Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1997

4-11-1997 Daily Eastern News: April 11, 1997 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1997 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]. The -- Let's INSIDE Dally r.n play six Softball team hosts sixOVC FRIDAY East~m Illinois University games April 11, 1997 Charleston,-111. 61920 over Vol. 82, No. 134 weekend 16 pages, 2 sections· The Hack Club hosts annual PAGE foot bag f es ti val. · SECTION B 8 Phi Sigs lose charter national office's decision)," said sorority stay in .the building to apter recall Becky Marushak, assistant fill its minimum resident director of Student Life/Greek requirement before the recall was comes Affairs. finalized. Sorority members may stay in She said she expects when a effective June 1 the house next year because it is new sorority is brought to By SCOTT BOEHMER too late in the semester to ask the Eastern, she anticipates there will 111d DENISE RENFRO residents to look (or housing, be interest in using the building I.ta editors said Kathy Miller, assistant for housing. director.of housing. Marushak said she was Members of Phi Sigma Sigma "We would let them stay there surprised by the decision, but it iorority were informed Wed­ the next academic year," Miller was not one that Eastern had to ~sday evening by their national said. make. \)ffice that their chapter charter The members will have to "This is completely an CHET PIOTROWSKVStaff photographer was recalled. remove all crests and signs external decision made by the The recall becomes effective identifying it as being the Phi central office. The university was A student walks by the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union on June 1, 1997. After that date Sigma Sigma house, she said. relatively uninvolved in the Thursday in the snow. Temperatun!s dropped to an unseasof!a/>le all members of the sorority will Currently, the building is whole process," she said. low. Temperatures should rise going into the weekend. become alumnae members. contracted through the national "Of course we ·will be more Members of Phi Sigma Sigma chapter and members of the than willing to help· the women contacted Thursday declined to sorority. and the national organization in comment. Miller said the building will be ~ any way we can," Marushak said. Snow not common The charter of the sorority was set up similarly to a residence Members of the organization tevoked by the national office hall. Any spots in the building can become a recognized student because of low membership that are not filled by Pl)i Sigma organization, but they would not for spring weather numbers. Sigma members will be be able to have the same name or "I know membership has been contracted out to other students. the same constitution. 8y ROB STROUD morning was a record low. 1be a concern of tbeir .or.ganµation s~ said the. socodty already The members alsu can petition Citreditor previous record was set on April for sevei"af years, hut I don' t agreed to have seven women to become a recognized alumnae 19, 1914. know any specific reason (for the who were not members of the chapter of the organization. Eastern students saw The area experienced weather something they hoped they at the opposite end of the would never see again for a weather spectr1lm 67 years ago, long time yesterday afternoon: Pric~ said. He said the House to vote on pre-paid tuition snow. temperature reached a record Dalias Price, a local weather high for April of ·90 degrees on DENISE RENFRO have prepaid tuition programs in operation. By observer, said snow in April is April 11, 1930. Cimpus editor "We have researched other states thoroughly," not common, but also is not out Price said these unusual he said. · of the ordinacy. Price said the weather extremes are just part The bill proposing a plan for prepaid college The program allows a person to pay one rate for area has been known to get of "the seesaw battle between tuition has been introduced in the Illinois House of their child's education at either a state university twe>-tentJts of an inch of snow in springtime and summer." presentatives and will be considered before or a community college. April. However, Price said the area aembers adjourn in May. ~'Rates will be the average tuition and fees for "That's about Wh1J.t we're will not have to worry about Senate bill 878 passed on March 17 with 52 all universities and separately all the community going to get out of this," Price temperatures getting any lower votes for the bill, two against and two obtaining. colleges," he said. said. this April. If the House approves the biJI, it will go to Gov. The reason to take the average, Prince said, is to He said the temperature "The coldest of the_ blast of Ed.gar for signing before it would take effect. Jim keep the program simple and to not have the yesterday was unseasonably Arctic air is letting up now, so If the bill i~ the first class of students to money from the program used for record-keeping. passed'. cold. The average temperature we don't have to give up hope," benefit from the program would be students who The money will be invested what a contracted In for this time of year should be he said. currently high school freshmen. are investment firm deems to be the best place such as '50 degrees, Price said. Price said the weather will be It will take three years after the person stocks and fixed income, he said. Instead, yesterday's average more springlike after this purchases the contract before the student can go to "This is first, to be safe and secondly, to ensure ~mperature was 35 degrees. weekend. He said the area can school to make certain that there is enough money that the investment grows faster than tuition "That gives you an idea of expect temperatures in the 70s in the fund to cover the cost. The first contracts grows,'" he said. the unusualness of the weather," and 80s in the daytime next will be sold in the fall of 1998. The government is giving tax benefits to the he said. week. "We need to have three years worth of money in purchaser in two ways, he said. All the earnings Fortunately, 35 degrees is still ''This will be conductive to order to build up a fund to make sure that the fund and the interest would not be subject to state too warm of a temperature for the spring flowers coming and is always solid and stable," said Don Prince, income tax at all. Secondly, any tax earned on it is the snow to really accumulate, farmers tilling the ground," usistant to the director of the Illinois Student deferred until the money is started to be paid out Price said. Price said. The ground has Assistance Commission. to the beneficiary. It is then taxed at the student's Price said the 20-degree thawed out enough for farmers Prince said the idea for the program is taken temperature Wednesday to plant their seeds, he said. from different people and the 13 other states that See TUmON page 2 Coles County indicts 11 on drug distribution charges Ir ROB STROUD year investigation by the task force, the Coles "We think that he was a major player who imported the drugs, those who received Ciry editor County State's Attorney's Office and local around here," Mcl.earin said Mcl.earin said the drugs, those who bought large quantities police departments. Kelsey allegedly arranged for drugs to be to sell, those who·bought small quantities to An anonymous tip two years ago has led to The investigation began after an delivered to this area. sell and those that bought even smaller the April 3 and 4 indictments of people anonymous tip that said people in Mattoon The indictment charged Kelsey with 16 quantities for personal use. lllegedly connected with one of the largest were receiving large quantities of cocaine and counts of controlled substance trafficking. Indictments have also been filed against: iug organi7Jltions in Coles County history. ~phetamines, Mcl.earin said. Kelsey's bond was set at $50 million. • James M. Smith, Z'l, of 1201 Stinson Ave., Coles County law enforcement officials Not much information was available in the Mcl.earin said this is one of the largest bonds Mattoon, was charged with two counts of mnounced Wednesday that a grand jury has first year of the investigation, but the second that has ever been asked for in Coles County. controlled substance trafficking and two Jetumed 11 new indictments concerning the year yielded information that led to the Mcl.earin said a bond this large was asked counts of unlawful calculated criminal drug Mstribution of cocaine and indictments last week. for because of the large amounts of drugs conspiracy. lachamphetamines. One of those indicted, Lowell E. Kelsey, Kelsey is allegedly responsible for handling. • Jonathan C. Arena, 41, of 2113 Western Master Sgt. Dave McLearin, the head of 43, of 11 Wmdemere in Mattoon and Orange 1be indictments were returned for people at Ave., Mattoon, was charged with one count of 1be East Central Illinois Drug Task Force, said Beach, Ala, is alleged to be the head of the five levels of the organiz.ation, Mcl.earin said. unlawful calculated drug conspiracy. 