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Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1993

2-23-1993 Daily Eastern News: February 23, 1993 Eastern Illinois University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 23, 1993" (1993). February. 16. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1993_feb/16

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1993 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Art history targeted for elimination By DAVID M. PUTNEY Administration editor

Eastern is considering dropping the art history major because of We would like to see it low enrollments and few gradu- ates, a move that one art professor preserved. We are wants the university to reconsider. working behind the The program has been under intensive review for some time, scenes to see it saved. and enrolJments have not im- proved despite efforts to recruit Jerry McRoberts students, said James Johnson, act­ ing dean of Fine Arts. The pro­ Art professor gram currently has six students enrolled, and only two have grad­ MARI OGAWA/Photo editor uated from it since 1989. ust, a junior elementary education T!llljor, waits for the pinch while donating her blood Monday Barbara Hill. provost and vice n at the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union Grand Ballroom. The drive will continue president for academic affairs, Arts, Johnson said. y in the Grand Ballroom and will then move to Lawson Hall for the remainder of the blood reported at Thursday's Board of Students enrolled in the pro­ Governors meeting that out of gram haven't expressed concern four Eastern programs under over the program's possible intensive review, art history is the demise, Johnson said. Faculty and estive' blood drive gets only one being considered for students have been able to give elimination. input throughout the process and Johnson said no final decision will have more chances in the has been made yet. Although no future, he said. 27 pints of first day goal one will be laid off if the program McRoberts said administrators is actually eliminated, teachers in the blood drive. Entertainers are not looking at the right factors the program remain opposed to have been scheduled to perform to detennine the viability of the EIU the change, said art professor through Wednesday in the program. Jerry McRoberts. tern's spring blood drive Grand Ballroom. "It never was supposed to be a "We would like to see it pre­ to a good start Monday, Eastern 's Juggling Club will big program," McRoberts said. "I served," McRoberts said. "We are g 83 percent of its first­ perform at 4 p.m. Tuesday and can't see that it's going to save of 275 pints. Simon Roe will play the piano working behind the scenes to see any money." it saved." t's right in line with the starting at 4 p.m. on Wednesday. Art history draws better stu­ The department probably won't y goal," said Dave Cline, Kathy Ryan and her string dents because it is a hard pro­ cut any courses, just art history as service consulttant for the quartet performed on Monday. gram, so the quality of the art an area of specialization, Johnson 'can Red Cross. The drive Little said the theme provides department might suffer, be said. said. If the final decision is made, a total of 227 pints. more of a party atmosphere in Johnson said art history has the major will be phased out blood drive 's weekly hopes of attracting new donors. been a "quality program," and the c slowly over several years so stu­ · 1,450 pints. Anyone between the ages of decision to consider it for elimi­ dents now enrolled in the program Tuesday and Wednesday, 17 and 75 is eligible to give nation has been a long, hard pro- blood as long as they are in can graduate, he said. cess. drive is in the Grand Art history is not one of the m of the Martin Luther good health and weigh more "I appreciate their concern, and than 110 pounds. programs that was recommended Jr. University Union from I hear their concern," Johnson Most students said the main for elimination under the Illinois -5 p.m. It then moves to said. "What we want to do is motivation for giving blood was Board of Higher Education's n HaU for the remainder include the quality of the art his­ to help others. Priorities, Quality and Prod­ tory major in the other programs." c week from 2-8 p.m. theme for this year's blood Anne Schmeltzer, a junior uctivity Initiative. Johnson said the department day and 10 a.m.-3 p.m. drive, is an attempt to try to add sociology major, said that she The department has made seri­ might consider replacing art histo­ a festive touch to 'the event, said ous efforts to draw more students ry with a new program and will ttin' on the Ritz," the Gwen Little, faculry adviser for " Continued on page 2 into the program from both inside • Continued on page 2 and outside of the College of Fine ssible student fee increase questioned Vice President for Business Affairs 'Tm not aware of any immediate plans to The President's Council, which is made of Charles Colbert said this fee could be raised make a change and raise the fee, but I won't the president, all vice presidents and the pres­ without calling a student referendum because say it couldn't happen." idential assistant, made the original decision the recent uproar over the search for the original referendum to build the Student Colbert said if the fee were to be raised, the to set the student fee at $55 instead of $60. al payroll funds for the Student Rec Center set the student fee at no more decision would be made by the President's "At the time, it was felt that the Rec Center Center, many student orgaruza­ than$60. Council after it reviews the 1993-94 Rec could be well-run without the extra $100,000 now questioning the possibility of 'The referendum said the student fee could Center budget a year the final $5 would provide," Colbert student fees by $5. be up to $60 from the very beginning." "We have not seen the budget for the Rec said. ts currently pay $55 per semester Colbert said. "That referendum bas already Center yet," Colbert said. "After we do see The President's Council will review all Rec Center. Organizations such as been held and there really is no need to hold a the budget and we have a better idea of recognized student organization budgets, · nment Board and Student Senate second one." whether or not it will provide the amount of including the Rec Center budget, after the ted raising this fee to $60 to pro­ Colbert said a decision has not yet been funds the Rec Center needs, we can then con­ Apportionment Board concludes its budget Rec Center with additional funds. made on whether to raise the fee. sider whether raising the fee is nec.essary." allocation process in March. 2 Tuesday, February 23, 1993 Gay awareness week set By MELANIE McCLAIN may wear green lo show they support gay rights. Staff writer "Hopefully it will be a consciousness-raising SIGMA NU episode to make people aware that there is a homo­ Informal Rush The Lesbian. Gay. Bisexual and Allies Union sexual community on this campus." Rodgers said. declared the week of April 25-30 Gay Awareness The Union will also be inviting students and other Week at its regular meeting Monday. minority groups to an open forum on March 7 to dis­ Tonight 6:00 Seth Rodgers. executive director of the union, cuss any topics on students' minds. said that the date was chosen because there will be a "There are a lot of people who do not know this Movie Night lot of gay-related issues in the news with the Gay group exists, although it's been in the paper a lot," Pride Parade in Washington, D.C .. that same month. Rodgers said. "Hopefully this will eradicate some at the I,N House Throughout Gay Awareness Week, Eastern stu­ homophobia." dents will be able to purchase buttons and ribbons A date and location have not yet been set for the Greek Court supporting gay rights in Coleman Hall. forum. "There will be purple ribbons for gay awareness, Rodgers also said the Union will continue its let­ For Rides and Info. and we're looking into having buttons for heterosex­ ter-writing campaign to Congress on the subject of Call 581-6898 ual supporters that say 'straight but not narrow,"' gayst in the military. All students are encouraged to Rodgers said. participate in the campaign. • April 29 will be Green Thursday, where students r- Lost man found living new life 1 ( MEDIUM (14•)) ST. LOUIS (AP) - The family what happened. Nobody knows." Ellioll is lo be arraigned Gary Elliott deserted nearly 14 Gary Elliott disappeared after a Tuesday on charges of perjury years ago was shocked. hurt and chess tournament in St. Louis on committed when he obtained doc­ surprised to hear he's alive and July I, 1979. Authorities believe uments to make him Leighton. I SAUSAGE & CHEESE well. he faked foul play to make a Also unsettled is the matter of But they say they still love clean break with his past. an $84,000 insurance policy his I PIZZA ••• TO GO! him. He turned up earlier this month wife cashed eight years after his Now at Monlcal's, get a Med. (14•) "He was a good man," his wife in Santa Ana, Calif., as Clifford disappearance. .. 1 Maxine said at a news conference Leighton, a man living a double But the biggest question for his I Thin .~rust Sausage & Cheese Pizza .. Monday. "He never mistreated us life as a technician for a pollution wife of 17 years and his seven at all. He just didn't have that control manufacturing company - kids - all grown now - is why? type of personality. I don't know with a fiancee. I JustSS.95 -Tu FROM PAGE ONE I $7.45 with a Large (16•) Pizza Blood I ., Continued from page I Fraternity and sorority members Sigma. and to "help other.;" when are also encouraged to attend as she donated a pint Monday. Anne Schmeltzer. junior sociology communit) service projects. Beth According to a supervisor for the major liked the idea of a festive I Minarak a junior education major , Red Cross, the blood b. sent to St. theme. but added that the reason said she was out to strike up points Louis for screening before being she came out was to .. help save for her sorority. Sigma Sigma distributed to area hospitals. lives." I Art .. . . •Continued from page J untouched because all art students must take several art look at revisions of some of it-; other courses. history classes to complete their majors, he said. Also, 45 percent of all art courses are taken by non-an Even though the art history major might be eliminat­ majors. ed. art history classes themselves will remain New Releases EID HEALTH------FAIR/SYMPOSIUM On Sale! FEBRUARY 25-26 Poison -Native Tongue 18 GUEST SPEAKERS - 25 EXHIBITORS Duran Duran Health Fair - Grand Ballroom

