Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1996

4-12-1996 Daily Eastern News: April 12, 1996 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1996 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]. RAIN SPORTS a high of 70º The Streaking INSIDE Daily Panthers Eastern Softball team on the looks to snap Eastern Illinois University Mid-Con FRIDAY Charleston, Ill. 61920 of the weekEND April 12,1996 losing Vol. 81, No. 134 steak Eastern hosts Peacefest and 16 pages, 2 sections the BoDeans. PAGE SECTION B News “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” 8 Buzz words top debate Better communication, student apathy, voter registration key focus in election campaigns By JESSICA BAKER too because it is very important.” Student government editor Hopefully I’m doing John Treadway, candidate for something shocking to student vice president for The buzz words during financial affairs, said the AB Thursday’s Student Government get“ the students to go out and should communicate to the senate Debate/Elections Forum were vote.” members frequently about what communication, student apathy – Curt Knox they are doing with the budgets. and voter registration. Student body president Lucas Bittick, candidate for Almost every student running student vice president for student for an executive position for the candidate affairs, said communication April 17 Student Government academic affairs, Amy Decker, to between students and Student election said increased comm- bring the student deans to the Government should be an unication between Student students through the hall councils. ongoing process and should not Senate, students and various “It was originally Amy’s idea stop after elections. organizations around campus. to take the student deans to the “I think the communication Kim Harris, candidate for Residence Hall Association so the between the students and the student vice president for students can ask the deans any Student Government should be academic affairs said an im- questions they have about their continued,” said Bittick. portant part of the position is positions,” she said. Nora Strong, candidate for good communication between the Dan Jecks, candidate for student vice president for student students, student deans and the student vice president for affairs agreed that whoever wins senate. financial affairs, said one way to the election should take the “If I’m elected, I want to write improve Student Government is initiative and reach out to guest columns in The Daily to make sure the senate is better students. Eastern News to let students informed on how budgets are The candidates also expressed know what is going on with the finalized. concerns over student apathy. I\ Photo editor CHET PIOTROWSK student deans,” she said. Few students were present at Tom Lynd, a Chiricahua-Apache discusses various events in the lives “The vice president for The write-in candidate for the debate, which contributed to of American Indians Thursday evening in the Grand Ballroom of the financial affairs should explain student vice president for the discussion of apathy around Martin Luther King Jr. Union. what the (Apportionment Board) academic affairs, Lauren Borck, is doing to the senate members campus. said she would like to continue a and then to the students,” he said. Bryan Gutraj, candidate for program started by the current “The AB should let the senate See DEBATE page 2 Speaker: Nixon was not student vice president for know what is going on with them fair to Native Americans By THERESA GAVLIN Washington with hope of the Book rental fee may increase Activities editor housing and food, the Federal By JACKIE MCGRATH not Textbook Purchase, the students won’t mind Government did not follow Staff writer (the increase).” Tom Lynd Thursday spoke of through, Lynd said. Before the proposal becomes policy it must go the political troubles and In rebuttal, more than 500 The Council on Academic Affairs voted through the President’s Council for approval. setbacks of the American Indian Indians took over the Bureau of Wednesday to approve a proposed 11 percent The council also voted to endorse a proposal to Movement as part of Native Indian Affairs Building. increase in the textbook rental fee that would go research the development of a non-disciplined American Awareness Week. Lynd said 10 guards with into effect FY1998. specific degree. Lynd, one of the first night sticks thought they were Director of Textbook Services, Walter The proposal stems from the Taskforce on members of AIM, told a crowd going to be able to handle the Klingenberg, said the increase is necessary Lower Division Student Services and would apply of more than 80 people about Indians, but they did not because of a 15 to 20 percent increase in the price to the College Curriculum Committee. It would the unfulfilled promises from succeed. of textbooks in recent years. Also, faculty now award a general degree to students who do not President Nixon’s administ- The Indians disarmed the have more freedom to use different books in take courses that would satisfy requirements in a ration. security guards and kicked them different sections. specific major. Nixon’s administration out of the building. Other The current textbook rental fee is $65. The “Perhaps a broad education is better preparation promised American Indians occupants of the building began proposed increase would raise the fee to $72.15 a for a job in the work force,” said Jeffrey Lynch, designated food and housing, to jump out of windows to get semester. associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. but when Indian families from out of the building, Lynd said. Student committee member Lance Phillips said, “This (proposal) would work through a study the west and southwest came to See SPEAKER page 2 “I think as long as it remains Textbook Rental and See CAA page 2 RHA makes Student Government recommendations By DENISE RENFRO understanding of the purpose of Staff writer RHA.” Residence Hall Association Endorsements The RHA voted Thursday night The Unity Party took all nine to endorse Jason Anselment for of the Residence Hall Ass- student body president, Brian ociation’s endorsements for the Anderson for student vice April 17 Student Government president for public affairs, Nora election. Strong for student vice president Kris Potrafka, the RHA for student affairs, Lance Phillips Endorsement Committee chai- for student vice president for rman, said the committee looked financial affairs and Kim Harris Jason Lance Brian Kim Nora for candidates who “expressed for student vice president for Anselment Phillips Anderson Harris Strong the voice of the students’ academic affairs. student body VP for financial VP for public VP for academic VP for student concerns and had a clear president affairs affairs affairs affairs See RHA page 2 2A Friday,April 12, 1996 The Daily Eastern News

DEBATE from page one 9-Ball Tournament student body president, said one them, then they can motivate the it got people's attention," Knox 1:00 PM, Saturday, April 13 of his campaign promises is to try students to vote. said. "In order to get people's Register by 12:30 Saturday to encourage students to attend "If the Student Government attention to vote in the Student •$10 per person more campus events and increase gives them something to reach Government elections, statements •Double Elimination •Race to 3 pride and spirit around campus. out for and if we listen to them, like these need to be made. "By doing this, I think many then we can get them motivated," "Hopefully I'm doing some- $100 Pr i z e to Fi r st Team students will become more inter- Anselment said. thing shocking to get the students Sponsored by Charleston Recreation Dept. ested in the Student Gov- Many candidates also brought to go out and vote," he said. in cooperation with St i x ernment," he said. "And also if up low voter turnout for Student John Petrenko, director of Based on ten players we go door to door to talk to stu- Government elections. planning for the elections com- dents about what they want, they Curt Knox, candidate for the mission and moderator of the may become more interested." student body president, said debate, said the lack of student Jason Anselment, candidate for regardless which candidate wins attendance for the debate was dis- After 4 p.m. McHUGH'S All Day student body president, said if the the election, the students have appointing. Double Drive-Thru students are motivated to become already won because Michelle "I think it was very unfortunate Mon.- Sat. Sunday involved with the events on cam- Gaddini, the current student body that there wasn't a very good stu- pus, then they will be less apa- president, will not be in office dent turnout at the debate to hear thetic. He said if the senate moti- anymore. what the candidates had to say," 2 1/4 LB Cheeseburgers vates students by reaching out to "I made this statement because Petrenko said. 2 Reg. Fries $300 SPEAKER from page one Corner of Lincoln & Division • Charleston “I guess they thought we were going to scalp the aftermath of Wounded Knee,” Lynd said. “A lot them or something, I don’t know,” Lynd said. of good people were lost.” Another setback of the movement occurred when Approximately 73 AIM members were killed, a member of AIM in Pine Ridge sold northern land more than any other AIM movement, Lynd said. to uranium miners even though it was known the Lynd, a Mescalero Apache Indian from New wastes from the plants would pollute the water and Mexico, said the American Indian Movement began make it undrinkable, Lynd said. tackling more national and international issues and A number of corporations then began moving in became known as a “rough group,” Lynd said. on other Indian reservations, Lynd said. AIM, which began in 1968 as a spin-off to a Lynd also mentioned the loss of lives when AIM group called the American Indian Self took over the town of Wounded Knee to get Determination, has pretty much disappeared over 345-4743 • 3 W. Lincoln Washington D.C. to listen to their demands. the years, and is now starting to grow again, Lynd “We lost so many people in Wounded Knee and said. We Accept: s rr TM

1 Large 1 Medium from page one 1 Topping Supreme CAA RHA & plan in each college, and since students who have not declared from page one Pizza A FREE order it would be administered by the a major. The RHA also voted to endorse $ 99 college, it is possible to do this This proposal is being sent Calvin Jones and Jacqueline of Crazy Bread on a small scale,” Lynch said. to various councils and com- McGrath for on-campus seats and 3 In further business, the coun- mittees. Eventually, Vice Matt Thrun and Jennifer Daulby $ 99 cil voted to endorse a proposal President for Academic Affairs for at large seats. SATURDAY by the Taskforce on Lower Terry Weidner will make a for- “We chose students based on 7 4/13/96 Division Academic Services to mal recommendation to the their past involvement and past exp. 4/16/96 ONLY consolidate services such as President’s Council. dedication to students in university advising, counseling and the The council also voted to housing,” Potrafka said. reading, writing and math cen- endorse a proposed move of the RHA President T.J. Frey said, ters into a University College. Office of Registration and “This is a good way to inform stu- The consolidation is aimed Records from Student Services dents of who good candidates are at assisting freshmen and other to Academic Affairs. without using party names.” CarryCarry outout oror Delivery!Delivery!

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The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Great Deal .... Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion Great Deal .... of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. 14”14” OneOne TToppingopping NEWS STAFF Editor in chief...... Travis Spencer* Assoc. Verge editor...... Paul Budzynski Managing editor...... Katie Vana* Grahic design ediitor...... Lowell Munz onlyonly News editor ...... Chad Gallagher* Art director ...... Mike Rice Assoc. news editor...... Reagan Branham* Advertising mgr...... Chris Tingley Editorial page editor ...... Scott Boemher* Co-design & graphics mgr...... Ted Thilmony Administration editor...... Ellen Eardley Co-design & graphics mgr...... Jenn Groeneveld Activities editor ...... Theresa Gavlin Sales mgr...... Karen Quinn Campus editor...... Donna Cuisia Promotions mgr...... Danielle Lutz $ 99 City editor ...... Britt Carson Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell $ 99 Student government editor...... Jessica Baker Assistant bus. mgr ...... DeReese Parram Features editor...... Maggie Bieritz General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Photo editor ...... Chet Piotrowski Editorial adviser...... John Ryan PAN/TOPPING Assoc. photo editor...... Sarah Wong Publications adviser...... David Reed Sports editor ...... Matt Erickson Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough EXTRA Assoc. sports editor ...... Brian Lester * Denotes editorial board Verge editor ...... Andrew Rodgers 55 NIGHT STAFF Night chief...... Katie Vana Asst. night editor...... Brian Lester Night editor ...... Betsy Cole Asst. night editor ...... Ellan Eardley

DOMINO'S PIZZA 348-1626 Night editor...... Matt Erickson Copy desk...... Reagan Branham, Chad Gallagher ® 348-1626 Photo editor...... Chet Piotrowski The Daily Eastern News Friday, April 12, 1996 3A Senator Simon’s speech Computers lack compatibility By DONNA CUISIA halls, in Student Services Campus editor Basement and in the library, but to focus on TV violence not all major labs have Macintosh By BRITT CARSON ism background,” Price said. If your word process- City editor Les Hyder, chairman of the A common problem among ing operation device formats equipment, including Lumpkin journalism department, said he Eastern students is the lack of “a document and tries to print Hall. Sen. Paul Simon will speak thinks Simon is an appropriate compatibility between personal Another problem students computers and university comput- on a machine with different might come across in the compat- Monday about violence on the speaker for journalism week. operation devices, you will Internet and television as a part “I think Sen. Simon was a ers. ibility of computers is the differ- of journalism week. most significant figure during Harry Nelsen, director of aca- have difficulty in printing.” ences between higher and lower Simon will speak from 9 to his ten years in the Senate and demic computing and computer –Harry Nelsen versions of software and pro- 10 a.m. on Monday in the he was also a former journalist services, said the medium itself is Director of Academic grams. Roberson Auditorium in and former democratic presi- one of the major variables deter- “Suppose you solve all the mining whether computers are Computing and Computer other problems, you still have the Lumpkin Hall Room 122. dential candidate,” Hyder said. services Howard Price, assistant pro- “He is a most significant and compatible. problem of version level,” Nelsen fessor of journalism, said the appropriate person to have “In other words, the disk you said. “Usually programs are speech is titled “Violence on come as one of our keynote have has to fit into a proper drive downwardly compatible.” and computer,” he said. “It would said. In laymen’s terms, a higher Television and on the Internet.” speakers for journalism week.” Dave Henard, associate vice “Simon is going to talk about Simon began his political have to be the right kind of com- numerical version of a program puter.” president of computer and can usually be compatible with a violence on television and the career in 1954 and served as telecommunications services, said Internet,” Price said. “He was lieutenant governor from 1968 He also said Macintosh com- lower version of that same pro- puters will read Microsoft-Data differences in software and printer gram. the first person to help curb to 1972. He left the political drivers are very common. television violence. His efforts scene to go into the Public Operating Systems disks, but not “If I have Microsoft Word 6.0, the other way around. “If your word processing oper- I can probably read Microsoft led to a joint stand against TV Affairs Reporting Program at ation device formats a document violence on the networks.” the former Sangamon State Nelsen said the program or Word 4.0 files,” Nelsen said. application is another factor and tries to print on a machine “Sometimes I can’t, but usually I Price said he met Sen. Paul University in Springfield. with different operation devices, Simon, D-Ill., in September and He served 10 years in the involved in compatibility. He said can. An exception is when files applications can often write files you will have difficulty in print- are too old.” invited him to come and speak U.S. House of Representatives ing,” he said. at Eastern. He said has kept in and 10years in the U.S. Senate. that are designed to be read by However, programs are not other computers. Hernard said if students use a usually upwardly compatible, he touch with Simon since then by Simon plans to retire when his three-and-a-half inch diskette on a letters and kept in touch with term expires in January 1997. “(However), if you’re working said. with Word Perfect at home, it Windows or DOS-based machine, Despite the various difficulties his office to work out the Hyder said Simon has plans Eastern’s equipment is compati- details. to return to the journalism field might be the right kind of a student may have when transfer- machine (at a computer lab), but ble. ring information through comput- “I wanted him to speak after his retirement from poli- He said Macintosh equipment because he has a good journal- tics. if that machine doesn’t have Word ers, translators can solve the prob- Perfect, it won’t work,” Nelsen may be found in some residence lem of compatibility. Newsletter to update Greek life By JEANINE FOLLERT Staff writer

