Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1993

4-2-1993 Daily Eastern News: April 02, 1993 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1993 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Seminar Three restructuring models decision offer faculty more flexibility uncertain By MICHELLE R. HOKE Staff writer Model Blue ------Possible elimination of senior Eastern 's Academic Area College of Liberal Arts & Sciences ...... $12,790,377 seminar classes is out of the hands Restructuring Committee has College of Business ...... $3,598,242 of the Council on University m'ised its original college consol­ College of Fine Arts & Applied Sciences ... $6,018,473 Planning and Budget, but even members of the Senior Seminar idation model and released three College of Education ...... $3 ,244,439 new models for faculty. staff and Committee are unaware of plans ldministration to review and scru­ which could abolish their positions. tinize before a final recommenda­ In early February, the CUPB tion is submitted to Eastern announced its recommendations for President David Joms by April 30. Model Red ------$ 1.6 million in reallocations, "We need to think we're form­ College of Natural & Social Sciences ...... $7 ,852,279 including the elimination of senior ing brand-new colleges that College of Business & Technology ...... $5, 111,290 seminar classes. Many senior seminar instructors haven't been put together," said College of Fine Arts & Communications .... $6,323,649 Nancy Marlow, committee mem­ defend the program, saying the ben­ ber responsible for gathering College of Education & Professional Studies .... $6,364,313 efits outweigh the reasons for cut­ restructuring feedback. "I hope ting the classes from the general everybody is being restructured education program. and not feeling like we're sticking "Students gain through general people in a college." Model education those traits and qualities All three new models call for a College Greenof Natural------& Social Sciences ...... $8,041,714 that prepare them for lifelong learn­ four-college system. The Council College of Business & Technology...... $4,390,437 ing. One of the things senior semi­ on University Planning and College of Arts & Humanities ...... $7,311,351 nar does is provide students with Budget recommended college interactive learning," said Stephen reorganization in the wake of a College of Education & Professional Studies ....$5,908,029 Whitley, senior seminar director. $1.6 million reallocation proposal. The final decision lies in the The consolidation of the six col­ hands of the Council for Academic leges and cutting 10 percent from "blue" does not indicate that equi­ their respective budgets: Liberal Terry Weidner, associate vice Affairs, which will ultimately vote three dean's office budgets is librium. In that proposal, the four Arts & Sciences, $12.7 million, president for academic affairs. on the program's fate. intended to save Eastern around colleges would have a substantial Business, $3.6 million. Fine Arts "Some people did like that model. The deadline for the council's $300,000. fluctuation in budgets ranging & Applied Sciences $6 million "Balance is a subjective con­ final report is May 1, and the Senior One of the restructuring com­ from $12.7 million to only $3.2 and F.ducation at $3.2 million. cern of the committee. Making Seminar Committee has not been mittee's goals was to maintain a million. "The committee must have sure that no faculty layoffs occur contacted about the possibility of a college balance in the consolida­ Model blue's four-college plan considered other items than bal­ cut, said comminee member Kipp tion process. However, model bas the following colleges and ance in that particular model," said t Continued on page 2 Kruse. "I am quite surprised that CUPB did noc consult with the faculty that teaches senior seminar courses," Kruse said ervice shutdown affects disabled The CUPB estimated $150,000 could be saved by eliminating the "'They want me to address my concerns about nearest Food Service. courses, but according to Whitley, having to go to the other food services on the When eating in the Stevenson Food Service, weekends," said Nimtz. "I want to make them Nimtz said the door she uses to enter the dining that money would be hard to actual­ Student Senate members are attempting to set more aware (of the problem)." hall is always locked. She has had to pound on ly realize. a meeting with Acting Vice President for Nimtz said she has eaten at Stevenson and the door, which is the only bandicapped-accessi­ "It becomes complicated very &udent Affairs Lou Hencken after hearing con­ Taylor Hall Food Services and has found them ble door in the building, waiting for someone to quickly because the money comes cerns over the problems many disabled students accessible. She has, however, found a lack of let her in. from the salaries of the instructors." will face after the scheduled closing next fall of space. Paul Ezzell, a sophomore speech communi­ said Whitley. die Gregg Triad Food Service on weekends. "I have a hard time maneuvering between cation major who lives in Ford Hall and also "J supported the concept of a Jenny Nimtz. a freshman health studies major tables to find a seat." she said. uses a wheelchair, said he has experienced a senior seminar program as a part of who lives in Ford Hall and uses a wheelchair, Another concern she said was getting around similar problem. general education. That was a dif­ ipOke at the regular Wednesday senate meeting in the winter months where ice and snow 'The door is always locked and you have to ferent circumstance, it was about curriculum, and this time we are m the problems disabled students face in Food become a factor. stand outside and wait for somebody to open it," looking at dollars," said Terry Service. She will act as the spokeswoman for "I can't even get out of my donn some days in he said. Weidner, associate vice president handicapped students at the meeting with the winter," she said. This would make it diffi­ • Continued on page 2 ken. cult to get over to Stevenson, which is the next for academic affairs. On eve of summit, Clinton backs Yeltsin ANNA.POLIS, Md. (AP) - In an impas­ Yugoslavia "armed with a vast arsenal of said. democracy." liooed plea for spending scarce tax dollars nuclear weapons," Clinton said. Yeltsin, who narrowly overcame an He recalled that America's own history OD Russian aid, President Clinton said He made his case in a speech before a impeachment attempt, is looking to the West was marked by revisions of the Constitution Tlmsday that America should help "not out convention of the American Society of for money and technical assistance to ease and even fist fights in Congress. of charity" but as a crucial investment in Newspaper Editors, meeting at the U.S. Russian misery resulting in pan from belt­ "You can't be so impatient about what's peace and prosperity. Naval Academy. tightening economic reforms. happened in the short stretch of time from "The danger is clear if Russia's reforms It was his most detailed discussion of the The Russian leader also hopes Clinton (Mikhail) Gorbachev to Yeltsin to the pre· llm sour. if it reverts to authoritarianism or political and economic crisis in Russia and can boost his prestige before an April 25 ref­ sent crisis," he said. disimegrates into chaos," Clinton said, two what be feels is at stake for the United erendum on who has ultimate authority: "Despite today's troubles, I have great days before a summit with beleaguered States. Clinton offered a n unqualified Yeltsin or the Communist-era Congress. faith that Russian reform will continue and Jtussian President Boris Yeltsin in endorsement of Yeltsin as the leader of The president urged Americans to be eventually succeed." the president said. ver, British Columbia. reforms. patient with Russia's faltering pace of lo a message directed to Russian listeners, The world cannot afford to see Russia "The success of Russia's renewal must be reforms and said they should not be con­ Clinton said, "I speak for Americans every­ into a much-larger version of chaotic a first-order concern to our country." he cerned by "every growing pain within where when I say: We are with you." 2A Friday, April 2, 1993 The Dally Eastern News FROM PAGE ONE Friday at Three In the second model entitled $5.9 million. Stu's! From page 1 t "red," the four colleges and their The differences between the is definitely the most important budgets are the following: Natural "green'' model and "red" models 75¢ Drafts objective," he added. & Social Sciences $7 .8 million, are the following: communications, "Two models (green and red) are Business, $5.l million, Education economics would move to Natural $1.50 Amaretto Sours relatively balanced," said John & Professional Studies $6.4 million & Social Sciences, history and phi­ Miller, committee member who and Fine Arts & Communications losophy to Arts & Humanities and worked to reorganize the original $6.3 million. military science to Business & model. "In that blue model, it The changes in the red model are Technology. reflected the input of the campus placing English, journalism and "The committee didn't do any­ Miniature Golf Course and community as a whole." speech communication in a College thing independently," Miller said. The blue model would remain of Fine Arts & Communications, ''The three models are entirely the Batting Cages the same as the original model that economics and technology to result of feedback." was presented except for the jour­ Rt. 130 & 17th St., Charleston Business and leisure studies and The next steps scheduled in the (Next to Rotary Pool) nalism and speech communication military science switched to restructuring process are for departments being moved back to Education & Professional Studies. Faculty Senate to hold three open HOURS: PRICES: the College of Liberal Arts and Finally, in the "green" model, a forums for discussion on the pro­ M- Th. 4:00-8:00p.m. Mini-Goff: Sciences. Education and Business Fri. 4:00-lO:OOp.m. $2 Weekdays (M-Th) $2.50 Weekends (F-Sun) four-college model format would posed models and for the Council Special low rates for second game colleges would remain untouched. have the following colleges and fis­ of Deans to submit its recommen­ Sat. Noon-lO:OOp.m. The Colleges of Fine Arts, Applied Sun. Noon-8:00p.m. Batting Cages: cal budgets: Natural & Social dations to Provost and Vice 50¢ for 14 balls - $8.00 for 1/2 hour Sciences and Health, Physical Sciences $8 million, Business & President for Academic Affairs Education and Recreation would Technology $4.4 million, Arts & Barbara Hill by April 21. Hill will CHARLESTON RECREATION DEPARTMENT all be combined into a fourth col­ Humanities $7 .3 million and make her recommendations to lege. 345-7192 I 345-6897 Education & Professional Studies President David Joms by April 30. c~------~ c Service 0 FREE 0 u •Frompage I down is purely economical. meeting. Both were unavailable for p 1 Round of miniature golf with u Ezzell also commented on the He admitted "the question of dis­ comment. one paid round of miniature golf ~ difficulty of obtaining food in some abled students wasn't even brought Nimtz said despite her concerns, 0 of the other food services. "Some up. It fell through the cracks." she doesn't expecc the situation LO n Offer good M - TH expires April 30 n of the (food} is not so easy to get to. "These two halls had very poor be changed. and it makes it hard to maneuver attendance on weekends," Kohl "I don't have a strong enough ~------~ around," he said. said. "On a purely economical argument to say none of the other The Housing Budget Committee basis, it would be siJly to open one food services are accessible, be­ made the decision in March to of these food services back up. On cause they are," Nimtz said. close the Gre Triad and Pem- a pure moral issue, I'm kind of 'They're just inconveniently acces- berton Hall food services after torn. t s a s ame at s a to SI e. monitoring their weekend atten­ fall (through the cracks)." By meeting with Hencken and dance for about a year. The deci­ Speaker of the Senate Luke the senate, Nimtz hopes to reach sion was made LO prevent addition­ Neumann and senate member Julea some kind of compromise. Hours 9a.m.·11 p.m. al room and board fee increases. Warren expressed interest in further She suggested spreading the Delivery Weekdays 11 a.m. -2 p.m.14 p.m. • 11 p.m. Senate member John Kohl, who investigating the issue and meeting tables out at one of the other food Weekends: Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 11a.m.·2 a.m. was on the committee, said the rea­ with disabled students to discuss services and keeping the doors to All the stuff you can eat at Joey's Place the problem at Wednesday's senate the Stevenson dining hall unlocked. a son the food services were closed 1 ~=:.~~~.~ . ~~99 ~~o~~ .~~~ .~~~:9 . ! Double Dog ...... 2.39 Hamburger...... 1.79 ~Joker's Want to have some fun and Cheese Dog ...... 2.09 Cheeseburger...... 1.99 Chili Dog ...... 2.09 Double Burger...... 2.79 f gain professional experience at the TONIGHT! Cheese & Chili Dog ...... 2.39 Chicken Breast.. ... 2.49 ~ same time? Corn Dog ...... 1.29 Live Band All Dogs include Fries Freshly Baked Crayola Grey Become an Buns & Bread "Jt Progressive Rock Advertising Representative Top40 ~~~n'~:.~~~i.~~~~09 ~:i~=.. ~~~.~~~...... 85¢ · i for The Daily Eastern News Italian Sausage ...... 2.49 Cheese Fries...... 1.25 $10.0 Combo Beef & Sausage... 3.59 Mozzarella Sticks ... 2.75 f LONG-NECKS Meatball ...... 2.69 Onion Rings ...... 1.49 • Be creative Polish Sausage ...... 2.89 Brownies ...... 79¢ SATURDAY NITE •Develop relationships Philly Cheese Steak.... 3.59 Cinnamon Rolls ... 1.09 Live Band: • Peppers-Cheese-Red Sauce f with local business people 20 oz. Orin~~~.~~··· · .... .79¢ 8 oz. Coffee...... 60¢ The Wild Hairs Iced Tea-Coke-Diet Coke-Sprite Alternative-Tech no •Make money WE DELIVER $10!l Come to the North Gym in Buzzard Building University Village, Charleston, itJ'f J'fl LONGNECKS to flll out an application. if 345-2466 :t1 .! o~n~ Eastern News One Large The Dally Eastem News is published daily, Monday through Friday, In Chal1eston. Illinois, during lall and spnng semesters and twtce weekly during the summ« tenn except ruring school vaca!JOns or examine· I lions, by the students or Eastem llllnots UnMllSlly. Subscnpllon pnce $32 pee- semester. S16 for sum· with mer only, S60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member ol the Associated Press whid'l is entlUed to exdusive use of an articles appeanng in this paper. The edrtonals on Page 4 represent the majOllly opin· I 1 Topping ion or the edttorial board, aa clher opinion p1eces are signed. The Dally Eastem News edrtonaJ and buSI· ness offices are located in the Buzzard Building, Eastem 11nno1s UnM!rslly. Second class postage pBJd at Cha!lestoo. IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. I Pnnted by E.astem IRinois Univers. rty, Challeston. IL 61920. Postmaster. Send (i) I $6.98 r;;n;o~ address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Buidlng, ~L..=.J~~YIN=~~ Eastem lUlllOls University. Charleston. IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Edltor In chief ...... Cassie Simpson Spocts editor ...... Ryan Giusli Managing editor ...... Chns Seper As$oc. sports editor ...... -·-····-·· Jeff Glade News edrtor ...... Chns Sundhem Verge edrtor ...... Steve Lysaker Assoc. news edrtor ...... Elliott Peppers Assoc. verge ed1tor...... 8eth RaJcliie Ed1tofial Page edrtor ...... Dave Putney Senior photographer ...... Andrew Vercoutenen Activrtes editor ...... Susan Kiel AdvertiSing mgr...... John M. Alberts Admlnistral!on editor ...... John Fara!< Sales mgr...... Scott Dean Csmpus edrtor ...... Adam McHugl'I Promotions mgr ...... Kyla Reynolds City editor ...... Bob Sanchez Student bus. mgr ...... Cynthia Summit Student govemment edrtor ...... Sherry Sidwell Business mgr ...... _...... Glenn RobinSon Features editor...... J.A. Winders Edttonal adVlser ...... Ron ClaX1on Photo edttor ...... Mitch McGlaughlin Photography adviser .. _...... Brian Poulter Assoc. photo edilor ...... Kevin Kilholfer Publical!ons adviser ...... David Reed Art director ...... Rich Bird Technology adviser ...... Kann Burrus NIGHT STAFF Night chief ...... Chris Seper Asst. night editor ...... Sheny Sidwell Night editor ...... Susan Kiel Asal. night editor ...... John Ferak Night editor ...... Don O'Brien Copy desk...... Chris Sunclhelm, Ell Photo editor ...... Kevin Kilhoffer Peppers. Karen WISS, Gall Valker Friday, April 2, t 993 3A irst college model lacked balance STEPHANIE CARROLL released three re\'ised modeh. and men ts. to be composed of .. leftovers" lacking a offered again to listen to feedback from Other wrillen feedback included chem­ common. central function. the campus community. istry professor David Ebdon 's feelings Though the committee kept a four-col­ Campus-wide questioning of the wis- A final model will be given 10 Barbara that a balance in size could only be lege system in the second set of recom­ behind Eastern ·s original college Hill. provost and vice president for aca­ achieved through a two- or five-college mendations, auempcs were made to use lidation model contended 1he four­ demic affairs. by April 21. Hill will sub­ model because no logical groupings the public's suggestions. Such appease­ lege system did not contain a balance mit her recommendations to Eastern could be determined for each of the sug­ ments included dividing departments up ize and programs. according Lo writ­ President David Joms by April 30. gested four colleges to be equal in size. between each of the four colleges. feedback submitted to the restructur­ Before any discussion began on the None of the three new drafts displayed The first draft consisced of a four-col­ committee. college consolidation. balance was set as balance in every area. In one draft. bud­ lege system, which grouped together the Students. faculty and staff submitted one of the criteria for restructuring the gets of the four colleges ranged from colleges of Applied Sciences, Fine Arts, written feedback, which i:-. on file in college system. What exactly the balance $12.8 million to $3.2 million. Health. Physical Education. and th Library. and the commillee con- included was unclear to some who sent Others said that forming the proposed Recreation and the departments of jour­ red it when drafting its three revised opinions to the committee. new college had no rationale. Some of nal ism and speech communication. s. The issue of balance was brought up at the feedback called for a three-college In the first draft, this grouping was The Academic Area Restructuring the Faculty Senate's Feb. 23 meeting. At system opposed to the four-college plan. referred to simply as a "new college." mittee is charged with revamping the meeting. Hill said it included such Jon Laible, dean of the College of The Lumpkin College of Busmess and tern's six-college system to save aspects as similarity of programs and a Liberal Arts and Sciences. wrote to the the College of Education would not be ,000. On Thursday. the committee balanced number of faculty and depart- committee that Lhe new college seemed changed according to the first draft. Faculty members agree, financial restructuring key By VICKI MARTINKA Staff writer

