Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1993

4-14-1993 Daily Eastern News: April 14, 1993 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1993 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ew party hopes for late surge CHRIS SEPER Party members examine closely. ·ng editor "We want people to know we Panelists to question candidates stand for the voice of the stu- Independent off-campus candi­ dents," said Garrison, who is also ille George Zuponek was prepar­ By SHERRY SIDWELL All candidates for the April 2 1 election have president of t he Multicultural ina fliers to hand out Wednesday. Student government editor been invited to participate in the forum, said Jody Student Union. "We're not run­ On-campus independent Mike Stone, senate elections chairman. ning independent. we're running Bier was gearing up for some big Students will have the opponunity to meet and "It will consist of a panel of three or four (non­ 'Awareness.' lells before unleashing his cam­ hear from the candidates for the April 21 Student candidates) who can ask one question of each can­ "We want to create a minority pmgn agenda. Goverment election, during a candidate forum didate," Stone said. "Each candidate will be given view not heard as often." And four former independents Thursday. a time limit to respond to questions. We want to Von Bokel said, "I think it's have put together a second party A candidate forum will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. try to limit the speeches to have more time for going to be a rough battle, espe­ Ibey hope will give them a late on the south side of Lumpkin Hall. In case of rain, questions." cially since I'm against the auge for the April 21 Student the alternative time and site of the forum will be Panelists for the forum are Michelle Steger Integrity Party." Government elections. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Coleman Hall Auditorium. The Awareness Party lost a At-large candidates Ebony • Continued on page 2 member after Debra White, a can­ Sherman, Lisa Garrison and didate in the on-campus race, Jamie Nimtz and Executive Vice the race, pares the number of that we got a late start in the elec­ like the Textbook Rental Service decided to wait until next year to Presidential candidate Shirly Von independent candidates down to tion," she said. "What our party and the closing of campus food run. Botel have fonned the Awareness four. can bring to (the senate) is a dif­ services. Garrison said the deci­ White said she wanted to take Party. The group joins the 23- Garrison said the Awareness ferent view that is not spoken as sion to close the Gregg Triad another semester to learn more member Integrity Party as the sec­ Party offers students a fresh per­ often." Food Service, Eastern 's most about the senate. ond pany in the race which, along spective to many issues. Garrison said her party would handicapped-accesible dining The independent candidates with a candidate dropping from "One of our disadvantages is bring fresh perspectives to issues hall, would be an issue Awareness " Continued on page 2 Liquor discussion fuels mayoral forum IrROBERT SANCHEZ Qyecitor • City commissioner can­ Charleston mayoral candidate didates discuss rental ltoscoe "Dan" Cougill stressed to cleanups. See page 3. iJllOl'C than 100 listeners Tuesday night that he would not revise the for their concerns. city liquor code to raise the bar­ Lanman, who has been mayor d)' age to 19. since 1989, has said Cougill will At a public forum of mayoral consider raising the age even if the .t city commissioner candidates, alternatives fail. Cougill refuted allegations by Lanman said he believes the rea­ incumbent Mayor Wayne Lanman sons behind the idea to raise the age 1bat he would raise the minimum come from Charleston's reputation age to enter Charleston taverns as a "drinking town." ho 19to21. Cougill said he was in favor of Cougill, a retired Air Force punishing individuals who are lrigadier general, said emphatical­ caught altering an ID to enter a bar. ly, ..I will not, not, not change the He added that the university blr-entry age." might be beuer able to discipline Cougill said the city is in need of students who alter their ID . *matives such as juice bars, cof­ "They can probably deal with leehouses, comedy clubs and other that student a heck of a lot better DOD-alcoholic activities. He also than we can by just providing them aid any alternatives for Eastern with a dollar fine," he said. "If it is llUdents should be separate from a local individual. then we ought to *'5e for local high school students. pursue them though the courtS and EAN ESKRA/Staff photographer Charleston mayoral candidate Dan Cougill (left) looks on as Charleston mayor Wayne Lanman speaks at a Cougill told the Student Senate let them pay penalties as well as the llst month that if the alternatives bar owners." candidates forum Tuesday at Charleston High School. me effective, he would consider Lanman agreed with Cougill 's the university police than they are Eastern is injured, then they (stu­ 14 l 2 Fourth SI., Lanman said he · · g the bar-entry age. Before the statement and said he has spoken to of the city police." he said. "We are dents causing the injury) are kicked supports a comprehensive review ~ would be raised, he said a city Eastern President David Jorns now working on a plan where they right out of school." of the city liquor code with an eye CIDUllCil meeting would be held on about how to solve the problem. (campus police) will go with us to a Regarding a proposed seventh toward standardizing the system for ~-pus to allow students a forum "The students are more afraid of private party. If an officer of class of liquor license for Joker's, granting liquor licenses. No verdict in King trial; courthouse security tightens LOS ANGELES (AP) - Barricades went up around the civil rights. and Arcadia. use, Marines practiced storming a town Tuesday "Any drawings of jurors or alternates must contain min­ "California guardsmen have been instructed that they a congresswoman pleaded with constituents to "chill" imal detail and must not render them recognizable," the are to use any means at their disposal to protect themselves jurors in the Rodney King beating case ended a fourth judge wrote in an order posted in the courthouse press or any other citizen if they are in threat of human death," y of deliberations without a verdict. room. said Maj. Gen. Tandy Bozeman. The federal jury wound up for the day at 4: 15 p.m., and The city, meantime, moved to bolster security. Another military contingent was training 80 miles to the "berations were to resume Wednesday morning. The A crane lowered 3-foot-high concrete barriers into place south. have deliberated for 22 hours; there was no indica- outside the federal building, blocking the entrance to About 1,000 Marines at Camp Pendleton stormed a how close they were to a verdict. crowds and vehicles, and a chain-link fence went up mock town as part of a "just in case" urban assault exer­ Sketch artists were admonished by U.S. District Judge around a parking lot across the street. Police said it would cise, said Cpl. Rick Laemmle, a base spokesman. Davies, who said they were "too accurate for com­ be used as a staging area. Hours after Sgt. Stacey Koon, Officers Laurence Powell " in their portrayals of the anonymous jury deciding About 600 National Guard troops trained at armories in fate of four police officers accused of violating King's Inglewood. Burbank, Glendale. Los Alamitos, Van Nuy'> • Co11tmued on page 2 2 Wednesday, April 14, 1993 The Dally Eastern News Senate ballot ready for upcoming election By SHERRY SIDWELL name of Awareness Party candidate Shirley Von Bokel. Henne and Julie Tizzard. independenc candidate George Student government editor Many candidates consider il to be an advantage to appear Zuponeck and Integrity candidates Matt Greider and Amy higher up on the ballot because their names will be seen first. Compton. The picks have been made and the ballot is set In the on-campus race, the order will appear as follows: In the at-large race, the names will appear as follows: Candidates for the April 21 Student Government election Integrity candidaces Wendy Lee Hausman. Arny Levine, Awareness candidate Lisa Garrison. independent candidate drew numbers Tuesday to decide the order in which they will Alec Nevalainen. Kevin Dwyer and Andy Ramage, indepen­ Jim Johnson, Integrity candidates Monica Martin. Mau Yegge appear on the election ballot dent candidate Mike Eiter, Integrity candidate David Switzer and Bobby Smith, Awareness candidate Jennie Nimtz, For the position of Student Government executive vice and independent candidate Kristen Brown. Integrity candidates Pilar Mueller and April Gowdy, president, the only contested executive position, Integrity Candidates for the off-campus race will appear as follows: Awareness candidate Ebony Shem1an and Integrity candidate Party candidate Chad Turner's name will appear before the Integrity candidates Steve Hartsfield, Carol Melo, Shannon David Boland. FROM PAGE ONE Death toll rises; Ohio New party inmates " From page 1 November. Full seats hold a one­ p.m. Thursday in the South Quad. moved from the on-campus co the year tenn. In case of rain, the forum will be off-campus district. hold guards remaining are: Kristin Brown and Student body president, execu­ held at 5:30 p.m. in the Coleman Independent and Awareness LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) - Biter in on-campus, Zuponek in tive vice president, financial vice Hall Auditorium. Party candidates alike were voicing The inmate death toll rose to seven off-campus and James Johnson in president, Board of Governors rep­ ''We're hitting organizations this their displeasure about Monday's Tuesday at a maximum-security the at-large district. resentative and chief of staff are the week and next week," said Luke "Get to Know Your Student prison where eight guards were Nineteen senate seats and five executive positions available. Neumann, Integrity Party candidate Government" forum. Senate mem­ held hostage and rebellious con­ executive positions will be filled Only the position of executive for student body president. ''We're ber Bobby Smith, an Integrity can­ victs rigged a loudspeaker to com­ and students will vote on a new $20 vice president is being contested. going to be attending as many as didate in the at-large district, and plain about negotiations. student fee for computer technolo­ Von Bokel is running against possible and dividing them up." Blake Wood, who is not currently a Negotiators also were not gy in the April 21 election. Seven Integrity member Chad Turner for Late changes to the Integrity member of the senate but is running encouraged by the progress of candidates are running for six-and­ the post Party included the addition of unopposed for financial vice presi­ talks with the barricaded prisoners, a-half on-campus seats, seven are Visible signs of senate cam­ Shannon Henne (off-campus) and dent, spoke at the forum about cur­ who have been denied food, heat, running for four full and two half paigning have started cropping up David Switzer (at-large) and the rent and future issues affecting electricity and water since the riot off-campus seats and I 0 are run­ around campus. Bright yellow removal of current senate member Student Government. A guard on patrol at the ning for eight at-large positions. posters supporting the Integrity Charles Phillips Jr., who was run­ No Awareness or independent Southern Ohio Correctional Fac­ Half seats mean members will Party have been posted and the first ning in the on-campus district candidates participated in the ility found the seventh body in a only serve until the fall elections in election forum is scheduled for 6 Party member Carol Melo was forum. cell of the K cell block. The unit is linked by a corridor to the L cellblock, where 450 pris­ Panelists oners have been barricaded since a scuffle among a few prisoners •From page 1 organizations who weren't really represented Stone said the senate elections committee Sunday escalated into a riot. in the election process before," Restagno said. originally planned to hold two candidate Investigators did not know if the from the Multi-Cultural University Union, "We want to try to include minority views on forums, but chose not to hold a second forum inmate, Dennis Weaver, 43, had Cindi Flowers from the service sorority the panel and not get the same ordinary, because it was determined that it would be been killed or committed suicide. Epsilon Sigma Alpha and Chris Seper of The everyday people we always have." better for an organization outside of Student said Tessa Unwin, a spokeswoman News, said senate elections committee mem­ Restagno said each candidate will be Senate to host the event. for the Ohio Department of Re­ ber Kara Restagno. Restagno said she also allowed two minutes to make a speech and "We figured by not planning another forum habilitation and Correction. She hopes to get members of the Hispanic Student one minute to answer questions. it would make one more night free for another said he was not alone in the cell Union, the Black Student Union, the She said said the forum will also include a organization to bold a forum," Stone said. but would not say bow many other Residence Hall Association and the Lesbian, question and answer period for the audience. "It's not hard to bold a forum. All an organiza­ prisoners were inside at the time. Gay, Bisexual and Allies Union to participate "I or Jody Stone will go into the audience tion has to do is pick a date and ask the candi­ She would not say what caused on the panel. and try to get audience members to ask ques­ dates to come. It's chat simple." Weaver's death, but said "it wasn't "We looked at the (Recognized Student tions about things that may not have been Restagno said the elections committee is a natural death," and he not been Organizations) and tried to find people and addressed by panel members," Restagno said. only required to hold one candidate forum. dead long. Prison officials said the six other inmates killed had been King severely beaten and slain by fellow convicts. •From page 1 "We think that it's important that "Chill" - slang for "keep calm" - ignorance. I'm urging peace," said Talks about the inmates' list of people have a continued opportuni­ was also the title of a music video Charles Verdun, 49. 19 demands were "at a lull," and Theodore Briseno and former ty to voice opposition," said activist featuring Arsenic Hall and Arnold The Rev. Benjamin Chavis Jr., Unwin said Tuesday. Officer Timothy Wind were acquit­ lawyer B. Kwaku Duren. Schwarzenegger as hosts that was newly elected leader of the Nat­ She also said little was known ted of most charges in a state trial But most voices were urging introduced to schoolchildren on the ional Association for the Advance­ about the welfare of the eight last April, the city erupted in vio­ peace, no matter what the verdicts school district's KLCS-TV station. ment of Colored People, spent the guards being held hostage in the lence that left 54 people dead and tum out to be. U.S. Rep. Maxine In one neighborhood, a man with night at a Watts public housing pro­ prison about 70 miles south of caused nearly $1 billion damage. Waters handed out letters in her "Peace" written on his T-shirt j ect before touring South Los Columbus. Police under the leadership of South Central district saying, "It's expressed the plea by carrying a 10- Angeles. Kristi Clark said her 23-year-old former Chief Daryl F. Gates were time to chill." foot wooden cross. "It's calm here and I think it's husband, Darryl, was a hostage. criticized for their delayed response "If you take to the streets with a "Justice, equality, human rights - going to be calm here after the ver­ "They said he's not accounted to the unrest, but new Chief Willie Molotov cocktail in your hand, a that's what we don't have in this dicts," said Chavis. "The unrest and for," she told The (Cleveland) Williams has promised protection gun in your belt or a brick ready to country. I'm trying to bring a mes­ the uncalm is corning from an over­ Plain Dealer. "When they take the for the city's 3.6 million residents. throw, you give the police the legal sage to the people: Let's not fight reaction by the military and law job chat's one of the drawbacks. Some activists condemned the right to kill you," the letters read. injury with injury, ignorance with enforcement." You don't think it's going to hap­ military and police buildup. pen." o~n~ Eastern News