The Greek Column, a newslet- ter to keep students updated on what sororities and fraternities are doing is now available for stu- dents. “Its main goal is to bring unifi- cation to the greek system and to inform the greek community of what’s going on,” said Doug Stepansky, co-editor of the newsletter and member of Delta Chi fraternity. The newsletter is sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council. Students can pick up a copy of the newsletter at any of the flyer racks in the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. Jam Bagwanedee, co-editor of the newsletter and member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, said SARAH WONG/Staff photographer the design and layout of this newsletter is more professional Start your engines Kerry Dunaway, a worker from Chrysler teaches Gerry Remus, a freshman business management major, how to drive the Dodge Neon Drunk than previous ones. Driving Simulator around a curb. About 200 people attended the event held in the Ninth Street parking lot. “We tried to clean this one up ... making the cover look tighter and cleaner,” Badwanedee said. “It gives the column a presti- Tour to examine Mattoon Comedian to entertain tonight gious, more classy look. We also through a program with the lieu- mittee member for UB. have stressed more ads (in this By JOSH HARBECK By THERESA GAVLIN Staff writer tenant governor's office," Hance Activities editor "We looked at several people issue) to sell more copies.” said. "It is a part of the Illinois for a physical comedian, but he A new edition to the newsletter A walking tour to examine Main Street program, which A stand-up comedian who uses was just the best of all the tapes is the “President’s Corner,” a how historical renovations can deals with revitalizing downtown stage props in his unpredictable we previewed," Walker said. space for the presidents of greek be made in downtown Mattoon areas." act is coming to Eastern tonight. After demonstration tapes have organizations to comment on is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Hance said the buildings cho- Bobby Hunt will be performing been viewed, the comedian's what other chapters on campus Sunday. sen for the tour are older build- at 9 p.m. in the Rathskeller, locat- agent is called to see if they will have done. The Spring Trek, hosted by ings that have been renovated. ed in the basement of the Martin be able to make it to Eastern for “We want to give the presi- the Coles County Historical The buildings have some histori- Luther King Jr. University Union. the scheduled date. dent’s a voice,” Bagwanedee said. Society and Mattoon Midtown cal significance and serve as an This event, sponsored by Hunt was chosen from about 10 “It’s aimed to address the whole Assoc-iation, includes presenta- example of how the buildings University Board, costs $1 for stu- to 15 other comedians from greek community and campus- tions and tours through seven can be "revitalized," Hance said. dents with ID and $3 for the pub- Funny Business on Campus, wide issues.” downtown buildings, with an The tour will begin in the new lic. where UB finds most of its come- Eastern President David Jorns emphasis on historic revitaliza- Community Room in the "They call him the ultimate dians, Girten said. introduced the newsletter with an tion. Mattoon Library, where Hance one-man circus," said Cyndi "Everyone we have had from article about how greek organiza- Don Hance, president of the will give a presentation on the Walker, comedy coordinator for Funny Business on Campus is tions “make a difference,” not Midtown Mattoon Association, library's renovation. Librarian UB. "You never know exactly excellent, so we trust their opin- only on campus, but with the said the tour will show what can Mona Grafton will lead the what he's going to do." ion," Walker said. community. be done with older buildings. group on a tour through the Hunt juggles objects and rides a Although Greek Week is begin- “The article really makes the "Midtown Mattoon is an orga- library. unicycle in his performance, said ning, UB believes it will not have issue what it is,” said Bag- nization which was organized "Our part (in the tour) is Melissa Girten, a comedy com- a big effect on the attendance. wanedee. about two-and-a-half years ago blending the old building with I The Daily Eastern News Senate Slate should be distributed earlier In four weeks students will be "Certain sections of the Senate packing their bags, cleaning out Slate will inform students of spe- their rooms and leaving “The Senate cial projects the senate is doing, Charleston for the summer. Slate needs to the name of the senate members Some students will go home be totally and one section will explain the Opinion and take it easy for the summer speaker of the senate's job." while others will work at intern- revamped and The concept of the publication ships to help prepare them for distributed at is good. Educating the student page their futures. TRAVIS SPENCER body about the senate can only No matter where students are Regular columnist different help fight student apathy. going, they are anxious to get times.” However, educating students Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. school over with and leave cam- about the Student Government Columns are the opinion of the author. pus for a few months. with only weeks away from sum- And now that we have turned our clocks up and have an mer is useless. extra hour of daylight, students just want to be outside in With only weeks left in the school year, it won't do any Friday, April 12, 1996 the Quad and push all academics to the side. Warm weath- good to spend students money in printing a couple thou- er has finally arrived and students don't have the desire to sand copies of a four-page publication that describes a learn much in the last few weeks in school. bunch of committees. PAGE 4 Simply put, students can't concentrate and aren't moti- No one really cares with summer break a few months vated to expand their educational horizons during the away. eleventh hour of the school year. Nothing can be done about it now, but in the future sen- But for some unknown reason, the Student Senate has ate members need to publish the Slate at the beginning of decided to provide the students with more literature to read the semester instead at the end. University’s hiring in these last days. The Student Awareness Committee needs to think ahead Trevor Griffin, chairman of the Student Awareness and realize publishing the members of different commit- administrator’s wife Committee, said his committee will distribute the Senate tees and their responsibilities is worthless this late in the Slate on Monday. year. The publication is supposed to inform students about the The Senate Slate needs to be totally revamped and dis- violates its policy various committees that exist in the senate. tributed at different times. If the senate is willing to spend "Therefore, Senate Slate is a sort of guide to how the the students' money on this publication, it needs to offer Nepotism has no place on Eastern's campus. senate functions, and what the exact purpose is for each them something they can benefit from. The university has specific policies preventing committee currently in existence within the senate," Currently, the Slate is used just to say the Student personnel from any involvement in a relative apply- Griffin wrote in the last published Slate. Awareness Committee does something. ing for a position at Eastern. The article went on asking the students to "flip through "Perhaps the greatest project set into motion each According to Eastern's policy on the employ- the Slate" (all three pages of it) and see how they can semester by the Student Awareness Committee is the actively become involved in the senate. Senate Slate," Griffin said in the last Slate. ment and recruitment procedures of relatives, "no The rest of it provided brief explanations of the nine If this is their greatest project, I would hate see some of employee shall initiate or participate in institutional senate committees and listed senate members who spear- their minor ones. decisions involving a direct benefit." headed the projects. However, Graduate "Sections of the Senate Slate will focus on specific areas –Travis Spencer is editor in chief for The Daily Eastern School Dean Tom of the Student Senate," Griffin said of the upcoming Slate. News. His e-mail address is [email protected]. Gladsky was involved in Editorial the hiring of his wife. ment Board budget proposals. The Columnist lacked your turn Student Senate, along with AB, is in Aside from the breach the process of deciding how thou- in policy, Gladsky's wife, Rita Holmes, works in impartiality in her sands of dollars in student fee money international affairs, an area her husband overseas – News when asked what he would do if support of candidate elected. It seems Piket would like to is to be spent; approximately raising questions of objectivity. continue the job that Anselment has $400,000 of your money. Are they started. It’s funny we don’t hear simi- asking you as a student how you want Gladsky became involved in his wife's hiring Dear editor: lar things about Gutraj. these funds to be spent? when he "recommended" his wife get the job as Let me get this straight. Jennifer Finally, Krogh, I am aware of A favorite Student Government faculty assistant in the English Language Center. Krogh is upset about the lack of Gutraj’s campaign promises, and may excuse is saying that the campus is impartiality on the part of The Daily While Acting Provost Terry Weidner said, "I do I say they seem as transparent and apathetic. We say they are not doing Eastern News and then promptly not believe there was a violation," that is not possi- without substance as your ability as a their jobs. We happen to think it is spends 800 words on a personal journalist. He promises to “investigate ridiculous to expect the student body ble because documents show Galdsky was clearly vendetta against Jason Anselment. the feasibility” of having student to walk into the Student Government involved. This is the objective journalism you workers paid every two weeks. Yeah, offices to see what the issues are. It is Even if Gladsky simply inked the approval of a were on about? I think it is you who right. Gutraj has as much control over the responsibility of elected student needs to return to newswriting class. search committee's recommendation, it is still, very student payroll as you seem to have officials to inform students of the It is personally embarrassing to me plainly, a violation of university policy. over the English language. He also issues at hand. It stands to reason if that a fellow graduate student would professes to “encourage” students to students were told exactly what was Regulations regarding the hiring of relatives are sign her name to such inferior tripe. It attend campus events and “decrease happening with their $400,000, if they specifically intended to eliminate nepotism. is also somewhat disheartening to find student apathy” in Charleston. I wish were being informed, the "apathy" When the administrators disobey nepotism poli- out who exactly it is representing the you the best of luck in this endeavor would disappear. student body on the City Council cies not only do current employees get upset, but Gutraj; if I thought you would be suc- We're sick of the excuses. We want Housing Committee. You, Krogh, nationally, Eastern's reputation of hiring is seen as cessful I’d vote for you myself. to know what the students want. We embody everything that is wrong with Unfortunately, you strike as a person want a true Student Government, in-house and applicant pools for new positions may nepotism. You are living proof of the with a political agenda and a whole which is why we are running. Our dwindle. poor decision making which has char- lot of extra money. This, most of all, objective is to finally allow the stu- Another question arises regarding the fact acterized Bryan Gutraj’s career here is what differentiates you from the dents to have a voice in Student at Eastern and which will continue to Holmes works in