1bese indictments were the result of a twe>- organization, Mcl.earin said. Mcl..earin said these, levels include those See INDICTMENT page 2 2A Friday, April 11, 1997 The Dally Eastern News CommlfteeQTVes~·reporftOCAA .. ~~TAN;~~;;; ;~;;~w~* The Council on Academic Affairs Thursday heard to see what faculty, students and advisers thought I Tan for s4so a report from the General Education Assessment about the present Integrated Core courses. 5 Tans for s2000 Committee. The survey results showed that advisers were The committee previously submitted a proposal to mostly negative toward the core courses because of 10 Tans for s3000 the CAA to change courses to improve the the availability of courses. Advisers said students 15 Tans fors4200 Integrated Core to try to help students prepare for are placed in courses because of the availability of the real world. the student and the courses, and not because of inter­ 20 Tans for s5000 The committee reported that the survey was taken ests. Nominations taken for RHA executive ~+~ Located on the North Side of the Square, Charleston 345·9 loo The Residence Hall Association run for these positions are Larry outlined for the constitution. The Weekend at Get there Thursday opened the floor for nom­ Jennings and Sheila Simmons for constitution would change the early and inations of four vacant executive president; Haley Pope and Liz number of at-large voting members ~ J; positions for next semester. Halbert for vice president; Jamie for a residence hall. The open positions are president, Workman and Kathy Roberg for The new proposed changes are ~r~ m;~linel vice president, National NCC/ICC; and Erica Mason, Anne for every active voting member of Communications Niznik and Misti Novander for the hall, there may be one at-large Coordinator/lllinoi s treasurer. voting member. At-large voting Communications Coordinator and Also, Jackie McGrath, co-chair members may not make or second treasurer. of the Constitution Committee, a motion and cannot vote in elec­ Those whcr were nominated to handed out revisions of proposals tions. Watermelon Drafts Vodka Mixers Buttery Nipple $ Purple Hooter 225 Pucker: Cherry Grape & Sour Aople Capt. Morgan NEW rate. good thing about this program is it forces you to save Coconut Rum Essentially when the student receives the money to early," Bruehler said. Stu's One Liner'• · go to school from the account, it is counted as income "It's a question of who you trust, the state or a pri- . L~~- •Do you have a quarter, becaute I told.my~ f~ N ~ ~. Q'!!'.' ;,_·· .. upon which taxes must be paid. vate financial adviser," he said. "There are other ways call when I fell in luv. ·· · ""' ·· li w "You always have to pay taxes on money that you the parent can give that same advantage," he said. •Do you wash your jeans ln Windell, because I can see myseH in them. earned," Prince said. "When the student filed an If the student decides not to attend college then the income tax return that student would have to declare money is returned to the purchaser plus 2 percent •When God made the alphabet, he should of put l! &: I closer together. the interest on their prepaid tuition contract as interest. •My name Is (Marty), you'll be screaming it later. income." 'They wouldn't lose anything, but they might make Jim Bruehler, an economics professor at Eastern, more if they invest it in some other way," he said. said it would be an advantage for the student to be If the student dies or becomes disabled in some way taxed on the interest rather than the parent because the that attending college is impossible then the purchaser student is likely in a lower tax bracket. gets all the money back plus all the money earned by While some of the money that the student is taxed the investment. on may have truly been income, a lot of that just "Deciding to go to school is a choice - death is not reflects changes on-the dollar. a choice," he said. the daily eastern news "A 1997 dollar is not the same as a 2020 dollar," he However, if the student, for any reason, decides not said. to go to school, the money can be transferred to anoth- Bruehler said the program offers security, which is er family member, he said. positive, but an individual may be able to invest the According to the contract, the benefits must be used is now hiring money better and get:'a higher return. , ·' " ... "" ~, ·"' within J(}. yeai:s :after it.he student starts using them. , "~Twou-Jdn,?,t bt.Hnclined 'to'ido it .pe,rsonally," . , Jf the student decides to drop out of school, if it is , . , •, 1 ~~ "<,.~'i<;r.' '.17f _·"t1·; '' Bruehler said, "I'm relatively confident that I could done by the school's drop out date, it does not count as earn higher rate than tuition cost rising." a full semester and the parents get the money back. ad designers "There is really only one important thing: save and If a student drops out after the date, the money is save early. If you do that you're in good shape. The lost for that semester. for fall 1997. INDICTMENT from page one-·-·~-· --· ,,_H"'""''""-·''"" -" '""" • Joseph K. Crosnoe, 40, of 8 n Lonnie L. Glidewell, 32, of Marshall Ave. He is charged with contact mo/lie or kori Hedgewood Drive, Sullivan, was Greenup, was charged with eight 10 counts of controlled substance charged with one count of unlaw­ counts of calculated criminal drug trafficking and one count of calcu­ ful calculated criminal drug con­ conspiracy. lated criminal drug conspiracy. spiracy. n Paul L. Green, 58, of Route 3, Irons is believed to have fled the at 581-2812 n Billy D. Hamilton, 51, of 1213 S. Mattoon, was charged with two country, McLearin said. 15th St., Mattoon, was charged counts of controlled substance traf­ The indictments of the other two with the possession of a controlled ficking. people cannot be opened until they substance with the intent to deliver. n Todd A. Thompson, 27, of 617 are arrested. n Jason R. Parsley, 21, of 3501 N. 25th St., was charged with two McLearin said the task force has Marshal Ave., Mattoon, was counts of controlled substance traf­ collected enough information to charged with unlawful calculated ficking and two counts of unlawful make more arrests in the next few criminal drug conspiracy. calculated criminal drug conspira­ weeks. for details. n Dennis L. Allsop, 41, of Beecher cy. If anyone has any information City, was charged with five counts McLearin said three people who related to the case they can reach of unlawful calculated criminal were indicted remain at large. This the task force by calling 1-800- drug conspiracy. includes Brad R. Irons, 46, of 2304 628-2958. TEACHER PLACEMENT DAY Wednesday, April 16, 1997

