates for men declln process. for a couple more days," said John gen. Each scrub costs $377,000 in scope's batteries and recharge them more rapidly than for wome "A valve which failed to respond Holtzman, of the Lowell Observa­ lost fuel and each day's delay elsewhere, or run equipment out to extending male lifespans a let too much fuel go into the unit tory at Flagstaff, Ariz. means $247,000 in labor and mate­ the pad to charge them aboard the allowing their population

which caused an overspeed condi­ The countdown had gone with­ rials, not including the other NASA ship. increase more rapidly than w tion," said Bob Sieck, the Kennedy out a hitch until shuttle commander centers supporting the mission. men, the new study disclosed. Cancer deaths increased am women while dropping for Loss of au·ditors pointing to increased smoking women beginning in the 1960s a likely factor in the change, Census expert said. may cost the IRS "The male population out the female population in eve WA SHINGTON (AP) - The gram." The IRS had reached much age group under age 85." Fr Internal Revenue Service may the same conclusion in its own sur­ erick Hollmann of the Cens have lost $6.5 billion in taxes by. vey of training procedures, Bureau reported. taking senior auditors off cases to although the agency found a lower From 1980 to 1989 .the num train new workers, congressional revenue loss than did the GAO. of men in the nation increased analysts say. However, the IRS is concerned 10,557 ,000, while the female A report by the General enough about the loss that is plan­ ulation grew 10,448,000, Accounting Office, an investiga­ ning to hire private contractors to t tive arm of Congress. estimated conduct some training in the bud­ Bureau reported. that in cases it had checked the get year that will begin Oct. 1. Even so, women continue government lost more than $1 mil­ Ellen Murphy, IRS director of outnumber men in America, 1 the re lion in taxes for each new worker public affairs, said Tuesday that million to 12 1 million, who completed a 26-month train­ the GAO finding has no relevance showed. ing course under the tutelage of over the last two years because the The last decade in which senior auditors. IRS has been under a hiring freeze. number of men increased fas "It is clear that the use of experi­ "When we resume hiring new than women was 1900- 1910, enced revenue agents to train new people, we will be doing a lot more Census Bureau noted. agents carries a significant cost in of on-line training - reserving The balance of population terms of unrealized audit rev­ intensive classroom training for determined not only by the n enues," the General Accounting contractors - ... and having ber of people born but by Office said in its report. "It is trainees go with experienced audi­ number of years they rem essential that IRS .explore alterna­ tors to see how the job should be alive, explained Hollmann in tives to its present training pro- done," she said. telephone interview.

Wednesday, April 11 COLLEGREE OFC HE ALSPTH, PHYSICOAL EDURTCATIONS AND RESHCREATIONOR DIVISIONTS OF RECREATIONAL SPORT

Office: Lantz Room 147 Te lephone: 581 -2821 ENTRY DEADLINES DERBY TENNIS DOUBLES (Men, Women, CO-Rec) ...... Th ur. , April 12 Enter on-the-spot with a valid ID or Fae/Staff Rec card. ARCHERY (Men, Women) ...... Wed ., Apr. 18 -Individuals must indicate team, doubles, and/or mixed doubles affiliation prior to hitting. HOME RUN DERBY (Men, Women ) ...... Mon ., Apr. 23 Event will be held on Monday, April 23 from 2:00-6:00 pm. at Field RACK MEET (Men, Women)Thur., ...... Wed .,Apr. 25 L 15 Uust south of women's varsity softball field). INFORMATION: -Contestants must use bats and balls supplied by the Rec Sports Department. TENNIS DOUBLES -The batter must provide own pitcher. Entries taken beginning Friday, April 6 through Thursday, -No more than 10 seconds may elapse between pitches. April 12 in the Rec Sports Office. -No practice hitting at the plate. Both members of a doubles team must pre-register at the Rec Sports Office: -Only eleven pitches are allowed, with the first ten swings counting for Upon registering, teams must select to play in a Monday, Tuesday, score. Wednesday, or Thursday eveining tournament. Additional rules & inforrryation may be obtained in the Rec Sports Office. The final 4 semi-finalists in each nightly tournament will advance to the next week's nightly championships. SCORING : A match consists of a 10 point pro-set with no duce. 200' 7 pts. Rules & additional information are available in the Rec Sports Office Lantz 1 47. ARCHERY Individuals may pre-register beginning Thursday, April 12 in the Rec Sports Office with a valid ID or Fae/Staff Rec card . Competition Categories: Women's Te am Men's Te am Women's Doubles Men's Doubles Women's Singles Men's Singles Mixed Doubles FACILITY RECREAT ION HOURS -No compound bows are allowed!! FACILITY MON-FRI SAT SUN -Teams consist of 7, with the 5 best scores counting Lantz Gym 7-1 0 pm 8am-10pm 10am-1 0pm -All participants must use EIU arrows. Fieldhouse 8-1 0 pm 1-10pm 10am-1 0pm Rules & Additional information are available in the Rec Sports Office. Lantz Pool 7-10 pm 2-5 & 7-9 pm 2-5 & 7-9 pm AM Lap swim 7:30-8:45 am Fitness Center 3-10 pm (1) 1-5 pm 1-5 pm 10¢ LOCKERS 10¢ Racquetball Courts 8am-10pm 8am-10pm 10am-1 0pm Keep your clothes and valuables safe by renting a locker for only 10¢. McAfee Gym 6-1 0pm (2) Lockers are located on the west end of the weightroom hallway in Lantz. (2) Buzzard Pool 12-1 & 4-5 pm (2) (2)

... .. ' (1) 1-9 pm Fridays (2) Gr9up Reservation Time Dally Eastern News Wednesday, April 11, 1990 7 3 candidates gearing for Apri l -1 8 S.enate elections