Reflecting on Eastern Pres­ ident David Joms' State of the University Address. members of the Faculty and Student senates said the financial restructuring of the university is one of the most important issues facing the university. In his speech. Jorns focused on the university's budget short­ age of $1.2 million. Senate members said they found his long-term budget plan to be an effective measure to deal with the funding shortfalls. "Jorns got some insight with the process and the direction we're headed." said Faculty David Jorn..~ Senate Chairman Ed Marlow. "With the problems facing high­ "Although I'm a freshman er education, we shouldn't be in and will be at Eastern for a­ this position. When you have while. I do plan to be involved two-thirds of educational costs at Eastern after graduation," coming from students' tuitions. said Student Senate member the state just doesn't fund edu­ Amy Levine. She said she cation the way it should." agreed with Jorns' message "An emphasis on long-range regarding the idea that Eastem's planning is good for the univer­ reputation would improve fur­ sity." said Faculty Senate mem­ ther as successful alumni make ber Bill Addison, addmg that for the school's diplomas more years the budget has been valuable. trimmed. but now some serious Members of both senates cutbacks must be made. agreed Jorns needs to promote Improving relations with open communication between Eastern ·s alumni was another the campus community and issue Joms' mentioned that sen­ Eastem's administration. ate members deemed important. Free-flowing commentary Joms said Tuesday he wanes to and cooperation is the key to establish alumni chapters state­ solving the university's prob­ wide and nationally. lems. they said. "Strength comes from the "The basic thing is being alumni," said Faculty Senate open with faculty and students member Marietta Deming. refer­ to what 's going on," Deming ring to financial support from said. alumni and the name they make "Jorns has done a good job ·Dunning of Charleston shows "Daisy Mae," a 2-year-old Capuchin monkey, to a group of about 30 for the university in the profes­ communicating with faculty and ern studenrs Thursday evening in Weller Hall lobby. Daisy Mae is specifically trained to help disabled sional market. students," Addison said. le with the tasks of everyday life. STUDENT EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBER . Would help shape the voice of ONCAMPUSa rt y 's The Daily Eastern News Friday: Fish or Italian Beef w/Frie s $299 Apply in the News office in $3 Pitchers Buzzard Gymnasium (581-2812) 4 o'clock: 3 Sloppy Joe's for $1 Applications due April 6. Saturday: Italian Sausage w /Fries Must be a junior or lower. $1 25 Bottles (Bud, Lite, GD, others) Elected members of any 25C Jalapeno Poppers student organization are not eligible. (Big peppers stuffed w I cheese) o!~; Eastern News Voter apathy is all greek to me It was Thomas Jefferson who dents, who by being at an institution of higher learn­ said that he knows of "no safe ing - by their very nature - wish to improve them­ depository for the ultimate pow­ selves and participate in life, but comes from the OPINION ers of society but the people block voting strategy incorporated by the greek pop· themselves.·· However accord­ ulation. ing to a recent issue of News­ Why bother attempting a run for office when one's week, this society should place opponent has already garnered the conformist, no value in the opinions of white, upper-middle class vote? Jefferson, a "paranoid white Why even cast a vote when it is being canceled off male," because of the fear and by hundreds of hand-clapping, beer-swllling droids? threat he feels generated from It is of no use. page the outside world from those J.A. This country has finally realized that campaign and who are different than he. Winders election reform is necessary for the betterment of the By this definition, couldn't the system. At what point In time will Stone and the rest mass of greek and or Delta Tau Delta dominance of of Eastern's student governing officials realize that If Editorials represent the opinion Student Government that is being forced down the they truly desire a "reaching out" of the students of the editorial board. Columns collective throats of this campus disguised as an then they have to balance the system to a point Integrity Party or "elective choice" thus, in them­ where one vote is as strong as another. are the opinion of the author. selves, be defined as "paranoid white males." Perhaps greek participation should be limited to This Student Senate-packing plan that has been one candidate per house or perhaps they should be FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1993 orchestrated is a show of true cowardice on the part disallowed from the system entirely. of all of those would-be representatives. If you pay If you approach the senate themselves all you will your dues to the Grand Fraternal Pooh Bah, you gath­ receive is a polite "we'll look into it" There is no Tree City plan er the votes. chance that they would pull the voting block right Delta Tau Delta candidates Chad Turner, Blake from under their own feet. Wood, Ron Carmona and Matt Giordano - as shown How about our beloved, ever-grinning president by the fact they threw their hats into the ring at the David jorns? Where is he in all of this? low-cost way same time - prove through by their actions that It may now be time for him to turn his finger about none of these "candidates" have the Individual and point it at the other side of Lincoln Avenue strength of will to face the university electorate on toward his own university. to civic pride their own. 'Tis easier to suffer the slings and arrows If he has enough time in his schedule to attack a of voter scrutiny while holding our brother's hand. community bar owner for something that he feels Is When Charleston City Council members Integrity, my ass. wrong (Panther's and Mike Bickers), then he sure as agreed last month to consider a plan to The government of. by and for the people has hell should have time to confront the growing apathy become part of the Tree City U.S.A. program been replaced on this campus by greased skids for · on the campus that he oversees. they made a sound environmental move. We the greek candidates and participation apathy on the The question is what is more important for this were encouraged to see them endorse a sim­ part of the Independent, free-thinking student. This campus. Both the student governing officials and <:ampus political system has evolved Into an observa­ president of the university are more concerned with ple, progressive plan to build and more careful­ tional democracy where the voters watch the action how they look in the grand scale of public appear­ ly maintain the city's tree population. and have no true say. ance than they are in the simple concerns of Joe and From a group of commissioners that often In a column by Jody Stone in The Dally Eastern Jane Collegestudent. drags its feet on routine business, this was a News Thursday, he stated that the Elections Getting involved would be great for the Indepen­ refreshing sight. Watching local volunteers get Committee and the senate "will do their best to dent fold. but what is the use If it doesn't really mat­ reach out to the students, but if our students do not ter. an early start on planting this week, it would reach out and get Involved, then there is nothing "Involvement of the student body" is a nice catch appear residents are enthu- that our senate can do." phrase to toss about. But concrete actions speak siastically supporting the This campus population has indeed become apa­ louder than empty words. ___£dlto....__...__plan. rlal thetic toward student governing bodies. The genesis After a presentation by of this apathy, however, comes not from the stu- -f.A. Winders Is features editor and a regular, Brian Nordin of Charleston, the director of the Illinois chapter of the National Tree Society, the ------·-... - ...... --.--"'--"""'·~·-___..-, council informally agreed to listen to the plan and take the first steps toward joining. While approval of an official resolution to become a Tree City is probably still months away, we strongly support in what has proven for many cities to be a wise investment and a tremen­ dous aesthetic asset. Here is an easy-to-implement but compre­ hensive proposal to care for Charleston's trees. It promises nothing but benefits for the city In the long run and shouldn't require a lot of time­ consuming paperwork from the council to get rolling. To qualify for the program, a city must spend $2 per capita on tree maintenance. Nordin told the city already spends about $40,000 a year on these activities, so any increased expenses are unlikely. With the Tree City membership in place, Charleston may qualify for a number of grants beginning at $10,000. Those grant dollars could be added to existing tree-care funds or used to free up monies for use in other city departments, all with few or no new costs. Nordin's enthusiasm for the membership is also reflected in the diligent work of dozens of Your turn volunteers this week at the Coles County Fairgrounds who potted 15,000 trees for distri­ which the amounts vary according more money on food. Residents' cost to how often a student eats. I see no rationalization In bel bution to 10 area counties. For Instance, a student who denied food when you hav The Tree City U.S.A. program offers Charles­ chooses the B plan Is allowed 14 already paid for It. Parents and s ton an easy way to join the movement. Citizens includes food meals per week. In the event the dents who pay for a speclft would be foolish not to welcome It. student leaves for the weekend, on amount of meals should be entl they do not eat a Friday afternoon, he or she wlll tied to a specific amount of m Dear editor: have 4 meals remaining. If meals are not awarded, the On behalf of the students resld­ Where do these four meals go? refund checks should be. i ng In the university's dorms, I In situations like these our meals The least expensive solution' would like to know what capitalist are literally being forfeited. In the would be to reprogram the elee­ devised our "new and improved" above example, the remaining four t ron i c scanner to carry over Food Service plan? meals are simply discarded, and remaining meals to the followl Students and parents have been the next week begins at 14. week or reprogram the scanners to led to believe this plan was estab­ Unfortunately, many students who the maximum meals allowed and Caedlius Statius Ushed to save us money. Notl The use one-too-many meals per week deduct these meals on a daily new plan Includes dividing housing are restricted from the cafeteria throughout the year. payments Into three groups In and have no choice but to spend #••f•t••···--············--...... Friday, April 2, 1993 SA anel begins Speech Week Program address system. Cash, a fonner Eastern faculty to focus member, will give an address titled Activities will begin Monday "How to Be More Successful d continue throughout next Using the People in Your Life" at on career k for Speech Communication 7 p.m. Thursday in Room 120 of Week sponsored by the speech Lumpkin Hall. ~men!. Also included in Speech Week planning The week kicks off Monday are the following events: By TERESA JOHNSON with a radio-televis10n panel dis­ • The preliminaries for the open Staff writer CISSion featuring Eastern gradu­ division of the persuasive lles who are now working for speaking comest will be held in Eastern faculty members commercial stations from noon to various rooms in Coleman Hall at will have a chance to better I p.m. in Room 232 of Coleman 7 p.m. Monday. The finals for the learn how to educate minority Hall. freshman division will be held at students in a workshop Friday Featured on the media panel the same lime in Room 228. sponsored by the Illinois will be: Susan Myer from WfHI­ • The finals of the open division Committee on Black Con­ TV in Terre Haute; Allan Guile, a in the persuasive speaking contest cerns in Higher Education. "Workshop in Career De­ news photographer from KEF-TV will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in ve I opmen t for Minorities" m Dayton. Ohio; Ray De- Llesio, the Martin Luther King Jr. William Cash BF. McClerren will be held from 8:30 a.m. to a sportscaster for WTWO-TV in University Ballroom. 3 p.m. in the Tuscola/Arcola Terre Haute; and Jeff Owens, a Eastern professor B.F. McClerren. Lincoln performances. He often • Eastern graduate John Room of the Martin Luther ales manager for Mattoon 's PBS McCJerren, who perfonns at 11 performs as Lincoln at Lincoln Wiscaver of State Farm Insurance King Jr. University Union. llation. a.m. in Room 120 of Coleman Log Cabin State Historic Site, the Speaker's Bureau will give a pre­ A grant from the committee Lori Meyers. one of the event Hall, will be presenting "A Visit site of Lincoln's parents' last sentation 2 p.m. Wednesday in is sponsoring the workshop, coordinators, said members of the With Lincoln," a presentation in home and farm eight miles south Room 120 of Coleman Hall. which includes seminars media panel will be speaking on which he dresses in period cloth­ of Charleston. • The Eastern Debate Team will throughout the day aimed at dleir education and what their pro­ ing and addresses the audience as To preserve the historical give a demonstration in Room 120 training Eastern faculty to fession:. entail. Abraham Lincoln. authenticity and mood, McClerren of Coleman Hall from 12:30 to locate minority interests. The week will also host two Meyers said McClerren is delivers his program without a I :30 p.m. Thursday in Coleman "We have 31 people com­ guest speakers. William and Cash known throughout the state for his microphone or any type of public Hall. ing in to be trained to help students in their careers inter­ ests," said William Colvin, Weather Student has residence sponsor of the event. "These teachers and coun­ selors were especially selected cancels burglarized over break because they help programs which help develop minorities By ROBERT SANCHEZ on campus." Colvin said . City editor ''This program was formulat­ lecture ed to help students that are A 22-year-old Eastern studenl. Douglas ••&,... slow about selecting a career." Miller. 1609 Ninth St. Apt B, reported his Colvin said he discovered apartment burglarized of $1.870 in merchandise the need for such a program in while he was on spring break. 1983. when he realized stu­ Miller told Charleston police the inciden1 dents were coming to college occurred sometime between noon on March 18 not knowing what courses to and I p.m. Monday. • Brother automatic correction typewriter take to prepare for a career. According to the police report. Miller valued at $300. "These seminars have been returned to his apartment and found the door of A 40-ycar-old truck driver. Gerald W. Bosler. very successful, and we are the only entrance ajar. 1067 Ninth St.. reported a radar detector worth trying to have more. This will lie noticed the lock on the door was still $200 was stolen from his semi-tractor and trail­ enable us to double our con­ locked. The reporting officer noticed a small er, which was parked in front of Bob Drake's tacts to help more students pry mark where the suspect pried back the Roofing and Siding, 823 Olive Ave .. this past than we have in the past." hinges. weekend. Colvin said. Miller reponcd the following items stolen: Sometime between 3:30 p.m. Friday and The workshop 1s an all-day • ATI cordless telephone valued at $100. 10:15 a.m. Saturday, the suspect used a brick to acltvity to assist faculty in • ATI answering machine valued at $50. break into vehicle, the police report stated. helping students. Faculty gain • Fisher AM/FM receiver valued at $400. Other items among the police blotter were: experience from the work­ • Fisher compact disc changer valued al • Midland 40-channel CB valued at $90. shops to better find minority $300. •Telex microphone valued at $50. students· true interests and to • Fisher automatic reverse cassette player • Semitractor wing window valued al $I 00. help them with internships valued at $200. The reporting officer included in the report and writing resumes, Colvin ,. ~~..: . · - -SMffrepcri • Forty compact discs valued al $500. that another semi-tractor was also entered near said. • Twelve blank cassette tapes valued at $20. the crime site.