a area Gladsky oversees, which constituents you claim to represent Government. We believe in talking to haunt the student body should he be raises questions of objectivity. and what makes you so dangerous to people personally, both before and elected president. Your clear personal the students you can’t possibly under- after a campaign. The Primary Party While Holmes does not directly report to her ineptitude does your boyfriend a great stand. encourages everyone to use their husband, she does report to Roger Beck, acting disservice. voice. Take the time to vote on April associate dean of the Graduate school, who himself As a former Student Body Supreme Travis McDade 17. If you choose Primary, we assure reports to Gladsky, throwing the whole system of Court Justice I’ve had the opportunity Graduate student in history you that you will be fully informed checks and balances into question. to sit in on two hearings concerning Student government and represented. How can Beck be objective in critiquing Holmes impropriety on the part of senate Lucas Bittick executives. Since I know Gutraj is candidates want to Student vice president for student if his boss, Gladsky, is her husband? personally familiar with both of these affairs candidate Fair critiquing can be attempted but questions of cases, I would ask that he take to get student input heart what I am about to say. Too Todd Fisk objectivity will never cease. Dear editor: often in the past, election proceedings At large Student Senate candidate Steps need to be taken to resolve the current We, the members of the Primary have been marred by poorly and Courtney Martin Party, are writing this letter in an nepotism situation and guarantee nothing similar unethically run campaigns designed On campus Student Senate ever occurs. attempt to address some current polit- only to slander opponents on issues ical issues and inform the student candidate The Board of Trustees should make this an agen- other than those which concern the body of our objectives. student body. While it seems painfully Letter policy da item and through legislation ensure the universi- The Primary Party is composed of ty community and future applicants that Eastern clear that this is the path Gutraj has only four members who are dissatis- chosen to walk, it is also clear that fied with the present state of affairs. The Daily Eastern News encour- does not tolerate nepotism. Anselment is staying quietly aloof of We are not a huge power grabbing ages letters to the editor concerning such practices. It seems like he is run- political party. Our main concern is local, state, national or international ning solely on his record as a tireless the fact that Student Government is issues. today’s quote supporter of student concerns and simply not accessible to the majority Letters should be less than 350 needs which has typified his career at of the student body. The Student words. For the letter to be printed, the Eastern. Anyone who knows of him Government is a powerful organiza- name of the author, the author’s Too clever is dumb. knows this to be true. Kevin Piket, tion, and it is inexcusable that the stu- address, telephone number, year in current speaker of the senate and can- dents that are supposed to be repre- school and current major must be didate for the executive position sented are not informed of major included. If necessary, letters will be Anselment now occupies (and not a “ –German proverb issues that face the Student edited according to length and space member of his party), gave his Government. A typical example is the at the discretion of the editorial page implied support of Anselment in The current approval of the Apportion- editor or editor in chief. The Daily Eastern News Friday, April 12, 1996 5A Ceramics Sunday’s conference to stress on display psychology research topics By DONNA CUISIA including dreams and how they release. Campus editor relate to personalities, cross-cul- He said the conference will pro- at Tarble tural attitudes of college-aged men vide a forum for the exchange of By THERESA GAVLIN A conference focusing on psy- toward women and relationships information, which will benefit Activities editor chological research will give stu- between self-esteem and grade both students and faculty. dents a chance to listen to presen- point averages. “The end result is to bring Ancient Mississippian ceramics tations on various research topics “There will be over 120 presen- things together and present them will be on display at the Tarble from professionals. tations on a variety of things," to other majors and professors," Arts Center to showcase Native The 15th Annual Mid-America Addison said. "(Presentations Addison said. American artwork. Undergraduate Psychology Re- focus on) whatever students are Addison also said the confer- The exhibition, which will fea- search Conference will be from interested in doing." ence may be interesting to high ture ceramics from Southern 8:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday on He said the conference is geared school students who are interested Illinois University at Edwards- the 3rd floor of the Martin Luther toward those students interested in in studying psychology in college ville, will be on display in the King Jr. University Union. graduate school for psychology because it is a "science fair for stu- Brainard Gallery at Tarble from Registration for the conference, and it will give them the opportu- dents in psychology." today to June 19, said Kit Morice, which is open to the public, will nity to share the results of their More than 100 undergraduate the curator of education at Tarble. begin at 8 a.m. in the Union and research with peers and professors. psychology students will attend The 52 pieces in the display will cost $17. "The conference gives students the conference and more than 20 have been collected from various Bill Addison, an associate pro- experience in the kinds of presen- Midwestern colleges and universi- places in North America, mostly fessor of psychology and confer- tations they will be making as ties will be represented. Fifteen along the Mississippi River Valley, ence liaison, said many topics will graduate students and profession- Eastern students are participating Morice said. Other sites include be discussed at the conference, als," Addison said in a press in the conference. Georgia, Texas, Missouri, Ark- ansas and the Cahokia Mounds his- torical site in Collinsville, Ill. "These are all from pre- Eastern percussionist to perform Colombian times in America," Morice said. "Dates would be from as early as 800 A.D. and other Saturday in Dvorak Concert Hall pieces as late as 1700 A.D." By THERESA GAVLIN made out of metal and it has pedals underneath. This event is being used for the Activities editor O'Neill will be having a dress recital tonight to spring 5th grade Art Enrichment prepare him for his performance. Program, said Morice. The stu- An Eastern student will perform a percussion Three other people will be performing with dents will view the exhibition then recital Saturday along with three other student O'Neill during the concert. make pots using the coil method, musicians. One of them, Carl Powell, a sophomore music which is the same method the Eric O'Neill, a junior percussion major, will be education major, will be playing a piece called Native Americans used. performing at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Dvorak Con- "Michi," O'Neill said. None of the art has been signed cert Hall in the Doudna Fine Arts Building. "It's really technical, but a really beautiful piece by the artists. Almost all of the "I'm really excited about it," O'Neill said. "I'm of music," O'Neill said. pieces were intended for ceremoni- playing some pieces that I really love and that Powell said because the piece he is playing was al use, Morice said. personally mean a lot to me." supposed to be played at a recital at the end of the "It's a chance for people to see O'Neill said he will be playing "Gitano," which year, he has been practicing for only about a Native American cultures," Morice means gypsy, by Alice Gomez, on a marimba, month. said. which is similar to a xylophone but longer and the The two other performers, Craig Yarger, a The pieces are on loan from the bars are wider. junior music education major and Naomi Sugino, Milton Harrigton Collection in The He will also play "Rock Song" on a vibraphone, a senior music performance major, will also be University Museum at SIU-E, which is similar to a marimba except the bars are playing a percussion piece, Powell said. Morice said. Four burglaries in Charleston within past week By STEPHANIE NETZEL stolen from his car. gal purchase or acceptance of Staff writer According to a police report, alcohol by a minor. Wetzel reported a Remington ■ James Edgin, a security guard A string of four burglaries Police model 700 22-250 caliber rifle at Trailmobile, reported the has struck the Charleston com- with a Simmons scope valued at right front tire of the security munity. BLOTTER $800 missing along with $10 van was flat from a nail. Guy D. Parkerson, of Neoga, the police report stated. worth of ammunition. According to a police report, reported at 4:49 p.m. on April 4 According to the report, In other city and campus Edgin left the main gate at 5:25 SURPRISE that his car was broken into at Walker reported $505 missing in police reports: p.m. on Wednesday and believes YOUR FRIEND! 1302 Montgomery and more U.S. Currency from her purse ■ Bradley Cook, 18, and Joshua he picked up the nail at the than $1,700 worth of items were and Marshall reported $615 Tomasewski, 20, both of 279 Pi plant. stolen, according to a police missing in U.S. Currency and Kappa Alpha, were cited at 1:11 ■ Richard A. Plocinski, 23, of report. several other items totaling a.m. on Tuesday with purchase 212 Thomas Hall, was struck In the report, Parkerson said $1,300. or acceptance of alcohol by a after trying to stop an alleged the items stolen included a Anthony Zarate, 22, of 1040 minor in the 1800 block of 4th person defacing a poster in the Te d Delco in-dash AM/FM CD play- 10th St., reported that between 3 St. men's washroom at 1:28 a.m. on er valued at $500, a black and 5 a.m. Saturday he discov- ■ Jared Koch, of Dunlap, Ill., Tuesday in Thomas Hall. leather jacket valued at $300, a ered more than $1,000 worth of was cited at 1:07 a.m. on The suspect is in his early Place a cellular phone valued at $200 items missing from his vehicle. Tuesday with consumption of 20s and struck Plocinski upon and 23 CD's valued at $15 each. According to a police report, alcohol by a minor and improp- entering the bathroom and fol- BIRTHDAY AD Linda K. Marshall, 19, and items missing were a black er lighting – only one red tail- lowed him into another room with a Tammie L. Walker, 21, of 912 leather jacket valued at $350, a light at the 1600 block of 4th and struck him again, the report PHOTO AND Division St., reported between Sony AM/FM cassette and CD Street. said. MESSAGE 11:30 p.m. Saturday and 7:30 player valued at $150, a Pioneer ■ Contrena Wilson, 19, of 168 ■ Matthew E. Downs, 24, of in a.m. Sunday more than $1,300 CD player valued at $125 and a Lincoln Hall, was cited at 11 1426 9th St., reported to worth of items were stolen from gold ring, necklace and ring val- p.m. on Saturday with false Campus Police that the rear part The Daily their apartment. ued at $550. identification. of the passenger side front fend- Eastern Walker reported that she left Brian M. Wetzel, 25, of 501 ■ Melody Shull, 20, and Sherry er of his car was dented between News the apartment around 11:30 p.m. Wilson St., reported that Mc Calsin, 19, both of 2020 3:00 p.m. Sunday and 8:15 p.m. and upon returning, discovered between 2 and 7 a.m. Wednes- 10th St. #101, were cited at Monday. (Deadline: 2 Business Days their two purses were missing, day, $800 worth of items were 12:45 a.m. on Friday with ille- Before Ad is to run) GREEK WEEK ’96 Panhellenic, Interfraternity, and Black Greek Councils presents TTHHEE 4455TTHH GGRREEEEKK SSIINNGG Sunday, April 14th at 1:00pm in McAfee Gym 6A Friday, March 12, 1996 The Daily Eastern News