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The Dally Eastem NOW!l IS polllished dally, Monday ltvougl Fnday. in Cha11eston. llllnoos, dlmg fall and apmg somestors and tWIOo wooldy during lhe summer term except dumg school vacauons or exatn1na· bonS. by tho students OI Eastom I inols Unlvcrshy &acnp\JQn pnce: $32 per sem861er. $16 lot aurn­ i $60 yGa• lhe is Vi mer only. an Tho Daily Eastom Nows Is a member Ol Associated Press which enlJllod to exdUSMI use of ah articios oppearing 1n this pepe<, The edllonals on Page 4 represenl Ille ma)Only opin· Ion or the ed1tooat boerd, en othof op1nion poeoes ere signed. The Daily Eastern News editOnel and busi­ ness ol!ICIOS are loanod In lho Buzzard Building. Eas1em llflOOIS Univef'Slly. Second d8ss posiage peid at Charleston. IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599 Printod by Eastern llllflOIS Un1V91Srty. Charleston. IL 61920. Postrnasloc Send ® "'-!G.. ~~ ... =M~"t oddress chengos to The Daily Eastern News. Room 127 Buzzan:I Buildong. FREE FREE '-"· =-=-'--YIN~!!!. EaSlom lllmls University. Chade61on, iL 61920. NEWS STAFF GLASSES 1.~R I] LENSES Verge editor Steve L~ ~ Assoc Verge editor- ...... ··--·· Loura Durnell If you don't need Senior pholographer...... Mlko Anschuetz Buy one pair of two pairs, you get Copy editor - -- - -· .Bob Sanchez glasses at our Advertislng mgr...... John M. Alberls EXTRA II Single Vision CR- Sales mgr ...... • ..•. •... Scott Oeao regular low price FltBB 39 lenses FREE, PromotJons mgr ...... ··- ·- ..Kyla Reynolds and get a SPARE SCltATCll with the purchase Student bus mgr____ .. . Bever1y Blaney PAIR ... FREE!! COAT ~mgr ...... _ ...... Glenn Robinaon of a new frame. Editonal edviser...... _____ Aon Claxton Photography adllisef -·-···-· Brien Poulter PublocatJOnS adviser ••• - ...... David Reed Technology adviser--··-----Kann Burrus Call ... 345-5100 or 235-0300 • (1011 free from M-) 2 Blocke EHt of Oki Mein 904 E. Lincoln, Cherieeton NIGHT STAFF Steven H. Lane, O.D. Night chief ...... • ...... _.Chns Seper Asst. night editor...... Bob Sanchez Mill! ptlSlftl COllponS 11 "'°'t ol palttlut Can lor Geladl oa al Olfers Night editof ...... David M Putney Asst night editor...... - .....Eliubeth Aaldlle Night editor...... Ryan G1usb Asst night editor •...••.••....•••••• ..•. Annne Curtia Photo editor ...... Mari Ogawa Assl night editor •....•.•..•••.•.•••••. Sherry SldweU Eastern News Tuesday, February 23, 1993 3 nate member: Don't kill the BOG directly for the BOG. Wielt said, as said. Proponents of Weaver's bill "In my opinion. Weaver makes a a student, he is vehemently oppos­ claim elimination would save the lot of statements he can't back up," ed to the board's dissolution. state money. but Wielt disagrees Wielt said "He says the system is "I totally disagree with almost "It is an enormous fallacy for bad and we have to come up with everything Weaver says," Wiell people to think we're going to save better system, but we don't have a said. "The BOG may not be the $4.3 million in tax dollars by get­ better system right now. We most efficient system in the world, I ting rid of the board," he said. "It is shouldn't be getting rid of system don't know, but he wants to get rid an incredible fallacy. We'd proba­ we have until we find a better way." of this system before anyone finds bly have to raise tuition to pay for He said because each school be does not want to fight out what the most efficient system all of the expenses elimination would have to set up ih own gov­ in the newspaper. Tony may actually be." would cause." erning board, the measure would he feels Weaver is wrong The BOG oversees Eastern, Weaver said in his speech that, add a layer of bureaucracy. lo eliminate the BOG. Western, Chicago State, North­ because of the BOG, smaller Wielt said he would like to hold n't want to be fighting eastern and Governors State univer­ schools such as Eastern get lost in a seminar or an open forum with in lhe paper." Wielt said. "I sities. The BOR oversees Northern, the shuffle of bureaucracy. Elimi­ Weaver in hopes such an event to be stabbing him in the Illinois State and Sangamon State nating the BOG would most hurt would provide valuable infonnation but every time I open the universities. the smaller schools because they to students and give him a chance r l see something about Weaver, who is sponsoring a bill would no longer be under the to receive student opinions. wanting to get rid of the to eliminate the BOG and the BOG 's protection, he added. "As far as getting student input, Board of Regents, spoke at Eastern "If the board was broken up, all I can do is make the information is refening to five anicles last Tuesday in favor of eliminating Tony Wielt Eastern couJd probably stand on its I have public," Wielt said. "I can't ~ last week featuring the BOG and replacing it with indi­ drive the lobbyists crazy," Wielt own and so couJd Western, but the really go up to anyone on the street R-Ashmore. as their main vidual governing boards at each said. "I think the legislators wouJd other BOG schools would be left in and say 'Well, what do you think of While some dealt with other school. Wielt said he did not attend much rather deal with two lobbyists the dust." Wielt said. ''Everybody the BOG situation?' It's a very of Weaver·s work. all five Weaver's speech because of a instead of one from each school. would be scrambling and fighting political situation, and most people his biU, which would board meeting in Chicago. "We'd have our president, who for their own money." don't know enough about it to have lhe Board of Governors Wielt said without the boards, rightly should ~ doing work here, Weaver also said in his speech a real opinion. of Regents. each of the eight schools would be in Springfield all the time lobbying that the governing boards are an "There just is no way for me to said he feels the The Daily forced to send people to Springfield for money. He wouldn't ever be additional level of bureaucracy and explain to every student on campus News is biased in favor of to lobby for state money. around.'' have outlived their usefulness. the history of the situation and why . gthe BOG. 'The state legislature definitely The BOG and BOR have a com­ Wielt questions Weaver's factual Weaver is pushing for BOG elimi­ while he cannot speak doesn't want that, and it would bined budget of $4.3 million, Wielt support for many of his beliefs. nation." rt chairman new ean of Fine Arts ing the switch. editor Johnson said he will most likely be involved in the college reorgani­ Johnson said he is "excit­ zation process. and his experience be named acting dean of in the department will be a valuable Arts and said he expects col­ asset. The Council on University aniz.ation to be among the Planning and Budget recommended IOpOrtant issues he will face. that Eastern consolidate its six col­ Ivarie. chairman of the lege~ as a cost saving measure. committee that recommend­ With the pending college consol­ hnson for the job, said idation and approaching deadlines 's experience in the depart­ regular departmental activities, the ~ the main reason the group search committee had to work fast, him. lvarie said. had very strong support 'There are many ongoing things lhe faculty and the people like the faculty evaluations that are met with him during the due Feb. 26," he said. " lvarie said ...He has a full Ivarie said the decision was experience as chair of the made in 15 working days. 91loortnwnt." Johnson took office Monday, and ·e said this experience will will be acting dean through July I. JEFF CULLER/Staff photographer son make a smooth transi­ The dean of Fine Arts position Discriminating palate the office. Johnson said his was left open by the retirement of Std Lando/phi licks a mim-jlavored condom while demonstrating the safe way to have oral sex. during her goal is to maintain as nor- Vaughn Jaenike, who had served as Hot, Sexy and Safer lecture Monday night in the Unfrersity Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. 111mosphere as possible dur- dean for 18 years. University Umon. harleston c·old to continue, Jury selection done in new beating trial ut rain, snow should end LOS ANGELES (AP) - A jury That decision set off three days month," Price said. ''March isn't that covers such a widespread that includes two blacks and a of rioting in the Los Angeles area, a spring month either." area like Sunday's, iL 's usually Hispanic was chosen Monday to killing 54 people and causing more Monday's temperature hov­ caused by warm air that is judge four white policemen in the than $1 billion in damage. fter last week's cold spell ered in the mid-20s while the chilled," Price said. "Moisture federal Rodney King beating trial. "I'm pleased with the jury," ed with a 6-inch snowfall. evening's low was expected to panicles in the air produce visi­ Lawyers for both sides agreed on defense attorney Ira Salzman said es of any heavy snow or drop into the I 0- to 15-degree bility problems on the roads." the jury's makeup after a day of outside court. "I think they're fair thb week are unlikely, said range. lllino1s State Sgt. Paul wrangling that included an unsuc­ considering public opinion and the weather observer Dalias Last week's snowfall, the Moody said that Saturday cessful bid by defense attorneys to way it stands." The last man seated, largest for Coles County in more evening's mixture of freezing dismiss a black man from the panel. a young Hispanic, said he knew lit­ fraction of an inch of snow than two years, amounted to 6 rain and sleet were responsible U.S. District Judge John G. tle about the case and had never fallen before midnight inches, easily surpassing the for at least eight weather-related Davies ordered the jurors sworn in, seen the famous videotape of King, y, but amounts of more usual February precipitation of 4 accidents. Moody said about 18 then released them to return home who is black, being beaten by white a couple inches are not pre­ inches. accidents occurred Last Monday and collect their belongings before police officers after a traffic stop. in this week's five-day Thursday morning's tempera­ and Tuesday because of slick being sequestered at a hotel. The All of the other jurors said they I. ture of minus 8 degrees was the road conditions. trial is expected to take as long as had seen the videotape. ·ce said temperatures may lowest to hit the Charleston area "Most of the accidents on eight weeks. Among those seated were a later this week. since Dec. 24, 1989 when the Saturday were just cars sliding Davies set opening statements welder, a woman who teaches We're just going through a mercury fell to minus 11 off the roadways and heading for Wednesday. Alternate juror insurance agents how to sell, a spell right now," Price said degrees. into ditches," Moody said. selection would continue Tuesday. woman postal worker. a man who Friday, we might see it Thursday's benchmark of "There were no fatalities or any The jury that will try the four sells real estate and two men who into the mid-40s." minus 8 degrees broke previous injuries reported." officers for allegedly violating appeared to be retail clerks. Written ·ce said that temperatures record set on Feb. 18, 1963 of Since December, the amount King's civil rights includes eight jury questionnaires describing the this week will remain in the minus 6 degrees. of daylight from the sun has men and four women. Six of the jurors' occupations were sealed by 30s for the highs and drop The entire Central Illinois increased from 9.5 hours to men and three of the women are the judge, who promised the panel the low 20s or teens for area was blanketed by a mask of almost 11 now, Price said. white. anonymity. ight lows. thick fog on Sunday that Price ..Last week's snowstorm was The jury that acquitted the offi­ On trial are police Sgt. Stacey "It will still be a cold week, said was unique. not necessarily uncommon for cers on most charges in an earlier Koon, Officers Theodore Briseno t February is still a colder "When you have a heavy fog this time of the year," Price said. state trial included no blacks, one and Laurence Powell and fonner Asian and one Hispanic. officer Timothy Wind. The [ t oaily as ern News A reader's guide to the eOit pa I There comes a time when an dents. explanation of how the newspa­ The space below the column is given to the per· s editorial page Is run Is neces­ cartoon. Recently, there have been several q OPINION sa ry. We as a staff know how regarding the cartoon and how the c.artoon·s things work In the newsroom and decided upon. The cartoon does reflect the how certain decisions are made, the cartoonist and the cartoonist may draw but oftentimes the