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ALT&AXA invite everyone to Midday Madness (all campus dance &.. Party) Saturday April 3rd 1p.m.-6p.m. at Stu's, $1 Featuring The Band SHADOOBEE $100 Grand Prize STARTS FRIDAY EVERYWHERE. (Above, from left) Freshmen Jennifer Benedict and Can?y Bumgarde look over some of the clothes at Just Spene~ s, a vintage clothing store in Charleston. (Left) Just Spence s store owner Linda Spence discusses how she entered the vintage clothing business.

• IS

Vintage 'trash' joins the grunge revolution • student attending WoOO.rOOJ Wilson Jr. any lengths to look "sassy grunge." High in Terre Haute, Ind., after "Basically it is almost apathy of what epeated warnings, was suspended for they're wearing. That is, the esse~ce ,?f 1?e wearing shorts over his long underwear. It look is not caring what you look like, said was against the school's code of conduct: vation Army thrift shop manager Mike Mas­ Mark Sheridan, an employee of vintage cloth­ Absolutely, positively no grunge. sengill said. "Jeans, outlandish shirts, the ing store Hullabaloo, 1556 South Acting principal Mike Anslinger, although bleach type shirt, the CPO jackets, long in St. Louis. "It seems strange, though, that saying that he didn't have any idea what it underwear ... Lately we've been putting in people pay a lot of money to dr~. down. was, had come face to face with "The (our store) a lot of that look." You can look like a slob for $300. Grunge Look." The grunge look, for all of its fashion and Fellow employee Rachel Doughty, who . This "latest" fad is dressing down students has preferred the vintage look for the past SIX popularity, is economical with a recycling from junior highs to colleges as close to home touch. years said that those who come into Hulla­ walk usually as £.astern. A person can around cam­ "Shopping over here is the best way to do baloo' are trying to create a look for pus any day and look back into ~e ~Os and it for college students," Massengill said. themselves. 70s: bell bottom jeans, flannel shirt jackets, "Things go for about 50 cents to $3 a piece. "People are looking for something differ­ old overcoats and assorted plaid parapherna­ We also sell couches from $5-7.50 and it's ent and they want to develop a style for takes lia which sole purpose is to clash. pretty good merchandise." themselves," Doughty said. "It also a lot There was a time when no one thought of creativity. There is a lot of individuality in Not only is going grunge thrifty, but it can would again that they ever be caught dead in also make a person feel good inside as well as the customers that come in here." those butterfly collars, but today's teens seem out; all proceeds from sales go tow_ards sup­ Hullabaloo, unlike Salvation Army's thrift to be having a fashion forum with the Par­ porting the programs of the Salvation Army. stores sells more vintage clothing rather than trige Family. Still dressing down has become the wave donatlons from America's closets. A special- "I call it going back to the 60s look," Sal- of fashlon and some of its captives will go to t Continued on page 4 Disco Ni1:ht \4t.y fo oT ! 'f~ 6WJ I Prizes f or the SPMYJIJG At.l OV£t .,..toll \.laJJf: ANt r •~ul~ "?:TS Tl~ n , Best 70's Outfit Go Su ""~ · Vl'T) CHoP-c."oP ) 'ltJCI(, '/vc ~ ! Amaretto Stone Sours $1.0

One in the Oven By Dylan Ethan Collins

Based on a true story

TOUCHSTOM N:TUMS I!)

Now J1t0w1NGt POINT OF NO RETURN BRIDGET FONDA l!J l'RW4TNIT'E 7:15 a­ SAT/!IUN IMT'INEE 2:1S P.M. VERGE Steve Lysaker, Editor; Beth Raichle, Associate Editor; Chris Seper, Managing Editor; Kevin Killhoffer, Photo - TOTI«IASNIT'E 1':150Nl.Y Editor; Paul Wiemerslage, Dylan Ethan Collins and Brian Harris, Artists

Special thanks to Brian Poulter and Ron Claxton for their help and aduice.