Bradley Invite to test golfers The Weekend Is Always Special When By MATT WILSON meet. According to Moncel, the three You Celebrate By Eating Pizza From: Staff writer “Last year we main players to watch out for in were pretty close to this meet are Morton, Wood and This Friday and Saturday, the dead last in this Bland. Eastern men’s golf team will com- meet,” said Mon- Moncel is going into the meet pete in the 15-team Bradley cel. “This year I’m with one goal in mind. JERRJERRY’SY’S PIZZAPIZZA Invitational in Peoria. hoping to beat at “Our main goal is to break The teams competing in this Mike least four or five 315,” said Moncel. “If we do that, meet are Eastern, Bradley, Uni- Moncel teams.” I’ll be pleased with our perfor- && PUBPUB versity of Detroit, Creighton, Eastern will mance.” CORNER OF 4TH AND LINCOLN DePaul, Marquette, Western Ill- send five players to the meet: Moncel said this meet won’t be inois, Lewis University, Northern Corey Briggs, Luke Bland, Jeremy as tough as Eastern’s last meet. 345-2844 Illinois, Southeast Missouri State, Morton, Brian Jacobi and Chris “I think we can beat a few University of Loyola at Chicago, Wood. teams in this tournament because Southern Indiana, Northeastern Moncel found one problem he it’s not as deep as the last meet’s Large Single Small Single Illinois, Wisconsin-Green Bay and hopes to improve on in the meet. competition,” said Moncel. “In last Ingredient Pizza Ingredient Pizza defending champion St. Ambrose “Our top players are shooting week’s meet every team was really & Qt. of Coke & Qt. of Coke University. some really good scores,” said good and ended up close to the Eastern head coach Mike Moncel. “What we need is some top.” $$ 9595 $$ 9595 Moncel is expecting a better per- consistent play from the bottom Moncel detected some signs of 77 55 formance than last year in this three players.” nervousness early in the year, but Exp. 4/19/96 Exp. 4/19/96 Large Two Small Two Ingredient Pizza Ingredient Pizza & Qt. of Coke & Qt. of Coke from page 8A TRACK fromTENNIS page 8A $ 95 feet on the jumps,” said Akers. “I feel we performed very well $$ 2525 $ 95 “(Joe) had the opportunity to step “Most of all, I’m hoping for in the cold and windy weather 99 66 up into the lineup...he handled Exp. 4/19/96 Exp. 4/19/96 good weather so we can perform last week,” said Craft. “The most himself very well.” to the best of our potential.” important thing is that they com- No. 2 singles player Brandon Akers said the team is not ner- peted against their opponent and Kuhl lost a close match 6-7, 6-7 vous about facing the two Big didn’t worry about their times.” WE DELIVER as did No. 4 player Letuchy (2-6, WE DELIVER Ten teams. He said the athletes Craft expects strong perfor- 6-4, 2-6), and he was unable to 11:00am to Close not giving it much thought and, mances from junior Tisha improve on his team best record if anything, are looking forward Alvarez in the hammer, fresh- of 7-1. to facing the tough competition. man Rachel Schartzkopf in the Today the women take their 6-3 “I’m pleased, but not discus, shot and hammer throw record to Bradley in a non-confer- impressed with our perfor- events. She competed in these ence match, and Kramarski is it mances,” Akers said. “We had a events at the EIU Invitational The unsure of how tough Bradley will really good practice Monday, but and achieved personal bests in prove to be. we still need to remain focused all three. Craft also expects a Saturday both the men and pays in practice.” good performance from Cristen women travel to Western Illinois Daily On the women’s side, head Conrad in the half-mile and the 2 – where the women easily defeat- coach John Craft is also expect- 1500 meter run. ed the Westerwinds last year and ing a very tough meet. The events that Craft thinks the men had a close match. Eastern Craft was impressed with his the athletes will perform best are Kramarski said the women picked Advertise team’s performance at the EIU the middle distance runners and up some nice recruits in the top of Invitational. the sprinters. their lineup. News with us Tonight at YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT HERE. JIMMY JOHN’S© SUBS WE BRING May 5, 1996 ‘EM TO YA. LINCOLN AVE. 345-1075 The Daily Eastern News Friday, March 12, 1996 7A Bulls trounce Nets; Sox hand Texas first loss of year CHICAGO (AP) – Mike Henneman didn’t know “Was it a good pitch? Well, where did it end up?’’ what happened, except that the streak was over. said Henneman, who was told the outcome by a lock up home court Lyle Mouton hit a three-run homer with one out reporter. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. points in the spurt as the Bulls in the 11th inning Thursday to lead the Chicago “I guess it was a bad pitch,’’ Henneman said. (AP) – The Chicago Bulls built a 54-38 lead at intermis- White Sox to an 8-5 victory over the previously “The way the fence is set up, I thought it hit the matched a club victory record sion and increased it to 28 mid- unbeaten Texas Rangers, ending their franchise-best fence and was on the warning track,’’ Mouton said. and clinched homecourt advan- way through the third quarter. 7-0 start. “I knew I did my job and got the ball in the air.’’ tage throguhout the playoffs by The now pink-haired Rodman “Who knows how long the streak could have Larry Thomas (1-1) retired all six batters he faced defeating the hapless New Jer- did pick up a technical foul with gone?’’ Rangers starter Bobby Witt said. “But for the victory. sey Nets 113-100 on Thursday 2:38 left in the third quarter for tomorrow, we’ll try to start a new one.’’ Will Clark Guillen’s sacrifice fly went to deep center. At night. pushing Armon Gilliam after the had put Texas ahead 5-4 with a 10th-inning homer first, he thought he’d hit it deep enough for a homer. The Bulls (67-9) are three two tangled on a dunk by Gill- off Matt Karchner, but Chicago tied the score in the “I thought I was going to win the game with that victories shy of breaking the iam. With the Bulls in front 80- bottom half on Ozzie Guillen’s sacrifice fly off one,’’ Guillen said. NBA victory record set by the 57, Rodman sat. Mike Henneman (0-1). No team has won its first eight since the Los Angeles Lakers in 1971-72. The Nets responded with a Henneman walked Frank Thomas with one out in Milwaukee Brewers started 13-0 in 1987. Clark Chicago has six games left, 19-5 spurt and got to within 85- the 11th, Harold Baines singled and Mouton hit a 1- thought the Rangers should have taken another step three against teams with under 76 on a driving layup by Khalid 0 pitch over the right-field fence for his first home toward that mark. .500 records. Reeves early in the final quarter. run of the season. “After the home run, we still had no outs and Michael Jordan had 17 points The lead was still nine when “Everybody wants to hit a home run to win the you’d like to have a big inning but we didn’t get it,’’ for Chicago, which never trailed Ron Harper hit a 3-pointer to game, whether it’s in the back yard or in the big Clark said. in Dennis Rodman’s first game ignite an 8-0 run that put the leagues,’’ Mouton said. “I’ve done that many times Texas took a 3-0 lead in the first. Darryl Hamilton at the Meadowlands since a game away later in the quarter. in the back yard, and in the back yard I’m always singled leading off the game and Ivan Rodriguez head-butting incident with refer- Harper and Toni Kukoc each victorious.’’ Henneman initially thought the ball had followed with a 409-foot homer to center off Jason ee Ted Bernhardt on March 16 added 14 for Chicago, while stayed in the ballpark, landing just out of reach of Bere. Clark then tripled and scored on Rusty Greer’s that led to a six-game suspen- Rodman had six points and 12 right fielder Juan Gonzalez. two-out single. sion. rebounds. Chris Childs had 23 Ironically, the Bulls took con- points to lead the Nets, who lost trol with a 19-2 spurt bridging their fifth in a row and eighth in the first and second quarters nine games. from page 8A with Jordan sitting on the bench. Jordan and Pippen both sat STREAK Scottie Pippen had five his 15 out the final quarter. Wednesday, their pitching and defense played major conference record of 2-2. Overall, Northeastern has roles in the two-game sweep of Indiana State. The lost three of its last five, and most recently split a Sycamores scored a total of one run on the afternoon. doubleheader with UMKC. The Eagles lost the first But Eastern’s offense did not tear up the field. The game 6-3, but came back to win the second game 7- Panthers were outhit 10-7, and Fox said the hitting 5. SHOWDOWN from page 8A will have to come alive over the weekend. Northeastern is the second best team at the plate in said. “The team has been swing- six per ballgame – pitching has “We sometimes come out and hit great, and some conference, hitting .308 as a club. The average is sec- ing the bats well and have been carried the Crusaders through the days we hit flat.” she said. ond only to DePaul, which is hitting .319 on the year. successful at it.” early part of the season. “We definitely have to come out strong this week- The Golden Eagles also have the Mid-Con’s third Valpo has also been playing Joe Lazewski has been the key end.” best ERA at 2.16. Trailing only DePaul and Western, well in the last week and the to Valpo’s success on the mound, With the three-game sweep, Fox said the team will Northeastern can shut down an opponent’s offense. Crusaders own a 3-3 mark in the as he was named the Mid-Con’s go into the weekend with confidence. Valpo sits in last place in the Mid-Con’s West Mid-Con coming into Pitcher of the Week after going “The way Stacy (Siebert) and Missy (Porzel) Division with a record of 1-3. The lone win came Charleston. Overall, Valpo is 10- 2-0 against both Chicago State pitched the last two games, we all have confidence with a 5-4 victory over UMKC. 14 on the season. and Northeastern Illinois by giv- with their pitching.” she said. “Everyone is up for the Valpo is one of only there schools with a slugging Although Valpo has been pro- ing up only two runs and four weekend.” percentage under .300. The Lady Crusaders are slug- ducing runs this season – nearly hits. The Golden Eagles come into the game with a ging .296 on the season. FRIDAY The Daily Eastern News 8A April 12, 1996 Sports Softball team streaks into weekend series NE Illinois, Valparaiso on tap By JOSH HARBECK Chicago for an afternoon double- Staff writer header at Northeastern. Sunday, the Panthers move The Panthers ride a three-game southeast to Indiana to play winning streak into this week- Valparaiso in their second consec- end’s action, but the Panthers’ utive conference doubleheader. other streak is the one they have Both opponents are in the Mid- to worry about. Con’s West Division, putting Eastern is on a two-game con- more emphasis on the games. ference losing streak, and with the The last two conference games four conference road games this Eastern played were on April 2, weekend, head coach Stephanie when Western Illinois came into Fox knows how important the Charleston and took both games games are. of a doubleheader (4-1, 6-1). “As far as making the confer- The Panthers won their first ence tournament, this is the two conference games of the year, biggest weekend of the year,” Fox sweeping the University of Miss- said. “Especially with the rain ouri at Kansas City (10-1, 6-1). outs we had on the other week- But Fox said weather might be end.” a factor again. On March 23 and 24, the “I’m concerned about the Panthers’ home doubleheaders weather reports,” she said of the against Northeastern Illinois and possible rain all weekend. Valparaiso were canceled due to But weather has not been a fac- KRISTINE HILLMAN/Staff photographer Panther designated player Amy Kukman dives back safely into second base in Eastern’s doubleheader sweep rain. tor in the Panther’s last few games of Indiana State Wednesday. The Panthers travel to Northeastern Illinois and Valparaiso this weekend. Saturday, Eastern will travel to See STREAK page 7A Panthers set for showdown By BRIAN LESTER look back.” bats. Windy weather hurts Associate sports editor Eastern has had Hesse has also driven in 25 runs a busy week lead- this year and leads the team in Another weekend, another ing up the Valpa- homeruns with seven. tennis squad in loss four-game series with a Mid- raiso series, as the Senior shortstop Steve Dunlop By CHAD MERDA ing smart doubles,” Kramarski Continent Conference Western Panthers have has also been a contributing factor Staff writer said. Division contender. played three this season, as he owns a .396 bat- The No. 1 doubles team of Eastern’s baseball team will straight games this ting average and has scored a Steve Dunlop Thursday afternoon, the Brad Rozboril/Brandon Kuhl host Valparaiso, the Mid-Con’s week since taking team-leading 27 runs this season. men’s tennis team tried to lost a close match 8-6. Kram- second place team, this Saturday three out of four Dunlop is also second on the team improve its 6-3 season record arski said they missed some and Sunday with the goal of from Western Illinois last week- in homeruns with five. when it hosted St. Louis Uni- easy shots but the match could maintaining first place in the con- end. As a team, the Panthers are bat- versity. The Panthers came up have gone the other way. ference and inching closer to a The Panthers (13-16, 6-2 in the ting .325 on the year while their short in losing 5-2. Going into the match second straight Mid-Con title. Mid-Con) knocked off both opponents are batting .295 this With temperatures in the 70s, Kramarski said No. 1 singles However, Eastern skipper Jim Olivet Nazarene (17-3) and Ill- year. In addition to this, the Pan- the Panthers could not have player Rozboril, with a 2-7 sin- Schmitz knows that his team’s inois (5-4) before falling to thers have six other players who hoped for a better day to play – gles record, had been showing confidence will be beneficial in Indiana 17-7 on Wednesday. are batting over .300 on the year. if they took away the massive improvement over his last cou- the Valpo series that begins at 1 Despite the Indiana loss, And Schmitz believes offense wind gusts. ple of matches. But Rozboril p.m. at Monier Field. though, Eastern has come out on has turned out to be a big part of “The weather would have lost his match 7-6, 1-6. “Right now we’re in the lead top in six of its last nine outings the team’s success throughout the been great, but the wind doesn’t Kramarski said his first set and the team is playing with a lot and senior third baseman Shane week. help any,” head coach Rosie showed all of his improvement, of confidence,” Schmitz said. Hesse has been a big part of the “We have been very aggressive Kramarski said. but he lost his focus during the “Our team is in a good position Panthers’ recent success. offensively and I’ve been looking Freshman Brian Landeweer second set. right now and whenever a team Hesse is batting .412 on the for that in the team,” Schmitz (No. 3, 6-3, 6-2) and Mike Before this week, Joe Kantor gets the lead, they don’t want to season, picking up 28 hits in 68 at Jacob (No. 5, 7-6, 7-6) came up had seen limited action. But ear- See SHOWDOWN page 7A with the only two singles wins lier this week he won his match for the Panthers. The No. 2 dou- against Northeastern Illinois and bles team of Landeweer/Sargy was once again given the oppor- Hoops squad inks two recruits Letuchy had the only doubles tunity to play against the By MATT ERICKSON Gibbs, a high school graduate of Madison Heights win, by a score of 8-1. Billikins. Sports editor in Anderson, Ind., enters Eastern after a national “Obviously Landeweer and “We had a slight change in championship season with Sullivan JC. After start- Letuchy have been coming the lineup,” Kramarski said. The Eastern basketball team, coming off a year in ing out 5-8, Sullivan went 22-2 to end the year with together very well and are play- See TENNIS page 6A which it advanced to the semifinal round of the Mid- the national junior college title. Continent Conference Tournament, has signed two Samuels said Gibbs, at 6-2, will likely be the best recruits for the 1996-97 season. athlete on his Panther squad next season. He aver- Marc Polite, from East Moline United Township aged nine points and four boards per contest, but in High School, and Benji Gibbs, out of Sullivan (Ky.) limited minutes – playing just 19 minutes a game Big Ten competition Junior College, have signed letters of intent to due to the depth of the Sullivan club. become Panthers this fall. “Benji’s statistics won’t jump out at you,” Polite, at 6-5, was a Class AA Associated Press Samuels said. “But he’s incredibly well-balanced. highlights track meet Honorable Mention All-Stater last season, and re- He will probably be the best athlete in our program. By MATT WILSON Akers. “This is a non- scoring ceived other all-state recognitions after averaging He’s versatile – he can play the 1, 2 or 3 spots. And Staff writer event (for teams) – it is only indi- 19.6 points and 6.8 rebounds. he has great emotion.” vidual.” Eastern head coach Rick Samuels, who could not Samuels said he expects both recruits to see time This Saturday both the men’s Akers said the two main ath- officially comment on the signees until Thursday, on the court right away. and women’s track teams will be letes to watch out for are fresh- said Polite has skills on the court similar to Panther Eastern had five vacant scholarships after last sea- competing in the three-team man Chris Watson and sopho- sophomore Rick Kaye – with an added edge. son, Samuels said. Seniors Johnny Hernandez, University of Illinois Invitational. more Mike McBride. “I think Marc comes in with more skills than Rick Michael Odumuyiwa and Andre Rodriguez, junior The teams competing in this invi- However, McBride will match came in with,” Samuels said Thursday. “At 6-5, he Michael Slaughter – who is expected to forego his tational are Eastern, Illinois and up against Marco Koers – an can play either off-guard or small forward, and senior season to attend law school – and Kurt Comer Michigan State University. Olympic team member from the shoots the ball well hitting the jumper off the – who sat out last season with knee troubles – con- Men’s head coach Tom Akers Netherlands. screen.” stitute the five vacancies. said that this meet is going to be a But Akers does hope to make a Polite, a four-year letterman as a prep, can also Samuels said the recruiting process is far from very competitive one. couple of improvements from last nail shots from downtown. He lead the Western Big over, though, for Eastern. “This is going to be one of the week’s EIU Invitational. Six Conference in three-point accuracy last season, “We’re continuing to recruit,” Samuels said. “And tougher meets of the year since “I hope to take a few seconds hitting on 39 of 104 attempts en route to his second we anticipate a few more within, hopefully, the next we are competing against two of off the runs and add a few more the top Big Ten teams,” said consecutive selection to the conference’s First Team. four or five days.” See TRACK page 6A A Supplement to the Daily Eastern News, Section B, 8 pages April 12, 1996 on the