The Dally Eastem News is p.tlliShed daily, Monday ltlrotJgh Friday, 111 Charleston. IDulOis, dunng fall and spring semesters and lwioe weekly during the summer term except dunng school vacatJonS or examina· offers tloos. by lhe students ol Eastern llllO()js Unillersity. Sibscr¢on price: S32 per semester, $16 for sum­ mer only, $60 al year. The Daily Eastem News is a member ot the Associated Prass which is entitled IO "..£..°t°tftJe~ exclUStVe use of all artioles appeanng In thlS paper. The ed colleagues in Canada consider ii a amount of money that could have been spent tem. Coleman spoke on a proposed national great privilege to be a doctor because they are health care system at an open house spon­ in a system that helps them to focus on their ued b) the Ea.. t-Central Illinois Comminee patients. Conectlon for Universal Health Care. a community Coleman blamed the poor condition of the cqanization that promotes a national health U.S. health care system on decades of Two names were omined from the list of participants in the 1993 Graduate Art Exhibit at care system. neglected health policies that have led to a Tarble Arts Center in Wednesday's edition of The Daily Eastern News Juanita Kauffman and Coleman. a Charleston native and now­ country where 37 million people arc unin­ Jane Doe were inadvertently left out of the story. l'dired neurologist. is a member of Physicians sured and 50 million people undcrinsurcd. Tire News regrets the error. for National Health Care. Coleman advocated a national equal­ The News encourages readers to call with corrections or clarifications. Readers who find She is in favor of the U.S. adopting a access system that would operate under a sin- errors can call News Editor Chris Sundheim, Associate News Editor at (217) 581-2812 or stop by 'fh<• News omccs in Buu.ard Building.