NEWS STAFF 9:30 aan - 3:00 pan Editor in dliel ...... Kalie Vana' ~~~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::~~: MLK Jr. University Union Ballrooms Assoc ..... ecilol' ...... Jeask:a Baker' Editorial page dor...... Chuclt Bu!lrs' Acil1ini8lralic ecltor ...... Deana Poole AdMlies edtor ...... Tracy Brown Campus 81i!or ...... Oel1iee RenflO City editor ...... Rob Stroud All students welcome! Bring Sludenl government editor ...... Matt Adrian Features editor ...... Theresa Gavlin valid EIU l.D. for free Photo edilor ...... Sheryl Sue Sidwel Assoc. pholo editor ...... Anna Belzelberger Sports editor ...... Josh Harbedt admittance. Over 80 schools Assoc. sports editor ...... Chad Mel!la Verge editor ...... Jil Jedlowski from both Illinois and Assoc. Verge editor ...... Racheal Carruthers Out-of-State areas scheduled NIGHT STAFF Night chief...... Reagan Branham Asst. night editor ...... :...... Erik Larson to attend. Night editor...... Scott Boehmer Asst. night editor...... Jessica Baker Night editor ...... Josh Harbeck Copy desk ...... Britt Garson. Jessica Baker Sponsored by Career Services Photo editor, ...... Chet Piotrowski rs The Eastern News Friday, April 11, 1997 Spring brings increase in bike accidents Drum asks By KATHY SCHREIER "The front wheels of mountain Osborne said. Staff writer bikes are put over the rack and "Unless a bike is parked in a to defend locked underneath which takes walk path or handicap spot, a With the warmer spring up five spaces instead of one warning is issued for a first time weather comes an increase in and makes it hard for other offense. The second time, a $25 the number of bikes used on bikes to fit in." ticket is given," Osborne said. self in trial campus, which results in con­ Diane Ingram, president of Not only does the increase in By ROB STROUD gestion in bike racks and on the Eastern Illinois Cycling bicycles crowd the racks, but it City editor sidewalks. Club, said she has seen a signifi­ also crowds the sidewalks, pos­ University Police Sgt. Ron cant increase in the number of ing a danger to both bikers and The man accused of the Jan. 4 Osborne said the number of bike bicycles on campus over the pedestrians. Last year one stu­ murder of a Mattoon man has racks on campus is adequate for past few years, but not an dent received a broken arm due filed a motion to represent him­ the number of bikes used. He increase in racks to accommo­ to a biking accident and there self in his trial. said approximately 20 new racks date them. have been many near misses, Charles Drum, 27, of 2101 were added last year. "There definitely aren't Osborne said. SARAH WONG/Staff photographer Champaign Ave., Mattoon, is Students, however, claim enough racks around campus," "Often times students aren't Some bicycles are parked outside charged with first degree murder there still are not enough spaces Ingram said."Those that are really safe or considerate and of McAfee Gym Wednesday after­ in connection with the death of for parking their bikes. available are in bad condition, come flying up behind (pedestri­ noon. Shane Ellison. Drum has filed a motion asking "As the weather gets nice, it's often scratching up bikes." ans)," Ingram said. Debuhr said a possible solu­ harder to find a parking spot," that his right to be represented by Anywhere from 60-80 bikes "People walk every-which­ tion to the problem would be to said Dan McCarthy, junior are given away annually because way and it's really hard to Public Defender Lonnie Lutz be create bike lanes painted on the waived and that he be allowed to accounting major. they are impounded and not reg­ weave in between them on a sidewalks to elevate the unsafe "People aren't using the racks istered with the police depart­ bike," McCarthy said. represent himself in the trial. weaving around pedestrians. A "Charles is a fairly intelligent the way they were meant to be ment or claimed by the owner, "Sometimes people who are bike path around the perimeter used, which monopolizes too Osborne said. walking stop and make a 90 young man," Lutz said. However, of campus would also eliminate Lutz said he still advised Drum much space," said Brandon Illegal parking is a common degree tum without even look­ bikers "flying through campus Debuhr, senior geography major. offense that can result in a fine, ing behind them," Debuhr said. not to ma.ke this decision. for exercise," Debuhr said. "I don't think that it's a wise decision to ma.ke," Lutz said. Lutz said that Drum's repre­ sentation of himself could slow VP candi·dates want better relations with students down the trial because of Drum's By JESSICA BAKER "I want to have something like Coffee Talk, lack of legal knowledge. The Assoc. news editor which is in Gregg Triad on Fridays, but have judge will have to provide more Student Government sponsor it," he said. instructions to Drum than he Both candidates vying for the position of stu­ Amato said he would like to get better enter­ would to an attorney, Lutz said. dent vice president for student affairs have dif­ tainment and in warmer weather move the Lutz said it is not unusual for ferent views on how to get the campus event into one of the quads. someone to defend themselves involved in Student Government. Amato also wants to bring back tailgating to against lesser charges Candidate Jason Amato said he wants to see athletic events on campus. However, Lutz said defending the Student Government get directly involved Tailgating will draw students to athletic one's self is not common in cases Jason Amato Erin Weed with the students on campus. events, he said. Alcohol will be served at the as serious as Drum's. To his "I want to gain better ties between Student says her number one priority is to have a recy­ tailgating parties, but only people 21 years old knowledge, Lutz said he could Government and the Recognized Student cling plan implemented for the university and or older will be allowed in the fenced-in area. not recall anyone in Coles County Organizations on campus," said Amato, a Charleston. Weed said the issue of recycling is There would also be activities for people who deciding to represent themselves senior finance major. overlooked, and that Student Government are under 21, such as tricycle races and disc after being charged with murder. To do this, Amato wants to begin e-mailing needs to increase student awareness on the jockeys, Amato said. Lutz said'he was not sure when Miit RSOs and keep in contact with the organi­ issue. , Weed saki. another idea .she wanted to see CirCJ.lH Co1m Judge Ashton 'hlions by letting them know what is happening "This issue doesn1' affec_t people now, but it accomplished' is to o'pdate the ·student Waller would hear Druin 's in Student Government. will affect people in the future," she said. Government Strategic Plan, which was imple­ motion. "By doing this, (RSOs) can learn what is Recycling on campus is confusing for people mented in 1991. As long as Drum is judged to going on with Student Government and the because they don't know where to recycle "I want to set new goals for Student be mentally capable, he can rep­ senate can know what is going on with the products, she said. Government and to show how much we have resent himself, Lutz said. RSO," he said. Amato said another idea he wants to pursue, grown since the 1991 version," Weed said. Lutz said he could be appoint­ Erin Weed, a sophomore speech communica­ if elected, is to have bar alternatives for stu­ Amato is running in the NOW Party and ed as Drum's adviser if Drum is tion major, also is running for the position and dents on campus. Weed is running with Party 2000. allowed to defend himself. Drum's brother Thomas Drum, Correction ...... ______23, 1105 28th St., of Mattoon and Marcus Douglas, 22, of Mattoon An article in Thursday's Greek Guide misquoted Jen Law, co-chair for Greek Sing. The quote should have read that "students don't have fun at Greek are also charged in connection Sing in the same way they have fun at Greek Garnes." A quote also was misattributed to Mandr DesReMaux, overall Greek Week chair. The quote with the murder. . should have been attributed to Law. ,

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"' t • ' ' ~ ' ? "'~ ,...... " • t't"' # • ". , • ...,....,.,,.. < '~l i I I I I Get a 14" Thin Crust Pizza I I I I with One Topping for I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Add a Family Salad and a 2-Liter Soft Drink I for just $3.65. I