STAFF TheREAD Daily Eastern News

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28 ON THE VERGE Of THE WEf.KEND FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1993 • ong ox; sma er ts greener Retailers lose the battle against environm.entalist -warfare MIAMI (AP) - The longbox CD is dead. business. Long live the jewel box. Retailers at the nation's 14,000 music· fnvironmentally conscious artists, stores are responding with new display ootably U2 and Sting, have been pressing racks, large plastic "keepers" to regain size to eradicate the 12-inch compact disc and more visuals to grab buyers' attention blgboxes, which produce more than 20 and compensate for the smaller product million pounds of garbage a year. Workers at a Tower Records store in RetaUers had fought to keep CD pack­ New York's Greenwich Village spent most ages large enough to deter shoplifters and of a recent weekend adjusting. fretted over the cost of new store racks, Employees were "cutting off the long­ estimated by some at $100 million. But, boxes and had trash bags stacked to the b;,i industry agreement, CD makers have ceiling," said Wherehouse Entertainment been phasing out the longboxes for a year vice president Bruce Jesse, who happened arxl won't be shipping any new ones as of to be visiting the store. Thursday. His company's 315-store chain, based "lt'U be kind of an ugly transition actual­ in Torrance, Calif., has opted for the ~." said Dick Odette, vice president of reusable plastic "keepers," sleeves intend­ pirchasing with the Musicland Group, the ed to thwart thefts. nation's largest music retailer with 875 Some changes are stopgap measures Musicland and outlets. "The ages can be made of plastic or cardboard. door Monday, everything will be shipped that will last up to 18 months until elec­ stores won't look very pretty for some Some manufacturers adapted by shrink.­ in jewel box only,'' said Polygram Distribu­ tronic anti-theft labels are placed on all period of time." Six companies producing wrapping jewel boxes and inserting them tion Group senior vice president David CDs at the factory. 95 percent of the nation's sound record­ in longboxe5 last Christmas, allowing them Blaine. His company generates $850 mil­ Artists may have succeeded in reducing ings adopted the 5-by-5-inch jewel box as to drop the longbox at any time. Uon in wholesale billings a year, and CDs trash, but now their cover art may be their standard size a year ago. The pack- "Beginning with shipments out the account for more than 60 percent of the endangered.

reported lost. Her name: "She's excited about it," announced Tuesday it is color, Schmutte said. He said Toddler hangs on Allyson Hoary. Fisher's lawyer, Eric Naiburg, launching the industry's first the company has applied for a for dear life while Man mauled by said outside the Nassau Coun­ clear beer. patent on the process. ty courthouse before his client Miller Clear will be available Governor lends dad does 60 mph malicious meat was summoned to testify. next month in Minneapolis; WAUCONDA (AP) - A tod­ "Amy's not nervous - she's Austin, Texas, and Richmond, ear to storytelling dler who climbed onto the grinder looking forward to testifying." Va., backed by advertising that back of a moving van before SELMA, Ala. (AP) - A large The "Long Island Lolita" case pokes fun at skepticism about student her father pulled out of the dri­ meat grinder started up unex­ - already the source of three how a colorless beer might JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. veway clung there for 6 miles pectedly, killing a maintenance made-for-TV movies and a taste. (AP)- Gov. Mel Carnahan lent as the van clipped along at man who was working inside stage musical - continues to Jerry Schmutte, Miller's 8-year-old Peter Crabtree his about 60 mph. the machine. generate nationwide attention. director of new products, said ears - and his signature. Allyson Hoary didn't have a "It was one of the most A comic book is set to he was confident it would For a classroom assign­ scratch from her ride Sunday. gruesome things I've ever seen hit the stands, and comedian appeal to a broad audience. ment, the second-grader had The 2-year-old climbed onto a in police work," police Lt. Billy Crystal joked during Mon­ "We are positioning this as to seek out people to listen to ledge about 4 inches wide, Robert Green said. day's Academy Awards cere­ a mainstream beer. It is not a him read. His teacher suggest­ hanging onto a strap attached Tyrone Bernard Mitchell, mony that another movie niche beer that only connois­ ed calling not just on parents to one of the van's rear doors. 34, was killed early Saturday about Fisher and Buttafuoco seurs would drink," he said. and grandparents, but celebri­ Two motorists spotted her at R.L. Zeigler Co., Green should be produced: "Beauty Some brewing industry ana­ ties too. but they couldn't get the atten­ said. And The Middle-Aged Beast." lysts said clear beer could give Peter first thought of tion of her father, Michael, Police said Mitchell was Buttafuoco, 37, has denied the $45 billion industry a lift Michael Jordan but figured the with honks and waves. Finally, employed by Packing Sanita­ any sexual involvement with after years of stagnant growth. basketball star was busy. one of the motorists, an off­ tion Services Inc., which Fisher. But others expect clear beer So, he wrote a letter to Car­ duty fire captain, cut off the cleans equipment at the plant. The Nassau County district will fall flat, especially with nahan. The governor's office van at an intersection and Richard Holtvoigt, site man­ attorney is presenting the drinkers who have long associ­ called back, asking the family Hoary pulled to the side of the ager for Packing Sanitation statutory rape case against ated flavorful beer with the to drop by the Statehouse road. Services, said Sunday that Buttafuoco based primarily on richness of Its shading. Monday. Hoary's wife, Pamela, said Mitchell's death was being allegations made by Fisher that Veteran industry analyst Peter, dressed in tie-dyed he was shaken and did not investigated. He declined to she and Buttafuoco began Robert Weinberg said Miller shorts and a bright surfer T­ want to talk about what hap­ comment further. their relationship when she Clear "will be a short-lived shirt, brought along a book pened. Lana Graves, Occupational was 16, a minor under state novelty product" because it called "Alexander and the T er­ She said the family consid­ Safety and Health Administra­ law. The case will probably offers no distinct advantage rible, Horrible, No Good, Very ers driver Peg Ramson and tion director for southern take several weeks to present. over other beers. Light beers Bad Day," and read it to Car­ firefighter Richard McGill Alabama, said a Zeigler official Mrs. Buttafuoco, whose face worked because they had nahan as they sat on a couch heroes. told her there were about 18 is partially paralyzed by the fewer calories. in the governor's office. McGill was traveling in the maintenance workers at the bullet that remains lodged in But Frank Walters, research The story tells of a boy's opposite direction when he plant when Mitchell was killed. her brain, has asked the grand director for M. Shanken Com­ complaints about a day that spotted the child. He made a Buttafuoco leaves jury foreman to call her to tes­ munications, which publishes didn't start right and kept U-tum and joined Ramson in tify. for the alcoholic beverage going downhill. The boy has to pursuit of the van. 1V talk shows trade, said he believes clear visit the dentist, is made to eat Miller breweries lima beans and endures a tele­ ~1 whipped around and and enters court beer may catch on with started following," he said. will shed light on women, who currently only vision show with kissing. He He also grabbed the fire MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP)­ new clear beer account for about 20 percent repeatedly threatens to "go to department radio in his car to Amy Fisher testified Tuesday of beer consumption. Australia" for relief. call for help. as a grand jury began hearing NEW YORK (AP) - Miller It's made just like regular After the reading, one As he did, he heard a the statutory rape case against Brewing Co., which helped amber-colored beers except chore remained: getting the radio transmission about a the man she says was her make light beer a potent part for a final special filtration VIP listener to sign an orange young child who had just been lover, Joseph Buttafuoco. of the brewing business, process that removes the sheet of paper. t-'ONO KONO t-lOUSE W. i~ ;f~

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ON THE VERGE Of THE WEEKI.ND 38 Actor Brandon Lee killed by blank gun on 'cursed' fllovie se WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Feb. 1 and was to conclude Actor Brandon Lee, son of the week. martiaJ arts movies legend who A series of mishaps have died at age 32. was hit by a pro­ marred production since the jectile and killed Wednesday in day, when a worker touched a an accident on the set of the high-voltage wire on a studio movie he was starring in. back lot. He remains hospital­ Lee, who was 27. was struck ized. in the abdomen when a gun The magazine Entert · rigged to shoot blanks fired •he Weekly reported in its April 2 object. He died at New Hanover issue that other problems have Regional Medical Center. where occurred during the eight he had undergone surgery. of production: a disgruntled The actor was starring in employee drove a car through ''The Crow," an action-adven­ the studio's plaster shop: a ture film based on an adult struction worker slipped and STEVE LYSAKER/Staff photographer comic book of the same name. drove a screwdriver through Mike Massengill. manager of the Salootion Army store in Mattoon. leans on one of many racks of He was playing a rock star hand: a storm damaged sets; used clothes which haue become big business due to the popularity of "the grunge look." who is murdered by a gang then and a publicist was injured in a. comes back to life with supernat­ minor car accident. ural powers to avenge his death The younger Lee starred FROM PAGE ONE and reunite with his fiancee. with David Carradine in " Executive Producer Bob Fu: The Movie" but said that Rosen said the accident hap­ was more interested in other OU pened during the filming of a roles than in following in his flashback scene. Lee was stand­ father's footsteps. Continued from page 1 polyester Brady Bunch c.ollars rummaging through the racks t gun In an interview with the and vintage clothing from hats of Just Spence's Wednesday ing about 20 feet from the Morning Star of Wilmington ty, "New Old,'' is actual apparel to suspenders. afternoon. looking for possible when it was fired. Lee's father, Bruce, died in recently, he talked about his from the 60s and 70s which Spence believes that the vintage wear. Freshman Jen­ est film: still have price tags on them. Grunge look is a fad like every­ nifer Benedict said that she's 1973. Police were investigating "It's a story of big circum­ Charleston has its own ver­ thing else, yet in the long run, is into the grunge look because Wednesday's shooting, though stances, something as a moviei: sion of Hullabaloo for grungers, cheaper and "a bit more fun "it's funky looking" and she where it sells everything from they classified it as accidental. goer you're going to accept or than the usual, conservative could spend hours in resale not. I find myself thinking, clothing to antique jewelry. " "After doing incredibly diffi­ ciress. shops. 'What if I died and had a c Just Spence's, 1148 6th St., "At first you would look and Resale shop regular Pam cult stunts on this movie, we to come back?' ... So many is owned and operated by Linda think that you wouldn't ever Waddell comes into Just were doing something incredibly Spence. For those who are wear it, but the longer you look Spence's "about three or four simple," Rosen said. "It was not things seem so trivial and l'Tllll"f really in any way what one dane. If you came back. they seeking the ultimate time warp, at it, the more you want it," times a week, .. and believes that Just Spence's will goes back to would think of as a dangerous would seem so significant and Spence said. other people's trash is other bittersweet. 'Crow' has that the age of the platform shoes, Two Eastern students were people's treasures. scene." When a blank is fired. a piece quality." of soft wadding normally comes According to the most out of the gun, not a projectile, available figures from the Cali­ Rosen said. "rve never heard of fornia Department of tnl'l11K:hl"" anything like this before. I don't Relations, 10 work-related know how it got in there." he deaths in the film industJy UveDJ said. reported between 1985 and Beginning at 9 p.m. to close Friday and Saturday night. No cover at Stix, 1412 Fourth St. Fllming in Wilmington began 1990. Cats Cat Begins at 8 p.m. Friday. $1 with coupon at Ted's Warehouse, 102 Sixth St. Wild Hairs Friday night at Joker's, 1415 4th St. Clockwork Orange Begins at 8 p.m. Saturday. $1 with coupon at Ted's. Disco dress up night Dress up in 70s attire. Prizes go to the best costumes. Begins at 10 p.m. Friday night. $1 cover at Friend's & Co., 509 Van Buren. Dead Reckoning Saturday evening at 9:30. $2 cover at Roe's, 410 Sixth St. Action Man Doors open at 10:30 Saturday night at Friend's & Co. $3 cover. Crayola Grey Saturday night at Joker's. SATURDAY