The Cultural Diversity Committee Proudly Presents the fourth lecture of the One Nation: COMING SOONI! Many voices 1992 - 1993 Series Mr. Juan Williams 'Ifie Coupon Washington Post Reporter 'Bonanza Thursday April 15, 1993 Lumpkin Auditorium (rm. 122), 7:30pm Tons of savings Free and open to the public. at A reception will follow the lecture. fingertips!! o:~; Eastern News Old Main gets 'element' of humor In the midst of Eastern's rest­ trons. 70 vice neutrons and 161 assistant vice neu­ ructuring efforts. It's a given that trons. This gives It an cltomlc mclSS of 247. faculty members these days are lhese 247 pctrtlcles are held together in a nucleus OPINION raising questions, circulating by a force that Involves the continuous exchange al rumors and exchanging jokes meson-like pctrticles c.alled morons. about the university administra­ "Since It has no electrons. Adminlstratium Is inert. tion. However. It can be detected chemically. as It The redundancy of administra­ Impedes every reaction It comes Into contact with. tion In government, higher edu­ According to the discoverers, a minute amount of cation and throughout the pri­ Admlnlstratlum added to one redctlon c.aused it to vate sector has become a fash­ take over four days to complete. Without the ionable complaint. Is It a hinder- Cluts Admlnlstratlum, the reaction ordinarily occurred In page Ing Institution to be protested or Sundbelm less than one second. a legitimate, necessary product Admlnlstratlum has a normal half-life of approxi­ of growth and expansion? mately three years, at which time it does not actually Editorials represent the opinion Outside of appointment of our new president, col­ decay but Instead undergoes a reorganization In lege reorganization promises to hold perhaps the which assistant neutrons. vice neutrons, and assistant of the editorial board. Columns most profound Influence on Eastern's governance vice neutrons exchange places. Studies seem to show are the opinion of the author. and the education It offers during the 90s. the atomic number actually Increases after each reor­ Eastern President David jorns admitted earlier this ganization. WEDNESDAY, APRIL14, 1993 month, and hundreds of faculty agree, that Eastern Research lndic.ates that Admlnlstratlum occurs 11c1t­ has more administration than most other universities urally in the atmosphere. It tends to concentrate In its size. "There's more administration at this universi­ certain locations such as government agendes, large ty than any other I ever worked at," jorns said during corporations and universities. It can usually be found Rodney King his State of the University Address. in the newest, best-appointed and best-maintdlned Whether consolidation offers any lasting improve­ buildings. ments Is open to speculation. No one has to be told It "Sdentfsts wam that Admlnstratlum is known to be case not only all bears more than a little bit of watching. toxic and recommend plenty of fluids and bed rest In that spirit, I offer below, with a few revisions, after even low levels of exposure. the following fictitious news story available on cam­ It should be noted that the reaction of test of racism pus electronic mall. The author Is unknown, but the Administratlum with another new element, PQPium Is piece Is believed to have originated In Canada at the fairly unstable. Sometimes chemic.a/ bonding occutS For the past few days, many Americans University of Calgary at Alberta. and a new, Improved compound Is formed. Other have been watching their televisions with The professor who began clrculatlng the story times the reaction Is more violent with excessive dread as they wait for the verdict in the civil locally on electronic mall says he doesn't Intend any amounts of heat and darkness being generated, and rights trial of the four officers accused of association with Eastern's restructuring efforts. the Admlnstratlum remaining unchanged. It Is Of course, neither do I. believed that these differences have some relation­ beating motorist Rodney King. ship to the number of 'holes' In the support provided The images of King being relentlessly The heaviest element known to science was by the various neutrons. Scientists are looking Into struck by the four Los Angeles police offi­ recently discovered by university physicists. The ele­ them. cers, Reginald Denney being dragged from ment. tentatively named Admlnlstratlum, has no pro­ his truck and savagely beaten and the hun­ tons or electrons and has an atomic number of 0. - Chris Sundhelm Is news editor and a regular However. It does have one neutron, 15 assistant neu- columnist for The Dally Eastern News. dreds of fires lighting the night skies of South-Central Los Angeles are still fresh in the public's mind as we Editorial wa~Y people's view of race relations suffered because of the first trial's verdict and its aftermath. Reaction to the second verdict doesn't have to be that way. Every day In the media we are bombard­ ed with Images of hate between races. We don't see are the hard-working blacks and whites peacefully living their lives and building ties. We see ties being severed. We don't see the people building their commu­ nities. We see tearing their communities apart. Racism begins with the Individual, but it spreads through society. Only Individuals can stop its spread. That is why, as we await this latest ver­ dict, students and staff should remember --=' --=---- - our society, our justice system and ail peo­ ple, black and white, should not be judged on the outcome of one case. We all should learn from the mistakes of a Your turn year ago. Despite the setback the the King case appears to be, progress can be made. people on the News staff could To my surprise, the girl told People can change. News could use learn something from Ralchle. that she had a broken leg a More rioting and killing in Los Angeles, or Thank you and keep up the good couldn't c:arry her own tray, so on a more local level, an angry look in an more positive work. was sitting at the table for h Halwyhaly elevator, a racist remark scribbled on a wail friends who were getting her food. opinion writing Then, as If he didn't believe or a seed of doubt about someone based on Student upset he actually looked underneath the color of his skin could be the first steps De.ar editor: table to see If her leg was truly Into new, greater rounds of hatred between I would like to congratulate by rude food ken. He then began to eat his races. Elizabeth Ralchle on a fine article. while Ignoring his explanation. (April 8 D.JJ/y fdstem News "Spr1ng Regardless of the verdict we don't have to "You're actually going to Is the best time of year to live"). The setVice patron me move," the glri said. give Into the simmering hate and distrust article was well wr1tten, discussed a Dear editor: He continued to eat and i that are the very essence of racism. very Important Issue and enabled On April 1, I witnessed a disturb­ her. The girl picked up her some of us to -see the light at the ing situation whlle sitting In Taylor stood up and told him that he TODA.Y's end of the tunnel," or at le.ast at the Hall Food Service. A female student disgusting. The girl crutched end of winter. sat down at a table near me. Shortly In anger. His friend, in dlsbel All of those wr1tlng editorials or after, a young man and a girl finally sat down next to him. The life of a nation is guest columns for the News should secure only while the approached her table, and the I realize food service Is er Quon take note. This article was not writ­ young man proceeded to sit down and It Is often difficult to find a '' nation is honest, truthful ten for sensatlonallstlc reasons. It directly In front of her. but I think that people could and virtuous. had a definite purpose, had some His friend, however, did not sit some consideration for someone Importance to other students and down at this point. The glri sitting at that predicament. I know It was not written with a bitter note. the table told the young man that April Fool's Day, but we don't Frederick Douglass The story was meant to be upllft­ the table was saved for her friends. to act like It. lng and helpful to others. A lot of ·No It's not," he replied. Wednesdasy, April 14, 1993 5 Faculty members petition for keeping college intact By STEPHANIE CARROLL The two-college plan consisted Staff writer of consolidating liberal arts and sci­ Cell ences with fine arts to form a Faculty members of the College College of Liberal Studies. of Liberal Arts and Sciences pre- Consolidation of the colleges of sented their petition to keep the col- Business. Education. Health. lege intact Tuesday and proposed Physical Education and Recreation. two new restructuring models at and Applied Science would form a the Faculty Senate's final college College of Professional Studies. consolidation forum. Although the audience did not "The mood of the campus has not offer specific cost figures. offer much reaction to the unique changed for good," said Alan "With the three-college model. models. Faculty Senate member Baharlou. professor of geo- 35 departments divided by three Richard Wandling "3.id the two-col­ logy/geography. directing his com- should cost less then 35 depart- lege model is interesting and a plan ments to Eastern President David ments divided by four." Yaffe said. the senate should consider. Jorns and Barham Hill. provost and Yaffe's model consisted of a The senate will be compiling vice president for academic affairs. College of Business and Applied consolidation recommendations for "You set it when you took office. Sciences. a College of Education Barbara Hill. vice pres1den1 for aca­ You said you came here to heal. not and Recreation and a College of demic affairs. at next week's regu- graphic by Chrtstopher Soprych divide, to reconstruct.. not break up. Arts and Sciences. Yaffe also larTuesday meeting. ' ''When the signatures of the peo- placed divisions within each of the Several faculty members in pie are on your desk. they have three colleges. attendance said their departments Pro f esso rs Pay glaring eyes but hopeful eyes." Although Yaffe's plan is focused already supported three models Baharlou helped organize and on keeping the sense of liberal arts. previously released by the . s be Iow average circulate the 270-plus-signature many faculty said they feared the Academic Area Restructuring panedtitsiocn1·enthceast ctoalrlesmfoai~nlisbetruracltureartds College of Liberal Arts and Committee. I Sciences being rearranged. It is Phoebe Church. assistant profes- By AMY CARNES Professionals of Illinois. Eastern 's as it is now. regardless of what col- currently the largest of Eastern 's six sor of health studies who served on Staff writer teachers' union, said differing fac- lege consolidation model. if any, colleges with 17 departments and the restructuring committee, asked ulty market values. especially the university approves. 297 faculty members. faculty for more support for the The salaries of Eastern profes­ between departments and gender Barhalou said he is eager to keep The Barford-Reed two-college consolidation process. IOl'S are below the annual earnings inequities, are the two main factors the College of Liberal Arts and plan focused on three goals: "We tried to do the best job we of the average college professor in accounting for lower salaries at Sciences together because he is accomplishing the mission of the could," Church said. "If we don't the , according to Eastern. excited to see a chemist talk to a university, bringing about better consolidate, what will we do? llatistics compiled by the General "We need to continue to work poet, adding that the College of savings and providing balance Consider faculty layoffs or cut full- Purchasing Office. toward equality based on years of Liberal Arts and Sciences should between colleges. time classes and tell students to The results of a recent survey service and rank, not on market stay intact because it has been pro- Barford and Reeds' two-college transfer somewhere else?" conducted by the American Assoc­ factors," Gosselin said. ductive and well-managed. plan contains only a College of Laurent Gosselin, president of iation of University Professors fig­ National figures show female In other business at Tuesday's Liberal Studies and a College of the local chapter of the University ure the average college professor's professors are paid less than their meeting, psychology professor Professional Studies. Barford Professionals of Illinois, Eastern's annual salary at $46,270 a year. male counterparts. This trend Fred Yaffe presented a three-col- explained the two colleges would teacher's union. said he felt the Salaries for college professors holds true at Eastern in all ranks lege model. Philosophy professor provide a liberal arts and sciences restructuring process should be nationally increased 2.5 percent except assistant professor. Also. Robert Barford and Journalism education and provide programs halted because there are other this year - the lowest increase the vast majority of positions in all Chairman John Dilvid,..Reed pre- for professional development. '"'methods that probably could save since the AAUP began tracking ranks except instructor are occu- p sented a twq-college mq0el. However. he did not offer specific •money as beuer·aJtematives. ' college faculty salaries two dec­ pied by males. ' Yaffe said the focus Of the thiee- savings estimates for the model. "I think we should put a morato- ides ago. The 160 full-time male profes- college model is to maintain a "We don't need six or four or rium on this whole process .. In comparing Eastern with the sors at Eastern have an average sense of identity for the university. three colleges," Barford said. "Two (restructuring)." Gosselin said. "We national average. the national fig­ salary of $48.137. compared with He explained the model would is fine. We are a small libeml ans can save money through adminis­ ure has to be studied with cau­ the 34 female professors whose save more money than the commit- college. We can get by on two col- tmtion cuts. This process shouldn't tion." said Jeanne Simpson. assis­ aver.ige salary is $42.623. The 104 tee's four-college models. but did leges." move forward any further." tant vice president for academic male associate professors have an fu.:,~1t---r-"--1• l ,/4r:. affairs. "It represents everybody average annual salary of $39,093. f , lit .! from brand-new assistant profes­ compared with 56 female associate sors to senior professors "1th 30 professors who lake in an average years experience who come from $37.186. all different disciplines." she The average for the 84 male added. assistant professors at Eastern is The average full-time professor $34,307 a year, while 54 female at Eastern earns $47,170 a year assistant professors earn $34,333 while the average associate profes­ annually. In the instructor catego­ sor makes $38.426. Assistant pro­ ry. 45 female instructors average fessors on campus earn an average $22. I 33 a year compared to 23 salary of $34,317. and instructors male instructors who earn an aver­ take in an average of $23.558 age annual salary of $26.344. annually. Gosselin said the biggest road­ Simpson said the salaries of block in raising Illinois teacher Eastern professor'> are not up to salaries closer to the national aver­ par with professors' salaries age is the state's lack of revenue to nationwide because Charleston is support higher education. located in a less urban area where "The first step is to increase rev­ lhe cost of living is relatively low. enues and re-analyze the tax struc­ EAN ESKRA/Staff photographer She added that Eastern does not ture in the state," Gosselin said. have resources comparable to "Secondly, we need to give more Drummin, those of private institutions. priority to education as a legiti­ Charleston resident James Collins practices at his home Tuesday morning for a 50s-60s band lie plays with Laurent Gosselin. president of mate part of the state's infrastruc­ 011 weekends. Collins said the best time for him to practice is in the mornings when everyone is gone. the local chapter of the University ture."

YOUR MOM WILL rn-~---A,.-f ED.-s---~~, LIKE nns APf.-­ UNIVERSfIY THEATRE You WILL TOO! presents 345 - 4489 ~ WEDNESDAY ~ Jim Wood The PrinOOM and the Pea (or How Prince Bob Found a Wife) E.I.U.'S OWN ~21 . "CATHERINE'S HORSE" WOOD REAL ESTATE 7 p.m. April 14 - 17 & 2 p.m. April 18 Alternative & Original Pop on the mainstage Doudna Fine Arts Center Songs by - R.E.M., Nirvana, The Who. The Replacements. & More. Adults $6 Senior Citizens $5 Children $5 EIU Students $3 in the classifieds ALSO 50¢ MILLER LITE L~dm~~~~ll_ ____ ~~~~~~~~---~ Weanesoay, prtl 14, 993 The Dillj E.Utem News Carmona wants to allow Wednesday At ~arty's sale of alcohol in Union 99 Editor's note: This is the third Student Senate. Italian Beef w/Fries $2 in a six-part series profiling the "As the financial vice presi­ 5 candidates running for execu­ dent, I've dealt with all of the $ l 2 Big Drafts (Lite,GD) tive positions in the April 21 different aspects of the universi­ Student Government elections. ty," Carmona said. "I have a dis­ tonite: Wings 'n ' Rings tinct advantage in that I've been By SHERRY SIDWELL here a long time. When some­ Student government editor one talks about something that has happened within the past U elected as Board of Gover­ few years, I am already familiar nors representative, one of the with what happened, and I first things Ron Carmona won't have to worry about the intends to do is push for alcohol BOG talking about issues from sales in the Martin Luther King the last four or five years that I Jr. University Union. don't know about. Carmona, a senior pre-engi­ "I truly don't know any other neering and economics major person who would know as Best of Luck to all from Rock Falls, is running much as I do about what has unopposed in the April 21 gone on at this university in the Fraternities & Sororities Student Governmenc election ,.,. / last few years," Carmona said. for the position of Board of Ron Carmona Although the subject of the Governors representative. Car­ BOG's possible elimination has in GREEK WEEK '93 mona is a member of the inte­ the Union that we now have to been a major concern of current grity Party. make up in student fees and fee BOG representative Tony Wielt, r------,r------, Carmona is currently the increases. Carmona said he is not ready to 5 REGULARS ! ANY CIDCKEN Student Government financial "I don't like student fee inc­ take a stand on the issue. FOR I SANDWICH vice president for student affairs reases, and I never have," "The elimination of the BOG and chairman of the Apport­ Carmona said. 'Tm open to any is not a concern at al l right $1.99 ionment Board. He has been a new ways we can raise revenue, now," Carmona said. " I think I $5 member of the AB for the past and I think this would be one should be concerning myself LIM1I' 4 Offer valid through S.31-93. Offer valld through S.31-93. three years. way to do that." more with representing the stu­ Umll 4 per coupon. Umlt 4 per coupon. Not valid with other coupons. offers or Not valid with other coupons. offers or "I want to look into the Carmona said this would dent body." promotional discounts promOlfonal discounts BOG's alcohol policy and find include selling alcohol in the "After I get my feet wet and 1 out what rules regarding alcohol Rathskeller in the Union during know more about what's at L------r------~L------, r------­-, sales on campus exist," Car­ performances by comedians. stake, then I can think about 2 BEEFN' ! mona said. "Why can't the Carmona said his greatest taking a stand," Carmona said. ANY SUB Union sell beer? It's definitely strength as a candidate is his Along with other executive CHEDDAR ! something I plan to do a lot of experience. As financial vice members of Student Govern­ $1.99 research on because I think it president he has worked closely ment, the BOG representative $2.99 ! I would raise a lot of revenue for with the administration and the receives a full-tuition waiver. Lll'tlT 4 I UJlllT 4 I Offer valid through S.31-93. l Offer valid through S.31-93 Umll 4 per coupon. I Umlt 4 per coupon 1 Not valid with other coupons. offers or 1 Not valid with other coupons, offers or Jorns to explain consolidation I promotional discounts. I promotional discounts L ------~L------By CHRISTINE STARR at the Pemberton Hall and Gregg Triad food services. Staff writer Starting in the fall, weekend meals will be eliminated TASTE THE ARBY'S at the Pemberton and Gregg Triad food services. Difference! Eastern President David Joms will speak to the Neumann said Hencken's pJans include alterna­ 310 Lincoln Ave . • Charleston Student Senate Wednesday about the proposed col­ tives for disabled students living at the Triad who lege consolidation plans at the senate's weekly meet­ have difficulty traveling to other food services. 348-5144 ing in the Arcola/Tuscola Room of the Martin Luther Neumann will provide cost estimates of a van King Jr. University Union. equipped with a wheelchair lift, which has been sug­ Joms will explain what the three suggested plans gested as one possible alternative for disabled stu­ for consolidation entail. dents. Senate Speaker Luke Neumann said senate mem­ In other business at the meeting, senate members YOUNGSTOWN bers will have the opportunity to ask Joms questions Cash Boyd and Julea Warren will present a sample about the college consolidation plans. food service survey to the senate. The Student Senate APARTMENTS Also at the meeting, the senate will discuss plans voted to distribute the survey this semester, so stu­ OFF CAMPUS HOUSING proposed by Lou Hencken, vice-president for student dents may voice their concerns regarding the food WITH LOTS OF EXTRAS! affairs, concerning the elimination of weekend meals services. Juan Williams to speak at Lumpkin A political analyst for The minority affairs said Williams book titled "Eyes on the Prize: Check Us Out Washington Post will be at was chosen by committee mem­ America's Civil Rights Years." Eastern Thursday to speak as bers because they thought he The book accompanied the PBS part of the Cultural Diversity would relate well to students television series of the same Committee's "One Nation: and serve as a "natural teacher." title and was a Book of the Many Voices" lecture series. In addition to his work for Month Club selection. You Gotta See It To Juan Williams, who is cur­ The Post, Williams has appeared Williams was origina lly Believe It !! ! rently on leave from The Post on CNN's "Crossfire," the "Mc­ scheduled to speak on April l, while working on a book, will Neil/Lehrer Report" and "Wash­ but canceled that appearance speak at 7:30 p.m. in the ington Week in Review." He has because of weather and trans­ Off of South 9th St. Lumpkin Auditorium. Admiss­ had articles featured in 13 news­ portation problems. ion is free. papers and magazines. 345-2363 Johnetta Jones, director of Williams has also published a - Staff report Call Today