•2nd pizza is also 14 w Thin Crust One Topping. : I Good 7 Days a Week on Carry-Out I through May 18, 1997 at: I Charleston· 90918th Street I 848-7515 I I Delivered for just $100 more! I I 11,tj •t1J (I ft't§ I ii~t§IJ Last year's diversity is this year's downfall As the Student Government gestions for improving Student elections roll around again, it "Now the two Government, they all still have seems appropriate to look back and similar backgrounds. remind ourselves about last year's candidates ... This may not be representative election. have jonned their of the campus as a whole, but these Opinion One party, the Unity Party, students should not be criticized. swept the elections. own parties that Of the 11,000 on campus, these I 0 The Unity Party included are both are the only ones running for Student Body President Jason REAGAN BRANHAM Student Government executive Anselment, Vice President for Regular columnist 100-percent white positions. Financial Affairs Lance Phillips, and greek. " But when a political party is Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. V.P. for Public Affairs Brian made to ensure all students can be Columns are the opinion of the author. Anderson, V.P. for Student Affairs ""'''·"·"'''''"''1'''","'"''"'''''~'-''""""""''''·"''"'''"''"···'··•""''·•>w•>••·'···"''·'•'···•>•""'''""'''%' represented on the Student Nora Strong and V.P. for Academic Affairs Kim Harris. Government, like was done last year, and when students come The Unity Party "came in with no platform other than to to senate meetings with tape over their mouths because they Friday, April 11, 1997 represent students," Anselment said. think they are not being heard by the senate members, it sur- The Unity Party prided itself on representing a diverse prises me that the only students running for the executive PAGE4 group of students by having a diverse group of student leaders positions are from groups that are already being represented in the political party. in the Student Senate. Two of those five candidates are now running again this Anderson said he chose his party members not based on time against each other. Harris and Anderson are each run- who they were but instead on their personality and experi- ning for student body president. ence. Civil service workers Both candidates have formed their own political parties: "My experience ha<; been that it doesn't matter what group Harris is leading the NOW Party and Anderson is leading they represent," Anderson said. "What is more important is Party 2000. their experience and knowledge and commitment." show that agitation Ironically, now the two candidates, both of whom were part Harris echoed Anderson's sentiments. of the Unity Party that was representative of the entire student "We could tell in the first meeting who was best suited for body, have formed their own parties that are both 100-percent executive seats," she said. results in swift action white and greek. The candidates in both parties seem to know what is going In Party 2000 is Anderson, a Sigma Pi alumni; Julie Riley, on in Student Government and on campus, and could proba­ When strong actions are taken, results are seen. a member of Alpha Gamma Delta; Ryan Coffey, a member of bly all do OK in the positions they are running for. That's what Sandra Ramsay and Eastem's civil ser­ Delta Chi; Jen Daulby, a member of Sigma Kappa; and Erin But it is still disturbing that students will have such a lack vice employees proved with their letter to President Weed, a member of Alpha Phi. of choice when they go to the polls next Tuesday and David Joms concerning the strategic plan. In the NOW Party is Harris, a member of Alpha Sigma Wednesday to vote on who will be their new representatives Ramsay submitted the letter stating that the civil Alpha; Sarah Bordenkircher, a member of Delta Zeta; Steve in the Student Government. Zielinski, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha; Ruthie Rundle, a If students were planning to vote based on who the candi­ service employees disapproved of objective eight. member of Alpha Phi; and Jason Amato, a member of Sigma dates are rather than what they stand for, they can't. Instead, of the current strategic plan proposal. Phi Epsilon. students should focus on what the candidates stand for and Objective eight read that Eastern would "estab- In comparing last year's election to this year's, probably what they have done in the past. lish an initiative to replace the biggest difference is the lack of diversity among the -Reagan Branham is a regular weekly columnist and manag­ •t • } the cumbersome, antiquat- choices of candidates. ing editor for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is Ed1 or1a ed employee classifica­ Although the candidates can offer different ideas and sug- [email protected]. tion/selection system with a process the ensures the identification and selec­ tion of employees who are best suited and most motivated for specific positions." The language in the letter "insulted" Eastem's civil service employees and was an attempt to ... eliminate the civil service system, according to Ramsay. A subcommittee of Council on University Planning and Budget has been going through facul­ ty and staff responses to the strategic plan proposal. I The next time the subcommittee met the group struck most of the language from the objective, agreeing to revise the objective. Members of the subcommittee said they were planning on revising the objective, but the civil ser­ vice employees immediate concerns and actions got the job done. University groups need to take note of these employees' determination, and how it paid off. By addressing a problem directly and immediately, results will be seen. ;: . ., Ramsay and the civil service employees took many students miss dinner because of It's the food at Dining having classes after 4 p.m. or because swift, direct actions to seek the alleviation of a they just ate lunch two hours before problem and saw near-immediate results. Now, the Services that's horrible, and are not hungry. Until then, I'll be subcommittee has to solve the problem to the best not the employees Crumb encourages students to try to eating at Jimmy John's with Derek or do better in a microwave. I would at Jerry's Pizza with Jeff. of its ability. Dear editor: have no problem doing this except for And I enjoy cramming crap in First of all I would like to thank the fact that I am paying for the meals glasses from time to time, too. Jeffrey Varchmin for finally saying I am not eating, plus for whatever I what every student has been thinking decide to make in the microwave. I James Adam for quite some time: food service food can indeed do better in a microwave junior marketing major is horrible. and will be doing so next semester It seems that some of the food ser­ out of the dorms. I have lived on my Letter policy vice employees have taken this per- ' own before (with other students), Mr. sonally, and I do not think that this Crumb, and we were all adult enough The Daily Eastern News encour­ was the point. At no time has any of and respected each other not to take ages letters to the editor concerning the letters been against the workers each other's food. local, state, national or international for doing their job, unless they are Although I agree with Mr. issues. using their own recipes, which I Glascock that it is not our job to come Letters should be less than 350 doubt. To clear this up, I would per­ up with how to run food service, I do words. For the letter to be printed, the sonally like to say that it is the food offer these suggestions. First, whoev­ name of the author, the author's th.at makes me sick, not the employ­ er is in charge of the menu should get address, telephone number, year iIJ ees. in contact with other schools that are school and current major must bt' I have attended two other universi­ able to provide a slightly more included. ties before coming to Eastern, and I appealing meal and get some sugges­ If necessary, letters will be editec must say that the food here is the tion from them. Second, find a way to according to length and space at th( worst of the three. Many times I find keep the cold plates cold, not frozen. discretion of the editorial page edito myself, like Derek, Jeffrey Varchmin There have been many times when I or editor in chief. and countless other students, ordering would have taken this option, but Anonymous letters will not be out instead of being subjected to from past experiences, I found the printed. choose between the vegetarian enchi­ shrimp and chicken frozen. Third, the If a letter has more than threi lada casserole or fried fish. possibility of keeping a late-night grill authors, only the names of the firs In his letter on March 31, Wes open should also be explored , for three will be printed .