public has ques­ or she desires. Howe.ter, the cartoon is subject to tions that we sometimes feel we al review, and the cartoonist may be asked to don't have the time to answer. cartoon if It is found to be offensive. untasteful or So, this space is dedicated to Below the cartoon, we run some of the n darifying the process the newspa­ ters to the editor that we receive. Authors span per's edit page goes through, the Cassie people offended by a column to people who page way we make our decisions and an Simpson time to write In on a rele.tant topic. We often get explanation of our policies. letters that make no sense and just make the writer What I am writing Is called a column and it goes In this like an idiot, but we run them an-yway. After all, Editorials represent the opinion space at the top of the page. could argue that a lot of the columns we run are Columnists may write with great leniency. They c.an same way. of the editorial board. Columns write on whatever subject they want to and say whatever Our policy on letters to the editor Is that they are the opinion of the author. they want as long as what they say Is not libelous. be no longer than 350 words, and the author's name Every column Is edited by our edit page editor or phone number should be on the letter so we c.an TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1993 another member of the executive staff. They check for that the person actually wrote It. We try to run all grammatical errors, spelling errors and libelous or slan­ ters we receive because we feel the space gtves a derous comments. They also examines the column for to the campus community. Eastern should good taste. This Isn't all the policies we adhere to at The The space to the left c:J the column Is called the edito­ f.dstem ~ but these are the ones that are d rial. How we decide what goes In that space Is not com­ to the campus and that some people are subject to. play a large role plicated but takes some time. \Ne have an editorial board I hope this darlfkatlon helped some people who made up c:J seven members, the editor in chief, manag­ Interested In how the newspaper runs. If your ing editor, news editor, the associate news editor, the question went unanswered, don't hesitate to glYe in city primary edit page editor, and two other members who are elect­ ring in the newsroom. ed by the entire staff. The two staff editors are aJrrently Nobody e.ter does. Tuesday Charleston residents registered to the Verge and administration editor. vote in Coles County can make a choice which We meet e.tery Sunday to discuss edit ideas for each - G3ssie Simpson Is maJldSlng editor and a will affect the city's future. That choice is voting day of the upcoming week. We then declde what stance columnist IOrThe Dally Eastern News. in the mayoral and commissioner primary. we want to take on each topic and assign members of Because Charleston is home to students dur­ the edit board or staff to write them. We attempt to focus ing their time at Eastern, it is important for the editorials on current events relating to the campus, ,city, state or national is.sues that mean something to stu- them to register in Coles County and learn the issues expressed by the candidates who could be shaping the future of where we learn, live, work and play. The primary will eliminate three of the five candidates for mayor and one of the nine com­ missioner candidates for the general election. Mayoral candidates are Editorial Wayne F. Lanman, Roscoe ._...... _ ...... _.._ M. "Dan" Cougill, Todd M. Reardon, Brian William Ford and Doug Hicks. Candidates for the commissioner position are john D. Winnett, Bruce R. Scism, Gene Scholes, Thomas Michael, Maurice W. Manbeck, Jim Dunn, Brian E. Myerscough, Annette J. Lynch and Greg Stewart. Eastern's election locations are as follows: • Voters living in Lincoln Hall, Douglas Hall, Stevenson Tower and married student housing must vote in precinct 15, located In the Wesley Foundation on 2202 Fourth St. • Voters living in Taylor, Thomas, McKinney, Ford, Pemberton, Andrews, Lawson and Weller halls must vote In precinct 16, located in the University Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. • Voters living in Carman Hall, International House, Greek Court, University Court Apart­ Your turn••• ments, Lincolnwood Apartments and Brittany Ridge Apartments must vote in precinct 17, in the worfd is sitting back with their debt and a horrible credit rating. gloating Ml told you so· smirks after located in the Carman Hall lobby. Country must Now it's time for Amert listening to President Clinton's quit complalning about how • Voters living in Cambridge, Youngstown address, which called for an increase cases of beer they miss o and Forest Ridge Apartments must vote at tighten its belt in taxes shortly after cutting his own because of the new taxes and precinct 18 In the Immanuel Lutheran Church, staff. out how to tighten their belts 902 Cleveland St. on new taxes If George Bush had sent people President Clinton goes a Approximately half of Charleston's 22,000 Dear editor: out to collect donations for the Gulf business of fixing the damage population are registered to vote, and it is im­ Americ.ans are an amazing group War, I doubt he would have been George and Ron. able to keep a platoon over there for portant for them to study the issues. City crime of people. We seem to have this problem; we want and expect six months, let alone the 500,000 policies, the drinking age, attempts to bring soldiers he had sent over there. everything from our politldans. We Letter pollcy more business Into the community and the want them to solve all the world's It probably would be a different story If Instead of being covered on condition of Charleston's roads are all promi­ problems as long as It doesn't Incon­ The Dally Eastern News CNN, all our military exploits were nent issues in this year's mayoral race. venience us In any way. ages letters to the editor put on Pay Per View at $20 an hour. With issues that truly affect students who call How many people do you know any local, state, national or I Then the warmongers of this country loved the idea of sending troops Charleston home for approximately eight could watch the "real war" In tlonaJ Issue. months out of the year, It's time for them to get over to Somalia without hesitation? quadraphonic Dolby stereo sound Letters should be less than out and vote. Nobody at that point was paying like they wanted. words. For the letter to be much attention to the costs. Sending See, It is real easy to sit back In an the name c:J the author, in TODAY'S any portion of the military over to a armchair and complain about the the author's address and foreign country costs quite a bit of hardships of war as seen on CNN number, must be induded. If money. when somebody else Is footing the sary, letters wlU be edited As long as I count the votes, I know what you're saying. You're blU. But when our lifestyles are dis­ to length and space at the QuorE what are you going to do saying, "How c.an you be so heart­ turbed or inconvenienced, every­ of the edit page editor or less as to put a price on the lives of body now becomes Interested In chief. '' about it? those poor. starving Somalians?* how our money Is being spent. Anonymous letters will not I'd say It's easy to consider costs So here we are in 1993. George printed. William Marcy Tweed when you have to listen to people Bush has packed up Ronald Reagan's If a letter has more than whine about the Increase In taxes. favorite board game, Risk, and left authors. only the names of the Now It seems like e.tery Republic.an 8111 Olnton with a multi-trillion dollar three will be printed. Tuesday, February 23, 1993 5 omedic Comic to visit Rathskeller ;";LAWPREP By BRIAN HUCHEL Printz fin;t began stand-up com- ~ i.w-"'""""""- Staff writer edy while he was in college. Now Get the leading edge rtist 22-years- old. Printz uses a fast- before law school. The "Printz of Comedy" wiJJ be paced comedy program that makes ~~P1.tm~iE perfonning for the first time at the extensive use of anecdotes. These Pl'!OPERTY · CRIMINAL v.w ·RESEARCH rform Martm Luther King Jr. University ANO WRITlNG SKIUS- EXAM TAKING stories reflect his personal experi- (TECH./PRACTICE)- LEARN TO WAITE A Union Rachskeller at 8 p.m. on and college Ii fe. LEGAL ESSAY . BRIEF CASES USING ences TECHNICOLOR METHODS • LEARN TO Wednesday. "We are expecting a pretty good ANALYZE THE ISSUES East Coast comic Robbie Printz turn-out," Ko~lov said. "He has CALL FOR A FREE BROCHURE 800-925-PREP New York-based perfor­ is known as the "young gun" of bad large audiences at other col- e artist will bring her stand-up comedy, according to a leges so we expect the same." on campus at 7 p.m. University Board press release. Kozlov said he expects 75-100 ay in the Theater Traveling the college circuit, Printz people to attend the performance. nt's Main Stage. has visited universities such as the Printz won the annual 'th Sloan will comment University of Kentucky, Georgia Comedy Riot in 1990. His resume pies such as sexuality, College, Penn State and Seton also includes appearances at well­ . aging, feminism. and Hall. known East Coasl comedy clubs e. She confronts these "Printz came highly recom­ such as the Comedy Connection. s through the use of mended," said Chris Kozlov, Catch A Rising Star, Boston die monologues and a Subway committee coordinator for Comedy Club. Periwinkle's and of characters· personal- UB. "We received many letters of Robbie Primz The Comedy Vault. praise from universities he has per­ is $1 for students with ID and $2 Printz also appeared on a special ission is free. and the formed at in the past." for the geneml public. spring break edition of MTV's onnance is open to the Admission for the performance "Half-Hour Comedy Hour." cters in Tuesday's per­ nce are "Muriel,'' the Panel to consider forum data tor of operations and Members of the Textbook Rental Review lligence for what to do nexc." said Kara Restagno, committee co­ WOWAC" Women Committee will examine information gathered during chairwoman. loring Women's Occu­ the Feb. 16 Textbook Rental Forum and plan future The committee may decide to contact some of the cy of the White House investigations Tuesday at its regular meeting. speakers from the forum to gather further information, Committee: and "Be­ The committee wiJJ decide what issues that arose Restagno said. Committee members held three hours of .. Muriel's secretary of during the forum are worthy of further study. said hearings last Tuesday to help gauge student and faculty ction affairs. Richard Wandling. committee co-chairman. opinion about the issue. fter the performance. "It is an important meeting because. having conduct­ The comminee will be meeting at 5 p.m in the will lecture on such top­ ed the forum, we need to take stock of where we are Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. and where we are going to be." Wandling said. ~ oral histories. women in y, the ethics of pcrfor­ "We are going to start questioning each other about - Staff report work. and oral history. quei.tion and answer scs­ w11l conclude the even­ Irish nurse killed in Somalia s performance. MOGADISHU. Somalia (AP) - windshield. Finucane, Concern 's chief execu­ The performance is co­ A smiling Valerie Place showed Her driver sped on and one of tive who was in the lead car in the red by the Eastern Art world heavyweight boxing champ several other attackers fired into convoy. ment, the general edu­ Riddick Bowe around a feeding the side of the car. the bullet pa')s­ She was the youngest of NITB! program and the Tarble center on Monday morning. Hours ing through a guard's shirt and Concern 's 36 foreign workers in Use Free Stu's Center. The event will be later. the 23-year-old nurse was piercing her heart. She fell for- Somalia. said Finucane. by Theatre Arts. cbtd.;ibe ~lOl.btao;.ambush. ward. ' ~ .:-.·we prayed With Valerie last : ~s.s cas11 ·s:s ~ Sloan bas perfonnoo ac~~ - ·~s~ Plat:e. ~Po...\\.etkecH'or;he -""J'm hit! l think'• l'rti going lo rl'i~hl dur:mg'Nfas{ on ilie r'081;"'"' nation in places such as the Irish relief agency Concern, was in die!," she said. according to col­ Finucane. 60. told a memorial ser­ · g Facto!) in New York a three-car convoy to Baidoa. in leagues. vice in a living room packed with to Buy Drinks and the New Performance the famine-stricken heart of the She was rushed by a U.S. hcli­ about 50 workers from several Until 9:30 in San Francisco. country. when a bandit jumped in copter to a Mogadishu hospital relief groups as well as a handful Open 8· I the road and shot out her car's where she died. said Angus of U.S. soldiers.