TONIGHT AT Youngstown Super Summer Savings! 1 THIRSTV S One Price For All Summer Session! ORIGINAL Lg. 1 Bedroom - $550 NICKEL Small 2 Bedroom - $600 DRAFT NIGHT Lg. 2 Bedrooms - $675 ~;~~~E;---~~ All 3 & 4 Bedrooms - $700 "NOT THE LITTLE 50 oz Pitchers You Get Up the Street" Intersession: $250 "D.J. Andy Miles Plays All Your Favorite Music" 1be Dally Eastern News Wednesday, April 14, 1993 7 Botany club to host speaker Students By BRIAN HUCHEL Manning. an Eastern graduate, ed that he will be addressing what future issues in the department. Staff writer is expected lo discuss issues cur­ the Dcpanment of Conservation "We are hoping any and all peo­ raise flap rently facing the Depanmenl of will be doing in the next few years ple who are interested and con­ The Director of the Illinois Conservation. and what directions the department cerned about conservation in Depanment of Conservation will "We have been asking Manning will be taking. Illinois will come to the meeting to over flag discuss future projects and funding to speak on campus for quite a "Whatever the subject, I am hear Manning," White said. of the department Wednesday at a while," said Jeff White. president hoping it will give the students a Manning has held numerous LANSING (AP) - Stud­ speech ~ponsored by Eastern 's of the Botany Club. "It was only good idea as to where the jobs are other positions besides his current ents at a south suburban Botany Club. recently that he finally agreed to going to be and where the money post in the department of conser­ Chicago high school are Brent Manning. who has been come to Eastern ... will be available in the future," he vation. His other positions includ­ meeting next week to dis­ director of the agency since 1991. White said Manning has kept said. ed work as the director of Field cuss their racially charged will give his speech. "Agency the details of his speech sketchy. Manning will enteriain ques­ Operations for Due~ Unlimited in school emblem - a Confed­ Di rection of the Department of "Manning is being very secre­ tions following the speech for stu­ 1985 and employment at IC erate flag. Conservation," at 7 p.m. in room t1 vc about the contents of his dents wanting more information Industries before joining Ducks But the principal says a 205 of the Life Science Building. speech," White said. "It is expcct- about conservation and current and Unlimited. change is unlikely because students "overwhelmingly" support the flag, symbol of Min orit i es get chance for paid internships the school for 35 years. By BRIAN HUCHEL employment," said Johnetta Jones, director of summer semesters. We can use a-; many in one The Confederate flag has &aft writer Minority Affairs and coordinator of the program. semester as we want" been the symbol of Thorn­ "The internships cover almost aJI majors," "The number of internships we receive ton Fractional South High Ea.'tem minority srudents have the opportuni­ Jones said. "Anything from journalism to com­ depends on the size of our minority enrollment," School since 1958, when ty to receive paid internships for the 1993-94 puter science is covered by the internships." Jones said. "We on average receive only six the district was divided into Fall/Spring semesters through a program spon­ As part of the program, applicants must tum internships because of our small minority enroll­ North a nd South Hig h sored by the Illinois Board of Governors in three letters of recommendation, an applica­ ment compared to the other schools in the pro­ Schools. Unive~ities. tion and an essay, the Jailer being the most heavi­ gram." Students at South High Deadline for applications for the $1,000 per ly considered. Other schools participating in the program School - 100 percent white month internships is April 19. Applicants are then individually interviewed include Governor's State Unive~ity in Chicago, at the time - chose the flag In order to be eligible for the internships. by a committee of faculty members. Chicago State and Western Illinois University in for the e mble m and " Re­ graduate scudcnt applicants must have a cumula­ The committee, consisting of Jones. Bill Macomb. be ls" for the mascot to tive GPA of at least 3.25 in their graduate course Ridgeway. zoology professor; Luis Clay This program has been offered to minority emphasize a rivalry with the work. Juniors and seniors must have a GPA of at Mendez, foreign language professor, Ronald srudents at Eastern for the past six years and will North campus. principal Jim least 2.75. Freshman and sophomores are not eli­ Wohlstein. soc1ology professor and Beverly continue to be offered indefinitely. Jones said. Spivey said Monday. gil>le. Gartin from the Fine Arts Center selects the "It has been very successful. There is no ques­ "Once you start some­ "When the state legislature created this pro­ applicants they feel deserve an internship. tion about that," she said. "Approximately 50 thing and it becomes a tra­ gram, the objective was to get minority students ''Eastern is guaranteed a base amount of six percent of the students who do internships dition, not only do students into institutions where people can take a look at internships, Jones said. "We are then required to receive an employment offer from the site of like it. but it becomes a part them and sec if they have the skills for future spread these internships over the fall spring and their internship." of their identity," Spivey said. Ronnie and Renee Thom­ Young people making mark in Washington pson of Lynwood. parents WASHINGTON (AP) - He's jobs in the administration. includ­ al service, the 'Roll up our sleeves Wisconsin. He has two master's of two students, criticized the first Baby Boomer president ing some usually reserved for and let's get things done' degrees in education fields and left the flag at a Marc h 16 and the youngest since John F. grayer heads. They work long approach." says 27-year-old Ken a doctoral program to help shape school board meeting. Kennedy. But even Bill Clinton hours. seven days a week, and Snyder, a special assistant in the Clinton's education policies. "I said I was personally looks old compared to some mem­ don't blink an eye. They are awed Education Department's Office of He's one of many who put their offended by the flag," said bers of his staff born since the by their surroundings and whole­ Legislation and Congressional studies on hold fo r some real­ Ronnie Thompson. "I want­ Kennedy years. heartedly believe in what they're Affairs. world experience. The pay isn't ed the school to have some Legions of bright, ambitious doing. Snyder worked on the Clinton particularly high - most salaries sensiti vity to people of 20-somcthings followed the 46- "We've really bought into the campaign in Winnebago County, are in the $20.000-range. But color." year-old president to town, taking Clinton mission: the call to nation- Wis .• while at the University of that's not what's important. Japanese business management topic of presentation By ADAM McHUGH speakers giving their views on the recent motivating a culturally diverse workforce Office. said. "The main objective of this campus editor trend of Japanese business practtces and in the '90s. presentation is to give students a familiari­ management techniques being implement­ • Takuro Sasaki, executive coordinator ty with the differences of business style of The Computer and Operations Manage­ ed in the United States. at Mauoon Precision Manufacturing, Inc., Japan and the United States. ment Department in the Lumpkin College The speakers at Thursday's forum will will focus on the major strengths of "This is a good opportunity for business of Business is sponsoring a forum be: Japanese firms and how some of the prac­ students to hear from Japanese business­ Thursday, focusing on Japanese manage­ • Wako Takayasu, executive vice presi­ tices are being implemented in America. men and Americans working for Japanese ment style in the United States. dent and assistant to the president of inter­ • Gordon Short, executive vice presi­ firms, since these students will be a part "Understanding Japanese Practices in national affairs at Diamond Star Motors in dent at Mattoon Precision will discuss the of the global marketplace," he said. the United States" will be held from I :30 Bloomington. will discuss Japanese man­ Japanese focus on the issues of total quali­ KathawaJa said it is imponant for stu­ to 3 p.m. in the Lumpkin Hall Audit­ agement policy in America today. ty and customer satisfaction. dents to understand other cultures because orium. • IlID Walker, personnel administration Yunus Kathawala, chair of the Japan is the United States' biggest trading The presentation will consist of four manager at Diamond Star, will speak on Computer and Operations Management partner.