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Now Yousef, an Iraqi-born man who - 's the subject of a worldwide lived in Jersey City and has been OIDTOWNE MANAGEMENT INC. h. lima. 33, the alleged organizer of described as a major player in the 1408 SIXTH STREET 217/345-6533 Also Thursday, a Sept. 14 trial the Feb. 26 bombing that killed six bombing scheme, is the subject of a e was set for the fugitive, 25- people and injured about 1,000. worldwide search, said FBI spokes­ Novv Leasing F or '93-'94 icar-old Ramzi Ahmed Yousef, As Duffy read the indictment, man Joe Valiquette. • Oldetowne Apts. • Heritage Apts three other men charged in the Salameh shook his head vigorously Immigration records show • Polk Ave Apts. • 4th & Buchanan mb ing. The three others ap­ a1 the alJegation that the defendants Yousef was once in the govern­ • 1420 6th St. Apts. in Manhattan's court. damaged the world's second tallest ment's grasp. 345-C>LI>E Judge Kevin T. Duffy imposed a buildings "by means of fire and an Rosemary LaGuardia, a spokes­ rule meant to stop leaks to the explosive." woman for the Immigration and blic about evidence following Earlier, Salameh. of Jersey City, Naturalization Service, said he plaints by the defense. NJ.. smiled at artists seated in the entered the United States from Lawyers entered innocent pleas jury box as his lawyer, Robert Pakistan in September but did not Mohammad Salameh. 25; Nida! Precht, relayed his request they have a visa and was detained at rJad, 25; and Mahmud Abouha- sketch him to look "like a human Kennedy International Airport. New drug could stop cancer URBANA (AP) - Two years in the laboratory paid used in the commercial production of taxol, which was for University of Illinois chemist Eric Jacobsen in a recently approved as a treatment for ovarian cancer, new way to make taxol, the anti-cancer drug that which strikes 21,000 women a year in the United They're Back! "CLOCKWORK comes from rare trees. States. ORANGE" His work became personally significant when he Bristol-Meyers Squibb Co. already plans to make "KATZ KAT" learned during the experiment that his mother, Sylvia, the drug with a method invented earlier at Florida State Rock -n- Roll Show Rock -n- Roll Show From Champaign Of'New York has ovarian cancer. University. · Ali . Ch ' I "It's impossible for me to not make a connection The company has exclusive rights to yew trees on :,.,.,> U songs by. ce m ams,. songs by: Bl ac kcrows, between what we're doing and my mother's condi­ federal land in the Pacific Northwest, but it plans to (, p Van Halen, Ozzy, Me~lhca, I AC/CD, Scorpions, tion," he said. stop using bark by the end of 1995, said spokesman : .• 0 & many more, plus ongmals I Aerosmith, Bullet Boys, etc. It takes bark from four yew trees to produce a year's Bernie Mogelever. , ·N I mpply of taxol for a patient But Jacobsen said he has "We had not been aware of that research," I Admission $1 perfected a technique that saves the trees and produces Mogelever said of Jacobsen's work. "We're always (8-10 w/coupon) 1be drug with twigs and a few chemicals. interested in any alterative source of taxol." 1 'The method that we've come up with is the most Working with graduate student Li Deng, Jacobsen I efficient," he said. "It's the cleanest chemistry." said he mixed a molecule closely related to taxol with ,..•.. ,.,.,.. It is uncertain whether the technique wiJJ actually be hydrogen, bleach, ammonia and water. ITKATIKAITKAITKAilKAilKAilKAilKADKAilKADKA nmrercck SIUlcs. llC. K TI Arcola, 11. A The men of Pl Kappa Alpha K Pagliai's Pizza Horseback Riding Il A (217) 268-3717 K proudly announce TI Free Delivery l A K Free Semi-thick Crust after 1O p.m. Everyday TI A Good With All Specials $10/hour K ~If, TI Open daily 4 p.m.-1 a.m. ., , call now! A Deana ~~ilfii% K 2 a.m. on weekends _ Antonelli 345-3400 ~ ~ . ~: ~ Unless stated below specials A K TI of Sigma Kappa A not valid with any other offer K Il $3.99 Every A K Wednesday n A Large Thin Small Pizza as their new $1 lli per order K Il Single Item when placed After 10 p.m. Spaghetti Behind Rex & Dons Van Lines A Dream Girl K and Qt. of each additional and S. Rt. 130, Charleston, Illinois 61920 Il A Coke item 75¢ Garlic Bread Phone 345-3334 K IT ...... AITKA ITKATIKADKATIKADKA ~Il~KA~Il~KA~Il~KA~Il~KA~Il~K~!!~§~ii~~~ii~~~~! BOARD OF GOVERNORS MINORITY INTERNSHIP PROGRAM

[ ] Gain Administrative/Management [ ] Opportunity to work with top experience and 12 hours of government/business officials academic credit

[ ] Open to all majors [ ] Good oral and written communication skills required

[ ] Junior or senior with minimum 2.76 CUM. GPA

[ ] Must be enrolled full-time at time of application [ ] Paid Internships are available Fall/Spring semesters 1993-94

Application Deadline Date: April 19, 1993

Application Forms available from: Johnetta Jones Director, Minority Affairs 111 Blair Hall Phone: 581-6690 . ·~- if ... RI ,., SFDAY 1 '' APRIL , 1~3 ' THE DAILY EAsrt ~ NE'NS fLASSIRED ADVERTISING : ..· _._, ' CL\SSlflED I 5ERvlcEs OnwD It...... _llElP_W.~ANTED _ _..I ...._I _R_OOMMAT£S__ _..I .__I _foR_RDrr______.I ..._I_fOl_ltENT _____ I .··AovumSING FREE Battery and electrical test. PEER HELPERS WANTED: Needed: Female roommate for Now leasing for fall: two-bedroom LARGE 2 BEDROOM TOWN· POLICY FREE Installation. Battery Mature, dependable juniors, summer session. Own room, furnished apartments. McArthur HOUSE GREAT FOR 3·4 PEO­ Specialists. 1519 Madison Ave. senior or graduate students to $150 plus utilities. 3 blocks from Manor Apartments 913-917 PLE. 9 MONTH LEASE. FUR· ""* Charleston 345.VOLT. mentor incoming minority fresh­ campus______. Washer/dryer. 345-6376.419 Fourth St. 345-2231 NISHED. BASIC CABLE PAID, ______ca MWF/00 DISHWASHER. AND GARBAGE The Ddlly idStt. ri News men. Apply at 111 Blair Hall, ~------~517 cannot be respon~lble for TYPING SERVICE, ALSO Minority Affairs Office. 24 W. Buchanan. Aldo Roma Apts. DISPOSAL. CALL YOUNGS· ______415 1 bedroom apartments for 1 or 2 TOWN, 345-2363. more than one days Incor­ OFFER COMPUTER COURSES: ______511 WORDPERFECT 5.1, WIN­ Indianapolis camp looking for a persons. Utilities included. 11 1/2 rect Insertion. Report errors DOWS 3.1, WRITERIGHT. JUST certified weter safety instructor mos. lease $325 for 1 person or Mini-storage available as low at Immediately at 581 2812. A $185 each for 2 persons. Call Jan $30/month. Carlyle Rentals. 348- CALL: 581-2829 (WSI) and a person who has 2-3 sublessors needed for sum­ corrected ad will >pear In ______4116 or Charlotte 345-2113. Eads Realty n46 experience with horses to be a mer. Aug. rent paid. 345-3203 the next edition. ranch camp director. If you are 417 ~------517 All classified a< 1crtlslng interested, call Amy at 348-7851 MUST meet the 2 p.m. by Monday, April 5. ... t:'"",'"'. C_..,.l.,,,,_,,..IPS...... ,__ den. Any Easy Workl Excellent Pay! A professional babysitter/nanny needed weekends. Six children, ads processed Am.ll 2 p.m. Assemble products at home. Call 1 to 2 sublessors needed for i.....------~------• 2-12 yrs., Effingham. Early child­ toll free. 1-800-467-5566, ext 9202 summer. Includes heat, water, wlll be published in the fol­ hood, educa!Jon ma1ors preferred. THE LIGHTHOUSE, 9CHARLESTON'S only real bar alternative, ii lowing day's newsp.,per. ------~--....;412 basic cable, trash. Call 345-1423. open Friday from 9-1 a.m. for dancing, talking, meeting friends, etc. Make your summer count! Now hir­ Meets requirements for working ______ca4/2,5,7 Ads cannot be can< eled with children Start immediately, There's no cover charge. Have fun tonight. ing summer staff for Girl Scout Needed one female sublessor for NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have discussion and meal Sunday Af1lll the 2 p.m. deadline. Resident Camp. Certified life­ and through summer. (Avg. 40 Fall 94, $180.00 month. Own ClasslOed ads must be hrs.) ONLY SERIOUS NEED evening at 5:30 p.m at the Newman Center. All World Youth Day~ guards, cooks, counselors, unit room, close to campus. Call 345- ipants must attend. All welcome. paid In advance. Only directors. and LPN or EMT open­ APPLY. Budgetel Inn Effingham. 9701 or 345-3298 342-2525 Doris NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will celebra1e Mass Sunday at 11 a.m. accounts with established ings. Camp is located outside ______419 and 4:30 p.m. at Coleman Hall. credit may billed. Ottawa, Ii on 260 wooded acres. be CAMP COUNSELORS wanted NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have a mimed presentation of the Only those serious about working All Advertising submitted for private Michigan boys/girls Stations of the Cross at the Playroom In the Dounda Fine Arts Center. to The D.Jlfy E.astem ~ Is with the youth of today while leam- Free. 1ngteaching valuable outdoor living summer camps. Teach: swim­ subject to approval and may ming, canoeing, sailing, tennis, BLACK STUDENT UNION will have Who"s Who Voting April 5-7 from skills need applyl Season runs golf, sports, computers, camping, Nice, close to campus, furnished 11-2 p.m. in the Union Walkway. Bring ID to vote. be revised. rejected. or can­ June 20 through July 31. Complete celed at any time. crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also houses for 93-94 school year. MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION, EIU will have Friday Prayer and training provided Minorities are Two people per bedroom, 1 1/2 discussion on common matters at Afro-American Cultural Center at 1 The Ddlly idStern News kitchen, office. maintenance. O encouraged to apply. For applica­ mo lease. $175/mo., 345-3148. p.m. All faculty and students welcome. assumes no liablllty If for any tion write or call; Trailways Girl Salary $1100 or more plus R&B. Dayna Glasson. 1765 Maple, Evenings. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION will have Game Night Friday at 7 p.m. In reason It becomes necessaiy Scout Council, 1533 Spencer the University Baptist Church. Bring a favorite game and join us for 111 Road, Joliet. II. 60433 (815) 723- Nfld., IL 60093. 708-446-2444. - 517 to omit an advertisement. ____.ca4/1,2,5,7,9, 12-16, LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE evening of !uni Snacks will be served. 3449 FURNISHED APARTMENTS. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION will have a "Bowl·A-Thon• Saturday at 7 -~------4/9 PATIOS. BALCONIES. AIR NINE p.m. In the Union Bowling Alley. Come help us raise money for the DIRECTORY CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING: MONTH LEASE. FROM $160 East/West Challenge and the College of Dupage Any questions? Cll Earn $2.000+/month + wol1d travel SulVIClS Omaio PER PERSON. APPOINTMENT. Jon at san or Regina at 349-8611 . (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, 345-6000 ALPHA PHI OMEGA will have a Big Bro/Big Sis Eater Egg Hunt ApiM 3 TRAVll etc.) Holiday, Summer and Career LOVING PARENTS and their ______517 from 9:45-12 p.m. at the Campus Pond All members need to attend. employment available. No experi­ lour-year-old son long for another Pleas be on time!! II weather is cold or rainy, event will be in Andrews lRAINING/5cHOOLS ence necessary. For employment child to love and care for. We Hall. Please bring cookies ii you can. All members and pledges will ff£LP WANTED program call 1-206-634-0468, ext. know you want the best for your have a meetJng Friday at 6 p.m. in Andrews Hall lobl>y to plan event C5738 baby-we offer a happy life with ______4116 SIGMA NU CANOE try outs will be Friday at 5 p.m. at the Campus WANTED lots of fun and a secure future. ~'tljfP!W> Pond. Win be held rain or shine. AoomON Hab Aides wanted for small group Lei's talk-we can help each other; CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will have a Praise & Worship home in Charleston and Arcola. expenses paid. Call collect: Get the leadlng edge Service April 4 at 10:30 a.m. at the Christian Campus House located RIDfS/RJDEJI'> All shifts needed. Call 348·1723. Ar1ynn & Ron, (217) 367-4769. before law school. south of Lawson. Come early for donuts and juice. Prayer meebng al _____ca3117, 412.9.16 ------_412 9:30 a.m. Call 345-6990 for rides or more info. ROOMMA~ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICA- WHY GO IN SulU.SSORS TIONS for enthusiastic. responsille Summer Day Camp Counselors, ROOMMATES Please Note: Campus Cfips are run tree of charge ONE DAY ONLY for 81'11 FOR RE.NT and instructors in Gymnas1Jcs, Arts/ COLD? NON-PROFIT event. i.e. bake sales or raffles. All Clips should be submlned Crafts. Baton and Pom-pon. Part­ 100/o oft with tuition paid In to The Daily Eastern News ofliee by NOON one business day before thl FOR SAU Looking for 1 or 2 female room­ date of the avenl Example. any event scheduled for Thursday should bl t1me work, experience preferred. mates for Fall and Spnng. Nice, full by Aprll 1S- LOST &.. FooND Apply In person at Char-leston submitted as a Campus Cftp by noon Wednesday. (Thursday Is the deadfN clean house close to campus for Friday, Saturday or Sunday event.) Clips submitted after deeclllne Recreation Depl, 520 Jackson. CAl..l. FOR A FREE BROCHURE ANNOllNCEM£NTS ______412 $140/mo/+utJnties. Call 348-1131 800-925-PREP WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that II ~------~6 illegible or contains confhctlng information will not be pubhshed.