their 1993-1994 officers.

President ...... Tracey Weller Vice President ...... Ellen Schovanec Rush Director ...... Heather Held Fraternity Educator ...... Jill Slavens Treasurer ...... Kari Dabrowski Panhellenic Delegate ...... April Smidl Administrative Assistant ...... Jodie Canham MAP Officer ...... Lara McCluskey Recording Secretary ...... Kim Weller Corresponding Secretary ...... Amy Carter Activities Chairman ...... Amie Wintjen Community Service Chairman ...... Cara Erck Social Chairman ...... Julie Seybert Marshal ...... Alexis Genetsky Chaplain ...... Sanna Mack Chapter Promotions ...... Jen Stuecheli Scholarship ...... Michelle Manning Alumnae Director ...... Brenda Broniec COMEDIAN House Managers ...... Samantha Musiel ...... Amy Nevius ROBBIE PRINTZ ...... Kara Phillips WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1993 Guard ...... Meredith Day 8 pm UNION RATHSKELLER Activities Fund Chairman ...... Michelle Kunkle $1 00 STUDENT w/ID Quarterly Correspondent ...... Bridget Solon $200 GEN. PUBLIC Iotramurals ...... Shannon Willen • • 6 Tuesday, February 23, 1993 New test BSU essay winner schedule to be announced By CHRISTINE STARR p.m. Saturday in the Grand Ball­ will be Staff writer room. The Miss Black EIU Pageant The Black Student Union will contestants are Angela Harston. a 348 examined announce the winner of lhe sophomore; Kimberly Carter. a 1626 Parents Appreciation essay contest freshman; Patrice Jones, a junior; By DAVID M. PUTNEY at its regular meeting Tuesday at 6 Shahari Moore. a sophmore; and Administration editor LARGE PIZZA WITH ONE FR p.m. in Charleston/Mattoon room Nilwona Nowlin, a freshman. of lhe Martin Luther King Jr. Dexter said she hopes the The Faculty Senale will be TOPPING OR 32QZ PEPSI University Union. pageant will be a success and a considering a measure that The theme for the essay was learning experience. TUESDAY SPECIAL ONLY would eliminate Salurday "Parents, a Celebration of Life "J hope (everyone) will learn a exams during its regular meet­ and Love." The winner of the sense of appreciation for African­ ing at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the essay contest will receive three American women and their her­ BOG room in Booth Library. tickets to the Parents Appreciation itage,.. she said. Currently. Saturday exams luncheon and will recite their Dexter said the new BSU news­ Are you eating are meant to provide teachers essay at the luncheon. letter will be available at the an extra day to grade exams, The luncheon will be held pageant and the Parents Apprec­ said Ed Marlow. Faculty enough chicken? Saturday from 2-4 p.m. in the iation luncheon. Senate chairman. The senate Union's University Ballroom. Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will consider a measure that BSU Vice President Elecia will announce its scholarship would allow teachers submit Dexter said tickets for the Miss recipient.at the pageant. Alpha grades on optical scan sheets, Black EIU Pageant are on sale Kappa Alpha will give $200 to the so teachers will not need the until Friday at the Union Ticket Minority Admissions Program extra day. Office. Tickets are $6 in advance student with the highest grade Currently, teachers turn in and $8 at the door. point average. written grades that must be The pageant will be held 7-9 entered into a computer, he said. Eastern is forming a com­ UB to request funds mittee to plan the academic calendar for 1994-1995, so Marlow would like to see the for travel expenses change made. Eastern has had ByEAN ESKRA student fees." Saturday exams for about Staff writer The general costs committee of three or four years, Marlow the UB plans to send 12 delegates said. The University Board will ask and three staff members to a Teachers and students have for $9,476 in travel and conference regional conference next in registered mixed opinions fall funds Tuesday during the 1993-94 Peoria at a cost of This cost about the possible change, he $1,807. budget presentations at the includes hotel and conference costs If you're looking for some great chicken, try us. said. Apportionment Board's regular for all participants. "Some students have said We feature homemade chicken salad, grilled breast meeting. The committee also wanls to that they like Saturday sandwiches and dinners, chicken strip sandwiches and H The AB will meet Tuesday at 7 send six delegates and three staff exams," Marlow said. So stop in and see us. The moo you try us, p.m. in the Arcola-Tuscola Room members at a cost of $5,419 to a In addition, the senate will of the Martin Luther King Jr. 1994 national conference in Boston the moo you'll like us. be.11pdated ~lltJOO~ University Union. ~ 'neict Febroaty. Tu.at inctu6es faqiolt y. deot.iflnsr..Madonw. figure "I think this· wh(de escapade ~f airfare, hotel costs, and conference ., .... iMaii said. trips is getting out of hand," said The elections are scheduled fees. AB Chairman Ron Carmona. The UB will also request for March 10 and 11, Marlow "These (UB) trips earn no kind of $19,165 for general costs. said. income. They are paid for solely by 409 7th Street, Charleston· 345-74