of the weekEND

BODEANS! See page 3B

• Footbag Fest (see page 2B) • “Sgt. Bilko” (see page 4B) 2B Friday, March 12, 1996 On the VERGE of the Weekend Eight hour flute fiesta CALLCALL NOW!NOW! By AMY DAVIS She studied at Indiana University Tau Beta Sigma, is also helping Staff writer and at the Paris Conservatory. with the event. 345-2363 She was a finalist in the Including parents, band teach- Time is running out This Saturday from 9 a.m. to Montreux-Vevey Flute Comp- ers and students, Boyd said she 5 p.m., the Fine Arts Building etition in 1974 and in the expects about 80 people to par- for Fall 96 / 97 Apt. Rentals will be transformed into a melo- Strasbourg Flute Competition in ticipate in flute day, which is dious land of flutes. 1975. She is also president of more than in past years. • 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. From a seminar on the funda- the Flute Industry Council, Boyd said the purpose of the • Furnished mentals of jazz to exhibits of according to promotional materi- day is “to bring people to cam- musical instrument memorabilia, al for flute day. pus ... to hear students and fac- • Central Air aspiring musicologists will be Goll-Wilson will lead a master ulty.” She said she also hopes • Diswashers able to take part in the music class and also will be featured in students will try other instru- • 24 Hour Maintenance department’s annual flute day. a concert on Flute Day. ments and improve their playing • Garbage Disposals Boyd said she is happy to abilities. Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! have Goll-Wilson as part of the Most of all, though, Boyd said day and is looking forward to she hopes the day will be fun for seeing her lead the master class. students and coordinators. YOUNGSTOWN Flute day was started about 10 years ago, Boyd said. Schedule of events Cambridge & Nantucket During flute day, students for Flute Day from as far away as Chicago, St. Why Delay? Call Today! Louis and Decatur, as well as stu- ■ 9 a.m. - Welcome and dents from area schools, will visit warm-up session Eastern to attend concerts and ■ 10 a.m. - Morning concert seminars. Exhibits will be open with performances by the in the fine arts building from 10 EIU Flute Choir, Quintet Kathleen Goll-Wilson a.m. until 4 p.m. selling T-shirts, and Faculty musical instruments and musical ■ 11 a.m. - Jazz fundamen- Diane Boyd, assistant profes- gifts. tals seminar and “Beyond sor of flute and coordinator of Boyd said most of the junior the Bandroom” seminar Eastern’s flute day, said the day, high and high school students ■ noon - Lunch which is open to Eastern stu- attending the workshops and ■ 1 p.m. - Master class with dents, is designed for junior high concerts have already registered. guest artist Kathleen Goll- and high school students to learn However, students can still regis- Wilson about flutes and bassoons. ter on Saturday. The cost per ■ 2:30 p.m. - Flute choir “It’s a lot of fun,” she said. person for the day of workshops reading sessions The guest artist for Flute Day and concerts is $12.50, Boyd ■ 4 p.m. - Guest artist con- is Kathleen Goll-Wilson, editor of said, but Eastern students may cert featuring Kathleen Goll- “Flute Talk” magazine and facul- attend for free. Wilson, followed by recep- ty member at DePaul University. Eastern’s music organization, tion Guiness record holder coming to EIU’s 2nd Annual Footbag Festival By DEBI GAGLIARDO to be recognized by 55 countries for Olympic Staff writer consideration,” Voightmann said. Saturday’s schedule will include foot bag golf Ted Martin – who once kicked a hacky sack at 9 a.m., pro foot bag singles net at 10 a.m., over 51,000 times consecutively, landing himself amateur foot bag singles net at noon, doubles a spot in “Guiness Book of World’s Records” – foot bag net at 2 p.m. and the first-round foot will attend Eastern Illinois University Hack Club’s bag free style at 4 p.m. 2nd Annual Footbag Festival this weekend. Sunday’s schedule will include pro foot bag And so can you. net semifinals at 9 a.m., amateur foot bag net The festival will be held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. semifinals at 10 a.m., foot bag free style finals at Saturday and Sunday in the Library Quad. 1:30 p.m., foot bag net finals at 2:30 and an The tournament is open to anyone and has awards ceremony tentatively scheduled for 7 three divisions: beginner, amateur and profes- p.m. sional events. The entry fee for amateurs will be “Venders will be offering prizes like food, gift $15 and $30 for professionals. Beginners can certificates and shirts,” Voightmann said. “All T- enter for free. shirts are given to entrants and additional prizes Eastern’s tournament is a regional tourna- if they do well enough.” ment, which combined with other regionals, can Voightmann said Scott Davidson, from Mt. earn a placement at nationals. Prospect, who is number five in the world in free “The purpose of this event is to continue the style, and Steve Smith, from Malta, who is 21st Graduating?? promotion of the sport hacky sack,” said Mark in the world overall, will be competing. Voightmann, president of the club. “Hacky sack Noted athlete Ian Fogle will also attend, and is unique because it is a social meeting tool, a will try to break the female record for consecu- Need A Job??? pastime and a professional sport which can be tive five-minute timed competition. Fogle has Our customer service opportunities played at any time, anywhere, by anybody. been one hit from tying the record in the past. “The sport is still up and coming – it’s recog- For more information, contact Mark are definitely your type. nized professionally in 10 countries, and needs Voightmann at 348-5094. It’s the chance to apply every one of your customer service skills on every level. It’s the opportunity to build a remarkable career by building personalized relationships with our customers. It’s your shot at helping a new company define a new age in cable television. It’s Customer Care at Ameritech new media. And it’s the perfect match for you. Join us in one of the many outstanding opportunities avail- able at our brand new At Your Service Center located in the northwest suburb of Itasca. Personal Assistants While interacting with customers over the phone, you’ll be responding to their requests and concerns regarding all aspects of their account. Customer needs will be deter- mined through a consultative selling approach. Access analy- Verge editor ANDREW RODGERS sis and research of customer records will be conducted via a Associate editor PAUL BUDZYNSKI computer, keyboard, and mouse. Positions are available for Art director MIKE RICE spirited, conscientious and organized individuals. Previous Graphic design editor LOWELL MUNZ customer service experience is required. Copy editor MIKE MEYER In return for your dedication, we’ll offer you a com- petitive salary and an incredible benefits package. Staff writers ADAM MCHUGH, MATT ERICKSON, For consideration call 1-800-888-5032. DEBI GAGLIARDO, DONNA CUISIA, AMY DAVIS

new media An Equal Opportunity Employer. '1'here were no more time slots, duch announcement system. past Peacefests." is to our disadvantage, but not our fault." "Hopefu))y the event can rally the stu- Tiuczek is a member of The Bleed, She added that Peacefest would oper­ dents together," Ferris said. 'We are say- which preforms original and cover blues ate with or without financial help from the ing, 'come on and seD what you have,' and . songs. stuJent senate. organizations can shovJ what they have. Tiuczek said Toppers pizza will be sell- 'We planned the event last semester, "There isn't a lot to do in Olarleston - ing food. before it was pwposed that there was this event will last 10 hours with more Additionally, a POWER table will be $800 in the Student Senate budget that than one thing to do. This is an activism selling items, stu:ient tables will be selling we could have used," Ferris said. 'We rally with tables for organizations to join gaming ,trading cards, tie die shirts, hemp knew Peacefest would OCClD" with or with­ new members, along with venders and cloths and jewelry and 93.5-FM, the Web, out the $800, because the money was not bands.'' will be giving ~ T-shirts and COs. a determining factor for the event." The band schedule for the day has been Student tabtes will also be set up to Ferris said. tf:le bards will be bringing in tentatively set and will start with include 'The League of Women Voters, non-Eastern sb.dents a00 will play for free. Motherlode at 3 p .m., Thumper at 4 7th generation, Sexual Assault Counseling An; donations made will be ~ to the p.m:, Blue Meanies at 5 p.m., Smart Alice .Information Service (SACIS), POWER, barxis for the gas they have used tQ drive at 6 p.m., and Bound to Change at 7 'EARTH, American Indian Movement · to the event. . r p.m. and The Bleed at 8 p.m. (AIM) and the Unity Party. "People will be ~cited for the event "I like Smart Alice because of their Non-student groups, which will also a00 bards are excited to perform for the improvisation and meaningful lyrics,'\ said have tables set up, will inch.de the Haiti event," Ferris said. 'We have been really Brad T1uczek, EARTH president. 'Jhl.Dll- Connectioq, the Democratic Party, the lucky because residence halls have been per is a ska band from Boston whO is on RepubUcan Party and the Natural law donating money - 'thankfUly." tour, Bound to Olange is punk, the Blue Party, Health Care Options, Campaign The money they have raised from Mean.ies from Olicago are really popular for Better Health Care and Society of donations, $375, will be used on a public and Motherlode is folk and has played Metaphysical Advancement Atnerica's .heartland band lands at Lantz :II8IMil&ll8 ~~~"-. ' ~ ·· -~ -.... . , . . "Jt's the best work we've ~· . ~~~~-~Z'~~;~ done so far," said Griffin about nition for its music as many of the new album, "but of course I With six aJbwns to its credit Its pop-group cOtmterPart,s. said that about 'Go Slow 1nd years of touring "experi - In fact, the group recorded Dowrl.''' !nce under its belt, the heart- "Closer to Free" well over three Griffin, along with drummer and rock group, The years ago for its fourth album: Nick Kitsos and tead ~aDeans, wlll be making its "Go Slow Down." It was just singers/ guitarists Sammy my lnto Charleston, perform- recently that the song became Llanas and Kurt Neumann, 19 at 8 p.m. Saturday ln Lantz a M1V single. have been working on. the new iymnasium. The song gained its popular- album since the reJease of their Recently, the Mii\Qukef>,- ity when a OJ at a San last album: "Joe Dirt Car," ased band was thrust lnto the Francisco radio station started which wa5 a Uve collection of d9flil} spotlight when the playing it on heavy rotation. their greatest hits. ~~ "Party of Ave" Soon after, executives at FOX The group has been testing !il'fmct CJslhg the group's song televtsJon took notice of the out many of its new songs at Closer-1o Free" as its theme- song's resurrection, and recruit- shows around the col.Dltry for :mg. edit for ""Party of Ave." "' the last few months. To see if But the BoDeans haven't When critics talk about the they work, Griffin said the een ; ~ptalned to just TV group, they almost always refer Bob Gri.flila band just plays them and cre"'s' . . 'J.:h~-o four-member to it's live show. lbat seems to phone lnterv.lew from his home hopes for the best. r~·~-¥ Its songs make tente-a good live show in Wisconsin. "A good live "When (the audience) hears Ia~~ ,.orifo< the sUves: is characteristic of the show happens from the audi­ a new song, they just listen, :rifns1lne •fop~~~· movie ~ &Dun~. Moit of that reputa­ ence. They make the show.~ and we just play it," he ald. l"he~" uSeCI' tbe tong tlon can be .attttbuted to the When the group lands in Opening for the BoDeant :iood Thing.," and .Martin attitude the band has toward its Lantz on Saturday, It will be Saturday In Lantz are Th._ OOCmM l..t "SIB The MgN" audlincl. playing a few songs from its Mosleys - also a Wlsconsln­ 1 hls'movi• '"The Color of ·"We're known as a live up-and-coming album to be h¥ed band. "They're a reaDy loMv. '! band,. BoD,ans bass player releaMd sometime this sum­ good band," Griffin .aid. lronially, ewn ~ atitds Bob Grtfftn r.c.ntty saki in a mer. "They're aD frt.nds of cxn.• .