Libby Jeffers, a freshman Sophomore elementary educa­ ernment since high school when Impact party member, said she tion major Jen Jacobs said that she was one of two candidates would like to see athletic trainers she became interested in student chosen to attend a Presidential receive more compensation for governmentbecause she was Classroom which allowed her to their work. concernedabout her fellow stu­ learn from Illinois leaders such Jeffersadded that she has dents. E LECTION · APRIL 18 as Sen. Paul Simon, D-Illinois. been interested in student gov- "I want to keep students tudent Body President informed and decrease the apa­ D.A. MOLLOY thy students feelon this campus, "Students should receive them DAN RIORDAN Freshman pre-business major and let them know they have a because they deserve it, not because Easterna "more prestigious D.A. Molloy said he is running say," Jacobs said. Junior business education major there weren't enough people to fill school" and a "better place to be." forthe at-large district because he Jacobs, an Impact party mem­ Riordan said that ifelected, the positions." �olloy added being a member is very hard working, motivated ber, also added that she would of his main concerns will be Riordan, of the Impact Pruty, is of Sigma Pi fraternity committees. to do the job and has a good atti­ like to see a "dead" week started onning Eastern students about also interested in creating another during pledging and after activa­ positions on Eastern boards tude. where teachers cannot have tests, · executive position, "taking senate tion helped make his leadership Molloy said he will try to make quizzes or papers due one week councils. secretary and expand the name and abilities stronger. before final examinations. "I wantto have more people job and use that posiition for public ly than positions open," he said. relations. KRISTY KOCH AMY SMITH JARA BLACK xecutive Vice President Sophomore Kristy Koch said Freshman sociology major Sophomore economics major her interest in Student Senate Amy Smith said she wants to edu­ Jara Black, an independent, does began in the January of last year cate students on what Student MARTHA PRICE more students vote in all elections. not believe having a party affilia­ It is unfortunate - we are at an when she was encouraged by Governmentis and how the group Home economics education tion is an important factorin this institution of higher leru11ing and senate members to become works to benefit all students. �or Martha Price said she was election. students don't the time to exer­ involved. "I would like to rewrite the stu­ ouraged to become an active take Black explained she is running cise their right to vote. A senator of the residence hall dent government pamphletthat is mber of Senate by Mike Rior- for a seat in the at-largedistrict "An increase in voter turnout district, Koch said, "If I am re­ given to stugents at the beginning formerstudent body president. because she feels it "is a good way ' would be great for student govern­ elected I would like to get more of the year so they are aware of all "He said it was an important job to get involved with Eastern 's ment and the university," Price (voter) participation through it can do for them," Smith said. an honorable thing to represent campus." r said. voter registration drives. , It is imp01tant students know constituents," Price said. ''Since I am a transfer student Price also is interested in starting "With my past involvement as who their representatives are so Price, a sophomore involved in a freshmanorientation program at Housing Committee chair and they can talk to them about from Eureka Community College, ate activities since her freshman Eastern. head of the constitution revision changes they believe need to bf' I think that running will give me , "I would like to see said, committee, I will be able to tar­ made, Smith added. an opportunity to learn moreabout get issues that will help stu­ Smith said she also is interested Eastern... and meet more people." inancial Vice President dents,'' she added. in keeping Charleston's bar-entry Issues Black said she will address 19. KEN WAKE senate executive and the current Koch, a sophomore political age at if elected are increasing the num­ AB chair) did." science major with a history "I am outgoing and would like ber of students who vote in cam­ Ken Wake, an Impact party "I wouldn't make any drastic minor, is also a member of the to be involved and see people get pus elections and keeping the bar­ mber, said he became interested changes," he added. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. what they want," Smith said. entry age at 19. Student Senate through the Wake, a junior economics 's co-founderRoger major, also believes his experience omson, a formerEastern stu- ROB CALLIS TOM PUCH frombeing a member of senate .. ; ...... !. • nt. Rob Callis said that he feels Impact party member Tom l>uch said. ... provides him with a better under­ elected, Wa ke said he would there are a lot of old issues and Puch said that he is running for Puch, a sophomore political sci­ If standing of how to best represent to keep Apportionment Board concerns that need to be dealt Eastern students who show an ence major, said he becameinter­ students. the same way Tom Jewison (a with. interest in what happens on ested in Student Senate because of "I feelthe issues that face sen­ Eastern's campus. what he had seen it accomplish. Representative ate now can hinder senate's "I will work for students if they Puch is a member of Delta Tau OG progress in the future if not dealt show that they are interested in Delta Fraternity and Army ROTC. BRETT GERBER Self-described as "a i)ersonwho with properly," Callis said. "I what is happening on campus," is not afraid to speak my mind," Impact party memberBrett sometimes feel students aren't Gerber said he feels he can offer said he is running for the aware that student senate is there _ - MATT O'BRIEN rber Eastern students the experience and sition of Board of Governors to help them." leadership qualities he has gained Junior Matthew O'Brien said he issue come to rest and rem:;iinas it epresentative ensure the stu­ Through working with the to through his currentposition as the would like to see old issues is." voices are heard. senate and having served on var­ ts' senate speaker. resolve� and new issues "I became interested in Studen� sophomore political science ious boards and committees, A Gerber added one of his main addressed. Senate because it involves my jor and memberof the Delta Tau Callis said, "I feelthat I have a concerns andan issue for the spring working knowledge of the uni­ O'Brien, an independent, said, major," O'Brien said. "I like being lta fraternity, Gerber said he election is "preventing tuition versity that will benefit all stu­ "Being a political science major, concernedand involved with cam­ lieves it is extremely important increases." dents." I'd like to see the bar-entry age pus activities." e student's voice is heard."