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, 0<'Blood Drive ~<' "~ *Grandballroom ,,~~"<'e~ M on . 1-7 pm \-: Tues. 11 -5 pm Wed. 11 -5 pm *Basement of Lawson Hall ln deciding to creace the first Thurs. 2-8 pm of a tribunal," said Muhamed Fri. 11 -3 pm international war crimes rribunals Sacirbey, Bosnia's ambassador. since World War II, the council The establishmenr of the court Sponsored by: deepened the United Nations' and its rules for operation are still • E.C.l.l.A. •American Red Cross involvement in protecting human months away. Still, 's • Chancellor Inn • Fat Albert's rights. The council is gradually ambassador, Jean-Bernard Meri­ overcoming the Cold War view of mee, said war criminals are now on some nations that human rights are notice "they will be held responsi­ a country's internal affairs. ble for their acts." The United Nations' new human The resolution also gives a boost rights focus can also been seen in to international mediators Cyrus the use of peacekeeping troops to Vance and Lord Owen, who have ensure delivery of food and medi­ been pressing for creation of the cine in Bosnia-Herz.egovina, and in court for months and may be able the U.S.-led and U.N.-endorsed to use it to pressure the warring par­ humanitarian emergency mission to ties in peace talks resuming this aid the starving in Somalia week at U.N. headquarters, Despite the political significance, Serbs, Croats and Muslims all doubts emerged about whether the have been accused of crimes in the 15-nation council's unanimous vote war that began as Yugoslavia disin­ 3-PIECE for a war crimes court would deter tegrated in 1991. U.N. investigators further atrocities in Yugoslavia and blame Serbs for the worst atrocities, its fonner republics. from creation of Nazi-like concen­ DINNER "We should not kid ourselves tration camps to forced deportation that war criminals are going to be of Muslims and systematic rape of deterred by just the establishment Muslim women. $225 Christopher's visit 3 pieces of golden brown fried chicken, mashed potatoes & gravy, creamy cole slaw milestone for Beirut and 2 fresh hot biscuits BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - him 700 yards to the ministry's 2-pc. chicken, mashed Secretary of State Warren Chris­ conference hall. 2-PIECE potatoes & gravy, topher's brief foray into Beirut on Hundreds of Lebanese troops tot­ LUNCH slaw & 1 biscuit Monday was a milestone in Leba­ ing assault rifles and shoulder-fired, non's quest- to shed the image of armor-piercing roekets guarded all terrorism and· anarchy that marke

~- ~~ - . -~~q·+ '?6" . ·i· - ~ Panther's ALPHApre 2~hg !YiA T AU roNIGHT! a· 3 Ii s o<= ii EXECUTIVE BOARD Ii :ii PRESI DENT... ..AMY MILLER RUSH ELECT ..... GIOVANNA POMATTO i;. ·. 11 VICE PRESIDENT ..... DEBBIE HINDMAN ASST. RUSH ..... LORI SLOAN 111 SECRETARY. .... STACEY HAMM CABINET DIRECTOR ..... STACY BROWN PROCRASTINATION 1ve all been plagued by pro- 11 TREASURER ..... KARRIE CAPRIO HOUSING ..... MISSY GLOMB 111 . ation at one time or anoth­ Come and learn some effec­ ~ PLEDGE EDUCATOR. .... MELISA HATCH ASST. TREASURER ..... AMY PATTON ~ tactics to get yourself mov- rm.:.'.:·. ARSUSSTH.. p... L .REODGBYE.N... M . TCINNAATL~YBOR SOCIAL. .... HEATHER MORRISSEY ii Ms. Claudia Lane, PANHELLENIC DELEGATE ..... HEATHER SLOAN The Counseling Center g ,_ I! Wednesday, February 24, 7:00 p.m. (j CONGRATULATIONS Q gham Room.University Union red by the Eru Counseling Center ~~·i:~==~~~~~~==~dP"~~~· =·· ~;:;~~~~==~===-~ TUES DAY 8 FEB. 23, 1993 THE DALY EAsrERN NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN

'$)·· C1.ASS1nm.. . . .• CAMPUS CLIPS ~vtRnSING Fast and reasonable typing, 2000 Yr. old. SELF-DEFENSE & Nice, close to campus, furnished translation and FAX service. Call HEALING. PRIVATE CLASSES houses for 93-94 school year. POLICY THE COUNSELING CENTER Wiii have a woOE.s/RIDEllS PART TIME or FULL TIME com­ pitches 1n just one hour pany training, initial capital Mattoon room in Union during first few minutes of Black Studenl ROOMMATlS and your group can raise meeting. Reminder of OASIS meting at McDonalds Union. required $6998.00 plus PC. $1,000 in just a few daysl Suau.ssoa.s Advertised In Time, Newsweek, Please Note: Campus Chps are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY Sports Illustrated, Nations Foa RtNr NON-PROFIT 9119nt. te. bake sales or raffles. All Clips shouk:t be Business, Financial World, Plus a chance to earn to The Daily Esstsm News office by NOON one business day foa SAU Kipplinger, Money, Fortune, US $1,000 for yourself! date of the event. Example: any event scheduled for Thursday News. For more information by LOST &.. FOUND submitted as a Campus Clip by noon Wednesday. (Thursday 1s the mall call (803) 720·7~~q (~A, I ~o cost • No obligation.., ' ... for Frlda}'. Sllturdiy or Sunday event.) Clips submitted after deadl ANNOUNCfMEH1S... hoursj______7 days !lweek. • ·.2123 - • I I N!00-932-0528, Ext: 65 ' ,. NOT b4t pobllshed. No cltps'wlll be taken by phone. Any Chp that is or conlalns conflicting informatJon will not be publishocl.