...... , • • • • • • ~ .. ..., .•.,.c- -"·•• • ,_ .. ... • • • •••• • • •- ...... - ·... ·-- -~·· 4B Friday, March 12, 1996 On the VERGE of the Weekend Running-joke movie ‘Sgt. Bilko’ doesn’t work By ADAM MCHUGH play golf! And when he plays golf, he hits Along with fellow “Saturday Night Gould, Donald Sutherland and Sally Staff writer troops participating in maneuvers! Gee, Live” alums Dan Ackroyd and Phil Kellerman did a better job at making fun haven’t I seen this played out before? Oh, Hartman, Martin meanders through sight of the military than “Bilko,” through solid, Have you ever been told a joke that just yeah, in 1978’s “Animal House,” Tim gags and humorless-humor which no biting satire. kept going, proceeding through murky Matheson and Peter Riegert hit a ROTC longer carries the comedic punch it did in Martin, whose comedic brilliance in subtexts and references, testing your leader’s horse. The only difference is the 1950s. 1987’s “Planes, Trains, and Automobiles” patience – and your only real reason for “Animal House” and its treatment of such Silvers’ satire looked to indict the vener- and even his subdued performance in continuing to listen to it was because your humor was funny. ably tight-ass antics of the military in that 1990’s underrated “L.A. Story,” offer ears were pleading for the payoff? Bilko also arranges betting pools, much era. His comedy didn’t always rely on proof he is one of the best comic a ctors Well, that’s what it’s like to sit through to the dislike of the stock, anal-retentive mindless physical humor – which Martin is out there and has just made a major mis- “Sgt. Bilko” (Universal, Rated PG), Steve superiors who seem to have jumped from one of the best at, mind you – but on a step by parlaying a popular television char- Martin’s latest film, which is a sad remake one pathetic army satire to another. whining voice and curling facial expres- acter into a film. of the 1950’s television series with Phil I never thought I’d compare Martin to sions. With its incessant sight gags on humor- Silvers. the demon-seed Pauly Shore (who dis- With his incessant onslaught of physical less punches at an already humorous gov- Sgt. Ernie Bilko (Martin) is rebellion graced screens in 1994’s “In the Army humor, Martin, and the film for that mat- ernment and its officials, “Sgt. Bilko” is personified, as he not only is disrespectful Now”), but in this film, the juxtaposition ter, are grossly out of context. likely one joke you just won’t get. to his superiors, but he has the audacity to fits. Even in 1970’s “M*A*S*H,” Elliot Grade: D

ord to Pfeiffer. (Rated PG) and his storied relationship with Primal Fear Now playing at Showplace 8. While chemistry exists - Ellen DeGeneres, Bill Pullman a larger-than-life peach. (To be (Paramount, Rated R) Executive between the two leads, the DeGeneres (of television’s reviewed) Now playing at – Richard Gere, Laura Linney, story is too fragmented and “Ellen”) meets borderline psy- Showplace 8. Edward Norton, John Mahoney, Decision sappy to become likable. cho Pullman (“Casper,” “While Andre Braugher and Alfre (Warner Bros., Rated R) The film, which has clear par- You were Sleeping”) and spends Woodard - Kurt Russell, Steven Seagal, allels to the true story of much of the film running from Fear A prominent Chicago attorney anchorwoman Jessica Savitch, him. Oliver Platt and David Suchet (Universal, Rated R) (Gere) represents a young indi- Nothing more than another who died in 1983 after a tragic Pullman fails to solidify his gent (Norton) who is charged ripoff of 1988’s “Die Hard.” life of drug abuse and infidelity. leading man potential, which we - Mark Wahlberg, William Petersen with the murder of a Catholic Intelligence expert David Grant The best performance comes saw glimpses of in “While You and Reese Witherspoon cleric. (Russell) must save people on a from Channing (“Six Degrees of were Sleeping” with Sandra Film about teenager (With- Based on William Diehl’s series plane stocked with nerve gas, as Separation”), who plays Pfeiffer’s Bullock. (To be reviewed) Now erspoon, of 1991’s underrated of novels featuring defense well as the 40 million people rival at one of the stations. playing at Showplace 8. “The Man in the Moon”) who attorney Martin Vail, “Primal below who will die if the gas is (Reviewed by Jennifer Stranger) starts dating Spasmanian Devil Fear” focuses on ethical and released. Now playing at Will Rogers. The Birdcage Wahlberg (you remember New legal questions and the impor- The supporting cast is Grade: C Kids on the Block?). tance of image in a high-profile reduced to sputtering techno- (United Artists, Rated R) Petersen really has to be court case. logical lingo which no one -Robin Williams, Nathan Lane ashamed of himself, though, as The film marks Norton’s first Down Periscope and Hank Azaria he has starred in some of the understands, and, amazingly (New Line, Rated PG 13) time on screen, and Gere’s first enough, the picture loses at least Lovers (Williams and Lane) best films of the 1980s in “To work since last year’s ill-fated -Kelsy Grammer, Lorine Holly must convince the soon-to-be- Live and Die in L.A.” and 1986’s a few mono-syllabic grunts from and Rob Schnieder “First Knight.” Seagal, who gets sucked out of in-laws of their straight son they “Manhunter,” the brilliant pre- The film also stars Laura Linney Slapstick comedy about a crew are a normal family in this hys- lude to “The Silence of the the plane during turbulence. of misfits on a Navy submarine. (of last year’s critical bomb While there is little substance terical adaptation of stage hit “La Lambs.” “Congo”) and a host of televi- and the terrorists are cookie- Caux Au Folles.” With this flick and the upcom- sion stars. cutter bad guys, the film doesn’t Oliver and The film centers around an ing role in “The Beast” on NBC, The picture is directed by even pretend to have lofty goals engagement dinner party which is career is really on the flag. (To Gregory Hoblit, an executive set by “Die Hard.” (Reviewed by Company powers the film with constant be reviewed) Now playing at producer and director of such Adam McHugh) Grade: C laughs. While Williams is brilliant Showplace 8. television series as “NYPD Blue” (Walt Disney, Rated G) in his milieu, Lane steals the and “Hill Street Blues.” This is Animated. Basically a bunch of show with his outrageous get- his directorial debut. (Review Up Close and pets walking around the big city. ups and hysterics. (To be Homeward next week) Now playing at Much like the “Homeward reviewed) Now playing at Bound 2: Lost in Showplace 8. Personal Bound” series of films except Showplace 8. (Touchstone, Rated PG-13) animated. Good fun for kids. (To San Francisco – Michelle Pfeiffer, Robert be reviewed) Now playing at Sgt. Bilko Showplace 8. James and the (Walt Disney, Rated G) Redford and Stockard Channing - Robert Hays (Universal, Rated PG) An amateurish glimpse into Giant Peach Sequel to marginally popular – Steve Martin, Dan Ackroyd the world of broadcast journal- (Disney, Rated PG-13) 1993 film about two dogs and a and Phil Hartman ism and love as taught by Red- Mr. Wrong cat and their ensuing hijinks. (See review) Animated story of young boy

Friends &Co Rotaract Friday Spaghetti Dinner / Fundraiser Free Jazz Jam w/ the Jayme Barnard Quintet Sunday, April 14 • 4:00 - 8:00 pm 9:30 - 12 P.M. We Deliver or $ 00 Drafts - Leine, Lowenbrau Dark, MGD We Serve it at Stix Banquet Facility 1 Call 232-9232 for orders. 509 Van Buren 345-2380 GOOD FOOD The cost is $3.00 per meal which includes a GOOD CAUSE huge serving of spaghetti, and two pieces of This Weekend at garlic bread. The funds go to the charitable projects of Rotaract. Mother's. . . GOOD PRICE $ 1 Bottles of Bud, Rolling Rock, Icehouse $ 50 1 22oz Lite Longnecks 20”20” 44 LargeLarge LargeLarge $ 1 Bar Drinks 11 toppingtopping 11 toppingtopping 11 toppingtopping $ 2 Pitchers $$ 9999 $$ 9999 $$ 9999 Try a pitcher of Lowenbrau dark! 99 1199 55 Hot off the 9 19 5 Grill! ¢ TM •Open for lunch Sat. & Sun. 50 Brats 348-5454 •Discounts on Large Pizza Orders! On the VERGE of the Weekend Friday, April 12, 1996 5B

) /MCA s and two female rds ar melodie vocalists eco s, guit that so 0 R ythm ance Hall Crash und l 51 a rh it in the D ers. The b ike C ( h sk found and's arn " wit u've isplay lates ie W w nd n yo impyish art d ed on the pa t rel ils kja ba the and St ges of eas on c nk ps, Ren its C e, " (w Lo /pu illi in d don't have many identif D ja Loc ho " ck Ph one her an iable ch cke kja n ro on er d anot arac t. B w, ow s at ils act one gers and Karina teris eca " c h er be W ar om se Rod Denike tics us on as h p ct ch fr ts Ely displ . T e si h s u un n ish calis ay th her the sts er ra an ef too gu vo otion that the song eir e a b o o C r d ar tin the h the n is abou ab re an f w l fo e c dis ," s wit t a g ility s d 14 n l g th a o ing pt u irl w to om 's w d a n th t t ly m an interesting open ith w e s e ay H ki om i ul "F s te , has ing gu a ri s ty l t e o fr w fic n ric rong itar dru te ta le l d im c lo ) g if O ly e w me g an nd is e e w on d ." he on The second-to-l lod pr d o s v n re o l e s T e g nes. ast co y, b ob s u o e te a ' h a ar U . nc er tu mpo u le in ts lo le D u s s e es a oth sit t a m g w p v o k g s u di m e ion fte b b lik e e - y l n ng S lo ro th tevie Wonder reco , "S r u e e ll d If ta o o o e a r to the S rd I j o th t a " -d a s s "S m t ila nd ust Su at ne u F e n n g l ou m er a bou e , v ti ly v d io n e d a b si ay gh U it e fu i e s ti th n c a pl at I've got." "Lockja t/ s to r l, n l i if , a o g ng k ll th w" c Yo ," o r c g - l d " v n di ac lly a ould u h f ea a ," p e s g o n -tr rea br co as al l t u p re in s u ht 's eeling that igh u a ls ly ch o u v a so ig t it ve a f if the te ld m i t t ri ," f e bu I ha Dan n a p u n e y ic d s o y , But ce s ro s to ll. P d e p m ife n. Ha ou ba in t " n r ra e n te ll have is an eight-t ll C r b g h a tu t v K lis d wi rack ra p ly l e ic d a n st an an s us yr l h e fir e b d s he s di ic "P o n on n l th he band could st om rs ' m g s e ca h po al se, t art it e d o u : m S u e, our s ow Sh on o p a u ld y rs f c n o 't d s o o a e O da ne m o "Y d iv s. y n n e d d rt tim K ak m a e fo e n e o b r ef - t i s o Pa e fe y m its u le n s r l B vi to a g o u si n f . d o o w w zy n s o o n h h s s s ki lk ta

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" A T r, t ft h ) e h er e Th s ia y e p P e ing b la h tu o o h Philo er K p is n p p il soph um e h d t e e p o ol th P e o . n in sop (C o a u d u li A in g her gs" nt tin e p s g th Kin " i m n k s te s b e gs ro o ic d th n th e CD in t f c p n e e at "Th her K rif I I u a to s s o e Philosop a s p, o B ls lig t on f ike . A u s y - o o h he g son d l ar ro al M p d s t p g nu unde le g t y m e y e s fir ro mber one so e c al en a u t D e ou st gre m ic "L tr s s h o m n tu ss ca s um u - o o e d n ed e be u tr to e io x u w w d s e, , a dis renc m s n h r a i n l n o "T tinct diffe ian in o T a l n d e " to f ur ad r d ir. v re g s d a c to n M an the e a e n t a li n a y y H he C o v ff h e o h n T k d tc be ead Around," by t nd o a t r d - e d h e to h lls a I m e d t a e p re a e a m m in t olos s, ov ze a r ld s lb e P w y y he b ar s g l li h tu im u s u a h o s att ackgr y guit un te a t a s o s e m sy il lf u en ound. Craz so na re s fe a w u d - os a rp tion ted io , I ng w I - s g . . g o s ris . E ear ss D o is I 0 ia o g O In o p th e, xpe ht-h pa C s " . lly 2 s m e v s in h e it cting to hear more lig d, e d n n a i e s e te g, er le wa ate th lle a io ic te u t t ra a s K ad s a he th -fi m h s i C h c l d o in si soph ut a wi e o s a fin a in h l, o m gs ng isticat ng abo on ov W fa B e n g e "T f et w er's ed sultry so nt ro A le . d n m ck h D hi e vo I we , g e b ng s o in e yla ng re ice c . As ic Lik a xi It' D us g P n p cap arried l words thm st ike la . - ic o h 's er ab the emotiona rhy Ju l e d . u ilo na fec le of n of 's " ore s r an t " sp sa t fo . The ollectio lan m c i b Th he lly r a c six-man ensemble has c Dy er, si a e r K so ozy Bob ng mu ith Ph in und nigh ion of stro e w ilo gs ing t at hom e rendit n a y th bly so " is voi e. An impressiv ne i sa ba ph a d ce, th the tu n't ro er ece e lead carry ould e p Kin nt C singer's voice seems to . I w en gs D th ople c sc " for at wou d of pe usi a s ld appeal to a mellower crow an m ampl eric e of six the Am talented men that have entered