HOUSE FOR 5-6 :.. Near Campus : ~ ·$ CALL NOW TONIGHT! 345-4489 2s~ Congratulates its New Actives DR.AF£ ~.!'21 . ..~ NO COVER! WOOD REAL ESTATE ., Theresa Blades NancyKabot 9 MONTH LEASE Kristen Bradbury J enMidKiff APTS. AVAILABLE FOR f ALL Stacey Chapman Pam Parsons · Reasonable Utilities-Cl PS ·Central Air Cathy Cichalewski Clarissa Pierceall • Apts for 2, 3 or 4 people · 24 Hr. M aintenance ·Furnished • Balconies J ennifer Conley Lisa Schroeder · Laundry Facilities · Free O ff-street Parking • Swimming pool &.. Sun deck Tiffany H ensen J enni Smallwood LINCOLNWOOD H eather Knight Michelle Wheeler PINETREE APTS J ennifer 7£ll (Across from Carman Hall} 2219 S. 9th St. #17 345-6000 ~f§~ gCLASSlflED foaltna ClASSlflED 1 5uvlcEs Otmtm I [ HflP WANID> I I CAMPUS CLIPS AoVERnSING FREE Battery and electrical test. SECRETARY: Immediate open- Nice, close to campus, furnished POI.ICY FREE installation. Battery ing for a long-term assignment. houses for 93-94 school year. CAMPUS MINISTRIES All Campus Praise will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. '-----==""-...... ---'....__..... 1 Specialists. 1519 Madison Ave. Computer skills and typing expe- Two people per bedroom, 10 112 in the Grand Ballroom. Join us for an evening of Praise & Worship lo 1111 Charleston 345-VOLT. rience (40 wpm) required. Call 1· mo. lease, $175/mo .. 345-3146. King. Everyone is weloome. Call 345-6990 for rides or Info. _____ca MWF/00 600-762-7096, 1221 Broadway, Evenings. The Dally Eastern News HAITI CONNECTION MEETING will be Wednesday from 5-6 p.m. 81 .. TYPING SERVICE, ALSO Mattoon, IL cannot be responsible for 517 Newman Catholic Center. Everyone is welcome. Free dinner. Leam abm OFFER COMPUTER COURSES: 4116 LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE more than one days lncor· what's happening in Haiti. WORDPERFECT 5.1. WIN· FURNISHED APARTMENTS. rect insertion. Report errors RECREATIONAL SPORTS ENTRIES Accepted for track meet beginr*'D DOWS 3.1, WRITERIGHT. JUST ROOMMATES PATIOS. BALCONIES. AIR. NINE WednesJJay from 2·10 p.m. at lhe Intramural desk in lhe SAC lobby. Immediately at 581-2812. A CALL: 581·2829 MONTH LEASE, FROM $160 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER wil celebrate Mass WednesJJay at 9 p.m. corrected ad wlll appear In PER PERSON. APPOINTMENT. 4116 at lhe Newman Chapel. Social following. the next edition. Roommate Female: En1oy coun­ 345-6000 ______517 PRE-LAW CLUB MEETING will be Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Coleman Hll All classified advertising try living. 5 miles south of 232. New members welcome. Charleston. Own room. Now leasing for fall: two-bedroom MUST meet the 2 p.m. I* ·, HELP WAN11J> GAY & LESBIAN SUPPORT Group meets weekly. Call Bud Sanders (581· $150/month. 348-5195. furnished apartments. McArthur de.tdllne to appear In the ______4121 3413) at the Counseling Center for Information. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted Manor Apartments 913-917 next day·s publication. Any GREEK WEEK WALK·TMROUGHS will have Fraternities meet at 8 p.m. for private Michigan boys/girls One female lessor needed. Own Fourth St. 345·2231 ads processed Am.R 1 p.m. and Sororities meet at 9 p.m. on Wednesday in Lantz Upper decks. Thilll summer camps. Teach: swim· room $135/month. Amy 348· .,---,------517 will be published In the fol· ming, canoeing, sailing, tennis, 8404. mandatory for all participants in tugs, relays, obs1ades, canoes. pyranldll 24 W. Buchanan. Aldo Roma trialhalon. lowlng day's newspaper. golf, sports, computers, camp­ Apts. 1 bedroom apartments for 1 ~------~4116 HABLE UD. ESPANOL wlU meet Wednesday at 12 in the Life Scianol Ads cannot be canceled ing, crafts, dramatics, OR nd1ng. Ona female roommate for fall 93- or 2 persons. Utilities included. 11 room 213. For lhe Spanish speaking at any level. AntR the 2 p.m. deadline. Also kitchen, office, mamte· 94 to share 2 bedroom apart· 112 mos. lease. $325 for 1 person JR. IFC WILL have a meebng Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Green-up nance. Salary $1100 or more ment. Rent $170/month. Call 581· or $165 each for 2 persons. Call lhe room Classified ads must be in the Union. Each frateml\y must have at least 2 members present Of ftnea plus R&B. Dayna Glasson, 1765 3171. Jan or Charlotte 345·2113. Eads paid In advance. Only wtll be given. Maple, Nfld., IL 60093. 706· 4116 Realty accounts with established 446-2444. ______517 ElU LACROSSE CLUB wtll have a meeting Wednesday at 6 p.m. In .. Shelby\lille room on lhe 3rd floor in lhe Union. This a mandatory mealing. credit may be bllled. ___ca4112-16,19,21.23.26-27 1 · OLDETOWNE MANAGEMENT Elections are tonight Other important business will also be taken care ol. All Advertising submitted Coosultants needed in Art. Music, HAS APARTMENTS AVAILABLE UNITY GOSPEL FEUOWSttP Choir wil have 8lble Study Wedne9dayll to The Dally Edstem ~ Is and Spanish to develop and FOR LEASING 93-94. CALL 345- 1 or 2 sublessors needed for 7 p.m Ill Lantz. Please bring Bible. subject to approval and may implement enrichment activities 0LDE. for 3-5-year-olds in a Montessori summer LARGE 1 bedroom EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA will have a business meeting Wednesday It be revised. rejected. or can­ apartment across from campus. ------'517 5:30 p.m. in lhe Charlestorv'Mattoon room. Money fOf celebration T4*11 Preschool Program in Charleston LARGE 2 BEDROOM TOWN- celed at any time. 348-1534, leave message. formal pictures is due. for the 1993 school year. Call HOUSE GREAT FOR 3-4 PEO­ and The Dally Eastern News 4114 SIGMA RHO EPSILON will have a meeting Wednesday at 5:30 p.m far 345-1259. PLE. 9 MONTH LEASE. FUR· assumes no llablllty If for any ______;41 14 Female Summer Sublessors officers 5:45 for members pledges in BB106. This is a mandalaly 3 NISHED, BASIC CABLE PAID, and and needed st Royal Heights. Call meeting for all pledges. reason It becomes necessaiy Available Immediately: competi· DISHWASHER, AND GARBAGE Karen at 348-1675. GREEK WEEK MONEY-MAKING will have a cancellalion of W~ to omit an advertisement. live wages. Positions open for DISPOSAL. CALL YOUNGS· ______4116 meeting at 7 p.m. Developmental Trainers and TOWN. 345-2363. Activities Aides. Apply in person Summer Sublessor One ______517 SHEA: FASHION MERCHANDISING wtll have a visual me~ Bdrm./Eff. Close to Campus, representative from Elder Berman Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in room 110. DIRECTORY at 738 16th, Chas. EOE. Mini-storage available low as ______4121 Furnished, A/C, Security, laundry as Eveiyone welcome. $30/month. Carlyle Rentals, 348- SuvlasOmam Fae. Rent Neg. 348-7895. KAPPA ALPHA PSI will have rts annual picnic April 17 from 11 am. ID 77 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING • ______4116 n46 TlAYU. Earn $2,000+/month + world trav­ at Morton Park. Free food, live D.J. and more fun than you can shall8 a el (Hawaii, Mexico, the 3 sublessors needed for a large stick at TIAINJNG/Sc.HooLs Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, Summer apartment near square. EIU ENGLISH MOTORING Society will have a spring tune-up clinic Apll Hnl'WANTU> and Career employment avail· Negotiable rent, inexpensive. GREEKS & CLUBS 16 afternoon In Charleston. Bring your sports car or just browa. able. No experience necessary. 348-1831. Professional rnechanic will attend. Free advice! All welcome. WANJtD For employment program call 1• ------~4115 RAISE A COOL PRSSA WL1.. HAYE rts last fonnal meeting Wednesday at 6 p.m in .. Sublessors needed. 1 BRM Apt. Oeldand room. Please attend, a lot of details need to be finalized tor .. AoomON 206-634-0468 ext. C5738. 4/30 A/C. 1 blk from campus. Call 345- $1,000 Wal<·A·Thon and olher activities. Rmls/lllDUS =EA-:--::-SY,...,.,...W..,.,O,...,R""K.,.,.l""EX~C""'E.,..LLE~NT= PAY! 3056______4116 IN JUST ONE WEEKI DELTA SIGMA TMETA wil be hosting "Delta Night at lhe Apollo." Hyo11• ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT PLUS $1,000 FOR THE interested in participating, contact Nichole Stewart at 348-5235. ROOMMAltS 2 Female summer sublessors HOME. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800- MEMBER WHO CALLS! SUBUSSOmS 167-5566 EXT. 9202. needed own room, close to cam­ ______4116 pus. $135/month Amy or laura PIMM Note: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for q No obligation. No Cost. NON-PROFIT event. I.e. bake sales or raffles. All Clips should be Foa lllNT Help Wanted; DELIVERY 348-8404. submlllld ______4116 to The Daily Eastern News office by NOON one bualneu day before .. DRIVERS. Apply in person at And a FREE foa SAU d8te of the avent. Example: any event scheduled for Thursday JOEY's in UNIVERSITY Vil· Summer sublessors needed: 2 IGLOO COOLER should• submitted as a Campus Clip by noon Wednesday. (Thursday is the ~ .i.OsT~ND , LAGE before 11 a.m. and after 2,; person, 2 bedroom, rent neg. If you quality. Call large. Air Cond. Caff 348-6090 for Friday, Saturday or Sunday event.) Clips submitted lifter deecllllli ~ p.m. ______4/16 WILL NOT be publl9hed. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip 11111 II 1-8()().932..()528,Ext. 65 Illegible or contains confllct1ng information will not be published.

ACROSS 27 Harahan 4t Inadvertent creation nocturnal o!~; Eastern News t House or hog activity preceder 21 --colada uCat killer s Celebration a Give --whirl (try) 57 Tower guiding Classified Ad Form t Cato's 1,904 airmen 14 Height: Comb. 32 Hedgehog of MAedolence form Madagascar Name: ______HUsedup 1sSeaweed 31 Miserable tt Flat Middle East product Address: ______cycles bread 11 Gladiator's 37 PartofQ.E.F. Sly fellow milieu a Phone: ______Students Yes No Beckons a taxi _,Wooden pins 0 0 11 Aromatic a ointment 40 lovely lass 94 Stag Dates to run ------­ ti One of the 41 Flat-bottomed ul

Under Classification of:. ______Expiration code (office use only). ______Person accepting ad ___Compositor _____ 2S looks over the '2 Certain West 12 Punkies no. words/days Amount due:$ ____ arithmetic Coast 53Polytype Capture, in evergreens n M Ballot box. 1n Payment: Caen 44Above OCash OCheck 0 Credit Burgos n Baker"s aide 48 Craw a bead on Former African 49 lrrsh dramatist as Check number ____ • Actress Hatcher big-game gun " Sale condition so Greek epic poem H Whistle sound 10Arson or 32 Make known st --Dame de 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec· larceny H An Iroquoian Paris to Psychic initials utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first ·H Kind of ticket 34 Inferior race day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. 12 Concerning horses Student ads must be paid in advance. 13 Of great extent • Group of books DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS ·u Pelt in some Bibles The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous u "Tallyho!" criers n Calls to account or in bad taste. WEDNESDAY APRIL