ACROSS 35Sim1an t1 C1v1I 341 Humorist Gelett disturbance o!~; Eastern News 1 Greenland's colonizer 12 Black and lustrous 5 Of a rank below 39 Self prince 40GeneKelly 13 Hiii near Dublin Classified Ad Form 10Famed movie 14 Old woman, rn Surrealist Bonn Name: ______•sGenu 1• Type of skirt .. Cubic meter H Pax, to Plato 15 Aftersong ee Cousin of etc. Address: ______u Pronoun for the 11 Spirit lie de France 17 French·Belg1an 11 Cake finisher river Phone: ______Students Yes No •Canonized D D 11 Water wheel founder of the .. Eliot's "cruellest 1tAbel's big Sisters of month" Dates to run ------­ brother Charity 19Valley 20 Song from "My .. Lamb's dam Ad to read: Fair Lady" 23 Einstein's 49 Alter recesses DOWN birthplace so Extinct bird 1 Issue 24 Male turkey s2 Grand ---, 2 Affluent 25 Trunks Evangeline's 3 Arrow poison home 28 Ian's headgear • Fleecy cloud 31 Inconsequential 13 "The Wizard of s Jeans fabric person Oz" song I Atop Under Classification of: ______7 Co·Nobehst in Medicine: 1947 Expiration code (office use only)______a Tennis term t Slightest Person accepting ad ___Compositor ______10 Leave quickly 30 In Britain, 39.37 s1 Parts of hearts a.Always no. words/days Amount due:$ ______11Jai-- inches 12 Homophone for 52 Talk-show S7 Actor Santoni Payment: lane 32 Former Spanish group st Lessen OCash OCheck :l Credit corns ~::61..M.::u 12 Hostel u Rembrandt's nDoctoral 33Spry Check number ____ ~.:.+ii~ 21 Defense at medium examination court 34 M usical sounds MSuffrage IO Berhn eyesoit, 22 Oater group uus: Ger once 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec· 2sChores nDwell 38 Haggard novel persistently (on) 11 Narrow beam utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first HDeem 41 Euclid was one day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. 27 Catch rn a seine 42 Was contrite Student ads must be paid in advance. again DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS a Stale 47 Hide --hair The News reserves the nght to edit or refuse ads considered libelous 2t Vice President •• J ackie's second or in bad taste. before Ford husband TUESDAY

P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAN0.7 17 ESPN-24 USA·26 WGN-10 9 WILL-12 12 LIFE·13 Fox-8 55 DISC-9 WEIU-29 51 6:00 Inside Edition News News Spof1sCen~ Ouantum Leap Oesigr1ng Women MacNeil, Lehrer Unsolved Night Court Rattler Reading Rainbow 6:30 Murphy 8rown Entmt. Tonight Mamed .• College Baskelball Jeflersons Mystenes Cheers Setpenfs Secrets CkJbConnect 7:00 Quantum Leap Fult House Indiana at Murder, Bullseye Nova LA. Law Classof '96 TemiX Little House 7:30 COunuy Music Hits Mr Cooper OhioSt. SheWrolA NBA Basketball Strdf98 Powers 8:00 MQoi;e· MgefnerC R06eanne Alabama at 8oung Heaingard l.loYie. KeyW8SI lnvenlJOn Bonanu 8 :30 Oar. The John Jackie Thomas l.WsianaSL the M.nd Maplly~ Machnes 9 :00 Dateline NBC Llst Stoiy Civil Wars Star Trek The Nature ol News Movie: 9:30 Amencas Next Generebon Things Panther Country '"Acbon2 10:00 News Newi News MacGyver News Being Selved? CheeB Terra X Mr. & Mrs. North 10:30 Tonight M'A'S'H love Connection $poltsCentel Kojak MoYle Thirlysomelhng Studs Strange POWGIS Movie. Gun Moll LIES DAY FEB. 23, 1g;>3 9 LASSIFIED ADVERTISING THE DAILY f.A.5rrRN NE'M .____FOR_RENT_ ___._.l I ANNouNaMoos I f ANNouNaMoos I

Nice one bedroom apartments SIGMA NU • Not just a fratem1ty SIG KAPS: Don't forget to give o!~; Eastern News near campus. Range, Refrig .• but a way of Me. For lnfonnatlon blood______today. 2123 drapes provided. No pets. on rushing call 581 ·6898 or stop $300/mo.______345-4220 after 5 p.m.2126 by______our house in Greek Court.2124 MISHA KUHN: You are a great AST pledge! Keep up the GREAT 5 bedroom and 3 bedroom apt. Hot, Sexy, Wild! Last chance to work! Your Mom is watching you! Subscription Form tor rent. Contact (217) 234-4831 get the best deals on campus for TAU LOVE ------~2126 Daytona Beach Panama City. For ------~~~2123 1427 9th St. 5 bedroom apt more information call Mike or Ed THE MEN OF DELTA SIGMA $900/mo (180/mo each). 2 bed­ at 348-7541. PHI: SAILOR'S BALL WAS A Name: room apt. \4320/mo ($160/mo 2126 BLAST! l'M SO PROUD TO BE each). Nice yard. off st. prking, HOTI HOTI HOT! Body Builders, YOUR NEW SWEETHEART! Address:______clean. 345-4853 check us for posing suits. All THANKS! LOVE, GIOVANNA -- 2126 venus bikinis. $29.00. 12 tans, ..,..,.---,----.,.....,.--2123 93·94 SCHOOL YEAR, ALSO $34.00 Jamaican Tan 348-0018, Lisa, K.J. and Mel, Thanks so City: ____ State:_ Zip: __ SUMMER 93. 1, 2, 3, AND 4 410 7th St., M·F, 10.9. Sat. 10.5. much for an awesome birthday! BEDROOM APARTMENTS. ------• 2126 Love, Jee ALSO HOUSES AVAILABLE. Greeks don't forget to get .,.------2123 Phone: ______CALL B AND K RENTALS AT pledges for Big Brother/Big Sister. Congratulations to Fidel Rios for 345-6621 (LEAVE MESSAGE IF Let's______Bowl, Bowl, Bowl 2123 Brother of the Week. Your KOR NO ANSWER OR CALL 348· brothers are proud of you. Date: ___ New: __ Renew: 8349) Hey Hockey Fansl Come see the ~-~~----2123 EIU Hockey Club vs. U of I In Sig Kaps • Grab those Jammies Champaign. Tuesday 2/23 at this Wed. See ya therel The Sig ______10:00 p.m.-192 2123 Eps ~------2123 Two tickets • Ski Paoli Peaks, Kevin Dwyer, Good luck on your LENGTH OF SUBSCRIPTION: Scooter and motorcycle battenes includes Lift ticket, Rental Equip., Interview! SIG EPS are very $7.95 and up. FREE TESTS. and one hr. lesson. Not vafid until proud of your brother! TRUMAN Summer_ Fall _ Spring_ Full Year _ _ 1519 Madison 345-8658 (VOLT) Dec. 24, 1993. Price negotiable. is YOURS! ______caTR-517 ______2123 Call 345-3915 ask for Jeff. TV-Quasar 25" console-$175. ------~2123 Congratulations DANIKA KEM· $16 $32 $32 $60 Stereo: receiver, turntable, speak­ ALL STUDENTS: HOMECOM· MIS on getting lavaliered to ers-$75. 1981 Chevrolet Malibu ING 1993 COMMITTEE APPLI· STEVE PRICE of Pi Kappa Amount Paid Cash _ Check _ station wagon $750. Trade for? CATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE Alpha I'm so happy for my par­ $ _ 345-4426 STUDENT ACTIVITY CENTER, ents. Sig Kap love your daugh1er, ------~517 RM. 201, UNIVERSITY UNION. Julie Man's silver/gold wedding ring- DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 26. --~-----2123 $150. Man's silver Bulova ~------2126 EAT. EAT, EAT Joey's Often Accutron watch $225. Woman's CONGRATULATIONS Tricia Hungry? EAT AT JOEY'S. full length fur coat-$100. Trade Hansen of AST and Steve of JOEY'S DELIVERS! Mon.• Tues., Make checks payable to: for? 345-4426 Delta Sigma Phi on getting lava­ Wed. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., 4:00 ~------~517 liered. Love Avocado and Kelly. p.m.·11 :00 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat STEROID ALTERNATIVES­ Student Publications ______312 P.S. What does H.W. stand for? delivers until 2:00 a.m. Open all CYBERGENICS, ICOPRO, HOT 2/13 day on weekends. "Dogs to your 127 Buzzard Building for fall: Clean, excel­ STUFF, TWIN LABS, WEIDER, Puttin' On The Ritz blood ·drive door and much, much more.• ·on. Off-street parking. UNIVERSAL. DIET AIDS, STIM· TODAY! Grand Ballroom in (Bark, B&rk) JOEY'S 345·2466 7286, M·F, 8:30 • 5:00, ULANTS. FREE CATALOG Union. 11·5 p.m. 2 Chances for 2 _____315 Eastern Illinois University 12. PHYSICAL ATTRACTIONS. 1 • Limo ride & Dinner or Dinner Beth Ford • Congratulations on Charleston, IL 61920 ______2126 800-397-4777. Theater. your new position of Justice for ______,3129 ments. house behind -----~--2124 the Greek Standards Board. Phi Pizza, and 3 bedroom King size watert>ed with six draw· ASA PLEDGES! You guys are Sig______Love. Your Sisters. 2123 2 blocks from campus. ers: includes 2 sheet sets, and great! Keep up the good work! in May 345-3059 or waterhose. Good condition. Your active sisters love you. Congratulations Cassie Simpson $200/0BO 348-7897. ______2123 on being chosen Sweetheart of ~------313 Greeks Don't forget to give blood Kappa Delta Rho. Your PHI SIG CHANGE OF ADDRESS: ouse. Near campus. today in the University Ballroom sisters______are very excited for you..2123 parking. Call after 5 Lost &. from 11·5. 70. I fOuND. I D n n • e ,2/23 Kellie Cutler • Thank$ IOI being Name: ~-----,-2123 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS: an awesome Dream Girl! Love, !of 1st time. New 1.2,& Camera found in Stevenson HOMECOMING 1993 COMMIT· The Men of Pi Kappa Alpha. Address: ______furnished apartments. South Parking Lot on 2/13/93. TEE APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE ______2123 Also 5 bedroom hous­ Call______Julie 581-5551 2123 IN THE STUDENT ACTIVITY Mary Kay can help with personal­ for appointment. 345· CENTER. RM. 201 UNIVERSITY ized glamour selection. Call City: ____ State:_ Zip: __ Violin in Music Building on UNION. DEADLINE: FEBRUARY Angela, Independent Mary Kay .....______2123 2110/93.______Pick up in Music office..2123 26. Beauty Consultant, 581-3893. Phone: ______campus, houses and ------~2126 2126 ts. 3·7 bedrooms. 10 FOUND: In Buzzard, earmuffs HEY MICHAEL, DON'T GIVE UP . Call Linda Nugent & and gloves Call 581-5956 to iden· YET • THE WEEK IS ALMOST The Daily 345-2151. tify. OVER AND THIS WEEKEND I ______,2125 PROMISE TO MAKE YOUR LIFE Lost men's gold wedding ring A LITTLE BIT MORE RELAXING Eastern News with single cz. If found please call JUST THINK, WE ARE ACTUAL· .....______2124 581-2930. LY GOING TO GO OUT TO THE NOW 5 bedroom house for . - 2125 BARS FINAU.YI I LOVE YOU AND 1994 near square 345· FOUND: Emily Smith's wallet at REMEMBER l'LL BE BEHIND accepts Panther's Lounge. Collect after 8 ______2124 YOU THROUGHOUT THE WEEK, p.m. JUST ASK FOR HELP VISA UTIES PAID 2 bedroom ______2125 ______2123 2-3 girts. Nice apts. Close Lost & Found ads are run three Rachelle Albin: I'm looking for­ and Call CAMPUS RENTALS days fas a service to our cus­ ward to Thursday night. Keep up between 3-9 p.m. tomers. the good wortd Tau Love, Mom. MASllRCARD ..______2126 ____,_ ____ 2123 'SELL SHORT vin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson SAVE LONG'