._...... The SA Pizza stolen from delivery car Unions focus of speech By TRACY BROWN Union. By ROB STROUD Halliday said he had to pay Activities editor He said people are working for and CHRIS WISE for the cost of the containers, $2 to $3 per hour and 16-hour days Staff editors but not for the pizzas. A speaker Monday will hold a and sometimes children just as In other city and campus discussion with students and facul­ much if not more than the adults. A pizza delivery driver BLOTTER news: ty on a campaign to organize labor "People in Southern California reported to police that all the •Roy D. Vahling, 21, Darryn J. unions in Southern California. are being treated badly and being food and drinks in his car were ing, police reports stated. Niebrugge, 21 and Patrick J. Maria Wickstrom, member of exposed to pesticides and no one is stolen Thursday, while it was Damage was estimated at $36 Sheehan were cited between 11 the organizing institute of the doing anything about it," said parked outside Stevenson Hall. for the containers and $6.08 for p.m. and 11 :30 p.m. Saturday at American Federation of Labor­ Wendy Guerra, member of Latin Aaron G. Halliday, 27, 903 the pizza, police report stated. their apartment at 1060 Second Coalition of Industrial Organiza­ American Student Organizations. Jefferson St., is a Topper's Halliday said this type of St. with the sale or gift of alco­ tions, will speak from 7:30 p.m. to Guerra said Wickstrom will talk delivery driver and reported to crime does not happen very hol to a minor and the selling of 9 p.m. in the Charleston/Mattoon about how students can get police at I :20 a.m. the food, often. alcohol without a license, Room of the Martin Luther King Jr. involved and write letters to the drinks and pizza containers "It's a fame crime, you get police reports stated. University Union. government to help the migrant were stolen from the pass.enger your crime in the paper," he The reports also stated that Wickstrom will discuss the workers form unions to stop the seat of his car while he was said. Maria C. Burke, 18, of Strawberry Campaign, which harsh treatment. making a delivery inside He said when he gets out of Teutopolis, Zachary R. Bishop, wants to organize labor unions for Maria Herrera, vice president of Stevenson Hall. his car at a residence hall he 19, 146 Ford Hall, and DeDe the migrant workers in Southern LASO, said she thinks students Halliday said that when he locks his car, but not at off­ Heurerman, 19, 57 Lincoln California because of the horrible don't realize what is going on with returned to his car he noticed campus houses. Hall, were cited with the pur­ conditions in which they work. the migrant workers and how they the passenger side door was "It's my fault they got stolen, chase/acceptance of alcohol by "There are no child labor laws in can help. open and the items were miss- I didn't lock my car," he said. a minor at the same residence. Southern California and children as "Since the migrant workers can­ young as eight are working in the not defend themselves, students can fields," said Moran Beasley, presi- help organize labor unions for the migrant workers," Herrera said. Seat belt safety focus of next week dent of the Multi-Cultural Student By KRISTEN HAYEK for Papa John's pizza to those wearing their seat Staff writer belts driving around campus. Greeks help with safety Other activities during Safety Belt Awareness ;;,. E~~ie~ Students are invited to crash a car on the Week include a speech by Becky Markwell, the By JEREMY GREER police car, take a close look at a fire Booth Library Quad during Safety Belt Awareness seat belt educator of safety programs, about seat Staff writer engine, meet Rex the canine cop Week April 8 to 16. belt safety and drunk driving at 8 p.m. Thursday and have the opportunity to be fin­ "If people can experience the impact of a crash and at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Taylor Hall. Children from ages two to sixth geiprinted. at 7 m.p.h., they could imagine what it would be Surveys provided by the Alcohol Awareness grade can sit in a fire truck, get fin­ A take-home fingerprint kit will like to crash at 55 m.p.h.," said Cathy Kimball, task force will be taken at the beginning of the gerprinted and meet Rex the canine be given to the children. Parents are seat belt coordinator of Eastern's Office of Safety week and again after the awareness week is com­ cop this weekend as part of Greek encouraged to use this and put it in Programs. pleted. They will be used to evaluate the success Week activities. a safe place. If the child is ever A car crash simulator, named the "Convincer," of the campaign and the impact it has made on stu­ The Charleston Recreation missing the prints can be used to will be in front of the library between 10 a.m. and dents to wear their seat belts. Department along with residents help locate them, said Charleston 2 p.m. Monday. The Vince and Larry Crash Test For those students who want to learn more Greek Court are sponsoring a Community Police Officer Carl Dummies will walk around to greet people as well. about seat belt safety, there will be an information "Kids' Safety Day" and "Kids' Daniel. The "Convincer" is a small unit with a car seat, table set up from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Thursday Olympics" to kick off Greek Week "Kids' Olympics" will also be a steering wheel and a seat belt which simulates a in the walkway of the Martin Luther King Jr. activities. held on Saturday. Kids can partic­ 7 m.p.h. car crash. The module is released at an University Union. The event will take place from ipate in events such as ring, frisbee incline and slams into a rubber bumper after reach­ Both the "Convincer" and the Vince and Larry 10 a.m. to noon Saturday on Ninth and softball tosses, the long jump, ing a rate of 7 m.p.h. Crash Test Dummies are funded by the Illinois Street and Roosevelt Avenue. The . tricycle races, sack races and relay cost fQr the even.tis free .. races. the Departmenf-0ff,I'QU$~n, Q;ivision of Traffic ~~t;. purpos~f "~.taoor:.:-Hrro:p:romote· The safety aspect of the program· · Each chapter donated $IO for the the use of safety belts in Charleston, as well as Safety, in connection with the Office of Safety throughout the State of Illinois, Kimball said. Programs at Eastern. is hosted by the Fraternal Order of ribbons and certificates will be given to the first place winners of Those who are at least 18 years of age are invit­ Students in journalism class 4920 have been Police, Charleston Police each grade level at the awards cere­ ed to participate in the simulator, she said. working to plan events for the "Safety Belt Department and Charleston Fire mony at the end of the day, said Also on Monday, the Vince and Larry Crash Awareness Campaign" for the Alcohol Awareness Department. Throughout the event children Stacey Moore, Community Service Test Dummies will be handing out free coupons task force. will be able to see the inside of a area of the Steering Committee.

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_/ ~Onsite M2nager:v,~"lt ~ F:uiiy Furnisned _/ ~Garbage Disposals CALL TO VIEW OUR UNIQUE APARTMENTS TODAY!! 345-2363 Cambridge & Nantucket (Around comer at S. 9th St. across from church) 6A Friday, April 11, 1997 The Dally Eastern News Bradley Invite, Xavier Invite Panther volleyball team on tap for men's golf team hosts spring tournament Eastem's volleyball team will The pl ay i~ structured as a By CHAD MERDA University and the University of took fourth at Ball State. get a little off-season work as it round robin tournament, with Associate sports editor Wisconsin-Green Bay. Last With such a short season and hosts its own seven-team tour­ each team playing four oppo­ weekend Southern Indiana tied with these last two competitions nament Saturday. nents. There will be no playoffs With less than two weeks left with the Panthers for 11th place for the Panthers before they host 0 h j 0 at the end until the Ohio Valley Conference at Ball State, while Lewis took the OVC Conference tournament Va I I e y of the after­ meet, the men's golf team hits 15th. on April 21 -23, a strong showing Conference noon. the road where they will have a Kearney said it is important is a must. champion Eastern's busy weekend, playing in two for the Panthers to shoot around "We have got to get some con­ Southeast schedule separate invitationals. 300 as a team each day in order fidence going into the confer­ Missouri, starts at I 0 The Panthers are coming off to be in the hunt for a top finish. ence meet and maybe we can which beat a.m. ag­ an 11th place finish in the 20- "I think it's important for the make it to the NCAA (tourna­ the Pan­ ainst Ill­ team field at the Ball State team to play well since we ment)," Kearney said. thers in the i n o i s - Invitational last weekend. haven't put together a solid team Bland said the Panthers finals of Chicago. "We didn't play up to our score," junior Luke Bland said. played both the courses at the OVC The Pan­ potential, but the weather was After the Panthers finish up at Bradley and Xavier, and the tourna­ thers then bad and that hurt everybody," Bradley, they head off to play in experience should pay off for the ment, will play the freshman Blake Kearney said. the 15-team field Xavier team. compete Saturday. Birdies at 11, Western Illinois at First on the Panther's agenda Invitational Sunday and Monday. "They are both good courses, Also making their way to l p.m. and Southeast Missouri at is the two-day Bradley Invitat­ Some of the teams they will and if we have good weather Charleston are Western Illinois, 3. ional which begins today. be going against are Ohio, conditions, we can play well DePaul, Indiana State, Illinois­ Missouri was also scheduled The field consists of 16 teams Purdue, Bowling Green, and there," Bland said. "I think as a Chicago and the Birdies (from to compete, but has withdrawn. such as Marquette, Northern Cleveland State. team we will do well this week­ Elmhurst). · -staff report Iowa, Southern Indiana, Lewis Last weekend Cleveland State end."