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We buy, sell, and trade. ______4/11 Roommates ______5/6 people, appliances, W/D, part. $75. Stepper Exerciser $55. King Music exchange 512 N. 19th st. HOUSEMOTHER WANTED: We VERY LARGE 2 BEDROOM apt. furn., 10 month lease. 348-5418 Size Waterbed $50. Call 536-9118 Mattoon. 234-3668 need a college age female to stay 3-4 people furnished. Garbage ______4/22 ______4/17 MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. ______5/6 with three teenage children in disposal, dishwasher, central air, ONE BEDROOM furnished hous- FRANKLIN HOCKEY STYLE $265 a month. Quiet environ- NATIONAL COMPANY NEED Bethany. Overnight Position for and decks 10 mo. lease Call 345- es. Deposit required. Available ROLLER BLADES, men’s size nine, ment. 348-0979 LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS. High M,W,Sa. Parents work 24 hr. 2363 June 1. 345-4010 $40. 348-6218 ______4/12 income potential. No experience shifts. Summer Only or long-term. ______5/6 ______5/6 ______4/11 FEMALE NEEDS ANOTHER required. For info call 202-393- For more info Call Julie at 665- McARTHUR MANOR APART- PARK PLACE APARTMENT-1 GOV’T FORECLOSED homes for FEMALE FOR ROOMMATE for 7723. 3446. MENTS Now Leasing for 96-97 large bedroom fully furnished apart- pennies on $1. Delinquent Tax, fall and spring. Please contact ______5/6 ______4/16 school year. Two bedroom fur- ment available for ‘96-’97 school Repo’s, REO’s. Your Area. Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. H-2262 for CAMP COUNSELORS wanted Kara at 348-1435 year. Call 345-5248 SALESPERSON NEEDED! nished Apartments 12-month current listings. for private Michigan boys/girls Effingham based broadcasting lease 345-2231 ______4/16 summer camps. Teach: swim- company seeks a qualified sales- ______5/6 4 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR 4-6 ming, canoeing, sailing, waterski- person to service the Sublessors 1 BEDROOM APTS. FUR- PEOPLE available for next school Lost & Found ing, gymnastics, riflery, archery, Mattoon/Charleston area. The ______4/12 NISHED, DISHWASHER, year. 953 Division Street. Tel: 345- ______4/12 tennis, golf, sports, computers, ideal candidate will have some GARBAGE DISPOSAL, CEN- 5728 camping, crafts, dramatics, OR experience in the radio or TV SUMMER-SUBLESSOR NEED- TRAL AIR, AND DECKS. ______4/11 LOST: WOMEN’S PRESCRIPTION riding. Also kitchen, office, main- field. Excellent starting salary and ED. Own room in Park Place. Call STARTS AT $390.00 CALL 345- 4 BEDROOM HOUSE for 10 GLASSES in black glasses case. Lost tenance. Salary $1250 or more benefits are available, plus room for a great deal on a great apart- 2363 month lease: Nice full basement: around Buzzard Building. Call 348- plus R&B. Camp LWC/GWCC, for advancement. Send resume ment. 345-1006 ______5/6 good location Call 346-3583. 5417 if found. 1765 Maple, Nfld., IL 60093. 708- to Jennifer at Interim Personnel, ______4/12 3 0R 4 BEDROOM, VERY ______4/18 ______4/12 446-2444. 1007 W. Jefferson, Effingham, 2-4 SUMMER SUBLESSORS LARGE APT. 4-6 PEOPLE, FUR- 1 BEDROOM APT, 2 people; LOST:BLUE LEATHER EIU ID ______5/1 62401 or call 342-6999 for more NEEDED for large 2 bed- NISHED, DISHWASHER, House, 4 people. Deposit & Lease. HOLDER w/two keys at intermu- GREAT EMPLOYMENT. FULL information. room Park Place Apt. Fully GARBAGE DISPOSAL, CEN- No pets 345-4602 rals fields. If found call Jill at - TIME SUMMER. Drumtight ______4/12 Furnished. Call 345-4876 TRAL AIR, AND DECKS. 10 MO, ______4/19 8133 Painting. $6.50-10.00/hour. $40,00/YR. INCOME potential. ______4/17 LEASE. CALL 345-2363 RENTAL HOUSE UP TO 5. ______4/12 Naperville/Western Suburbs. 800- Home typists/PC users. Toll Free SUMMER SUBLESSOR NEED- ______5/6 Available 8/15/96. Call 348-0191 622-7871 (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. T-2262 for ED: Park Place Apts. UNIQUE HOMES PROPERTIES, ______4/12 listings. $166.25/month, plus utilities. Call 345-5022: Atrium Sunrise CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING- ______4/12 348-0463. Apartments. Call us for personal campus clips Earn up to $2,000+/month work- SUMMER JOBS: Campability- ______4/12 appointment. Come see luxury ing on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour Illinois Spina Bifida Association. 1-3 FEMALE SUBLESSORS living, indoor pool, hot tub, exer- NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER music practice at 9:30 a.m., Sunday, companies. World Travel (Hawaii, Lake Forest College Lask Forest FOR SUMMER. Close to cam- cise equipment, laundry facilities. April 14, in Coleman Auditorium. Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) Illinois. June 2- Aug. 4. Positions: pus. 345-5648 3 bedroom apartments with NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER weekend masses at 11 a.m. and 9 Seasonal and full-time employ- Director, Assistant Director, ______4/12 vanities in each bedroom & free p.m., Sunday April 14, in Coleman Auditorium. ment available. No experience Program Specialists (Special 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED parking. Also available: 1 bed- WESLEY FOUNDATION LIGHTHOUSE 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. tonight in the necessary. For more information Activities, Aquatics, Sports, APARTMENT. Central air, no room with den at 1617 9th St. 5 Basement of W.F. call 1-206-971-3550 ext. C57385 Nature/Camping)-Counselors, pets. Move in June 1st. $235 or bedroom house close to campus. WESLEY FOUNDATION SUNDAY “Cent” Sur at 5 p.m. Sunday April ______4/25 salary $170 per/week and up plus negotiable. Call 345-7922 ______5/6 14, at the Foundation . Please stop by and sign up or call your name in ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- room and board. (708) 637-1050 ______4/12 SUMMER APARTMENTS 6/1- by Friday 348-8191. Eat at 5 p.m. MENT- Fishing Industry. Earn up ______4/12 3 SUBLESSORS NEEDED for 3 7/31. $300/month. Phone 348- KAPPA ALPHA PSI fraternity union party at 10 p.m. - 1:45 a.m. tonight to $3,000- $6,000+ per month. bedroom apartment, close to 7746 from 9-5. in the university ballroom. Room and Board! Transportation! Wanted campus, for summer ‘96, Call ______5/5 BGC GREEK SING practice at 7 p.m. tonight in the Library Lecture Male/Female. No experience nec- 348-1802 SUMMER STORAGE starting at Hall. All participants MUST attend. Be prompt or we will stay longer. essary! (206) 971-3510 ext ______4/11 $30/month. Sizes 4X12 and up. BGC GREEK SING practice at 1 p.m. Saturday April 13 in Lawson A57383. FEMALE VOCALIST FOR 2 BEDROOM APT. For summer. Phone 348-7746 from 9-5. Basement. All participants need to be there so we can go through the ______4/16 ALTERNATIVE BAND. CALL Good location $150 per person ______5/5 show in McAfee later. CHAMPAIGN COUNTRY CLUB FOR MORE INFORMATION 345- plus utilities call 345-4123. AVAILABLE AUGUST 2 bedroom HEALTH SERVICE Celebrating National LAB Week April 15-19. now accepting applications for 9100 ______4/11 furnished apartment. Twelve Students are invited to participate in our “Baby” contest. Prizes given. summer employment for the fol- ______4/22 FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED month lease 348-7746. DELTA SIGMA THETA Union party “A Vision of Crimson and Cream” lowing positions: Lifeguards, LOOKING FOR FEMALE GRAD for Summer/96. Park Place. ______5/6 Saturday April 13 in the University ballroom. Must have ID. Snack Bar, Beverage Cart, STUDENT or upper class women Please call Tara 348-5924, leave ONE BEDROOM, NICE, LARGE, DELTA SIGMA THETA presents “Delta/Que Bar-B-Que at 5 p.m. today Wait/Bus Staff, Bartenders. Apply to share my home May 20-Sept a message. FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 12 at the Delta House patio. in person or send resume to: 20. Own room, fully furnished. ______4/16 month lease, 4 1/2 blocks from CAMPUS BIBLE STUDY at noon today in the Panther Lair North. We 1211 S. Prospect Champaign, IL Must enjoy dogs, cats, and gar- ONE SUBLESSOR NEEDED for campus (avail. June 2, other July will be in Romans 1. Everyone’s welcome. 61820 den work. Will trade partial rent summer term. ORCHARD PARK 16) Call 345-6127. CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT Center “The Teaching Interview“ ______4/12 for house sitting while I am gone. APTS., own room! Call Jeff at ______5/10 at 7 p.m. tonight in the Charleston/Mattoon room. All students are wel- EARN GREAT MONEY and valu- Nice home close to square. Call 348-0285. 4 BR HOUSES, W/D, 3 Blocks to come. able sales & marketing experi- 345-1159 for interview. ______4/12 EIU. Jim Wood, C21 Wood. 345- MEMBERS OF ANY CHRISTIAN Organization on campus will have a ence. Memolink is coming to EIU ______4/16 1-3 FEMALE SUBLESSORS 4489 social gathering at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 13, place TBA. Contact this fall! We need one highly moti- needed for summer. Spacious ______4/10 Veronica Wallace at 5193 for more details and where the actual loca- vated individual to help us coordi- Adoption apt. close to campus. 9th St., 1 BEDROOM apartments still tion will be. nate our project. Call Dave at 345-5675 available. Call Oldetowne EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA special events meeting at 5 p.m. tonight in (800) 563-6654 for more info. ______4/18 Management 345-6533. 32 Hampton. Call Kim at 8146 or Michele at 8101 if you can’t attend. ______4/11 LET’S HELP EACH OTHER SUBLESSORS NEEDED FOR ______5/6 PHI BETA SIGMA 1st Annual Sigma Slam Stepshow at 6 p.m., WANTED: Mature, dependable ADOPTION: Full time mom and SUMMER. 2 bedroom for 2-3 1 BDRM APT. Available May 96- Saturday May 4 in McAfee Gym. For further info. call the Sigma house upper classmen to be PEER devoted dad can provide your people. Furnished, close to cam- 97, trash & water included. Call at 7094. HELPERS to incoming freshman newborn with a loving, warm and pus. Call anytime, leave mes- 348-0819 (leave message) ZETA PHI BETA SIGMA 2nd annual Blue and White Ball at 7 p.m. fall semester. Application may be financially stable home filled with sage. 348-5922 ______4/12 Friday, May 3, at the Worthington Inn. For tickets contact a Zeta at picked up in 111 Blair Hall. joy and laughter. Financial assis- ______4/12 2 APARTMENT BUILDINGS 7089 or a Sigma at 7094. Completed applications are due tance. Please call any time SUMMER SUBLESSOR NEED- behind Jerry’s Pizza. Call 345- UNITY GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP Choir Rehearsal at 6 p.m. tonight in April 26. Donna and Dennis 1-800-314- ED for Park Place Apt. 3059 the FAA building Room 013. ______4/15 4265. $160.00/month, plus utilities. Call ______4/12 HELP WANTED: NEED BUSI- ______4/15 Erin, 345-9458 PRIVACY. ONE ROOM Efficiency Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for NESS MAJOR TO FILL STU- ADOPTION: Couple offers your ______4/17 Apt. All fresh & clean. A/C, coin PLEASE NOTE: baby a future filled with love and SUMMER SUBLESSORS, 2 peo- any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to DENT BUSINESS MANAGER laundry. Jim Wood, C21 Wood, The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE POSITION. Apply at Student happiness. Call Debbie Collect ple needed for 2 bedrooms. 345-4489 (618) 692-6300. (Barb/Bob). Reasonable rent. Close to cam- DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be Publications, Gallery of the ______4/12 submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline ______4/23 pus. Call 348-1802-Angie/Tania Union! RENTAL PROPERTY. Efficiency for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE ______5/6 ______4/17 Apt. 501 1/2 Taylor, Fully fur- WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is 1 or 2 SUBLESSOR(S) NEEDED. nished, lease & deposit. 345- illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be 1 bedroom, Park Place. Call 345- 6011 after 5:30 345-9462 edited for available space. 9788 FRIDAY APRIL 12