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Baseball season starts soon The Men of By DON O'BRIEN Torricelli played for Callahan Staff writer in high school and will be assist­ ing the Panthers for the third year lambda Chi Alph Like many other people, in a row. Goodley was a regular Eastern baseball coach Dan behind the plate for the Panthers Are Proud To Present Their Callahan is still trying to get for the past two years and is in his things in order following last first year of assisting Callahan. week's snowstorm. .. Having Toro and Goody 1993 Crescent Girl, But unlike many of those other mound this spring has definitely people, Callahan can not fully do been a luxury," Callahan said. his job until the snow melts from With a younger team, Callahan the ground. And the clock is tick­ ..y have been in trouble this past Sandi ing as the Panthers are scheduled fall as his players prepared for the to begin their 1993 season in lpring season. But there are only Schananberger seven days - at home. six players on the Panthers· 31- What has made getting ready man roster that are underclass­ for this season even tougher on men. the fourth-year Panther skipper is "The coaching part isn't a that he has had to deal with most problem." Callahan said. "We of the preparation on his own. have a good group of kids as far Gone from Callahan's staff Dan Callahan as the fact that they know what from last year are assistants Joe NCAA. Trying to get recruiting they need to do when I'm not Thompson and Doug Furlow. So letters out and arranging (cam­ around." for the fall season. which is a pus) visits is what made it a little Callahan may not have to prime recruiting time for baseball bit tougher." worry about being short-handed if coaches. Callahan was on his Callahan didn't let the work­ he is lucky enough to land a grad­ own. load get him down though. With uate assistant. "Last fall was hectic," said the arrival of the spring semester "It is in the formative stages Callahan, who has guided the he has two of his former players. right now, but there is an outside Panthers to back-to-back regular Steve Torricelli, a Callahan assis­ chance that we can get someone season division titles in the Mid­ tant last year, and Brad Goodley, for a graduate assistantship," Continent Conference. "I think around to help give him a hand. Callahan said. "That would be what was most hectic was trying "There are a lot of guys that the closest I would have to a full­ to take care of administrative would love to have my job. so the time assistant." chores. (Coaches) have been extra hours never really bothered Eastern opens its season at 2 more inundated with paper work me that much," Callahan said. "II p.m. on March 2. when Indiana the last couple years, which has sure is nice to have Toro and comes to Monier Field for a sin­ been thrown our way by the Goody around." gle game. Dunston hoping for complete recovery from back surgery MESA, Ariz. (AP) - Chicago every morning. It's frustrating." Cubs shortstop Shawon Dunston Dunston, who can't sit in a isn't sure if back pain will keep car or a plane for more than 30 him on the benc.h on openin~ minutes at a time, say he day. doesn't want to play unless he From the West Side of Chlugo "I can't tell you if I'm ready can go at it with the same aban­ to go. I'm not going to lie to don he did in the past. $1 Cover, 25< Beers myself any more. I'm not going "I have to play like that; div­ to lie to the Cubs any more," ing for balls and running the Dunston said Sunday. "You bases like that," he said. "If have to tell the truth This is not "It's something I wake up wilh they tell me I can't, that'll be an ordinary injury." every day. Anybody who's ever tough. If I can't play all out. I Dunston had surge!) last May had back surgery can tell you don't want to play. That's the to shave off a herniated disc. He that." only thing that scares me. says that he has good and bad Dunston said the pain may "I just want to come back and days, but the bad ones are at keep him out of the lineup on be the player I can be. I want to least as frequent as the good opening day. play every inning and every ones. "It hurts to run. I don't know groundball and run hard like I And the bad ones are really if I'll be ready to start the sea­ did before. Now I'm starting to bad. son. I'm telling myself I am. I'll feel it because of how I used to "Today is a good day. be disappointed if I don't stare," play. Tomorrow, who knows how bad Dunston said. "I have to exer­ "That's my only regret. I'm the pain will be?" Dunston said. cise for an hour just to get loose paying for it."

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Fast 15 Minute Free Delivery Carry Out 215 Lincoln YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOHN'S 348-5454 @ COPYRIGHT 1992 JIMMY JOHN'S INC. Tuesday, February 23, 1993 rnandez Tuesday at points. especially in the final three min­ • From page 12 "Johnny made some big plays, utes. He scored nine of his 12-sec­ venical jump. nothing I designed," said Eastern ond half points in that time frame. ~arty's andez, the dunk was the coach Rick Samuels. "At halftime I Hernandez, though, was quick to 99 collegiate career. Bacon cheeseburger w/fries $1 told the guards if you can't get in to point out that he didn't deserve all to get a break away in some offense, then you have to of the credit and I haven't had a fast $1 Bottles (MGD & MGD Light) make things happen. And obvious­ "I have to say that Derrick all season (until now)," 25 ly at the end of the game, Johnny Landrus played a great game," he others-$1 said. made some things happen." said. "He hit a lot of 3-pointers that ed to have struggled in Tonite: free hot spicy BBQ's Hernandez's presence was felt kept us in the game." half only scoring four

•From page 12 rn, which led 38-30 at e, made sure that the wouldn't leave Lantz win. The Panthers shot ent in the second half, lped answer the Raiders

key was that we made plays at the offensive end " Samuels said. Panthers scored in double­ with Landrus. who hit five rs, leading the way with andez finished with 17, Rodriguez and Curtis Leib ch and Darrell Young "th 10. t was even without our scorer (finishing in dou­ ures ), " said Samuels. (Jordan) was in foul trou­ never got on track offen­ He didn't force his shot in nd half though. We need of team anitude." ards finished with 23 Nahar 20 and Woods 18 ght State. m will try lo win its third in a row Thursday when sin-Green Bay comes to The Phoenix, 57-42 win­ ver Northern Illinois on y. defeated Eastern earlier on.