ACROSS •Hearkens 48TireofW.W. II o!~; Eastern News at Stop IOPlague t--morgana M"Thanks--1" UToand-­ I Hidy-hole 11LEFTBANK? tO Total expenses UYouthful u Ares, to Caesar Classified Ad Form tS Construction M Orel's river HSeaduck Name: ______beam •Getback HEducator aoSanMarino Montessori '7 Gold, In money Address: ______Gerona ts Bristle at Ques.'s companion ti RIGHT HAND? •Site of Potomac Phone: ______Students Yes No State College Perfume D D ta Comics' Harold a a Try to find ti --de corps 40 A Ritter of films Dates to run------­ •Deceived 4t Bit Ad to read: 11 Dutch city 41 Growing out DOWN n Rifles' wooden a Average grade parts t Drum's .. • J.F K • director companion MThicket 1 Down withl: Fr. nMozart's •Ledasure "L'-del winner a Shea cover Cairo" 47Examine •Car-door adjunct I Struck Under Classification of: powerfully tSmokesolid Expiration code (office use only) ______1 Torah holder Person accepting ad ___Compositor _____ I Brief rest 1 Nonspeaking 4' Ad.or Hardwicke 410ash no. words/days Amount due:$ _____ Marx al DOWNCAST? .. Seven big ones st • ••• baked in Payment: tO UPSTANDING? 27 Killer whale 11 Singer Bobby •AnOscar OCash 0 Check 0 Credit tt Suitto- winner: 1931-32 a Withered ao Incline tl Players for 47 Plunger's loss a Pierre's st Check number _ ___ Casey nNotagin •An incamation M Opus by Horace ts "Dracula" a Plague of Vishnu 11 Decimal base 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec· author •The little utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first n All-Inclusive Colonel day. 10 cents per word each consecutrve day. 15 word minimum. 11 Dark yellow •Churchill's sign Student ads must be paid 1n advance. nOarted •Commences DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS MThrottle 41 Some solid The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous 11 Type of bucket alcohols or in bad taste. lFRIDAY APRIL i P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-9 29 WILL·12 12 LIFE-38 Fox-8 55 DISC-33 WEIU-9 TB5-31 6:00 Inside Edition News News SportsCenter Quantum Leap Desq1ing Women MacNeil. Lehrer Unsolved N911Cou11 Mac&Mutley Ghost Wnter BeYerly ..... 6:30 Mwphyllrown El1tml Tonoght Mamed ••• Rich & Famoos Myslaries ci-s Pel Ccmecllon Sanlold & Son 7:00 Secret Service Golden Place Famty Matlers NHl.Hockey Murder.She MoYie: Fllll Shot Waslwlglon Week LA Law Amenca's ~ldife Uttle House Movie: 7:30 Ma,orDad Step By Step Wrote The Hank Gathe!s Wal S1rae1 Week Most wanted Profiles of Nature Kelly's Heroes 8:00 Movie: What She Designing Women Getting By Movie: Can' Story Is Your MoYMI: Sig~ Wolfd of Vak>r Bonanza 8:30 Doesn,Know GoodAdvice Whera IUve ~MEl.ove Numberllp? Stolen Babes Skybound 9:00 Bodiesol 2G'20 News Al the RiV9f SIN Trek Amenc:a: The News 9:30 Evidence 8aseball I Stand Wwt They Were EIU Ccmecllon 10:00 News News News SpeedWeek Roc:kVldeo l3etTlg Selved? Thntysomething Cheels Wddltfe Sneak Previews MoYM!: Whell 10:30 Tonight M"A"S"H Love ConnecbOn SportsCenter Girls Movie Studs Profiles of NalUre Movle:The 39 Steps Eagles Oare F R_ J DAV APRIL 2, 1993 9 LASSIFl£D ADVERTISING THE 0All.Y EAsn:RN NE\\5

fOR l£Nr i- .·J I

1 Bedroom, furnished, close to Mutt puppy, w/all acces., $25. ATIENTION ALL BURLY MEN­ Lambda Chis, Get ready for Jen Nagle, Happy 20th Birthday! campus, water/trash included 10 Laney Half-Stack, $500. 345· MY ROOMMATE IS ON THE tomorrows all day dance and You're not a kid anymore! Ha!! month lease. For more informa­ 9286 PROWL! LOVE YA NANCY party celebration at Stus from 1 Love. Mel. Em. & Kathy ______416 ______412 ______....;412 tion,______call 345-3875. 416 p.m______. • 6 p.m. The_____ ASTs 412 Gorgeous, comfortable, queen, Tracy Bylut I want to thank you Jason Ground, I'm looking for­ Nice 1 & 2 bedroom apts. A/C white-leather waterbed. $200. for the midnight stroll-it's a won­ MELISSA DENOVELLIS: YOU ward to having a wonderful available June 1st, lease OBO. 345-3203 der what a walk will do. Tau ARE THE HOTTEST AND SEXI· evening with you at formal! Love, ______4~ required . Trash furnished. 345· Love, Tina EST GIRL IN THE WORLD. Kathy ______4/2 ___412 4602______4/14 WOOD CABINETS, great for LOVE ALWAYS. BRAD storage. Must see. Only $10. Call EAST SIDE PACKAGE WEEK­ ~------412 Adam Carper Which way lo Close to campus, houses and Dale 345-3866 END SPECIALS. NATURAL 12 Melissa Nolan and Jill Ryan of Indy? First it was St. Louis, then apartments. 3-7 bedrooms, 10 PK. $3.99. COORS, COORS LT. AST: Congratulations on being Chicago, and now Indianapolis. month lease. Call Linda Nugent & 10 OZ. 6 PK. $2.29. LITE 8 OZ. the table tennis champions. You I'm so excited for another formal. Assoc. 345-2151 . 6 PK. $1 .99. ABSOLUT VODKA guys are awesome. Tau love, Let's grab the Bailey's and Roses 412 ------~----'416 750 ML $10.99. JACK DANIELS your sisters. Lime Juice and gel out of town ~~M~E~R~O~N~L~,...3,..,_5=-=B-=E=D=R=ooM Wanted 2 persons to rent 2 br COUNTRY COCKTAILS 4PK, .,.---,------.,....--412 Olive Julee, Jennifer house 4 block from campus. SES: 1806 1ITH, 1036 2ND. Found: Jacket at lkes on St. ALL FLAVORS, $4.99. OLD Alpha Delta pledge class of ~------412 Furnished, w/d 12 mo lease. No Congratulations to Jason Haier 4 POLK, $500/600 SUMMER. Patrick's Day. Call 581-3640 to STYLE LITE KEGS $35.00. ALPHA SIGMA TAU: Hope you pets. After 6, 345·7553 on lavaliering Jennifer Whitfield of 348-5032 claim. CURB SIDE KEG SERVICE AT had a great time at dad's night -~---~~---~2 - 418 EAST SIDE PACKAGE, RT. 130 Tau______love, The actives 412 Sigma Kappa! The Men of P1 R BEDROOM APARTMENT SLEEP CHEAP ACROSS FROM AT__ JACKSON_____ AVE_ ____. 345-5722412 Kappa Alpha tllOO PER MONTH PLUS LOW BUZZARD. 1 bedroom for 1 to 2 Quarter Beers, Sat. night at the ------,.-,.--,--,----,-~412 UTILITIES. AVE BLOCKS FROM persons. 2 bedrooms for 3-4 per­ 92-93 pledges! Don't forget to Hang Out (rootbeers) 803 6th, Kerrie Damiani: You're doing a AMPUS . WASHER AND sons. Call 345-2265 today. I ANNouNaMEN1s I turn 1n outstanding pledge and 9:00- 1:00 great job as President! Keep up IJAYER. PARKING. 234-4831 ------~-MWF 517 greek mom of the year applica· -~------4~ the good work Kirby! ASA Love, LEASING FOR FALL 1993: YOU CAN GO FAR, AND YOU tions in student activities office AMAZING!! Voice Changing Amy and Kyte • ,.,--=------.,...------'412 CAN GO NEAR, BUT NOBODY New 2 bdrm townhouses & 3 Apartments for 2 or 3 persons; by April 9thl Telephone! Fool your friends! ~- 4~ bdrm apts. furnished, CIA dish· close to campus; furnished DOES CHICKEN LIKE WE DO 412 Changes your voice to man, SIG KAPS and DATES: Get washers. disposals. 1 blk from w/A/C; call 345-7248 HERE. JOEY'S. WE DELIVER S~T...... ,E~P -H_A_N-IE=--~C-A-N~T~R~ELL woman, or child. Call anytime for ready for an UNFORGETTABLE (FAST, FAST). 345-2466. Rec Center. Off street parking. ·~------4/9 ______4/2 Congretulatlons on becoming incredible live demonstration! 1· SEMI-FORMAL tonight at 9:00 at SUPER NICE. 345-5048, 3-5 p.m. Wanted 6 to share lg. 6 br. house lavaliered to TIM BLACK of 708-394-5645 ReftectJonsll!I Jamaican Tan welcomes you ______416 ______412 -~-----~---415 for fall 93, $990 mo, 1 O mo. SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Your AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER/ lease. After 6, 345-7553 or 345· back with 12 tans for $32! 41 O ALPHA PHI SISTERS are FALL LARGE ONE BEDROOM 3411 . 348-0018 happy for you! ______418 ______415 ______4/2 PARTIALLY FURNISHED APT $300/MO WATER AND TRASH 3 bedroom apartment and 2 PARTY NAKEDlll BACK BY EAST SIDE PACKAGE WEEK· o!~; Eastern News t«:LUDED. 348-0205 bedroom house 3 blocks from POPULAR DEMAND. CO-ED END SPECIALS. NATURAL 12 I NAKED T-SHIRTS AT TOKENS. .,------.,...---,---~...,....-412 campus furnished 1 O month PK. $3.99. COORS, COORS LT. abr/2blh, furnished house for 4-5 lease. Available August 1st. FEATURING EIU BAR HOP­ 10 OZ. 6 PK. $2.29. LITE 8 OZ. Subscription Form 1 blk from Rec Center. Off 345·3401, 345-2263, 348· PING AND DICE GAMES. 6 PK. $1 .99. ABSOLUT VODKA c;ts. ______ca4 /1,2.5,7,9 Name: ______lhet parking 345-5048, 3-5 p.m. 8851. 750 ML $10.99. JACK DANIELS Greek Row is exciting new tele­ ------~--~--415 4n COUNTRY COCKTAILS 4PK. Available Aug. large 2 bedroom 5 bedroom house. 715 9th St. vision program produced by ALL FLAVORS, $4.99. OLD Address: ------apartment. Clean, excellent con­ $120 each, 10 month lease. W/D, Greeks about greeks on STYLE LITE KEGS $35.00. City: ______Slate: ___ Zip: ____ cltion. garage, laundry, no pets. CIA. 345-5728 Eastern's campus CURB SIDE KEG SERVICE AT ______415 416 Phone: ______345-7288. Mon.-Frl., 8-5, Sat. 9- EVEAY_O_N_E_W_A_T_C_H_G__ A .... EEK EAST SIDE PACKAGE. RT. 130 12 Large 2 bedroom house, 3 peo­ AT JACKSON AVE . 345-5722 Date: ______New: _____ Renew: ___ ROW THIS TUESDAY, APRIL ----~---~~-412 ple, 1022 2nd Street. Washer/ 412 SEITSINGER APARTMENTS: for Dryer, dose to campus. Call 348- 6TH, 9:30 ON CHANNEL 9. -A-LP_H_A_P_H_l _S~P-R-IN_G_l_N--FOR· 416 13·94 school year. 1611 9th 5032. MATIONALI Thursday, April 8th, LENGTH OF SUBSCRIPTION: Slreet across from Burl Ives Art Good luck to the EIU WOMEN'S 7:30 at Alpha Phi Greek Court. ado building, completely furin­ RUGBY TEAM at SIU this Call Heather at 581-6761 or Summer _ __FaJl ___Spring _____Full Year ___ weekend! nc:t. heat and garbage included. ______412 Amy at 345·6715 for rides and $16 $32 $32 $60 I month Individual lease. One Information. ______4f2 lloy needed. Call 345-7136. Amy, Beth, Kerrie and Tamara: Amount Paid $ Cash Check ___ Let's have a GREAT weekend .------~--~~~412 TV-Quasar 25" consote-$175. To the men of KAPPA DELTA TWo bedroom, 1 1/2 baths fur­ with Jumpln' Jacki Love, Kyla RHO: Thanks for a great timel Make checks payable to: Stereo: receiver, turntable, speak· 4/2 llllhed apartments available sum­ ers-$75. 1981 Chevrolet Malibu We had a blast! Love, the Student Publlcatlona EIU HOCKEY PLAYERS: mer and fall free laundry facility, station wagon $750. Trade for? women of PHI SIGMA SIGMA 127 Buzzard Building GOOD LUCK IN EVANSVILLE *'9, refrigerator, dishwasher, all ------..,....,....,....-----.,-412 Eastern Illinois University 345-4426______,517 THIS WEEKEND! I KNOW YOU Included near campus, 1017 Tomorrow is midday madness Charleston, IL 61920 Wooclawn. Phone 348-n46 GUYS CAN KICK THE tickets can be purchased at Man's silver/gold wedding ring­ SALUKISI LOVE. KELLY 513 $150. Man's silver Bulova Stus for $1, $100 grand prize, •·1427,.,.,,,,,..,91,..,h,.-:::S,-t.:,...5='"'"'bed-=-roo-m-apt~;· 10 Accutron watch $225. Woman's -- -- 412 plus many other great prizes. CHANGE OF ADDRESS: llOl1th lease; $875/mo ($175/mo. JAMIE REID; CAN'T WAIT TO (Prizes will be raffled off). Hope full length fur coat-$100. Trade Name: -'1) 345-4853 MEET YOU SATURDAY! HAVE to see you there. The ASTs for? 345-4426 FUN AT LOCK-IN! LOVE, MOM ______4/2 .....,..,,..-- _,..---,,--~~..,--...,.-412 ~----:----::--:--517 Address:------94 school year: 2 bedroom Lotus Intermediate Guitar with -----~----~412 Amy Levine: Congratulations on City:------State: ___ Zip: ____ lllwnhOuses. Furnished. 9 or 12 Congrats to our roomies Heidi getting Historian and good luck case. Excellent condition. Used Knapp on your engagement & Phone: ______tlOnth lease. 161 O and 1640 two or three times. $150, OBO. with Senate Elections. ASA & your Job & Amy Jobin on your \hversity Drive, by Walmart. Call 348-5406 D·Chi Love, Mom & Dad 1435-0424 assistantship into the Speech - - 412 --· 412 Pathology Grad School 4/30 AKC Doberman pups, black and Alpha Delta Pledge class of •i::ae==1=Ts=-=1-:-:N-=G-=E-=R:--A:-:P::-'.A::-:R::-:T:-:M-:-:E::-:NTS: Program Love, Kelly & Joyce rust, males and females. Shots ALPHA SIGMA TAU: Get excit· leasing for summer 93, 1611 - 412 ed for lock in. Tau Love, the and wormed, $200 ea. 923-3374 Saturday April 3rd is Midday WI Street across from Burt Ives evenings. Actives ~Studio building. Completely Madness from 1 p.m. • 6 p.m. at 412 iahed including microwave, ------,.---,---..,--~4116 STUS, tickets $1 . $100 grand Beta Chi's and Dates, Get 1985 Honda Aero 80 scooter. prize, plus many other great • reduced rates, 3 month indi· Excellent condition. $800. Call psyched for formal at Eagle prizes. The ASTs Creekl .... leases. Call 345-7136 345-2864______412 ______412 ------~--412 ~------412 'SELL SHORT Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson SAVE LONG' ~UQt! MUG\W! 't<::J.J ~tVk~ K~'N •~on\~R W\-\8'\ 9)t.\E C~fl1EO REJ>..'SON It's the 1 for $1 deal! SOM8H\~G'S ~l'tll~COl..0 NO\ TO (.~~\.\~ ~ ~I MIG\\'f 8E WtAQ. Ht The Daily Eastern News f!!;..... ~ l'i'< LB;! JR\11(~\~G \.005t GU \\\Ni.' l I~ '!()JR \>fl~TS . will run your CLASSIFIED AD ~.,,J1~~-. I \ for 1 day for $1 * \ •10 words ONE DAY is $1.00 ") ...... "The 1 for $1 ls available to any non-commercial lndMdual who wishes to ! sell an items or items (max. of 3 items). All items must be priced . • .___ __...... __..L.-_...._,____..._;;.;~