P.M. WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 News News News SportsCenter Renegade cont’d Family Matters Lehrer Commish Roseanne Beyond 2000 Carmen Sandiego Funniest Home... 6:30 NBC News Ent. Tonight Wheel of Fortune NHL Hockey Wings Newhart Simpsons Next Step Bill Nye 7:00 Wheel Of Fortune Due South Family Matters Murder, She Hercules Washington Week Intimate Portraits Space: Above & Aliya: The Asian Ghost Writer Movie: Real Men 7:30 Inside Edition Muppets Tonight! Wrote Wall St. Week Beyond Elephant 8:00 Unsolv. Myst. Diagnosis Murder Step By Step The Masters: Xena Chicano! Mexican Movie:The Verdict X-Files Beyond 2000 Bonanza 8:30 Mr. Cooper Second-round American Civil 9:00 Dateline NBC Nash Bridges 20/20 play in Augusta, GA News Rights Movement Star Trek: The Next Wings News Baseball: Braves 9:30 Baseball Tonight Generation MCLaughlin Group at Padres 10:00 Homicide: Life on News News Night Court Being Served? Unsolv. Myst. Final Justice Next Step Sneak Previews 10:30 the Street David Letterman Nightline(10:35) SportsCenter Simon & Simon Movie Cops Beyond 2000 Movie SATURDAY APRIL 13 P.M. WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 News News News SportsCenter Movie: cont’d Family Matters Lawrence Welk Movie Hercules Movie Magic Tracks Ahead Wrestling con’t 6:30 NBC News MASH Home Improv. Instant Riches con’t Know Zone ...Collectors Cars 7:00 Wheel OF Fortune Dr. Quinn Figure Skating Road To Indy Pacific Blue Movie: Appointment People In Motion Movie: Murder in Cops Monster of Deep On the Waterways Movie: Legend 7:30 Inside Edition Boxing with Death Black & White 8:00 Malibu Shores Touch By Angel We’re Having a Baby Weird Science Movie: The Paper ... Most Wanted R.E.M. Rough Cut 8:30 Duckman Chase 9:00 Hope & Gloria Walker, Texas Ranger Movie: Rattled News Commish Star Trek: Voyager Justice Files Waiting For Becket Baseball:Braves 9:30 Home Court Baseball Tonight At Padres 10:00 Sisters News News SportsCenter Night Court Mr. Bean Carol Burnett Mad TV Rivals! 10:30 From the Crypt H. Patrol Movie Dr. Who Movie: The Daily Eastern News Friday, April 12, 1996 classifiedadvertising 7B

Announcements Announcements

SPAGHETTI DINNER- SUNDAY EASTSIDE PACKAGE WEEK- APRIL 14, 4:00-8:00pm. We END SPECIALS. ICE COLD deliver or serve it at Stix Banquet BUD, BUD LT. 12 NR $6.99. Facility. Only $3! Call 232-9232. ROLLING ROCK 12NR $5.99. Sponsored by Rotaract. PETE’S SUMMER BREW 6NR ______4/12 $4.99. COORS LT. 6 PK $2.59. BODYBUILDERS/WEIGHTLIFTE CAPTAIN MORGAN’S SPICED RS get bigger and stronger with RUM 750 ML $8.99. SEA- supplements. Call 348-0819 GRAM’S WINE COOLERS 4 PK leave message $2.99. KEGS IN STOCK AT ______4/12 EASTSIDE PACKAGE RT. 130 SUPPORT PANHELLENIC AT JACKSON AVE. 345-5722. FUNDRAISER, buy Discount ______4/12 Card for $5 from Sorority AFTER THE BODEANS, come to Women-Receive Discounts from TED’S to hear Hairball Willie! local businesses. Covering the best Dead tunes! ______4/12 ______4/12 ATTENTION SENIORS: YOU TRACY WILLS OF ALPHA CAN STILL ORDER PERSONAL- GAMMA DELTA, we are looking IZED GRADUATION forward to a great Parents week- ANNOUNCEMENTS AT end. Thanks for all your hard TOKENS. 25 FOR 39.95. work. ORDER TODAY ______4/12 ______4/23 KATHY LEAHY OF ALPHA TIM BURNS OF SIGMA NU, GAMMA DELTA, you’re doing a Good luck on your senate race, Great job with Greek Sing. We we are all behind you. love you! ______4/12 ______4/12 BUY DISCOUNT CARDS FOR SHARON CHARETTE- HAPPY $5 to receive great discounts 21ST! Are you ready for a LONG from area businesses. Tickets weekend? Word to your mother, can be purchased from women in Baby! Love, Jamie any sorority. ______4/12 ______4/12 “DON’T FORGET TO VOTE SPAGHETTI DINNER- SUNDAY ‘NEW EXPERIENCE PARTY’- APRIL 14, 4:00-8:00 pm. We STUDENT LEADERS WORKING deliver or serve it at Stix Banquet FOR YOU- ON WEDNESDAY Facility. Only $3! Call 232-9232. APRIL 17TH.” Sponsored by Rotaract. ______4/17 ______4/12 EASTSIDE PACKAGE WEEK- JESSICA HANOVSKA OF END SPECIALS. ICE COLD ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA: BUD, BUD LT. 12 NR $6.99. Congratulations on your engage- ROLLING ROCK 12 NR $5.99. ment to Mark Olszewski of PETE’S SUMMER BREW 6NR Lambda Chi Alpha! We are so $4.99. COORS LT. 6PK $2.59. happy for you! Alpha love, your CAPTAIN MORGAN’S SPICED roommates, Beth, Michele, and RUM 750 ML $8.99. SEA- Heather. P.S. Um.. We were just GRAM’S WINE COOLERS 4PK wondering.. can you even lift your $2.99. KEGS IN STOCK AT hand? EASTSIDE PACKAGE RT. 130 ______4/12 AT JACKSON AVE. 345-5722. TO ALL THE “SUPREME” 4/12 LADIES OF ALPHA SIGMA TAUS- GOOD LUCK with Greek ALPHA: Get ready for an awe- Sing! You all look wonderful. some Greek Week-all our hard Thanks for working so hard and work will pay off soon! Alpha being so dedicated. Tau love, Love, Beth Michelle ______4/12 ______4/12 TO THE MEN OF DELTA CHI- SIG KAP GREEK SINGERS- It’s Good Luck during Greek Week. I your time to SHINE. Smile and hope to see all of you! Go Greek have fun. You’re all AWESOME. Sing! Love, Lisa Love, Schroeder ______4/12 ______4/12 SATURDAY AFTER THE CHURCH SAYS: GET YOUR BODEANS, Come to TED’”S to BUTTS TO TED’S Sat. April 13th! hear Hairball Willie! An awesome Hairball Willie- a Great Dead band from Chicago! cover band from Chicago will be ______4/12 playing! Doors open at 9:00 p.m. HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY TARA ______4/12 JENNINGS. DZ love and mine, HEY ALPHAS! Greek Sing is your little sis Amy. going great. Thanks for all the ______4/12 late nights- I promise it will pay SAI COOKOUT 4/13/96 at Max off!! Love, Cliff Market-IGA 10-4. Benefit CD’s for ______4/12 Booth. BETH ANDERSON OF ALPHA ______4/12 SIGMA ALPHA: your sisters are DELTA ZETA’S - You’re doing a very proud to have you as our AWESOME job with Greek Sing! 1996 Rush Chair. Thanks for all the hard work! ______4/12 Keep it up! You’ll do wonderful on IT’S AMELIA NELSON’S BIRTH- Sunday! See you then! Love, DAY, 21 SHE’S NOT. BUT WHEN Susan YOU SEE HER OUT TONIGHT, ______4/12 MAKE HER DO A SHOT SIGMA NU: Good luck in Greek ______4/12 Week. I want you to show them AROMA THERAPY SEMINAR- what real fraternity men are like. I use oils for stress and memory. love you guys! Lisa May 4 10:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. ______4/12 RSVP. 235-9788. GO TO TED’S to hear awesome ______4/12 Dead tunes from Hairball Willie. PANHELLENIC AND INTERFRA- Show starts at 10:00 this Sat. TERNITY COUNCIL are sponsor- ______4/12 ing a Blimpie Fundrasier on April JILL DIMON AND AMY MAY- 14. Mention Greek Night when OTTE OF ALPHA GAMMA you place an order and 10% of DELTA. You guys are the best proceeds go to Panhel and IFC. Greek Week co-chairs. Keep up ______4/12 the great work. ***HELLO MY BABY! HELLO MY ______4/12 HONEY! HELLO MY RAGTIME GREEKS- SUPPORT BLIMPIE GAL!*** FUNDRAISER- April 14. Mention ______4/12 Greek Night when you place an Don’t Forget to place an ad in the order- 10% of proceeds go to Classified Section of Daily Panhel and IFC. Eastern News ______4/12 ______H/A-00

When your money’s running out, and the rent is coming due... Sell your stuff in The News’ Classifieds! THEY WILL WORK FOR YOU!! 8B Friday, April 12, 1996 On the VERGE of the Weekend

Eastern student for an award. Industrial Technology will be classes, admission to the School REGISTRATION REMINDER INTERSESSION Nomination forms can be picked given preference. Students hav- of Business is required. Deadline official If you have not yet registered for REGISTRATION up at any dean’s office or the ing a declared major in any of the for making application is June 15, Summer and/or Fall, you should If you have not yet registered for Alumni Services Office (Linder business disciplines will be given 1996.–T.W. Ivarie, Dean, Lumpkin notices do so immediately. Complete INTERSESSION CLASSES, you House). There are three cate- second preference. An interested College of Business and Applied Official Notices are paid for by information is in the schedule bul- should register IMMEDIATELY. If gories: Distinguished Alumnus applicant may pick up an applica- Sciences letin, which is available in the you do not register for Interses- Award, Alumni Service Award, tion form in the School of Tech- the Office of University Publications. Registration Office.–Michael D. sion by MAY 2, you will be and Outstanding Young Alumnus nology Office or by calling 581- WOZENCRAFT MEMORIAL Questions concerning Notices Taylor, Registrar assessed a $25 late fee. The Award. Specific criteria for these 2824. Application deadline April AWARD should be directed to the originator. only exception to this late fee is categories accompanies the nom- 26.–Karla J. Evans, Assistant Applicants for the Wozencraft EDGAR COUNTY registration for INTERSESSION ination forms. Completed forms Director of Development Memorial Award are being STEPHENSON COLE SCHOLARSHIP WORKSHOPS ONLY; you may must be submitted to the Alumni sought. The award is to be made SCHOLARSHIP Applications are now being register for an Intersession work- Services Office by June 3.–Char ATTENTION PRE-BUSINESS to either a student preferably a Applications are now being accepted for the Edgar County shop any time before the work- Anderson, Assistant Director of STUDENTS mathematics major, involved in accepted for the Walter and Lola Lord Scholarship. This scholar- shop begins and not be assessed Alumni Relations Students who will have 60 music or debated who wishes to Stephenson Cole Scholarship. ship is available to any student a late fee.–Michael D. Taylor, semester hours completed AND travel to enhance his or her edu- This scholarship is available to who graduated from one of the Registrar all five of the following courses cation or as a monetary scholar- any student who graduated from high schools in Edgar County STEVENS INDUSTRIES AWARD completed—ACC 2100, ACC ship to a student majoring in Marshall High School. Financial (Paris, Shiloh, Kansas, Chris- Applications are now being 2150, AIS/COM 2100, MGT mathematics. More information need must be demonstrated. man). The applicant must be in accepted for the Stevens Indus- 2750, COM 2810—with a grade and applications are available at Applications may be received by good academic standing and ALUMNI ASSOCIATION tries Award available to all stu- of C or better by the beginning of OM 333. Applications are due by calling 581-2824. Deadline for must be able to demonstrate AWARD NOMINATIONS dents from Effingham, Clay, Cum- Fall Semester 1996 may now April 26th.–Claire Krukenberg, completed applications forms is financial need. Applications may Nominations are currently being berland, Fayette, Jasper and apply for admission to the School Acting Chair, Mathematics April 26, 1996.–Karla J. Evans, be received by calling 581-2824. requested for the EIU Alumni Shelby County. The student must of Business in the Lumpkin Col- Department Assistant Director of Develop- Deadline for completed applica- Association Awards which will be be in good academic standing lege of Business and Applied Sci- ment tion forms is April 26, 1996.–Karla presented during Homecoming with an overall GPA of 2.75 and ences (Lumpkin Hall 112) for Fall J. Evans, Assistant Director of Weekend, October 19-20, 1996. must demonstrate financial need. Semester 1996. In order to pre- Development Anyone may nominate a former Students with a declared major in enroll in upper division business

WARNING! Educationally deficient action packed comedy show PRESENTS BOBBY HUNT Sunday, April The Ultimate One-Man Circus 14th t us TONIGHT! 8:30 pm at the ci r 9:00pm In the Cost: $1 EIU Students w/ID “With a following in Chicago, this band’s Rathskeller big picture is looking like a Dave Matthews $3 General Public $1 students Band scenario.” $3 gen pub Seating is Limited so be Prompt! - Marc Luber, Manager

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345-7849 345-7849 RESTAURANT & 1412 4TH ST. BANQUET FACILITY CHARLESTON ML DAIQUIRI’S $2.25 16 OZ. LG. DRAFTS $1.50 & BL BAR MIXERS $2.25 Visa, LUNCH SPECIALS 11 AM-4 PM Mastercard, Discover & American Express Turkey Sandwich $3.95 Accepted Tuna Salad $3.50 CHECK OUT OUR NEW DANCE FLOOR & SHOOTER BAR DINNER GRINDERS COFFEE NOW AVAILABLE 5 oz. Pork Chop-Reg. $6.25 Pubhouse Cod $4.95 IN STIX ALL AGES WELCOME BEFORE 9 PM. AFTER 9 PM --21 TO ENTER • NEVER A COVER