R~ 87. Wright State 80 fG 3PT FT Reh A TP 6-7 1-2 4-6 5 4 17 7-11 5.7 4-6 2 6 23 1-.~ 0-1 2-4 3 5 4 4-8 0-1 2-4 4 0 10 JEFF CULLER/Staff photographer 6-10 0-0 1-2 s 0 13 2.3 0-0 0-1 2 2 4 Obadiah Cooper runs during practice Monday in Lantz Fieldhouse. 5·12 0-0 3-4 3 2 13 Cooper is a provisional national qualifier in two events. l·I 0-0 1-2 0 0 3 32-55 6-11 17-29 29 19 87

f Cooper 7-10 0-1 4-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 • From page 12 every hundredth of a second 0-0 0-0 0-0 helps. The Panthers have one 3-7 2-5 0-0 2.3 0-1 5-9 day came at the dismay of more regular season meet this ().0 tl-0 0-0 J6nes. who finished an almost weekend at Indiana. 1-1 0-0 0-0 9-16 1-4 4-4 undetectable .0 l back in second If he doesn't hit automatic 9-16 0-0 2-3 5 place. there. he will compete in a last­ Jl-55 3-11 15-20 29 "I could have gone faster chance meet in an effort to 1111 Ea•lcm-None; Wright Swc-None; there if he hadn't bumped me so improve his time. : Easicrn I 5. Wrighl Stale 14; many times down the straight," For Cooper, the national Fouls: Wright Swc-Bench, Woods. Cooper added. meet looms like a big question 1 2 F 30 50 -80 Cooper's chances of qualifi­ mark in the future. and is set to 36 51 -87 cation right now look good. but begin on March 12.

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Monday night at Lantz Gym. • On the ensuing inbounds The Panthers didn't follow play, Eastem's Curtis Leib was his directions though. And it intentionally fouled by Renaldo worked. O'Neal. which drew a two-shot Eastern pushed the tempo free throw anempt and gave the against Wright State, which Panthers the ball back. lives by its transition game, and • "(O'Neal) kept on pushing beat the Raiders with their own me and he pushed me right in game. The Panthers pushed front of the referee, which was a tempo at the right times in the dumb thing to do," said Leib, game and pulled off an 87-80 who hit one of the two foul upset victory. shots to put Eastern up by two. "We didn't do what coach "h was kind of a cheap shot." wanted us to do," said freshman • During a timeout after point guard Johnny Hernandez. Hernandez's dunk, Wright State "We went on our instincts at the coach Ralph Underhill was end (of the game)." whistled for a technical. Samuels said, "We won't out­ Underhill was apparently still run Wright State for an entire upset with the call on O'Neal. 40-minute game. We took Derrick Landrus missed both advantage of the situations that technical foul shots, but Eastern they gave us." retained possession of the ball. The Panthers boosted their • Landrus was fouled on the record to S-8 in the Mid­ inbounds play and hit both of Continent Conference and 8-1 S his foul shots to make the final overall with their secqnd 87-80. straight win. Wright State fell to Midway through the second 9-6 and 16-9. half it seemed that the Panthers Hernandez created his own were going to gel off with a fair­ shots at the end of the game, ly easy victory. Eastern led by pushing the ball up the floor and as many as 13 points after Leib converting some big baskets. scored a basket in the lane. MARI OGAWA/Photo With the Panthers holding a Wright State didn't go down Junior forward Curtis Leib has his shot knocked away during the Panthers' 87-80 win over Wrighl two-point lead with 17 second without a fight. The Raiders Monday night in Lantz Gym. It was Eastern's second consecutive win. left in the game, Hernandez slowly chipped away at the broke free from the pack to slam Panther lead. Woods and senior Hernandez Johnny on the sp home a dunk. He was fouled by forward Bill Edwards led the the Raiders' Delme Herriman on charge. By KEITH FARROLL throws. the play, which put the Panthers Edwards, the Raiders leading Sports editor But the moment the crowd of 1,723 fans and the Lantz Gym crowd into a scorer, scored nine points and remember was his thundering two-handed dunk frenzy, and converted the foul Woods, the Raiders playmaker, "Here's Johnny!" Cleveland State's 6-foot-7 forward Delme H shot for a five-point Eastern scored five points as part of a That was the message freshman Johnny and drawing the foul. He completed the 3-poinl lead. 25-14 Raider run that tightened Hernandez gave the Wright State Raiders in Monday giving Eastern a commanding 85-80 lead. "As soon as I got the ba11 I the game. night's 87-80 upset victory in Lantz Gym. On the play with 17 seconds remaining in said 'I'm dunking"' said the 6- "ll is hard ro keep a good The 6-foot-l point suard from Rockford ployed o game, He111and1:u. broke tu Eastern ·s basket foot- l Hernandez. "I knew I team down," Leib said. "We key factor in sinking the Raiders in Eastem's Mid­ inbounds play from about half court. He receive4 wouldn't miss. My adrenaline knew that they were going to Continent Conference win. pass from DarreU Young after breaking away was flowing too much." make a run at us. We just had to Hernandez, who averaged 4.7 points going into Bill Edwards. Hernandez ·s first collegiate keep on fighting." the game, scored a career-high 17 points, dished out "As soon as I got the ball, I said Tm d dunk was just one of many four assists, grabbed five rebounds and recorded a said Hernandez who has an Eastern team-hi crazy things that happened in + Continued 011 page J/ steal. He connected on 6-of-7 from the field, J-of-3 from 3-point land, and connected on 4-of-6 free •Continued 011 page JI Track star plays waiting game for national By BRIAN HARRIS officials go down the provision­ people around the country ran in Staff writer al list to fi.11 the remaining spots. track meets Saturday, and could it. This is the situation Cooper is in have ran well also. Hopefully, "l know I can run faster The SS-meter dash on the right now. I'm the only one who got a bet­ 6.23," Cooper said. "My national scene is a tough game Automatic in the 55 is set at ter time." could be better, and my to play, and Eastern junior 6. 18 seconds, and provisional In a race as short as the 55, down the lane could be Obadiah Cooper knows it. 6.28. However, only three ath­ the difference between what is too. Cooper made provisional letes to date have hit automatic. considered to be great, good, "A lot of times, when I NCAA qualifying for the event On Saturday, Cooper incre­ and poor can take place in the that I'm winning, I tend to in December, and has since been ased his chances of quaIi fication blink of an eye. my drive. But now l bav bringing down some of the top in winning the dash in a double At the national meet itself, work on improving my ex clockings in the nation. dual meet at Ulinois with a time the difference between first an siveness and concentrating Each event in track has two of 6.23. last place could very well be my drive all the way to qualifying standards, an auto­ This was significant because, less than .2 of a second. So line." matic and a provisional. If an prior to Saturday, he was tied more than any other event, a Cooper has lost only t athlete hits automatic, he or she with six other runners around definite favorite going in is very this year, to Riley Washi goes to nationals without ques­ the country at 6.24. That group bard to call. of Nebraska, who is cu tion, but making provisional at the time made up the tail end The top time in the nation ranked third nationally at 6. provides no guarantee. The of the nation's top I 6. right now stands at 6. J 6, by both and to Anthony Jones of Ill' NCAA usually takes between Cooper knows the improve­ David Oaks of Oklahoma and who is ranked sixth at 6. 14-16 ath leteo; in each event ment Saturday helps his situa­ Obadiah Cooper Mid1ael Green of Clemson. However, Cooper's win S every year. If that number of tion, but he is by no means "I'm pleased with how I ran," Cooper is confident that kind of people do not make automatic, putting down his guard. Cooper said. "But a lot of other time is within his reach. and • Continued on page JI