OFF - CAMPUS DISTRICT (Five seats) GREGG SMITH BLAKE WOOD BRIAN MOUSHON GINA MARSHALL PETE CHORNEY Sophomore Pete Senior computer manage- Impact party member Brian Moushon, founder If elected, Impact party activities." Chorney,an Impact Party ment and marketing major Blake Wood said that as a and sole member of the member Gina Marshall said Marshall, a junior political member, said he would Smith said that he feels present senator for the resi- Reality party, said he is she canoffer students her science major, said it is easier Gregg like to conduct a survey previous experience wi dence hall district, he - running because he feels experiencefrom liv ing both to be aware of campus pro- bis th about off-caJTipus hous- Residence Hall attends hall council meet- changes have to be made on andoff-camp us. grams becauseof signs posted the ing. Association has made him a ings each week to update in student government. She said she would like ro throughout residence halls. "I would also-ask the candidate for theresi- students on important Moushon, a junior man- startprograms that would Marshall, is involved with good students surveyed to dencehall district. issues facing Student agement major, said he is "help make off-campus stu- the Alphi Phi sorority and the include the cost of utili- have beenvery involved Senate. concerned with the way dents more aware of campus Designated Driver program "I ties to give other students beingpresident of "Going to residence hall Student Senate is now run withRHA an estimation of what the StevensonHal l, and feelI meetings is one way to let and would like to "let stu- TODD _ANKENBRAND total cost of living at that the knowledge to help students know senate is out dents make decisions." ve Impact Party memberTodd Ankenbrand said. "I want to location would be,"he ents," Smith said. there," Wood said. "I Moushon said that if Ankenbrand said that he is work to get not just what peo- added. He is a memberof added he has "seen always try to work hard." elected, he would make Smith running to get more involved pie on senate want,but what Sigma Nu fraternity. Blake Wood, a freshman residence halls ignored sure residence hall sena- with student issues to fulfill students need." political science major, said thepast" and wants to tors attend residence hall the needs of students, not sen- Ankenbrand, presently an he is also looking into ve Student Senate another council meetings to inform ate members. off-campus senator, added MARY KENNEDY forming a senate bylaws int of view which they students of senate happen- "I myself want to get more that he felt"not all senators Impact party member committee. • e not seen before." ings. involved withstudent views," were as involved as they MaryKennedy said that DANA WULFF she is concerned about' JILL PFEIFFER JULIETTEMURA WSKI making sure the voice of Freshman DanaWulff said ifelect ed her Impact party memberJill Pfeiffer said her off-campus students i� concern would be starting a program goal is to have students take notice and sup- Juliette Murawski, an inde- on Eastern's cruTipus and in heard and will focus on would inform freshmen about on-cam- port student government. pendent, is a sophomore jour- the Charleston community to keeping them informed. programs and activities. Pfeiffer added programs like recycling nalism major who believes make them more aware of the "I am reliable," Studentvoting is another issue Wulff would be a valuable program since the she does not have to be one of environment. Kennedy said. "I look the group to succeed. Murawski added voter reg- saida th t she is concerned about. money made from the recycled products afterthe interests of the istration andequal representa- "I would like to get out a survey to see would go back into the residence halls. Murawski, a memberof the student in the things that tion for Eastern students on y people don't vote ...if they don't care or Recycling programs can be a source of Sigma Kappa sorority, said happen at Eastern so they Charleston's Liquor Advisory theyjust don't have time," Wulffsaid. revenuefor residence halls. Pfeiffer is a she is most concerned about kriow what is going on." freshman business education major. tryingto encourage recycling Board are also concerns. I ., .. • � • s ...... � • • .� ..., '"' • • • , Wednesday's Report errors immediately at 581 -2812. Correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after Classifieds ads its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. 8 April t t, 1990 �Services Offered �Help Wanted �Help Wanted �For Rent �For Rent The Rental "MY SECRETARY" Resumes, ALASKA CANNERY and fishing ALASKA SUMMER Ratts Polk Street and Ratts FOR LEASING Furnished papers, letters, and more. Next to employment opportunities. EMPLOYMENT - FISHERIES. University Drive Townhouses for apartments for 2 or 3 people. Supermarket Monicals. 903 18th St. 345-1 150 Secure your summer job. Focus Earn $600 +/week in cannery, Fall and Spring, 1990-91 . 9 Clean excellent condition. 9-5. your search. (206)771 -381 1. $8,000-$12,000+ for two months month lease. Rent reasonable. Excellent location parking Group Houses 517 - -- 4/1 8 on fishing vessel. 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One on One.Inc., 93 unconditional 1 00% money back APARTMENTS now leasing 2 Two to summer sublease #3 10th St. south of Main St., Andover, MA 01810 guarantee. bedroom furnished apartments. furnished apt. Very nice. On Lincoln. Furnished 3 BR �Help Wanted (508)475-3679 ______4/24 Phone 345-2231 . campus. $1 40.00 plus utilities. for 4. $600.00 plus util, ca. 4/9 ,16 Check out your summer options! ------00 345-7861. �������������� ��� 10 mos. COBOL PROG RAMMER/ANALYSTS- ______MARRIED OR SINGLE WOMEN We're currently selecting students Now leasing for Fall. Three fully 5/7 Aggfessive accounting software for our summer work program. WITH CHILDREN NEEDED AS furnished houses, 1 /2 block from Nice 4 bedroom house for rent for #4 9th St. Close to EIU. 3 SURROGATE MOTHERS FOR development firm now taking resumes $5,400! College credit. Great campus on 7 th street. Four, six 5 people. Rent $12 0 each. If BR for 3-4. Low util. COUPLES UNABLE TO HAVE from individuals w. ith a confident experience. For information write: or nine female students to each interested, call Shannon 348- $600.00, 10 mos. CHILDREN. CONCEPTION TO BE knowledge of Cobol. Must be innovative Summer work, P. O. Box 855 house. 348-8406 8601 . and a quick learner. Call Denise - (217) Charleston, II 61920. Include #5 8th St. near My Place BY ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION. ------00 4/24 398-1978. ,---.,,.-, � oo--c==c-�-=-����= Lounge. BIG House, 4 PLEASE STATE YOUR FEE. Phone. One Bedroom Apartment 415 Two FEMALE ROOMMATES to --- 4/20 ______4/1 9 HARRIS ON. $110 Per Person. share fully-furnished townhouse BIG bedrooms. $660.00, CONTACT: NOEL P. KEANE, ���=--��� rounded, 10 mos. DIRECTOR, INFERTILITY CENTER WANTED: Well Four Bedroom House 319 in Nantucket! for summer. $220 + dependable, Junior, Senior.or Madison $1 25 Per Person. Call 1/3 utilities each, own room, pool. OF NEW YORK, 14 E. 60TH �Wanted #6 6th St. across from Sig graduate student in good 348-5032 345-6081 . STREET, STE. 1240, NY, NY 10022. Pi house. Roomy 4BR, 2 academic standing to serve as 4/17 ______4/1 1 1-800-521-1539 OR 1-212-371-0811, Wanted to buy Albums, 45's, bath, 2 kitchens, 2 living peer helper for Fall 1990/Spring 1-2-& 3 bedroom furnished apts. Summer Sublease, 3 rooms, on MAY CALL COLLECT. ALL 78's. Call 348-0898, Mornings. rooms. 4-6. $690.00, 1991 . Good communication skills & houses for rent. Deposit State Street, gas range, rent 10 RESPONSES CONFIDENTIAL. ______00 Wed. 4/1 1 are a must, Applications are required. Ph. 345-4010. flexible. 348-1731 mos. 4/1 1 _,._.,�,,-,,_..,,...,..,.,..."'"',.,.-o""""'=--- available in Afro-American ______4/4-00 ______4/1 6 c· A M P C O U N S E L O R s w anted Studies Office, 327 Coleman Hall . �For Rent for private Michigan boys/girls _____ca 4/10, 11,12,13 summer camps. Teach: AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - 2 swimming, canoeing, sailing, Nice, close to campus, furnished Bedroom Storage Bays Qualified Mental Retardation waterskiing, gymnastics, riflery, houses for 1990-91 school year. Professional (QMRP) to join our archery, tennis, golf, sports, Two people per bedroom, 101/2 Av ail. ·For hnmed. Professional Staff at our ICF/DD computers, camping, crafts, month lease, $1 65/mo. 345-3148 Apartments Resident Facillty. ICB dramatics, OR riding. Also evenings. Occupancy qualifications: degree in Human kitchen, office, maintenance. ______00 1 Block fromCa mpus Services field (Social Work, Salary $900 or more plus R&B. One bedroom apartments located 1 month free Educat ion, Psychology, Wood Real Estate Marc Seeger, 1765 Maple, Nfld., seven blocks from campus. $190 2-4 people Recreation, 3peciai Education) 25 W. Lincoln, IL 60093. 708-446-2444. -$220. Call 345-6621 . w /6 month lease P. O. Prefer one year experience ______00 Box 399 ______4/27 working with developmentally fully furnished "AT TENTION: EARN MONEY Fall Rentals: 3 large student disabled adults. Includes full Call Laura 345-4489 READING BOOKS! $32,000/year houses 1/2 block away from Old benefit package. Apply between 9 Call Laura income potential. Details. (1) 602- Main, Fully furnished, 4 to 9 Jim Wood am-4 pm Monday-Friday at 738 838-8885 Ext. Bk3998. students each house. 348-8406. 348-8218 348-8218 Independently Owned & Operated 18th Street Charleston. ______4/1 3 00 ______4/23 Wednesday's _ ABSOLUTELY

\ ...... , GUARANTEED TO Crossword Puzzle SELL ANYTHINGr

ACROSS 29 -- Ben Adhem 49 Fla. city of box or of the q u ip 1 Sheik's steed 30 K i nd TV 51 End board neighbor 5 Perfect 56 Finn's 31 -- Hurok, s1 Where people 10 Kett of comics memorable get tired? 14 Millstream impresario 58 Dust-bowl victim 1s -- Dame More 34 of the quip s9 Pub drinks 1& "On Golden THE SOLD AD! 38 Winter time in 60 ar of some Pond" bird P ts NYC. hammers The Daily Eastern News 17 Start of a qui p 39 Christmas 61 Sense will run your CLASSIFIED AD 20 Evening social carols on 21 Exx Valdez, 40 "Woe is me!" for as long as it takes to e.g. DOWN 41 Cursed Find you a buyer!!* 22 River to the 1 MOMA offering 42 Hungarian wi nes • 15 word SOLD AD is $8.25 North Sea 2 Stadium cheer works 44 Road con- • 23 Leathe'r 3 Experts 20 word SOLD AD is $11 .00 struction sign *The SOLO AD is available to any non-commercial individual who wishes to sell 25 Played an an 4 "In the day of items (max. of 3 items). All items must be priced and no changes may be made. Ad II accompaniment 47 W African prosperity -­ canceled at the end of the semester lf buyer is not found. Sorry, no refunds. republic 28 Van Gogh l ived " Eccl. 7:14 48 Name: ______. here 48 Hue 5 Native 51 Address: ______Phone ____ 6 Mommy, when : _ __, Junior has the flu 15 words: _20 words:____ Dates to run ----� 7 Major or kitchen 59 follower Message: (one word per line) 8 JF.K. posting 9 Aloha garland 25 Laudatory 33 Not so much 46 Decamp for romance 10 Cities 1n Ill. and review 35 Private: secret Scotland Sacred wading 47 Cantaloupe or 26 36 High time 11 Sheer linen bird honeydew 37 "The -- 12 27 sh 49 Challenge Cosmetic Pedal pu er Pelham One prep aration 50 e at 28 Confuse Two Three" U n iv rsity 13 ing mad Durh am Hopp 30 Grenoble's 41 Sailboats stones Under Classification of: ___ _ 18 River to the department 52 Skip 42 Claws Seine Squeeze by, ____ 31 Casa 53 Expiration code (office use only) Compositor__ � 43 Norwegian king "out" 19 Certain combos component with 44 Fla. city 54 Ascot no. words/days ______� Amount due:$ ___ � 23 More combos 32 Give the