19-4 and 9-4 in conference, and are on a ence showdowns this weekend, according big conference weekend, and it's at home, Tennessee Tech lightly. two-game losing streak. to Fox. I think we will be at our best this week­ "I think we've realized that we can lose They started the season 15-0, but have "I think we're very confident and very end." to these teams because we did," Fox said. played .500 ball over their last eight excited to keep playing," Fox said. Fox believes the team is more ground­ "Maybe we were too confident going into games. "We've been playing a lot of games, and I ed now than when the Lady Panthers first those games. The last time Eastern and Tennessee hope that everyone's still going to be up played these three opponents, despite the "I think we definitely realize that we Tech played each other, Tech won a 10- for each of our next few games. winning streak. need to work hard from the first inning. I inning game, 2-1. "The fact that we're on an eight-game She said the team will avoid taking think we're excited to come back and The team is revved up for the confer- winning streak, and we're going into a Morehead, Eastern Kentucky and crush these teams, especially at home." Marlins' Fernandez nearly no-nos Cub.bies, gets 1-0 shutout CHICAGO (AP) . - Alex failed to register a hit in falling to 0- scramble to help Florida improve to for his eighth strikeout. balls among his 117 pitches and Fernandez came within two outs of 8 for the first time in the franchise's 7-1 and become the only team in Fernandez had no walks and, in was ahead of almost every batter. the major league's first no-hitter 122-year history. They lost their the majors with fewer than two fact, would have entered the ninth He outdueled Frank Castillo (0- and overcame some dreadful field­ first seven games in 1962 and went losses. . with a perfect game if not fot '.?1 whpllJl.9,~e,# ~X~~ .~~ 1 Ni\._eig1' 11 1 mg Thursday to carry the Florida oil to finish.Wi.thibeir worst record He got Brian McRae 16·ground Renteria's fifth-inning throwing' ill'hings~ '" "' .,,.. .. ~ , . • · ·•1" ' ''" ' " "'·" • Marlins to a 1-0 victory over the ever, 59-103. to third baseman Bobby Bonilla, error after fielding Sha won The Marlins scored the only run winless Chicago Cubs. Chicago's only hit was Dave whose throw pulled first baseman Dunstan's grounder. Dunston then Fernandez needed in the first The one-hitter marked a sensa­ Hansen's one-out pinch single in Jeff Conine off the bag for an error. stole second and went to third on inning, when Luis Castillo singled, tional return to Chicago for the ninth - a hard one-hopper that The next batter, Brant Brown, catcher Gregg Zaun's throwing stole second, went to third on Fernandez, who pitched for the went under Fernandez's glove and grounded to short but Edgar error before Fernandez retired Renteria's sacrifice and scored on crosstown White Sox for 6 1/2 sea­ off his right leg before settling in Renteria bobbled the ball and had Kevin Orie on a chopper that was Gary Sheffield's single. sons before signing a five-year, $35 the infield grass where no one no play at first. But Jose fielded nicely by second baseman The Cubs, who haven't been no- million contract with the Marlins in could field it. Hernandez, pinch-running for Luis Castillo. hit since Sandy Koufax pitched a December. He also had a one-hitter Official scorer Don Friske made Hansen, rounded third base too far Ignoring the chilly conditions at perfect game against them in 1965, in 1992 for the White Sox. the call immediately and there was and was thrown out by Renteria. Wrigley Field - 37 degrees with 10 next host defending NL champion Just when the Cubs thought they little doubt that it was a hit. Fernandez took care of the final mph winds and a threat of snow in Atlanta with a chance to have the couldn't do any worse, they almost Fernandez (2-0) then had to out himself, fanning Ryne Sandberg the air - Fernandez threw only 37 worst start in league history. ********************* This Weekend at * ""'' DGARD CC>""'ICS * PRESENTS *SPRING FLING '97 U1fart, y's~: WHEN: TUESDAY, APRIL 15TH THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 19TH Friday: Italian Beef w/ Fries * THIS SALE WILL BE OF FE RING: * BACK ISSUES: 25% - 50% OFF 3 50 Pitcher * T PB'S: 25% OFF T - SHIRTS: 25% OFF EIU'S 4 O'Clock Club * POSTERS: $2.00 EACH * SUPPLIES: 25% OFF CARD SETS: 25% OFF -·-·-·-·-·-·- Saturday-·-·-·-·-·-·- Happy Happy Karbear! * CHASE CARDS: 50% OFF From your friends, * TOYS: 25% - 50% OFF M I DGAR D C O M ICS 102 W . LI N CO LN the acoust•cats Sleepy, Jeff, Todd, & the * C H A R L EST O N 34 8 - 8368 mueic by VanMorrleon. &uffet.. Hoo~ht & more G· Town Gang. s1 so Bottles ********************** This Weekend at

•• Saturday April 12 Friday is: Quart Nite The Gordon 32oz of icy cold Miller Lite Beer $2 J_ackson plus: s1 25 Bottles and Cocktails "Quartet Free Food lOpm - 11 pm FREE LIVE JAZZ Advertise show starts @ 9:00 Satu~•.r. ·... · day, 1.·.•·..·...... •·... · BuckBottles. Nite '/:- _ . \fl,!- .1 Cocktails - ~' ( ···..·· : ~' , The Kitchen is Open! " I 6oz Drafts I ~/.r/f with us ~ 509 Van Buren 348-2380 Friday, April 11, 1997 Consecutive playoff streak Deion told to honor could end for Blackhawks Robinson differently CINCINNATI (AP) - Sorry, "We did not say anything about CHICAGO (AP) If the offs, eliminates Calgary and Blackhawks not only would have Deion, your sartorial tribute to pants. That hasn't been an Chicago Blackhawks make the Vancouver, and finalizes the eight­ assured themselves of a playoff Jackie Robinson violates base­ issue." Baseball's rule book NHL playoffs for the 28th straight team field in the Western spot but would have had a chance ball Rule 1.11, section A, sub­ says nothing about the length of year, they will own the longest Conference. to move up in the conference stand­ section 1 and then some. pants. But it goes on for more active string of postseason appear­ If Chicago loses, then things get ings. Now, they can finish no high­ And with that, the National than 300 words alone about the ances in major pro sports. very interesting. er than seventh, "and it looks like League on Thursday ordered the uniformity of uniforms. That it's still an "if" with two Calgary closes the season at we're fighting for eighth," Amonte Cincinnati outfielder to dress "All players on a team shall games to go is no surprise. Toronto on Saturday, the same said. the same as his Reds teammates. wear uniforms identical in color, "We never make it easy on our­ night Vancouver finishes at home That probably means a first­ Deion Sanders had cut off the trim and style," the rule states. selves. We haven't all year," said against Edmonton. A victory by round date with Colorado, although sleeves of his road jerseys so "Sleeve lengths may vary for coach Craig Hartsburg, whose either Calgary or Vancouver would Dallas has pulled within a point of they barely covered his shoul­ individual players, but the Blackhawks blew a chance to force the Blackhawks to win or tie the defending champion Avalanche. ders and wore the bottom of his sleeves of each individual play­ clinch a playoff spot Wednesday Sunday at Dallas - which is vying "It's tough to go into the playoffs pants at knee-length similar to er shall be approximately the with a 1-0 home loss to St. Louis. for the NHL's best record. and have to defeat the Stanley Cup the