P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-9 29 WILL-12 12 UFE-38 Fox-8 55 DISC-33 WEIU-9 TBS-31 6:00 News News News $por1sCenter Ouan!um Leap Oesigring Women Mac:Neil. lehrar Unsolved Nigh!Cou11 Green Islands Realing Rairbow 6:30 ll1Slde EO!ioo Entml. Tonght Matried. Je!fe!sons Myslenes ClieetS Wildife lnl1 CU>Comed 7:00 UnsclVecl How'dThey Wonder Yeais t.t.iidef. &lseye Nalional LAL.aw BeveflyH~. WOlldWarB l.illleHouse Hawksal 7:30 Mystenes OoThat? Home Free Sile WrrA.r NBA Baske!bal: Geograp/lic 90210 Pis:ons 8:00 IWrtnass Heat of Home lmprov. MOVie: Heat Bl Buns Great Movie·The Wings Bonanza 8:30 Video the N'ight Coach Death Tram Pertormances Woman He Loved Movie: The 9:00 law& 48 Hours Slrons T11ne Trax B..yood2000 News Scan M1gllly'"11111 9:30 Order Baseball Tonight Amenca 10:00 News News News SporlsCel1ier MacGyver News Be!.'ig Served 1 Thulysome' ng Clleers World War I Four Star Playtiouse 10:30 Tonght M"A"S"H I.ave Connection Renegade MOVll! Sluds R1m ClassiCs Movie WEDNES DAY APRIL 14, 1993 9 Tt£ DALY EAs1IRN NEws

BEDROOM, 1 1/2 BATHS 3 bedroom furnished apartment. Loaded, 486 DX-50 with CD­ KIM DOWNEY: You're engaged, To the OMEGA pledge class of JENI SCHMITZ: Congratula-tions RNISHED APARTMENTS One half block from campus, Rom, software, and you're getting married, Aaaahl DELTA TAU DELTA: Thank you on getting the job at Disney! You ~AfLABLE FOR FALL FREE above Panther Lounge. Water FAX/Modem. $535 plus quali­ We couldn't be happier and for the WONDERFUL serenade deserve it. I'll miss you., but I UNDRY FACILITY, STOVE, and garbage included in rent. fied sales. Call Matt 359-3520. excited for you and Scott!! We and for giving me yet another promise I'll come visit. Tell Pluto IGERATOR, DISHWASH· $210 dollars each for two. Call ------""'=----::-C-=-:--,,..,..---4116 love you and congratulations! reason to love DELTS even 'Hi'I Love, Peggy :eR, ALL INCLUDED NEAR 345-4508 or 348-0288. PLAIN GREEK PADDLES, stan- Love Jeannie, Lara, and morel Love, Alicia 4/14 ______4/14 !CAMPUS, 1017 WOODLAWN. 4115 dard size, $4.00. 581-2987 Colleen c---AT=H,_-,Y---,A~N~o=--E=R~IC~:~CON- 2_B_E__ D __ R_O_O_M_T_O_W_N_H_O_USE ______4/21 .______4114 PHC>NE 348-7746 PRE-LAW CLUB is planning a GRATU LATIONS ON YOUR -~~-=-----:---~---'7--'5/3 AND 3 BEDROOM APT. IN Goll clubs. Complete set and DANA BLASEY: You did a great field trip to U of I Law School on ENGAGEMENT! I KNOW YOU 11-94 school year: 2 bedroom NEW BLOG. CENTRAL AIR, bag.$100.348-1614 job on formal congratulations Tues, Apr. 20th. Have your BOTH WILL ENJOY A LIFE­ lllwnhouses. Furnished. 9 or 12 DISHWASHERS, CEILING 4/21 and thanks! Your ESA sisters questions answered and sit in TIME OF HAPPINESS AND th lease. 1610 and 1640 FANS, CARPETED & FURN Six month old rottweiller dog for __4/14 on a class. Call Andy for info. WONDERFUL MEMORIESI lversity Drive, by Walmart. ALL NEW. LOW UTILITIES, sale. For more Info. 348-8363 _S_H_A_N_N-::0-N-..,..G-=R--=E EN: Yea I 581-2586. LOVE, ROBIN ______4/16 ______.4/14 1·235-0424 OFF STREET PARKING. 1/2 Finally 211 I'm so excited for ------=--4/19 BLK. FROM CAMPUS. 345- FOR SALE: GIRLS MOUNTAIN you. Have a GREAT time To the ladies of Alpha Phi •.• STEPHANIE PERRI of ASA: 5048 3-5 P.M. can't wait for tonight, It's going Happy late birthday! Hope you ______4115 BIKE-$60 OBO. CALL 348- tonight.______Love, Amy 4114 to be a gooood timel See ya had a good weekend and I'll see 5264-ASK______FOR MARIA. 4115 Newly remodeled house for 4 or CHAD NELSON: Happy there, Delts ya______tomorrow! Sean 4114 5 girls. New carpet and furni­ 1985 Honda Aero-80 scooter Birthday from the chicks at - 4/14 •.,...... ---:---c--· _MWF 5n ture. 2 Baths. Off street parking, Excellent condition. $600. Call 1528 Happy Birthday Chris Stanleyll Congratulations to CATHY Summer only 3-5 Bedroom low utilities. NONE FINER. 1/2 345-2864 4114 Get ready to party tonight! Luv HARLEY of Phi Sigma Sigma In ______4/19 ---=-,,..--,...-- ___ Houses 314 Polk, 1806 11th. blk. from campus 345-5048 3-5 SKYDIVING: Anyone interested your roommates. getting engaged to ERIC p.m. ______4/14 I00-600 Summer. Call 348- ______4115 Schwinn Frontier Ten Speed In skydiving on April 17 please HURELBRINK of Lambda Chi. 8032. Close to campus. Mountain Bike, like new. contact me at 6531. The cost is Happy B·Day STANLEY! It feels We're really happy for you! Now leasing nice 3 bedroom $240.00. 348-0439 • $100.00 and all further jumps like a flavored tea moment. Luv Love, your sisters! ...------::-4116 ______4/14 4 or 5 person Housel Couple furnish apartments for 93-94 4114 will be$20.00 ya, Chelse and SHASHI ______4/14 blocks from campus, 93-94 school______year. Call 345-3664. 4123 ----- ____4/14 Student Publications is now IChool year. Call B&K Rental, Congratulations to DEB PLATZ Congratulations to George offering a resume service to the 145-6621. Leave message, If no Large 3 bedroom apartment of TRI-SIGMA on getting lava­ Zuponeck of Kappa Delta Rho faculty, staff and students of 1111wer.,...... ______348-8349. 517 available 8/15/93. Good condi­ liered to CHRIS FREDERICK of on your engagement to Kris Eastern. For more info. call 581- tion, quiet residential building at LOST DOG: GOLDEN LAB, 1 DELTA SIGMA PHI at VALPO . Voorhees. Your KOR brothers 2812. ______ha-00 300 Harrison. $165/month per YEAR OLD MALE. HAS ON are happy for you. FOR RENT: NICE TWO BED­ Your sisters are VERY HAPPY ______41.14 ROOM APARTMENTS. LAUN­ person. Call David McGrady at BLUE COLLAR. IF FOUND for you! THE MEN OF SIGMA NU DRY, GARAGE AVAILABLE 348-8258. CONTACT KEVIN. 345-7964 __4114 MIKE MAY: The function won't WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATU· ___4/15 AUGUST. NO PETS 345-7286 4116 On April 21st: Vote for persis­ be the same without that green LATE MARTY VAGENA FOR (M-F) 8-5; (SAT) 9-12. 2 bedroom; very nice furnished tence, dedication, and blazer. Hope to see you there! BEING NAMED BROTHER OF __4/30 apartment. 1 half block from INTEGRITY: Amy Levine for A·Phi Love, Kim THE WEEK!! campus, above Panther ___4/14 ----- ____4/14 2 BR apts, furnished, central Student______Senator 4121 Lounge. Water and garbage Pre-Law Club Picnic: Fox Krista Bedlnger: Congrats on A/C, 2 blocks from campus INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE: Included in rent. $210 dollars Ridge: Sun., Apr. 18, 2:00. Call getting lavallered! It's too bad MS-9636 after 5:30 p.m. Summer and Fall internships at Good Luck to the Pl KAPPA each for two. Call 345-4508 or ALPHA ADVENTURE TEAM on Andy for ticket Info. (581-2586) 'he' is such a dork. Your Dad, ------~4128 local American Family leasing: furnished-nice 2, 3 348-0288 their leap of faith this Saturday. Only $2 for food, drinks and funl Eric Now Insurance agency. Call now for ______4/16 ______4/14 __4115 By the way, is your insurance & 4 bedrooms for fall semester Interview. Ask for Rich. 345- outdoor rec. areas, on-site laun­ House near EIU: 3 BOA. 2 paid up. Break a Leg, SEARGE 9181 dry, lots of parking. Water & Baths. Partly Furnished. $185. ______4/14 ------_,....-4/14 waste furnished Call 267-3160 348-1614 or 348-8096 T J Thompson; Thank you for 4121 DELTA ZETA INFORMATIONAL r------, your patience! We appreciate or446-2507 PARTY APRIL 13TH, 6:30 ••• everything. The Women of Delta 4/16 I . I DELTA ZETA INFORMATIONAL : Ullp I-t~ : FOR RENT FURNISHED •. Zeta______4/14 INCLUDING WASHER/DRYER ...__.....-;.;...... ,.,.._...._.__ _....__,_ PARTY, APRIL 13TH, 6:30 .. _ __4/14 ~BE DROOM HOUSE 2ND ATTEND STUDENT SENATE I IIi "the UOCJPON I Yeah Man, You Want the Island STREET. 1/2 BLOCK NORTH TV-Quasar 25" console-$175. ELECTIONS FORUMI IT WILL tan? You want the hottest in LANTZ GYM. $175 PER PER­ Stereo: receiver, turntable, BE HELD IN THE SOUTH I ::EIONA.1WZ4 I swimwear? Come to Jamaican SON PER MONTH PLUS UTILI­ speakers-$75. 1981 Chevrolet QUAD THIS THURS. FROM 6 Tan. 12 Sessions $32. 410 7th TIES. CALL 708-208-0218 Malibu station wagon $750. PM-8 PM. (RAIN DATE: St. 348-0018. I I LEAVE MESSAGE. Trade for? 345-4426 THURS. 5:30-7:30 IN COLE· ______517 4115 ------~4115 MAN AUDITORIUM.) WE WANT I I New 3 BR Apartment 2 blocks Man's silver/gold wedding ring­ GREAT GRADUATION GIFT • YOU TO VOICE YOUR CON· from campus 93-94 school year. $150. Man's silver Bulova HAVE PICTURES OF YOUR CE ANS. I I FRIENDS, BOYFRIEND, OR ______4115 10 mo. lease, $205 each call Accutron watch $225. Woman's 8&K rentals at 345-6621 (leave full length fur coat·$100. Trade GIRLFRIENDS TRANSFERRED Delta Zetas: Get excited for I I lllM88ge if no answer) or 348- for?______345-4426 517 TO VIDEO TAPE ALONG WITH Sunday! I'm proud of all of you! 8849. YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC • thanks for sticking with me. I I AKC Doberman pups, black and CHEAP ONE HOUR SERVICE • Chrissy 517 ______4/14 4 bedroom house close to EIU rust, males and females. Shots CALL MARK AT 581-8140 FOR I I and wormed, $200 ea. 923- SAMPLES AND PRICE. KIM DOWNEY: Congratulations Available summer/fall. $600 per ___4/14 mo. Parking. Call 345-4030. 3374 evenings. on becoming engaged to 4/16 WHY DID THE CHICKEN I ..A.p:rll 88:u... I ------~4115 F....OR---..,..SALE--""":_1_985___,BL,..--U,..,,E,..,E=-=SCORT.= , SCOTT HAMILTON! WE ARE Summer only 2 bedroom CROSS THE ROAD? TO GET SO HAPPY FOR YOU! LOVE, I I Apartments 2 People $125 a Many Miles. New Exhaust. $400.00 TO JOEY'S. BUT HE NEED YOUR ALPHA PHI SISTERS! month each Phone 348-7746. 080. 345-5905 NOT! WE DELIVER. PHONE 4/14 _____. _____ 517 --- ___4124 345·2466 AT_T_E_N_D_S_T_U_D-EN_T_S_E-NATE _____,___ 4/24 L------~ 1 bedroom furnished house 1O Motobecane, 12 sp. Bike. ELECTIONS FORUM! IT WILL month or 1 year lease available Excellent Cond. $200.00 OBO. DINA MERILATI: You are doing BE HELD IN THE SOUTH June 1st deposit 345·4010. Details. Call Joe at 348-1987 a great job with Greek Singll QUAD THIS THURS. FROM 6 -----,...,...,--,---=---:--4/15 We love you! Love, your sisters PM-8 PM (RAIN DATE: ------.,-.....,..-517 1988 NX Honda Enduro 250, 4/14 Four bedroom apt $650 per -K-R-IS_T_A_B-. _C_O_N_G_R_A-=T"7S ON THURS. 5:30-7:30 IN COLE­ month plus low utilities. Five 1500 miles. Good condition. MAN AUDITORIUM.) TAKE AN blocks from campus. Washer $1200 OBO. Call Damon, 348- GETTING LAVALIERED TO INTEREST IN WHO REPRE· and dryer. Parking 234-4831 0473 DAMON! I LOVE YA! CARI SENTS YOUI ______4/14 ______4/14 ______4/15 -----____4/16 'SELL SHORT Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson SAVE LONG' '(£5. I /\t#., \\£R£ ns N\C£ Tu Qt(Cf, E.~~O!-lt. SO t'-'E\l~Bc~'{ ~~% -rnf4:1 f>.CCt.~~ \\, It's the 1 for $1 deal! CM \)0 'tt~/\I CLEA~t;.~ \lP TOC'i'lL &£ l Wf'.~T ~~t TOO. The Daily Eastern News will run your "FoR SALE" CLASSIFIED AD for 1 day for $1 * •10 words ONE DAY is $1.00 "The 1 for $1 Is available to any non-commercial Individual who wishes to sell an items or items (max. of 3 items). All Items must be plieed .