- partner 24 Medicinal plant go ahead 45 Walnut : Sp. SS Poivre's

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P. M. WTW0-2 ESPN-8 USA-9 WGN-1 0, 9 WILL-1 2, 12 Life-1 3 6:00 ews ews portscenter 1am1 !Ce Abott & Costello or eers en ezous 6:30 Family Feud PM Magazine Cosby Homerun Derby Night Court Newshour Hire Night Court World Monitor 7:00 Unsolved Normal Life Growing Pains Baseball Mag. Murder She Bulls eye Infinite Moonlighting Movie: Earth Wildlife World of Disney: 7:30 Mysteries Sydney Head of the Clas Baseball Wrote NBA Bask. : Voyage Girls are Easy Predators 8:00 Night Court Jake and the Doogie Howser Movie:The Cavaliers at American Movie: Mrs. Wings 8:30 FM Fatman Marshall Chron. Kissing Bulls Playhouse Delafield Wants Art of Past Cultures . 9:00 Quantum Wiseguy Equal Justice Place to Marry Gunsmoke Survival! USA To night Land 9:30 Leap Hollywood 10:00 News News News Miami Vice News Being Served? Spenser: For Odd Couple Safari Combat ! ...· 10:30 To night Show M*A*S*H Love Conn. s�scenter Hill Street Movie: Hire Arsenio Hall 11 :00 Current Affair Nightline Body in Motion Crime Blues MacGruder & Beyond 2000 Streets of 11 :30 Late Night , EntertaiQ Ton ight Inside Edition Body Shaping , Story Movie Loud Hawaii 5-0 San Francisco

.. � � \ ' . . \ . . . ' ' ' ...... Wednesday's Report errors immediately at 581 -281 2. Correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after Classifieds ads its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. April 11, 1990 9 �For Rent �For Rent �For Sale �For Sale �For Sale

emale Summer Subleasers for Summer Subleasers UTILITIES House for rent on 4th st. for fall . GOVERNMENT SEIZED Pioneer turntable in excellent '87 Honda Elite 80 CC. Excellent ark Place II needed! 2 PA ID, AIR CONDITIONING. Aldo $130/mo., own room. 1-2 Vehicles from $100. Fords. condition, only used twice. condition $700 0.B.O 581 -5370 rooms. Rent negotiable! Call Roma Apartments 2 or 3 people, roommates needed #2538 Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. $110.00 call 348-5559 and ask ______5/7 -6425. Ask for Amy or Jane. $110/mo. 345-7779 ______4/1 3 Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805- for Bill. 1984 RENAULT ENCORE.Good �------4/1 4 ______4/14 1 female subleaser for summer 687-6000 ext. S-9997. ______5/7 condition, low miles. Air, new

EEDED FEMALE non-smoking One roommate needed. Own term. Nice house 1/2 block from ______5/7 LOFT: fits Triad rooms, holds two­ tires. Must Sell! $2700 O.B.O. mmate for Fall 90. Cool loft bedroom, one block from campus, rent negotiable. 581 -2653 Shar-Pei Puppies for sale. MUST $70 or best offer call Deb or Sara 345-9502 ke apartment on ?th Street. ______Campus.______Call 3667 4/1 2 SELL IMMEDIATELY! $350 OBO. -3270 5/7 eap. Call Candy 345-7779. 4/1 1 Need male summer subleaser. ______Leave Message at 345-7689. 5/7

�------4/12 Small quiet apartment, 1202 Own bedroom and close to ______517 Bunkbed fits dorm $75 OBO. �Lost & Found subleasers needed for summer, Jackson, $175/mo. 10 month campus. $110/mo. Call 348-1013. Loft For Sale. Good condition. Dorm size refrigerator $80 OBO. bedroom, close to campus, lease, no parties no pets. 345- �------4/24 Call 581 -3288 after 3:00. Phone Mary 348-5084 evenings. LOST: Extremely valuable and t negotiable. Call 348-8356 4742 Summer Subleasers Needed. ------�- ______5/7 517 sentimental jewelry was stolen ______4/1 1 ______4/13 Two bedroom apartment, close to YA MAHA RZ-350 Runs Great Samson Stage II Cordless from my room over break. Please mmer Only: 2 bedroom THE RENTAL SUPERMARKET campus, furnished, A/C, nice, $550 OBO. Centron 26" Race. system for guitar. Still with box return all of it to Stevenson Front rnished and unfurnished Century 21 Wood Real Estate. All affordable, 345-7569. 12-speed $250 OBO. Call Rob and manual $1 40. 581 -2333. Desk or Call Sarah at 581 -5571 . rtments. $250/mo. Apartment ______shapes and sizes of apartments 4/19 345-4133. ______517 Reward Offered!! tals 348-7746 and houses. 345-4489. Two bedroom furnished apartment ______5/7 1985 Honda Aero 50 Scooter low ______4/1 1 11------00 ______4/1 3 for two or three people. Garbage 80286 Microcomputer with 1 MB miles garage kept excellent FOUND in couch in Buzzard: one rge- 2 bedroom apartment Rooms for men. Summer $90- and cable tv included. Close to RAM, 40MB HD, Hercules, 3.5 condition $400 Jenn 345-2286 dorm key on plain ring. Claim at ailable summer/fall. Call $110. Fall $110-$1 65 (9-montti EIU. $195 each for two. $150 each and 5.25 drives, software, ______5/7 Den Front Desk. 4/457-8027 lease). Most utilities included. 1 for three. 345-4508. To shiba printer. $1500 LCOB Blue 50cc Yamaha Scooter like ______4/1 1 ______411 1 block from campus. Call 345- ______4/1 1 2162 or 345-5372. brand new less than 100 miles LOST - Sunday at EIU baseball. NT/SELL TWO BEDROOM 7266 after 5 p.m. Deluxe, furnished apt. available -- 517 $650 Phone 345-2773 =-c------Kids, navy Illini jacket. "Shane" on USE, VA CANT, ATTACHED _____ca4/9, 1O,11,16, 17 for summer. Close to campus, air S1 Mercury Capri RS AC T-To ps ______5/7 front. Blue retainer in pocket. RAGE. APARTMENTS FOR One male subleaser needed for cond., very clean. For 5-6 people. 6 cyl. $1500 060 good condition 1987 Yamaha Razz Scooter. Please call 348-8558 N. 345-4846 summer. Clean, fully furnished Rent neg. Call 345-5477. R.S. 4 sp. 345-6174 Excellent condition. $500 OBO, ______4/1 2 - - 4/30 house close to campus, own ______4/1 1 ______5/7 Small mi crowave $70 OBO Call ---=-- :------FOUND: Male, - Red-brown Rent: 1 1 1 /2 month lease. 1 bedroom and central air. Rent Summer only. 3 females, nice 1972 HONDA 600 COUPE, 2066. medium-sized dog. Phone 3373. oom apartment. 1-2 persons. negotiable. Gordan 348-7886. apartment across from Union. 42,000 miles, Good condition, ______5/7 ______4/1 3 ______'lilies paid. Aldo-Roma 4/1 2 A/C, dishwasher, microwave. $650 call 345-7861 . Sony AM/FM Cassette car stereo. ents. Howard Eads Realty. 3 or 4 bedroom house. Gas heat, $115/month. 345-1505. - -- ___,,517 Great condition. $100 negotiable. _-,------�Announcements 2113. off-street parking. Ideal for 3-6 ______4/1 7 New Hand crafted Oak Call Larry at 345-9551 . ------4/20 persons. Phone 345:4595 SUBLEASERS for Summer ______Grandfather Clock $400. Phone 5/7 ale subl easer needed for 4/1 3 Session ONLY. Low Rent Nice 345-2747. Dorm size refrigerator. Excellent Quick Cash. Highest prices paid ·91 school year. $165 per 2 bedroom apartment, A/C, House. Call Madonna or DAwn ______517 condition. Must sell. $50 OBO. for class rings, gold jewelry­ th. Located on campus. Call furnished, 2 blocks from campus, 345-9531. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Call Korrel 581 -5786. diamonds, gold & silver coins­ · at 58 1 -3845 or Shannon at washer and dryer facilities. 345- ______4/1 2 Vehicles from $100. Fords. -�------5/7 Baseball cards. Most anything of -5230. 9636 after 6 p.m. available Summer Subleasers needed. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. 1987 KAWASAKI 454 LT D. Black, value. Call 348-1 011 Pawn shop - --- 4/13 August 1990. ROYA L HEIGHTS. 3 bedrooms Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805- liquid cooled, DOHC, Disc 518 6th St. --- -- I-STORAGE: Reserve your ______4/17 348-7602 . 687-6000 ext. S-9997. Brakes, Belt drive, Low miles, 5/7 ______·-storage now for the summer. SUMMER SUBLEASER ______4/1 3 ______4/13 Extras , Nice! $1 500 OBO. Call Now Open- Sony's Wardrobe e 348-7746. NEEDED BY MAY 15. 1 bedroom Two summer subleasers needed WASHBURN EXPLORER electric 349-8925 (Resale Shop) Brandname 00 apartment across from Old Main, for one bedroom Park Place guitar with CRATE CR-1 60 ______517 clothes. Located at 106 West =-=R =-EN'""T=- :-=F=-a -:-:-1 1---1:--a-nd-2 -,-bdr. new, fully furnished, dishwasher, apartment. Rent negotiable, low amplifier. Both excellent 1984 Honda ?OOS Sabre, 12,XXX Lincoln in the Keepsake Cottage­ ts from $280 per mo. A/C. Reasonable rent. 345-6229 utilities. Please call Greg at 345- condition. $425 OBO. Call 349- miles, runs great w/new tires Hours 10-5 p.m. Tuesday thru ent Rentals 348-7746. ______4/1 1 5675. 8925 $1550 OBO call 581 -2984 Saturday. 00 Single apartment Summer- 348- ______4/1 3 ______�------______517 ______517 4/1 1 room apt. for 1 student 3 5868 from campus. Phone 345- ______4/1 1 atter 5:00. Need 4 more females to occupy 9 ------�·4 /11 bedroom house. Close to campus room house for 3 students 3 $150/mo. ;split utilities, references, THE LADIES OF DELTA ZETA INVITE you TO ... from campus. Phone 345- security deposit and last months ______atter 5:00. re______nt required. 348-5095 4/11 4/1 3 mer subleaser 1 blk. from Apartment for summer, option for Informational Pa.rty ard. 2 Bdr. furnished. $200 fall. Walking distance to campus. total. Incl. all util. except elec. Rent $350/mo. Call 345-9243