style worn by Robinson and same length. No player whose "We put it off another night and "We need to make sure it doesn't champions right off the bat," other players of the era. uniform does not conform to we have to be ready to play more come down to Sunday," Chicago Amonte said. "But we have to beat Katy Feeney, the NL's senior that of his teammates shall be intense. We don't have a lot of time scoring leader Tony Amonte said. them sooner or later if we want to vice president, told Reds gener­ permitted to participate in a to worry about what slipped away. "I thought that by five games left in get to the finals." al manager Jim Bowden on game." We've got to look at what's ahead the season, it would be more stabi­ The Blackhawks, who hope to Thursday that Sanders' style Sanders said he was surprised of us Friday night." lized. But it's coming down to have injured captain Chris Chelios statement must stop when it by the stir. That's when the Blackhawks game 81. And it might come down back in the lineup Friday, continue comes to sleeve length. "I'm not looking for any trou­ entertain the Calgary Flames. A to game 82." to have trouble winning at the "Deion will be wearing the ble," he said through Reds win or tie puts Chicago in the play- By winning Wednesday, the United Center. same uniform," Feeney said. spokesman Rob Butcher. SURPRISE Y UR FRIEN I Beeause today is

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The Dally Ea.stem News It's everywhere$ -you want to be (Deadline: 2 Business Days Before Ad is to run) • e • FRIDAY ··111st&111&11MW April11, 1997 orts Softball team hosts six-game oyc weekend By DREW GRANGER Staff writer

Eastern 's softball team will put an eight-game winning streak on the line as they host three Ohio Valley Conference opponents this weekend. The Lady Panthers will square off against Morehead State at 3 p.m. ~riday, Eastern Kentucky at 2 p-.rn. Saturday, and Tennessee Tech at 1 p.rn. Sunday at Williams Field. Lady Panther head coach Stephanie Fox said the weekend will make or break the Lady Panthers in the OVC standings. "This is huge for us as far as rankings," Fox said. "When we played the same three teams away is when we went 1-4. We didn't play well ~ I think that we're ready to come back and show them who we are." Eastern will enter the game with a record of 22-12 overall. 9-5 in the OVC. The Lady CHET PIOTROWSKI, JR./Staff photographer Panthers are currently in fourth An Eastern fielder tags out Indiana States Brittney Frankenburger during the Panthers' sweep ofthe Sycamores Wednesday afternoon. The place in the conference. Panthers' home stretch continues as Eastern hosts Morehead State Friday, Eastern Kentucky Saturday and Tennessee Tech S~nday. The three Morehead State will be double ~eaders end a 13-game home stand in which, the Panthers are 7-.0 thus far. Eastern's first weekend oppo-· The Lady Eagles' top hitter Venturino has three shutouts and games. has the Lady Panthers only two nent, as th~y will bring an 11- going irito Friday's action is recorded the team's only save. Eastern'$ pitching staff boasts saves, four complete games and 18- l overall and 5-11 OVC senior outfielder Jennifer Moffit, Her ERA is 2.12. two nine-game winners in junior two shutouts. record to the game. The Lady who comes in batting .373. Senior outfielder Jen Mandy White and freshman Sara On Saturday, Eastern will host Eagles dropped two to Eastern Moffit also leads Morehead in Cherveny continues to lead the DeLaere. White _has an ERA of the Lady Colonels of Eastern Kentucky on Tuesday, 2-6 and stolen bases, successfully swip- Lady Panthers at the P'late. 1.51 and is 9-2. She ha~ eight Kentucky. In their last meeting 7-9. ing 14 bases in 16 attempts. Having started every game for complete games in 17 appear- with the Lady Panthers, Eastern Eastern and Morehead traded Senior Cheri Venturino is the Eastern, <;~en;e~r, is battin~ ances ;md two shutouts, includ­ Kentucky swept two from ~lt ~tR 'H~ wh~P ~tu~ twq team11 tbp atrtt Clit thi! L1Hly Ea~ll!!!' .432. Slit leads il'ie team in rui\s ing a ofie:hiHer against confer~ B"leiii ttH~~i( !:i ~ ~ij. met in March. Morehead won staff as she is 7-8, in 17 appear- scored with 25, and stolen bases ence leading Austin Peay. Tennessee Tech, the Lady the first game of a twin bill 4-0, ances. She has started 14 games, - 15 in 19 attempts. Cherveny DeLaere is also 9-2 on the Panther's Sunday opponent was but Eastern took the -second going the distance in 13. has hit safely in the last four season, with a 2.14 ERA. She game 5-0. See OVC page 6A Baseball team travels to last-place Murray State By MATT WILSON Tech and were swept in three games, los­ 124 at bats, Burns is third on the team ~writer ing the last one 7-6. with 39 hits. Of the 39 hits, he leads the ' ' We have never gotten on These losses dropped Murray State's team with nine doubles and has driven in For the second weekend in a row, the track in terms of league conference record to 4-8, while two vic­ 23 runs. Panther baseball team goes on the road to play, and that's what I'm looking tories over Arkansas-Little Rock during The Thoroughbred pitching staff is led play against the last-place team in the the week improved the Thoroughbreds' by junior Tight-hander Todd Hollowell, Ohio Valley Conference. for this weekend." overall record to 19-16. who comes in with a 4.91 ERA and a 4-1 Last weekend, the Panthers lost three -Jim Schmitz Murray State has four batters hitting record. games at Southeast Missouri, and this over .300, with senior infielder Eddie Hollowell has given up 27 runs on 45. weekend they will try their luck against Panther baseball coach Doyle leading the way with a .392 aver­ hits, while striking out 22. Murray State with a doubleheader at 1 age. Senior Adam Hines comes into the p.m. on Saturday and a single game at 1 Eastern comes into the contest with a He-is leading the team with 47 hits. series with a 4-2 record and a 5.48 ERA. p.m. on Sunday. 12-19 overall record and a 3-6 confer­ Doyle is also on top with 13 doubles He is leading the team with 32 runs given "We went and lost to SEMO last week­ ence record. .and three triples and is second on the up and 57 hits given up and also leads end, and they were 3-6, so everyone in "We have never gotten on track in team with 27 RBI. the team with 17 doubles allowed. this league is competitive," Panther head terms of league play, and that's what I'm Right behind Doyle is fellow senior Hines' 38 strikeouts is good enough coach Jim Schmitz said. "Murray started looking for this weekend," Schmitz said. Jeremy Quire, who ha-s a .354 batting for the team lead, but he also has the sec­ off well in league play, but they have "Going on the road, I hope to take two of average. ond highest walk total, 21. struggled in their past two conference three to get things going, which we have Quire leads the team with nine home After the weekend games, the Panthers series, so they want to get back in the not done this year." runs, 34 RBI and eight stolen bases in 13 have three road non-conference games. hunt. Last weekend we lost three and The Thoroughbreds didn't have much attempts. Eastern plays Chicago State for a double· they lost three, so we're going to have to -luck over the past weekend either, as Sophomore Brad Bums comes into the header Tuesday and then play Indiana go out and battle." they traveled to OVC leader