Name=------~------Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Address: ______P hone: ______

ldJU.,~ 81!5T616" Dates to run ------IS/NAl!a/f ~CR Message: (one word per line) ~HX#iS... I~

Under ClasslficatlOn ol: ____Penion accepllng ad ___

Expiration code (office use only) Compoehor ____ No. words/days ______pmount due:$ _____ l O Wednesday, April 14, 1993 The Dally Eastern News Cardinals upend Dodgers Blackhawks clinch LOS ANGELES (AP) - The I think on the back burner every­ "The first save, the 300th save. fans at Dodger Stadium must body's thinking about the ver­ and today were all against the have felt like it was 1992 all over d ict," Dodgers center fielder Dodgers," Smith said. "That's home-ice advantage again on Tuesday for the home Brett Butler said less than an hour pretty weird, they usually me opener. before the game started. " I know I pretty good. BLOOMINGTON, Minn might have run out on On the field, Los Angeles lost am. I think it will be different "I was a linle nervous when I (AP) - Ed Belfour made 33 Minnesota's association with the 9-7 to St. Louis as Lee Smith than it was before." King attend­ went out there, I was overthrow­ saves Tuesday night as the Nffi,. became the major league's all­ ed the game as a guest of Dodgers ing a little bit. I came out ahead Chicago Black.hawks clinched Stephane Matteau, Greg time save leader. outfielders and Darryl today, that's a good feeling. home-ice advantage throughout Gilbert and Brent Sutter scored Gerald Perry, who arrived at Strawberry. Thank God it's over. the Campbell Conference play­ for Chicago, which has 104 the park less than an hour before "I've been talking to Rodney " I'm not in the game to set offs with a 3-2 victory over the points. Detroit, the only confer­ the first pitch because he thought for a few months now," Davis records, I want to pitch in the North Stars, who might have ence and Norris Division team it was a night game, bit a two-out, said, explaining that he was intro­ . hopefully this played their final game in within striking distance before three-run pinch homer in the sev­ duced to King by former Los year." Smith, 35, is coming off Minnesota. the game, has l 01. Both teams enth inning to put the Cardinals Angeles Rams player Ron Jessie. his two best seasons - 47 saves in The North Stars, who are have one regular-season game ahead 8-7. "I met with Rodney during the 1991 and 43 last year. moving to Dallas after the sea­ left. Also, there was the threat of off-season and he's an avid base­ With the Dodgers leading 7-5. son, remained one point behind The Blackbawks. who set a civil unrest as the jury in the ball fan. Perry's fourth career pinch homer St Louis and can make the play­ club record with their 22nd road Rodney King civil rights trial "I invited him over to my off loser Pedro Martinez (0-1) fol­ offs only by winning at Detroit win of the season, will host continued deliberations before house, he accepted, and we've lowed a single by Todd Zeile and in Thursday's regular-season either St. Louis or Minnesota retiring for the day without reach­ become friends. He asked me if a walk to Bernard Gilkey, spoil­ finale while the Blues either lose when the Norris playoffs begin ing a verdict. be could come to the game and I ing a Los Angeles comeback. to or tie lowly Tampa Bay at St. on Monday. Nearly a year ago, four games said, 'Sure.' He's a Dodger fan, Strawberry lunged into the Louis. The overflow crowd of 15,445 were postponed because of riot­ just like everybody else." Smith right-field seats in pursuit of It was fitting that 26 years of gave the North Stars a long ing in the downtown area follow­ got the last three outs for his Perry's homer, but said a fan took NIIl.. hockey in Minnesota might standing ovation before the ing the acquittal of four Los 358th career save, surpassing Jeff it away from him. have ended with a loss to archri­ game, cheered throughout the Angeles police officers charged in Reardon of Cincinnati for now. It "I guess he felt kind of stupid v al Chicago - and longtime national anthem and regularly the videotaped beating of King. was Smith's third save this sea­ because everybody was getting on nemesis Belfour. The Black­ chanted vulgarities that included "It's nice to be back home, but son. him." Strawberry said. hawks have beaten the North team owner Norm Green's name. Stars six straight times. with But after Chicago took control Belfour allowing only six goals. of the game in the second period. Belfour improved his record the fans began cheering more Rain to 40-18-11 and joined Hall of selectively: when St. Louis' 2-1 •From page 12 pointed to see what kind of shape this field is in and Famers Terry Sawchuk, Bernie loss to Toronto was announced, know we weren't playing the game we were sup­ Parent. Jacques Plante and Ken when McPhee and Courtnall The rescheduling congests an already busy late sea­ posed to. The only consolation is knowing we get to Dryden as the only goalies ever scored. and as the final minutes son schedule for both teams, though, and leaves the make the game up." to record consecutive 40-win ticked off the clock. them without the competition they have been anx­ The only consolation the coaches feel is a sense seasons. Minnesota's Jon Casey mat­ iously awaiting. that their teams understand that it isn't all their He was closing in on his ched Belfour save-for-save until Instead of playing opponents, both teams decided fault. eighth shutout but Mike McPllee 4: 16 of the second period, when to play intersquad games to try and bum off some of "The situation is completely frustrating. but still I made it 3-1 with 5:46 10 play. Brian Noonan shook off Brad that anxiousness. feel that I made the be~t decision I could at the time Then. with 22.4 seconds left, Berry's check and fed Matteau .. We are going to go out and play an intcrsquad with the infonnation I had," said Perine. "The team Russ Courtnall scored. But alone in front. Chicago made it game and just try to focus on what we were going to has been supportive of me and outwardly all of Belfour stopped McPhee from 2-0 at 14:54 off the second, with do in the game." said Perine. "At least we get to hit them stand behind me. They know the decision has point·blank range just before the Gilbert converting Christian live pitching and field live balls. More importantly. to be made early and they know how frustrated I am final horn and time ran out on Ruuttu 's drop pass at the end of a at least we get to bum off some of that competitive about it. They are extremely frustrated too, but a... a the ~orth Stars - just as time 2-on- l break. energy." coach, it's nice to know your team's behind you. It's Callahan added, "lf I was a player I'd be disap- nice 10 have that support."

Wednesday, April 14, 1993 COLLEGE OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS REC SPORTS SHORTS Office: Student Recreation Center Lobby Telephone: 581-2821