James at 3435. ______4/1 3 ------� 4/1 3 NEAT COACH HOUSE with 1 bedroom apts. 1 block STYLE. 2 people $300/mo. Near campus. 345-6533. campus 348-7872 -----�-4/13 ______4/16 WEDNESDAY subleaser needed for 90-91 Need female roommate to I year at University Court. sublease for summer. Large own $155 including phone bedroom, furnished, A/C, close to ( room __cable. 348-0605. campus, rent negotiable. Call APRIL 11TH ______.4/1 3 Jennifer 345-51 89 droom house for 4 non­ ______4/16 king females. Newly 4 subleasers needed, Aldo Roma rated. 1530 2nd ST. 345- Apartments. $130/mo., all utilities 7 :00 P.M. ., 9:00 P.M. included, Best Deal, 345-7274 -- 4112 ______4/13 ,...,.... --,..,,---,-,...,- le-nonsmoking subleaser Summer Subleasor needed for ad for summer. Close to quiet one bedroom very nice , nice inside. Call Liz 348- apartment. Extras. Rent negotiable. 348-8256 COME SEE WHAT WE'RE ALL ABOUT! ------4/13 ______4/1 6 one bedroom apartment, 2 subleasers needed for Park near campus, range, refrig., Place Apartments this Summer. FOR RIDES &.. INFO CALL 345-7010 provided, 2 people max. A/C, furnished, and close to . 345-4220 campus. $150/mo. per person . ------4/1 2 Call 348-5293 ment for 4, furnished, 1 ______4/1 7 from cam pus 345-7378 APARTMENT-HOUSE 1-359- Calvin a�d Hobbes by Bill Watterson message. 8405.

______5/7

�\LE 'bJR o�o IS fP..KING 00.• LIES.'AU. U£S tlW- �00v«:lU\)'VE �l'i N �E , �PS �'i N W..OE� �i R��� � Campus Clips 'IOV'IJ l\¥.E 10 EXP\.A\N ��i {X) n!P..iJ\lS T SO �ll> �MC£ !'£ �NED �16"1. tt> <$.T l� � NR.\� f). �UlL 'S\EAAltS K\t>S ! �i= ESSION ?.' Y FOUNDATION AT EIU will have a student led devotive �t.. Cf 't\tJ.i \'I> ·on Service on Wednesday, April 11 at 9:30 p.m. at the Wesley �� ! l �NT Methodist Church. Everyone is welcomed to this half hour , and invited to share in the Lords Supper without regard to �\G\.ffi'CD! 'b affiliation. EER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE free tax help will be by Student Accounting Society on April 11 from 7pm-10pm in !Room 100. TIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will have Bible Study & ip on Wed., April 11 at 7:00 p.m. at the Christian Campus . Kip McGilliard will be speaking on the physical aspects of crucifixion. WEEK CHAPTER OVERALLS will have a meeting April 11 at 3rd floor union. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU LOGY CLUB will have a meeting April 11 at 7:00 p.m. in Hall Room 226. We will be discussing the last social function I LING CENTER will have a Friends of Bill W. meeting on ,April 12, from 7:3·0-8:30 p.m. at the Counseling Center. WEEK COMMITTEE will have a money making meeting on al7: 30 in the Shelbyville Room. will have a meeting April 11 at 7:00 pm in Coleman 226. & Peacefest to be discussed.

NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY ent. All clips should be submitted to The Daily Easter News y NOON ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE DATE OF Example: an event scheduled for Thursdayhould be submitted s clip by noon Wednesday. Thursday is deadline for Friday, or Svnday events.) Clips submitted after deadline WILL NOT ISHED. No clips will be taken by phone. Any clip that is ta1rrs · connictlrfg 1n1ormatt011 -Wllt NOT"BE RUN. -c1ipll • · �����=���!!�:;1 edttied for available space. F 10 \Vednesday, Aprtl 11 , 1990 The DallyEastern News Wynne delivers Cubs to opening victory

CHICAGO (AP) - Pinch-hitting is Sandberg had been cut down at the plate on opener was postponed because of rain and shallow and made a good throw under th tough, especially in weather more suited to a throw by center fielder Sil Campusano on rescheduled for Thursday. conditions. But Marvell came through." polar bears than Cubs. Luis Salazar's single. Sandberg opened the eighth with a single Sandberg , who set the major leagut But Marvell Wynne was ready and "Pinch-hitting is one of the toughest jobs and went to second on a wild pitch. Lloyd record for second basemen by finishing las Chicago opened its defense of the National in baseball," Wynne said. "But you have to McClendon struck out and Mark Grace was season with 90 errorless games, said thi League East title Tuesday with a 2-1 victo­ be ready. I kept going into the club house given an intentional walk before Salazar's record "wasn't in my mind at all. I haven' ry over the Philadelphia Phillies on a cold, between innings to keep warm." single. thought about it. I don't know what u windy day at Wrigley Field. The game was played in 36-degree Sandberg, who extended his errorless compare it to." Wynne came offthe bench with two outs weather, with a 26-mph wind blowing in streak to 91 games, tyiag the two-season Despite the 36-degree weather and tll in the eighth inning and singled to drive in fromleft field, driving the wind-chill factor mark set by Cincinnati's Joe Morgan in loss, Philadelphia Manager Nick Leyv1 the tie-breaking run moments after Ryne down near zero. Monday night's official 1977-78, said Campusano, "was playing wasn't displeased.

SAINT FRANCIS MEDICAL CENTER COLLEGE OF NURSING PEORIA, ILLINOIS An upper division baccalaureate nursing program (BSN) Full and Part-time Study available each Fall and spring Semester For information on pre-nursing requirements: Offir.eof Admission College of Nursing 211 Greenleaf Street, Peoria, IL 61603 Phone: (309) 655-2596

Wednesday's Report errors immediately at 581 -281 2. Corre ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notifie we cannot be responi;ible for an incorrect ad aftt · Classifieds ads its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day.

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Need that first job after gradua­ MINI-STORAGE: Reserve your HOT STUFF! Eastern's Hot Spots ALPHA SIGMA TA U EXEC: PHI SIG KAPPAS - WE HAD A 12 INCH SOFTBALL TEAii tion? Gonna type your resume? mini-storage now for the summer. T-Shirts with Bars. Order yours at Thank you for doing such a great GREAT TIME SATURDAY NEEDED. Slo-pitch softbf WRONG? Have your resume pro­ Phone 348-7746. 2595. Leave message. job! Love, your sisters. NIGHT! THANKS A LOT! LOVE, teams are needed for the anru fessionally TYPESET to convey - - - -00 - --- 4/12 ______4/ 11 THE ACTIVES. IKE'S SOFTBALL TOURNI � � � �� � ��- the professional image you Why stand in line at the library? Sorority Rush Sign ups for Fall 90 SORORITIES AN D FRATERNITIES: - 4/1 1 MENT. The tournament -,,-������ will b desire. PATTON QUIK PRINT, Why wait months for the print in Union, Stevenson Lobby, SPRING 1·5 FORMS AND CHAP· Hey PHI SIGS - DON'T FORGET open to all college, intramurl 820 East Lincoln (next to Super­ shop? Need it quick? Patton Carmen, and Tay lor. RUSH TER TOTALS MUST BE CON­ GREEK SING PRACTICE - city, and area teams. The to K) has the resume service you Quick Print's the answer and at RUSH RUSH FIRMED WITH NORMA, 316 UNION, TONIGHT 6-8 AND TOMMOR­ ment will be double-elimin · need at the price you cal'.l afford. only 3 cents per copy, we're the ------4/1 5 TO EFFECT GREEK WE EK AND ROW 7-8:30! HAVE YOUR VOIC­ and will be held April 20th, �� 2 345-6331. best bargain in town. "Get Down and Dirty In The 90's" AIRBAN D TICKET DISTRIBUTION ES READY! LOVE, GEORGE. and 22nd. A half-barrel keg ____4/9, 11,13,16,18,20 ------4/13 The Games Continue! Stevenson BY APRIL 13. ______4/1 1 be award ed for 1st place � ABSOLUTE DEADLINE for Pre­ Buy a chance from ANY Hall, BE THERE!! ------4/12 TREVER BROWN · Congratulations quarter-barrel kegs will be � a Law Contribution Awards Fraternity man to WIN a New ______4/1 1 Congratu lations Nancy L. on ASA Mr. President! We are so happy for ed for 2nd and 3rd places. Applications. Get info at Law Red Riva Scooter. Only one dol­ Lisa Lefler: CONGRATULATIONS initiation. Wear the crest proudly! you! Love. the PHI SIGS. fee for the tournament will be Frat- Wed, 3pm - CH 203. lar. on winning 89/90 "Most Active Cindy. ______4/1 1 and 1 new 12 inch softb -----ca4/6,9, 11 ______4/1 1 Active !" We 're so proud of you ! 4/11 Sig Kap Airband: Pump up the Deadline for registration �� =-o-����--� ESA service sorority will sell $50.00 Cash!! Swimsuit contest Love, Your AST sisters. $50.00 Cash!! Swimsuit Contest jam, pump it up! Wednesday April 11th at 9pm. Egg-0-grams for Easter Seals this THURSDAY - E. L. Krackers - 4/1 1 this THURS DAY - E. L. Krackers ______4/11 register call Max Edwards or ��������-�-- - 50 cents each. Tuesday - - $1 .50 Pitchers !! 2nd Prize - 10 . A ST PLE D G E S : G ood luck on - $1 .50 Pitchers !! 2nd Prize - 1 O HAPPY BIRTHDAY - JOHN AND Mulvaney at 345-5252 bel Coleman Hall: Wed. Buzzard FREE TA NS from "THE BODY National Exams tonight and on FREE TA NS from "THE BODY PA UL LUCARZ. YOU GUYS ARE 5pm. After 5pm call Max at Auditorium. We will deliver Fri. SHOP"!! 3rd Prize - 5 FREE going into I-week! Yo ur actives SHOP "!! 3rd Prize - 5 FREE GREAT FRIENDS AND I LOVE 1517, Bill at 348-0637, or and/or Sat. TA NS! are behind you all the way! TA NS! YOU A LOT. JANE. Reardon at 345-9428. ______4/1 1 ______4/1 1 ______4/1 1 ______4/ 11 ______4/1 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• TURKEY RUN CANOE TRIPS • Rockville • • GREAT TAKE-OUT 4 • 1 • N • 47W • JUST $6.95 * • Now al Monical's, get a Large (16") Thin Crust 1 112-hour to 6-hour on Scenic Sugar Creek • Cheese & Sausage Pizza to go forjust $6.95plus t,1X. Wednesday: Canoe thru Shades and Tu rkey Run State • Parks under three covered bridges . • Leinenkugel's Off er good on Carrv-Out 20 Ye ar's Service in Central Indiana • Bock 7 D,i vs a Weck 1 /2 Mile North of Jct. 41 & 47 on Hwy. 41 • ,1 t particip<1ting stores. Pitchers or • (317) 597-2456 (317) 569-6705 Also availabll'with 2.50 • • 32 Ounces of Ice-Cold l'cpsi in a all day ReusablePl ,1�tic Cup With Lid--89c • (while supplies 1.1�1) • Expires April 29, 1990 Th ursday: Tonight • l'rc�ent thi� coupon wlwn picking up order. Steak Nile • • 8 oz. Char-broiled • THIRSTY'S FREE DELIVERY Charleston Sirloin Ch arleston'sFi nest Night Club • after 4 p.m. 909 18lh Street 5.95 • JIB-7515 LADIES NIGHT • No Cover For the ladies Sell unwanted items Amaretto Sours 50<: in the Classifieds of 16 oz. 75 <: THE DAILY Little Kings- 3 fo r $1.00 D.]� -5=l�WY �-Sh,99ry{.I�ar ·"EASTERN NEWS·'?'· ' .: . . Dally Eastern News Wednesday, April 11, 1990 11