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Name: -----~------Address: ______Phone:------

Dates to run ------

Message: (one word per line)

Under Classification of. ____,Person accepting ad _ _ _

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HEALTH STUDIES April 13, Apnl 15, April 19, and FINANCIAL NEED ANO PROOF May t 5, in the Union/Library FINANCIAL AID. E·WING, STU· books checked out to them I« COMPETENCY EXAMINATION Apnl 21. 1993. OF INCOME; AND PREPARE A Quadrangle and all guests are DENT SERVICES FOR THE courses in which they are cur· The Health Studies YOU MUST SCHEDULE BRIEF STATEMENT OF THEIR welcome in case of anticipated WILLIAM REISS SCHOLAR· rently enrolled, subject to tht Competency Examination will be YOUR APPOINTMENT. This can CAREER GOALS. APPLICA· rain or extreme heat. both cere­ SHIP. ELIGIBLE STUDENTS availability of replacement given on Thursday, April 15. This be done by contacting the TIONS MAY BE PICKED UP IN monl es will be held in Lantz MUST HAVE GRADUATED Students need to bring the text­ examination applies only to stu· Collection Office at 581·3715. THE OFFICE OF FINANCIAL Gymnasium and each marching FROM PUBLICLY SUPPORTED books in with them at the bme al dents seeking to graduate under AID. UPPER EAST WING, STU· graduate will be allotted f1vo (5) HIGH SCHOOLS WITHIN THE purchase. This will be your on1J a catalog 12!.iQ.[ to 1992-93 Frances Harris DENT SERVICES BUILDING. "ram tickets•. Rehearsals will be BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS CITY opportunity to purchase your Register In person from 11 am to Collection Specialist at 1 p.m. for morning graduates LIMITS. THE DEADLINE FOR Spring 93 textbooks. 3 pm Monday through Friday at Mary Jo DeRousse and at 3 p.m. for afternoon grad· APPLICATION IS MAY 1, 1993. All textbooks not purchased the booth in the Union Bookstore IMPORTANT SEMINARS Financtal Aid Adviser uates on Friday, May 14, in Lantz must be returned by 1:00 pm. Lounge If the booth is closed April 6 : Writing Winning Fieldhouse. Mary Jo DeRousse Saturday, May 15th. Any boolcl during those hours, go to Testing Resumes, Charleston/Mattoon ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S An informational ·commence­ Financial Aid Adviser returned after this time will Services, 202 Student Services Rooms, 1:30 p.m. - 2:20 p.m. SCHOLARSHIP ment Guide" along with become unclear and a fine wll Building. Bring a photo ID April 8: Researching Applications are now available cap/gown ordering instructions SPRING REGISTRATION BILLS be Imposed. (driver's license preferred) and Employers: Where to Begin, for the Orville Redenbacher's will be sent to graduation cand1· Spnng registration tuition/fee Normal Textbook Renttl $2 for the fee. The registration Charleston/ Mattoon Rooms, Second Start Scholarship dates at their permanent bills were ma~ed in earty March. Service hours of operation art period for this exam is January 10:30 a.m. • 11 :20 a.m. Program. To be eligible a student addresses to arnve during Spnng If you received a deferment dur· 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 13·April8 April 14· Selling Yourself: How must be 30 years or older at the Break. The deadline for mall ing registration, or paid using the p.m . to 4:30 p.m. Monday You may take the Health to Interview Effectively, time of the applications and order of caps and gown will be installment plan, you should have through Friday Studies Competency Charleston/ Mattoon Rooms, enrolled or will be enrolling 1n a Q!l April 16. received a bill. If you did not Examination ~!:.Q. 10:00 a.m. • 10:50 a.m. degree program at an accredited All faculty are urged to partici· receive a bill, please contact the Waller D. Klingenberg, Director college or university, either as a pate in the ceremony. Those Registration Office immediately Textbook Rental Service David K. Dodd, Director Shirley A. Stewart, Director full-time or part-time student. The needing to rent regalia should to verify your address and billing Testing Services Career Planning and deadline for application is May 1, contact the Commencement status. Tuition bills were mailed DROP DEADLINE Placement Center 1993. Thirty $1000 scholarships Office by noon, Apnl 16. to the local address unless you The deadline for dropping a PERKINSINDSL BORROWERS will be available to qualifying stu­ The Commencement Office is notified us at the beginning of the class or withdrawing lrom 1111 If you are graduating or do not COMMUNITY SERVICES dents across the country for the on the second floor of semester to mail lhem to a differ· University is FRIDAY, APRIL plan to be at least a half-time slu· BLOCK GRANT SCHOLAR· 92·93 school year Linder/Alumni House ( 1544 ent address. 2-TODAYI The student wlU dent at EIU next semester. it Is SHIP Fourth Street. 581 ·6892) receive either a ·wp· or a "WP mandatory to complete an exit APPLICATIONS ARE NOW Mary Jo DeRousse Michael 0. Taylor, Director at the discretion of the lnstruc:tar interview. Failure to do so will AVAILABLE FOR THE COMMU· Financial Aid Adviser Brenda Cuppy Registration of tho class. result in a COMPLETE HOLD NITY SERVl<..:l:S BLOCK Commencement Coordinator Be sure to call in on the Toucllo being placed on your university GRANT. TO BE ELIGIBLE STU· SPRING 1993 TEXTBOOK RENTAL SERVICE Tone System at least 15 minulll record. DENTS MUST BE: A CHICAGO COMMENCEMENT WILLIAM REISS Textbook Sales for the Spring before closing time. Interviews will be held in the RESIDENT; ENROLLED IN AN Spring 1993 Commencement SCHOLARSHIP 93 Semester is 1n progress and Collection Office, South side of ILLINOIS INSTITUTION ON A ceremonies will be held at 1 O APPLICATIONS ARE NOW will end Friday, April 16th. Michael D. Taylor, Director Old Main, Cashier's entrance, on FULL·TIME BASIS; SHOW a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday, AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF Students may purchase text· Registration