ENTRY DEADLINES CANOE RENTALS • Derby (M,W,CR). ,_...... _ ...... - •• - ...... --·· .. _.Tuesday, Apnl 20 Canoes may be rented between the first day of school alter Spring Break and the last day of school Track Meel (M,W) _...... •...... Wednesday, Apnl 21 before Thanksgiving break on a daily basis. The cost of rental will be $5.00 per day with a $40.00 deposit 4 on 4 Volleyball (CR) ...... Friday, April 23 required. Individuals must show a validated student l.D. or Faculty/Staff Membership Recreation card, ·Enter on the spot along with a driver's license. Canoes can be checked out on a dally basis but they must be returned ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ betw~n~30~m.Md~30p.m.~~d~mby9a.m.~e~~w~gmm~ng.ll~e~~pmentroomis closed on weekends, canoes checked out on Thursday or Friday can only be returned Monday morning by HOME RUN DERBY 9 a.m. A canoe rented on a daily basis on Fnday. musl be returned between 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Friday -Men's and Women's Singles. Doubles. Teams. and Mixed Doubles otherwise a two day late tee will be assessed when retuned on Monday. Check out hours are between 8 -Teams oonsist ol 5 p1ay&n1. a.m. and 8 p.m. Individuals who rent canoes prior to noon on Thursday or Friday must pay $5.00 if returned -Batter gets 10 swings with 11 pitches. The score ot each baR h1I will be delenn1ned by where 1t first stokes the alter noon. Each subsequent day cost $10.00 in late lees. lndi111duals shOuld bring help when renting a ground canoe because Individuals are responsible lor the loading and unloading of canoes. Make checks payable -Enter •on the spot" Tuesday. April 20, at Lantz Field 15, just south of the Women's Varsity Sohball Field, from to Eastern Illinois University. Further details avallable at the Rec Sports Office in the SBC, Lobby, or call 2·6 p.m. Individuals must register by 5:30 p.m. NO EXCEPTIONS! 581·2821. TRACK MEET GUEST POLICY -Men's and Women·s lndiVidual and team competition Guest passes can be purchased ror $4.00 at the Recreational Sports Office in the lobby of the Student "' Former Intercollegiate Athletes are not eligible. Recreation Center tor those using the SBC. Each university sludenl. lacully, and staff (wno have purchased a -The maximum number of lndMduals on a team is 15. Teams may enter 2 people per event and 1 toam per relay. Rec Membership Card) may bnng one guest per day, however, member may bring more than one guesl as -Field events beg1oojog a16·00 om,: High Jump, ShOt Put. Long Jump, and Soltball Throw. long as all are 1mmed1ate family Guests must be accompanied by their sponsor at all 11mes while using tha ·-Running events beginning at 1 :00 p.m.: 5000 Meter run. 400 Meter Dash. 1600 meter Run. 100 Meter Dash, recreation facilities. 400 Meter Relay, 800 Meter Relay. 200 meter Dash. 3000 meter Run, and 1600 Meter Relay '"MUST HAVE EXACT CHANGE ON THE WEEKENDS! -Entnes taken beginning TODAYI Entry deadline is Wednesday, April 21. -Play begins Thursday. Apr11 22 on the outdoor running lrack (O'Brien Stadium). However, in lhe event of bad weather. competition will take place in the Lantz Field House. WATER ACTIVITIES!! Waler, lhere is no better environment for exercising! With wann weather on lhe way. the Division of INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS!! Recreational Sports urges all sludents lo gel into the water and slart enjoying the many benef11s of our vanous water activilies. Tennis Doubles ~Tim Krus & Paul Cook LAP swlM ll's not only an all body workout but you can avoid the crowds while enjoying a leisurely swim in an WOMEN'S CHAMPION· Kimberfy Cochonour & Michelle Owen aquatic enwonmenL Lap Swtm is offered at the following times and place: CQ.REC CHAMPIONS· Susie Green & Andy Ramage Lantz Pool· Monday-Friday from J.10 p.m.; and Saturday and Sunday from 2·5 p.m. NEW!! 4 ON 4 VOLLEYBALL NEW!! Buzzard Pool· Monday-Friday from 12·1 and 4-5 p.m. 2 NIGHT EVENT ONLY!! -Co-Rec Competition AQUA AEROBICS· From the nalural buoyancy of the water, you joints wdl move more freely without the need­ -Co-Rec teams consist of 2 men and 2 women with a roster lim11 of 3 men and 3 women. Individuals are limit· less pounding or jarring during exercise. The water also provides the resistance needed lo optimally work your ed 10 only one team. muscles. Eas1em's Division of RecreatiOnal Sport& is providing a program to help you attaln the benefits of -A game shan be played to 11 poinlS wrth a cap of 13 points. must W!n by 2 points. exercise enjoyable IN\th less stress applied to your body. Aqua Aerobics is offered on the follow\ng days and -A single etiminabon toumamen1 will be held on Monday with the finals held on Tuesday times: -Entries accepled beginning Friday, April 16. Entry deadline is Fnday, Apnl 23. Monday·Fciday ...... 5:00 p.m. -Play begins Monday, April 26 al 6:30 p.m. on lhe SBC Basketball Courts . ..Teams m.u&1 check In belween Tuesday & Thursday ...... 6:00 p.m. 6:00 and 6:30 p.m. '"All one hour sessions are held In Buzzard Pool unless otherwise posted. SOEJBALL CANCELLATIONS This is a reminder that no deciSIOl'I on the cancellabon of softball games due to bad weather 1s made until 3 ATTENTION! p.m. on the day of the game. Please do not call the Rec Sports Office until after 3 p.m. concerning the cancel- lation of Iha game. We ask that only team managers call in! Intramural learn entnes wlll be accepted by the Recreational Sports Office after 2 om on Monday-Friday Partoc1pan1s in lnlramural sohball are fort>idden to par1< or drive their vehicles or mopeds in the lnlramural only! fields by order or the University Police Department. Partielpaots may park on lhe gravel road Wednesdasy, April 14, 1993 11 SPORTS SHORTS Fernandez hurls three hitter CHICAGO (AP) - Alex Fernandez pilched a down a potential run at the plale. Mike Pagliarulo dlree-hitcer Tuesday night, leading the Chicago singled, advanced to third on a pair of infield outs White Sox to a 4-0 victory over the Minnesota and J.T. Bruett walked. On an attempted Twins. steal, Pagliarulo was lhrown out on second baseman Fernandez (2-0) defeated Pat Mahomes (0-2) for Joey Cora's return throw co catcher Ron Karkovicc. a second time this season. He also was the winner in Chicago scored a run in the first on a walk to a 9-4 decision over Mahomes last Thursday in the Cora. a single by Lance Johnson and a sacrifice fly Metrodome. by Frank Thomas. Fernandez gave up three singles. struck oul seven Robin Ventura and Ellis Burks hit two-out dou­ llKI walked three. It was his third career shutout, his bles in the sixth for a 2-0 lead. The White Sox previous one coming last Sepl. 4 against Kansas chased Mahomes with two runs in lhe seventh a City. double by Karkovice. a by Cora and a double The While Sox led 1-0 when their defense cul by Johnson off Larry Casian. Cubs fall to Glavine, Braves r-i:xa.. s--1 ATLANTA (AP) - survived a the second inning. shaky first inning for his second victory and The Braves tied the score in the inning when I $. 75 KEYSTONE CANS I hit a home run as the Atlanta center fielder Willie Wilson misplayed slow-foot­ Bnves beat the Chicago Cubs 3-2 Tuesday night. ed Sid Bream's liner into a triple. Bream came I $1.50 BOTTLES I The Braves, who entered the game with a .188 home one out later on Mark Lemke's RBI team baning average, had nine hits for their sec­ grounder. ond-highest total this season. Lemke drove in Atlanta's go-ahead run in the : $2 WINE COOLERS : Atlanta has won six of its first nine games. fourth with a sacrifice fly after Bream doubled Glavine (2-0) gave up two runs and three hits with one out and moved to third on a single by I "STU'S is STU'S, but IKE'S is I in the first inning before settling down. He gave Greg Olson. allowed six hits in eight innings and Mike Stanton The Cubs took a 2-0 lead in the first inning on I IKE'S, Enough said!" /KE I finished for his fourth save. Candy Maldonado's RBI grounder and Sammy Eight of the Braves' hits came off starter Frank Sosa's run-scoring single. Rockin' and Rollin' with~ LEUY .J Castillo (0-1 ). who pitched six innings. Justice hit Mark Grace. who had three hits for the Cubs, L a 413-foot homer over the center-field fence in bas 11 hits in his last 18 at-bats. ------SEARCH NO MORE Smith becomes save leader The ONLY Off Campus Housing On Campus LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lee Smith is baseball's what similar to what Nolan Ryan and Steve Carlton Now Leasing all-time saves leader. for now. went through in the early 1980s for the career strike­ Smith broke a tie with Jeff Reardon with his out lead. Ryan and Carlton took turns passing each PARK PLACE APARTMENTS 358th save Tuesday, pitching one scoreless inning other for a month or so before Ryan pulled away for that preserved St. Louis' 9-7 victory over the Los good. (Across from the Union on 7th) Angeles Dodgen.. Once Gerald Perry hit a three-run pinch-homer in "I'm 35. I don't know how many pitches I've got the seventh inning to give the Cardinals an 8-7 lead, • 1,2 &.3 Bedroom st James nace left," Smith said. "I came out ahead today, that's a it seemed likely Smith would get his second chance Furnished Units (1905) s. 12th St.} good feeling. at his third save of the season. • Free Trash & Parking • 1 & 2 Bedroom Units "I'm not in the game to set records, I want to Mike Perez blanked the Dodgers in the seventh • Central A. C. • Fully Furnished pitch in the World Series, hopefully this year." he and eighth innings and Tom Pagno1.zi hit a two-out • Dishwasher • A.C. said solo homer in the top of the ninth to give Smith and • Microwaves • Newly Remodeled Smith bad a chance to break the tie with Reardon the Cardinals a two-run lead. ·Balconies •Laundry & ParkJng on Saturday night, but allowed the tying run in the Smith retired Jody Reed on a fly to left field ninth inning of what turned out to be a 2-1, I 0- before Eric Davis reached base on an error by third iming victory by the Cardinals over the Cincinnati baseman Todd Zeile. Darryl Strawberry then flied to Still Available For Fall Reds. left, but Eric Karros drew a walk. Call Anytime 348-14 79 For Appointment Reardon is a reliever with the Reds, although he's Davis and pinch runner Tom Goodwin pulled off ma setup role and may not get many save opportu­ a double steal on Smith's first pitch to Tim Wallach, or drop by rental office on Grant St. nities. putting the tying run in scoring position. But Smith 3:30·5:30 p.m. - M • F The race between Smith and Reardon is some- retired Wallach on a fly to right to end the game. Look For The r------, CHARLESTON TOWNSHIP Coupon Bonanza I I DEMOCRATS PLEDGED TO SERVE YOU BETTER Savings!! I Buy a Laige (16") Thin Crust Pim. with I 0 FOR SUPERVISOR: I OneTuwmgforjust ·~ I Oood .... Mlyl,1"3•~ .... ~ TOMMORGAN a.n.m •909 lldl ~ • ~7SIS I I FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK: ~ WILLIAM (BILL) L. HALL FOR ROAD COMMISSIONER: ~ TARRY L. 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In fact, b been coming true. rainout Tuesday was supposed Tuesday's rainouts, despite be a make-up of a rainout sunny afternoon weather, were the "This is what 's frustra • result of coaches having to make about Midwestern baseball," choices on the day's weather at basebal I coach Dao Callah 7:30 in the morning. At that time "With the weather, sometimes it was raining and forecasts called get stuck going four or five for the showers to continue without a game and the tcaJll throughout the day. stuck practicing inside. At "I called the National Weather we get to come outside on a Service in St. Louis this momjng, like this." and they tol d me 'get out your The games have all umbrella, it's going to rain all rescheduled, with the base day,'" said softball coach Beth team to take on Northeastern On the run again Perine. "It's not like I was going May 2 and the softball team Freshman running back Xavier McNary (28) breaks into the open field behind the block of sophomore by the TV or something, l called play Mid-Continent Con~ tackle Doug Wolfe (68) during the Panthers spring practice Tuesday afternoon at the football practice the guys wino are supposed to foe Western Illinois on May 5. fields behind O'Brien Stadium. bave it all figured out. It's been Deep thoughts in olf team struggles in By RYAN GIUSTI Craig Cassata. Tom Morrison, Jeff Schuette Sports editor Jamie Reid were the other finishers for r.ai1ta11Jo a sport fans mind 'Tm just a little disappointed by some of Eastern golf coach Paul Lueken knew going guys who were playing well not playing well Great minds lhink alike. into Monday's Wright State O~sic that it would week," Lucken said. I don't have a great min