"" .. ainout in Champaign .. astern washed out at Illini; hosts ISU Wednesday At least one Panther was upset Like Eastern, Illinois State and Mike Deese in the nightcap. with the postponement. played a high level of competition Nelson, 2-4 with a 7.52 ERA, "I was wanting to play," Second during its spring trip to Florida, will be trying to rebound after a Eastern 's baseball game at the baseman Jeff Nelson said. "I was coming away with mixed results. tough outing at Indiana State last 'versity of Illinois Tuesday was pumped." The Redbirds lost to Mississippi week that saw him allow six runs tponed because of rain. The Instead, Nelson and the Panthers State, Illinois and Kansas State, but in I 2/3 innings. s will tryagain Thursday at 3 will have to wait until by shutting out Wichita State, they "I pitched well against them (the . in Champaign. Wednesday's doubleheader with ended the Shockers' string of 229 Redbirds) last year," Nelson said. "It obviously means Ryan Illinois State, a team that beat games without a shutout. "But I don't know much about ards doesn't get a start out of defending National Champion "We had a kid (pitcher Ed them this year." deal," said Eastern coach Dan Wichita State 4-0 recently. Striker) throw a really good ball­ Nelson started the season at 2- 1 ahan. "They proved they can beat one game, obviously," Stewart said. before losing his last three deci­ Edwards instead will likely see of the Top 10 teams," Nelson said. "But I've always thought that sions. e action during the second "You know how it is in baseball, games like that are always more "I think that more or less they're e of a doubleheader with any team can win at any time." interesting to media people, but it just hitting the pitches. I talked to is State Wednesday. The Redbirds' situation is simil­ doesn't do a whole lot for us. I'd Soup (pitching coach Rich Camp­ The postponement puts the iar to that of the Panthers. While have traded in that game to win bell)and he told me I'm not doing thers in a predictament. Begin­ Eastern will enter the twinbill at three more." anything wrong mechanically," g Wednesday, Eastern will 13- 14, Illinois State enters at 12- Eastern will face a variety of Nelson said. "The only thought I .I · a stretch of seven games in 14. Redbird pitchers, wh.ile Illinois had was that maybe I've been days, including a Thursday's "We've played several ranked State will contest with lefthander throwing too good of pitches. withNo. 12 Illinois and four opponents," said Redbird coach Scott Nelson in the first game and Maybe I've got to go back to ­ Scott Nelson kend games against arch-rival JeffSt ewart. "We've improved in the tandem of power pitcher Mike ting spots." Starts Game 1 Wednesday -west Missouri State. several areas of the game." Conner and righthanders Edwards alcons likely to select George

ATLANTA (AP) - Illinois quar­ season for 2,417 yards and 1 9 1 pick in the 1989 draft, the biggest ck Jeff George, one of three touchdowns with the Fighting Illini. rookie contract ever: $11 million n juniors entering the NFL And he was 26 of 38 for 32 1 over six years from the Dallas i is the likely No. l choice of yards and three TDs in a 31-21 Cowboys. Atlanta Falcons, who have the CitrusBowl win over Virginia. "All that will take care of itself," Hamburger, fries, smal l drink $2.09 pick in the April 22 draft. But his selection by Atlanta Steinberg said. "Jeff George is a We Deliver We 've been in regular touch might be puzzling. The Falcons franchise quarterback. Late Night Weekends the Falcons this week, and already have a well regarded young "Personnel people have told me s excited about the prospect of quarterback in three-year veteran ... he's a quarterback a team could ying in Atlanta, .. his agent, Chris Miller. Steinberg said he and win because of - and build around Steinberg, said. George don't know whether the for years - as opposed to a quarter­ n Herock, Falcons vice presi­ Falcons intend to sign the Illinois back they could win with." for player personnel, "called star, then trade him. The last time the Falcons day and asked if we'd come "The Falcons have the first pick, attempted to sign a first-round quar­ is open Wednesday and take a look at Atlanta and and it's their prerogative to do with terback, things did not go well.

e some substantive discus­ it what they will," Steinberg said. Miller, the 13th pick overall in the " s, Steinberg said. "I don't "We don 't know any more than tha� 1987 draft, held out until Oct. 30 cipate any contractual prob- they asked us to come down and before coming to terms and missed r�1WIERD--HAROLD-.��1 have discussions with them, and we the first 12 games of the season.' Alternative Rock-n-Roll Show rock did not return phone calls plan to do that." "But the first pick in the entire y. On Monday, he told The Steinberg insisted repeatedly that draft is often an easier negotiation Music by The Doors, Red ttot ta Constitution, "We like him. he and George haven't set a goal in than a pick that is caught in the think he 's the best choice. the contract talks. 'slotting' system," Steinberg said, Chili Peppers, The Whip and

ss someone comes up with a "I have not thought that · far," he noting that teams tend to watch buster offer, he's the pick." said. other contract negotiations before Jimi Hendrix . rge, who is 6 feet, inches, But Steinberg only last year got settling with their own later picks. I 4 I leted 216 of 348 passes last quarterback Troy Aikman, the No. • Get in for 50� 8- 1 O w /coupon : L------�

• From page 12 League and, have in fact, reached were the Cubs' 1984 and 1989 , nobody will dare pick the the World Series, much to the campaigns. The Cleveland In­ d from the north side of chagrin of fellow Cubfan s. dians can have all the spring o to come close to a divi- Hopefully, the bug that both­ training titles they want, but the title, much less a World ered the Cubs in 1985 will follow worse the spring training, the bet­ . That's good. the Mets and Cardinals around . ter the season. Let them get all body 's calling Jerome Maybe the team can be an under­ their fumbling and bumbling out ton the second coming of dog again. of the way. Mays. I haven't read one When people start favoring the But I won't pick the Cubs to ication that touts Mike Cubs, goofy things happen. Don win their division, that would be Every Wednesday starting April 11 y as the next Bob Gibson Zimmer thinks he's Whitey bad luck. I can't pick Greg Mad­ almost every source places Herzog and starts bringing in the dux to win the Cy Yound award, CHARLESTON ELKS CLUB ubs behind the Cardinals and bat boy to get him out of a tough Ryne Sandberg to win the MVP 720 6th St. ets, who, if you haven't jam. The team turns into a pump­ or Harkey to take the Rookie of • $. 1 $500 Game . are the bad guys in this kin . the Year. Wo uldn't want to ruin 2 $100 Game The Cubs have played like The second-best reason for Cub ·their momentum. 10 $50 Game assled sheriff in the white fan optimism is that the Cubs had -Al Lagatta/la is Sports editor of $12 packet plays 13 games bile these Black Barts have a sub-par spring training. Two of The Daily Eastern News. No one under 18. Doors open at 5:30 Bingo License # B-445 ed through the National the worst spring trainings ever Pagliai's Pizza Buy any Large Pizza and Get a Mc ona d's • I® Six Pack of Coke or Diet Coke for 2U-822t Ernest Goes to Jail (PG) only 99¢ 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 Monday - Friday Crazy People (R) 1:00, 3:00, 5:15, 7:45 TeenageMutant Ninja Turtles (PG) mm 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:1 5 · Big Mac :eseJ • Regular French Fries Not valid with any .other offer