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Although name will always be linked to Dean with the coach's only national title. it is not their home course, the Panthers occasionally practice Lhere. Smith. This is Smith's ninth Fmal Four. for 12 assists per game. Eight teams will be at the invitational including Mid-Continent This is Williams' fifth season as Williams had a good seat for that The Tar Heels seemed to have Conference opponents Cleveland State and Wisconsin-Green Bay. coach at Kansas and he's already '82 game as Smith's assistant earned a trip to the Final Four in Other teams that will compete are Northeastern Illinois, St. Louis, mured of second place on the all­ He can quickly and in detail regulation time but Brian Reese's Southeast Missouri State and Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. bme list for victories by new recall the timeout with 32 seconds missed dunk forced overtime and "We just need to play," Eastern coach Paul Lueken said. "Our goal coaches during that span. When the left that led to Michael Jordan's they still prevailed over Cincinnati this spring is to continually try to improve going into our conference Jayhawks take the floor Saturday, it game-winnnig shot 15 seconds as Donald Williams bit two 3- tournament at the end of the year." will be his second Final Four later. pointers in the extra session. Eastern will bring two teams so more Panthers can get a chance to 1ppearance. Seems he should be "That one timeout sticks out in Seven-foot Eric Montross and play. Ten Eastern golfers will compete in the two-day invitational. able to shake the name of his for­ my mind," Williams said. "Coach rebounder supreme George Lynch Junior Jamie Reid is the top golfer returning from the fall season. mer boss. Smith taught me something each anchor the front line and Williams Last fall he averaged 77. l strokes per round. But Lueken said be is Problem is, the team going and every day I was there. But that and defensive whiz Derrick Phelps unsure what to expect else to expect from his young team which bas against Kansas will be Smith's confidence that he was able to handle the backcourt. only one senior. North Carolina Tar Heels. It was show and give our kids during that Kentucky has gone through the "Jamie Reid was our most consistant golfer in the fall and I look for die same way two years ago when timeout of the Georgetown game is NCAA tournament at a pace rarely him to shoot well," Lueken said. "Other than that, it's hard to tell." die fonner boss and his long-time something I can still remember. seen. The Wildcats have an average Juniors John Armstrong and Craig Cassata will were the No. 2 and assistant met in the semifinals in No. 3 golfers in the fall respectively. The look on his face. I can sti U margin of victory of 31 points and Indianapolis with the student pre­ remember everything about that were able to start each game with a -Staff report vailing 79-73. timeout just like it was last night" run opponents couldn't recover You can't hear Williams' name Smith tried to downplay one of from. without hearing Smith's. It's that the most famous jumpers in NCAA "l think we're playing with great Women's track team way when one serves as an assis­ tournament history. confidence," coach Rick Pitino tant to the other for I 0 years and "I do remember 1982. It's hard to said. "I think it's more due to the then has a program remarkably put into focus," he said. "What Roy defense Lhan anything else. Your set for outdoor meet similar when he does go out on his and I remember is a skinny fresh­ defense has got to key that kind of The Eastern women's track Craft said he hopes that success own. man from Wilmington that most run." team will try to get its outdoor will carry into the spring. "Too much was made of all this teams left alone as a freshman." Michigan's run of late has been m 1991." Smith said. 'This game The 1991 meeting was the game season started this weekend in the "We're going to work hard on an enigimatic one that has resulted SEMOtion Relays at Southeast improving our times," Craft said. will be decided by our players and Smith didn't see to its conclusion as in less-than-impressive victories. the Kansas players. Roy and I are Missouri State. "We don't have a conference he was ejected in the final minute Still, the Wolverines are in the Final always going to be friends, regard­ after he was charged with his sec­ The meet, which will bring in meet, but individual times, Four for rhe second straight year. 15-20 teams from around the heights and distances are still less of what happens. We ' ve ond technical foul. not bad for a team that starts five country, is slated to start with important." already got a golf date set for April. No. 3 is a matchup of teams with sophomores. That's when we'll be competing field events and some hurdling Craft said the throwers. size. limited perimeter shooting and Coach Steve Fisher is at his third races on Friday and finish up on Candace Blanton, Denise Hubb­ against each other." point guards who control the game. Final Four in six years, capturing Saturday, though, it's basketball. Kansas comes in off a regional the national title in 1989 after tak­ Saturday. ard and Chris Gutel, should per­ North Carolina (32-4) against final victory over top-ranked ing over as coach days before the "It's our first competition (out­ form well this weekend after hav­ Kansas (29-6). followed by Indiana, a game where the front NCAA tournament when Bill doors) and we're just hoping for ing good indoor seasons. Kentucky (30-3) and Michigan (30- line of Richard Scott, Eric Pauley Frieder accepted the job at Arizona some good weather," coach John Donna Levy and Kala Scott in 4). All but Kansas, the second seed and Darrin Hancock took advan­ State. Craft said. "We're trying to get the hurdles, Brooke Roberts in mthe Midwest. were top seeded in tage of the absence of an injured 'There have been two asterisks. good times and we're looking to long distance and Tee Jaye Rhudy thei r region. The winners meet Alan Henderson. The backcourt of One because I was an interim coach establish ourselves." in middle distance will also be Monday night for the national Rex Walters (68 percent shooting and two because we got there with The Lady Panthers are coming key performers for the Lady championship. including 13 for 21 from 3-point five freshmen," he said. off a strong indoor season and Panthers this weekend. Smith brought a North Carolina range) and Adonis Jordan combine -Staff report HOUSE FOR 5-6 ; & Near Campus ~ Jerry's Pizza Pub ~ 1 CAll.NOW = 345--4489 : THIRSTV S F IDAY BEER WA ()ntu"'-- i"-21 . ~ WOOD REAL ESTATE WHY PLAY Thirsty's Bombs the Competition! GAMES? SATURDAY DANCE NIGHT! 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The NCAA bas cre­ process of collecting various data on the administraticm Education Department's Office of Civil Rights to see if it ated a Gender Equity Task force that is reviewing college its intercollegiate athletic programs which will be s complies with federal laws against sexual discrimination. athletic program as well. No legislation is expected to ted to the office of civil rights by the end of April. In a statement released by Eastern Media Relations come from the task force immediately. At some point in the summer or fall, the office will. Thursday, the Office of Civil Rights picked Eastern at ran­ Eastern has not been given a time frame for the review sending a review team to campus to meet with members dom as one of 17 colleges around the nation to take part in by the office of civil rights, but Director of Information of the university community. Eastern intends to use the review. Media Relations Shelly Flock said it may be a lengthy results of the data to undertake a self-study of The OCR is in charge of enforcing Title IX of the Edu­ review from start to finish. which will be integrated into its strategic planning cation Amendments of 1972, the law that bars sex discrim­ Athletic Director Mike Ryan and Acting Director of ination at educational institutions that receive federal aid. Affirmative Action Cynthia Nichols will coordinate Baseball Panthers open Mid-Con play on the roa By DON O'BRIEN Staff writer

Last year Eastern's men's baseball team whipped Youngstown State three times. The Panthers, who finished first in the Mid-Continent Conference's West division a year ago, open their 1993 conference schedule against the Penguins this weekend at Youngstown State. A doubleheader is scheduled for Saturday with a single game following on Sunday. Top 25 at one time or another, will Even with past success against the them as they enter the conference seasoa. Penguins, Eastern head coach Dan "We feel like we have made some Callahan isn't overly optimistic about good progress during the non-coni going to Youngstown and sweeping all part of our schedule," he said. three games. The weather has hampered the "It's been published that us, Wright early in the season, cancelling or State, UIC (the University of Illinois at ing seven games. As a result many of Chicago) are the top three teams in the Panthers pitchers haven't seen a lot conference," Callahan said. "Still that innings. doesn't mean that people are going to lie "Our first four pitchers have been down and let us beat on them." ing on a more regular basis than the Last year, the Panthers had their biggest pitchers," said Callahan. "Some of tbal single offensive output against Youngs­ shown up when those other pitchers town. They scored 23 runs in a game at thrown. They have looked rusty at · Monier Field last year to defeat the Pen­ Callahan said that Mike Fahey (1-1) guins 23-6. Basil Clausen (1-2) are the probable The Panthers enter the weekend riding a ing pitchers in Saturday's doubleheader. three-game losing streak that has dropped said he may start Derek Johnson (2-1) their record to 5-12. Youngstown State has Sunday or split up the game up be won its last three games and carry a 7-6 several pitchers. KEVIN KILHOFFER/Assoc. photo editor record into its conference opener. The Panthers return home on Wi Eastern's Chris Clarke practices his bunting Thursday during practice in the Lantz Callahan hopes that the Panthers non­ when they host Southern Illinois in a Fieldhouse. The Panthers travel to Youngstown State this weekend to open their Mid­ conference schedule, which has featured nine-inning game. Contine/lf Conference schedule. four teams that have been ranked in the Softball team to try again Women's hoops in troubl By JEFF GLADE thing is unknown," Perine said. "I have For the second straight season, the women's basketball program Associate sports editor talked to both of the other coaches and has been part of some controversial post-season action off the court Cleveland said that they were a young Learn, Last season, after the team posted its first-ever losing season (8- The Eastern softball squad will try again starting four to six freshman, while Wright 19), five players were erased from the Lady Panther team picture to open the home softball season this week­ State didn't say much of anything. for reasons other than graduation. end, taking on Wright State and Cleveland "We're young too, but I really think that it This past season. the team followed up last season's performance State in doubleheaders on Saturday and is very important for us to get off to a strong by recording an even worse season (3-24). As a result of the low­ Sunday. start in the conference. We need to play win total, another member of the women's basketball program was And with snow flurries filling the well." eliminated, assistant coach Lori Opp. Also, freshman Trenise Thursday afternoon air, Lady Panther coach Perine noted that there are two keys to the Crowell will not be returning to Eastern. Beth Perine notes the key word is try. Lady Panthers having success this weekend, At the beginning of this past season, senior Shannon Baugh also "Right now my entire day seems to be those being continuing the offensive produc­ was removed from the team. made up of rescheduling games and tion that the team had in Florida over spring Head coach Barbara Hilke is not accustomed to losing. In her 14 rescheduling umpires," Perine said. "If it break and playing error free defense. years at Eastern, her first 12 seasons were above .500. Now, after drys up some tomorrow (Friday) and stays "At the plate we have to continue to hit two losing seasons, the team seems to be receiving a facelift. dry, we should play. We'll go if it's 40 the ball well and get a significant number of Add that up, and Eastern women's basketball program has lost seven players and degrees or above ... heck, if it's sunny, we RBis, which was something we did weU in coach in the past two years. This is not the answer to building a winning program. might even go with it a little lower." Florida," Perine said. "We also know that it After the program's first losing season , two of the team's top three leading Besides being the home opener, the week­ is essential for this team to get every out Heather Youngman and Carolyn Hageny, left the program. Hagerty left Eastern for end opens the Lady Panthers mitial season they have a chance at. We have to play mis­ sonal reasons and Youngman had her scholarship revoked by Hilke. Other playm of Mid-Continent Conference play, with take free." left were Renee Gates, Ursula Towne and Michelle Rogiers. both Saturday's and Sunday's games count­ Still coping with the loss of freshman As far as the assistant coaching job, Hilke said in her official statement that Opp's polio ing in the conference standings. pitcher Amy Bradle to an injury, Perine will tion was just a pan of the ground work for restructuring the program after the past twO Despite the importance of the games for again work with the pitching tandem of Coli losing seasons. the team, Perine knows little about this Turley and Missy Porzel, with Turley get­ It seems to me that Hilke is using Opp as a scapegoat for the losing seasons. Maybe · weekend's opponents as this will be the first ting the game one starts both Saturday and time to evaluate the person at the top because in this era, assistant coaches are not time Eastern and Cleveland State have ever Sunday. problem, they replace the problem. met in softball, and only the second time Game time for Saturday's doubleheader All in all, the future of the women's basketball program is in trouble. Removing pla that it has met Wright State. against Wright State is noon, while the and or coaches from the team and having players that don't want to play for team will "I really don't know anything about either Cleveland State contests will begin at 1:30 make Eastern a winner now or any time down the time line. team, but that's what makes it so exciting Sunday afternoon. All games will be at about playing in a new conference ... every- Lantz Field. Keith Farroll is a staffwriter for The Daily Eastern News.