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. � Tennis Panthers overpower · Rose-Hulma· n Mazmanian, Myrvold lead netters to second straight runaway victory By BOB EGIZIO hurt us in the third," Bodine said. Staff writer The squad turned out a victory in No. singles with a fabulous performance from Eastern's netters moved in from the violent Eastern's present No. I player Bob Myrvold. weather at the Weller court's to the Lantz No. 2 singles player Brad Iftner was also vic­ Fieldhouse Tuesday afternoon to defeat torious. Mazmanian won in the No. 4 singles Rose-Hulman by a 7-2 count. competition. The Panthers were coming offa strong vic­ Brian Bodine turned out a victory in the tory over the College of St. Francis. which No. 5 singles match with a straight set victory took place Saturday at the Weller courts. by a 6-4, 6-3 margin. They carried the motivation indoors right to Bodine said, "I kinda won ugly, I didn't the Engineers' throat for their third victory of play good, but good enough to win." the season. The team continues to be hampered with "I don't think too many people were injuries. pleased with their performance," said Eastern Bodine is presently suffering from a slight .. coach John Bennett. "Dave Mazmanian did hurnia, Charlie Ready isn't expected to return really well. It was good to get the second win untill after the weekend, Jay Meyer is still out in a row, but we still aren't doing what we do with a knee injury, and Olson is presently in practice." recovering from a sprained ankle. Meyer is The doubles competition was dominated the usual No. 1 singles player, while Ready by Eastern with straight set victories by Bob starts in the top six. Myrvold and Brad Iftner who teamed up to "This is a good thing for us starting with beat Rose-Hulman in the No. 1 doubles two victories going into the conference," match by a 6-4, 6-2 score. Mike Patrick and Bodine said. "It will help our confidence Mazmanian teamed up to sweep the No. 2 level going into the better teamswe are about doubles slot 6-2, 6-3. to face. "I think we played as well as Mike and I Bennett also added, "it's good to break a have ever played together," Mazmanian said. streak.and then continue on with it." "We haven't played together much but I was Bennett hopes his Panthers can handle happy with the way things went tonight." their next stretch of the schedule. They will The Engineers defeated Mark Olson and participate in an Easter tournament at Tilinois Brian Bodine in the No. 3 doubles match in State against competition like Illinois State, split sets. Northern Iowa and Southwest Missouri State. �"We didn't bear down enough in the third," "Five of six teams that are playing in SHANNON THOMAS/Staff photograp Olson said. upcoming matches that are really tough," Mark Olson serves as No. 3 doubles partner Brian Bodine sets at the net in the pai "I think we lost the confidence line in the Bennett said. "It's going to be really tough to 6-4, 2-6, 7-5 loss to Rose-Hu/man Tuesday. The Panthers defeated the Engineers 6-2 third that we had in the second and it really get a win." Lantz Fieldhouse. New season marks Sizzling softball squad hosts SIU-I By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN Associate sports editor renewed promise • Baseball team raint out, hosts iSU Wednesdl As a new season dawns for Eastern's red-hot softball team will the (and the rest try to extend a four-game winning Page 11 of baseball, too), the long­ streak when it hosts Southern Illinois­ pitches, yet they are making a lot awaited World Series berth that Edwardsville at 3 p.m. Wednesday at really goodp itches " Arendsen said. I (and many other Cub fans) Lantz Field. , "We need to give up less runs. � have dreamed of, becomes pos­ The Panthers, 10-6 overall, 4-2 in the sible again. now, (the team ERA) is a little Ill Gateway Conference, used timely hit­ My Cubs have treated me to a than two, which is too high." Areid ting and solid pitching to take two dou­ pair of added that she is aiming for the ta bleheaders over Drake and Northern Division titles during the past ERA to be just more than one. Iowa on Friday and Saturday, and first­ five years, enough to keep my The overall team defense l year coach Kathy Arendsen hopes her faith alive, but still not enough Al improved lately, which has pleat team's good fortune will continue. to quiet rhe rest of the baseball Arendsen. The Panthers commiu Lagattolla "We're hitting the ball extremely well world. only four errors in the four games I right now," Arendsen said. "I don't It's been a dream an almost Jo Ann Barnes weekend. In the previous four gam - know if it's realistic to say that we will impossible dream it seems - to see the Cubs play in the they had nine, including four in the� continue to stay this hot, but even if our have a 21-6 record coming into ultimate of baseball lore. But the World Series has been ond game of a twinbill against Sou� hot hitters cool off,some of our best hit­ Wednesday's games. off-limits to the boys in blue in recent years. Heck, it's Illinois on Thursday. ters are just coming on." Another key for the Panthers in been off-limits for a long time. "(Our defense) improved this Arendsen was referring to JoAnn Wednesday's contests is their pitching. Consider that the last time the Cubs won a World end," Arendsen said. "We're still 1908. Barnes, Tammy Stice and Rose Dirks as All three - right-handers Penni Key and Series was in The team was a powerhouse then ing a few too many errors, but the team's hot hitters. Martha Wendt and lefty Jill Richards - and the world was on the brink of a war, a world war. getting to the point where we c Barnes, an outfielder-designated have been fairly consistent throught the Since the last time the Cubs won this thing, the world considered a good, strong defen player that has filled in for injured season, although Arendsen, a pitcher has been involved in two mortal conflicts and Adolf team, where as earlier in the year Hitler has come and gone. The American League was Chelle Maynard at third base and has herself, is looking for more. were just average defensively. still a new, hip idea at the time. been consistently batting around the 'Tm waiting for someone to show "(Lynn) Ramsay is probably the But, I'm willing to just see the team in the World .500 mark all season, continued to rattle that she can be the stopper and if we second baseman in the confere Series, so there wouldn't have to be a qualification. opposing pitchers by going 5-for-12 need her for a crucial game, she can Barnes has done a great job as a Nobody calls the Giants last year's National League with fiveRBI's over the weekend. come in for us and give us a win," for Maynard at third base. Stice is West champions - they're just the National League Stice went 6-for-13 in the same Arendsen said. ented shortstop, and Voisin at first champions. stretch and gave the Panthers two "Right now, they're all about equal. is our top infielder." Unfortunately, I wasn't around back in 1945 - the last important RBI's in their win 6-3 win Each one of them has had one superb Arendsen added that she has time the Cubs were involved in the Series. I 1i�ven't against Northern Iowa, and Dirks was outing, so each of them is capable of impressed with her outfield defe been told many stories about it, because my father 5-for-13 in the four games. being the pitcher we need. We definitely all season. wasn't around either. Two players that Arendsen has don't have a lack of talent, but we need "Our outfield is very strong Since then, there have been plenty of disappoint­ expected to help the team's offensive one of them - idealistically all three of ble," she said of starters Jen ments, Cub fans can comer the market on them. I may output - catcher Lisa Bourazak and first them - to come on." 1969, Bradley, Jennifer Smith and have been born in but it's a fact that I'm ashamed baseman Carrie Viosin - did just that Right now, Key has a 4-2 record with "Their arms are all stronger than of, seeing as how the Cubs made my birth a stroke of against their conference foes. a 2.55 ERA, while Wendt stands at 3-2 were last fall. I've been pleased luck - bad luck. I wasn't quite the pennant baby my Bourazak went 5-for-12 with five with a 2.19 ERA and Richards has a 3-2 their play. father had hoped for. RBI's, including four in the team's 8-1 mark with an impressive 1.47 ERA. But this season, there is promise and hope. The Cubs "Bourazak doesn't have any victory over Drake, and Voisin was 6- Wendt also has one save to her credit. are coming off a division title, and lo and behold, unii'k.e­ (at catcher), which shows some for-12 and scored four runs. The team ERA stands at 2.08. her (defense)." • Continued on page 11 The Cougars, a Division II team, "They are still making some mistake