Tennessee weekend with a .315 batting average. In State Wednesday. Western Invite final tune up for Panther track teams By BRIAN LESTER Craft said. "Our biggest competition is of Illinois-Chicago. Craft said. "We've been able to warm up Staff writer going to be at the conference meet." Also, the Big Ten's University of Iowa in the field house before going outside to Men's head coach Torn Akers, whose will be competing on the men's side practice. It could've been warmer but it In past years, a track meet in the sec­ team will- be gunning for .its second while Northern Illinois University's also could've been worse." ond week of April would not have as straight OVC championship at next women's team will make the trip to While practices have not· really much bearing on preparation for the con­ weekend 's conference meet, is also Macomb. changed, both teams are approaching this ference meet. expecting a strong field of competition. Preparation for the meet has been meet a little differently. Craft said -the Yet, because the men's and women's "There will be good competition in all moving along despite the cooler weather approach to this meet puts his team in a Panther track teams will be hosting the of the events and there will be as much the teams have had to deal with this strange pn:dicament. Ohio Valley Conference meet next week­ caliber competition as there was at our week. "We have to be careful because while end, this Saturday's road meet at Western ·meet last weekend," Akers saicJ. "It's been going well," Akers said of we have to be competitive so that we can Illinois will be used as a tune up. Providing the Panthers with competi­ his team's preparation. "Our athletes are carry the momentum into the conference "The meet will be very competitive, tion will be Western Illinois, Illinois looking good and are getting geared up meet, we also have to avoid injuries," but we have to use this as a tune up State, Spoon ·River College, Black Hawk for the conference meet." Craft said. "The conference meet is so because we have our conference meet East College, the University of Everything has been really good even early and so there are a lot of factors next week," women-'s head coach John Wisconsin-Milwaukee and the University though it has been cooler this week," involved."

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EIU Opera • page 5

ou 1ve seen them in the library quad. YYou've seen them near the campus pond. Their trademark is their Adidas Rod Lavers (they're the best shoes for toe or insfde stalls). They'r~ hackers ... and they're everywhere. The Hack Club, a recognized student organization, will host its third annual "THC Footbag Festival" all day Saturday and Sunday in the Booth Library quad. Hackers will be perform­ ing and competing starting 8 a.m. until sunset both days. tf it rains, the f~stival will move into the Lantz Fieldhouse. Danny Gerling, 20, an undeclared major, is the presi·, dent of the club and Frank Gutowski, 20, a sociology major, is the vice president. The club was started three years ago currently has 1O active members who prac- tice with the group and play consistently, Gerling said, but there are about 80 to 90 participants overall. Between 60 and 70 competitors are expected to par­ take in the festivities this weekend, and at least twice that number are expected to attend. ''Last year, at least 150 Eastern students, faculty and community members attended the festival," Gerling said .

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••photos by sarah wong seHACKERS page 3 friday.4.11.1997 .gthe Verge of the Weekend .. ii I I \ /, } r >t I fl<,'/// I J1- flN f'< I \. I \ j" DO YOU NEED HELP? OR 4Jlonna cuisia *FREE Pregnancy Tests s AYS ••• *Accurate Information *Strictly Confidential I was doing the usual channel surfing one night a waterfall of greasy, uncombed, nappy hair falls *Post-Abortion Support when an intriguing program came on. It was one of · over their shoulders. CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER those "20/20" or "Dateline" news programs - one These pictures are common in almost every of those programs of which I'm not generally a big magazine today, from "Rolling Stone" to "Sassy," CALL 345-5000 ANYTIME! fan. which happens to be a young women's magazine. A beautiful woman probably in her mid- to late- This new "style," for lack of a better word, glori­ 20s was being interviewed. Clips of her modeling fies heroin addiction. It suggests to the public that photographs appeared on the screen. Being a big the newest, coolest thing is to look like a druggie. fan of women's magazines like "Mademoiselle" and And it diminishes the idea of what beauty actually "Vogue," I thought this might be an interesting is. show to watch (besides the fact that nothing bet­ The worst part of it is that young, impression­ ter was on). able individuals read "Rolling Stone," "Sassy" and I was getting ready to hear about her daily beau­ even "Mademoiselle." They are the ones to worry in Every Bed ty plan or her nutritional tips for other supermodel about. And they are the ones who could very wanna-be's. But this gorgeous young woman was easily fall into the trap of mistaking true ugliness Fans - Radios - .AIC­ not discussing her photo shoots with "Elle" or her for beauty. New Bulbs - Power Bed runway experience for Donna Karan. She was talk­ These photographs are the life that the beautiful ing about something much deeper, much more sig­ supermodel (on the news program I mentioned nificant. ·earlier) lived. This recent depicdo_n of. bewilder- ...... -- This modet was sharing her· experiences with ment and confusion was tier-slajly. ro'.l.¢ir:ie :; s11~ i ' AT THE OTHER .HONDA REPAIR SHOP heroin addictiQn - a topic that seems almost taboo : spoke out against these heroin addiction pho­ in our societ}' today. · · tographs, and she encouraged other men and SPECIALIZING IN .GOLD WING'S & 3 WHEELERS I 4 WHEELERS She recalled coming to New York City as a women in the business to do the same. GENUINE HONDA PARTS & USED PARTS young, naive and innocent woman looking for an ·Maybe people are attracted to this look because acting job. After she went through her past strug­ it signifies a sort of edge in life - a lifestyle they 19 YRS EXPERIENCE gle with the addiction, she brought up an interest­ could never participate in. Or maybe people like JIMMY WALKER'S CYCLE SHOP RT 1 LERNA ing point - · one that has crossed my mind many this look because of the many music and movie times while flipping the pages of various magazines. celebrities who have come out about their drug J45-J758 CALL US & SAVE Supermodels seem to be sporting a similar look habits. . these days. No, I'm not talking about the J. Crew, Whatever the reason is, people should remem­ au natural look. Nor am I talking about that ber that the world's truly beautiful people are not Weekend Specials At obnoxious 1970s style that's making a comeback. gluttons to drugs and alcohol. They aren't always What I'm talking about is that 1-need-a-fix-so­ skin and bones either. let's-shoot-up look ·that many of today's models are I once heard that if Marilyn Monroe was still JERRY ~ S PIZrZA sporting in advertisements and photo shoots. alive, she'd never get a job because of her size (she In case you haven't seen the latest Calvin Klein wore a size 16). ~aa PU< . : •· s•••·••·J' advertisement, the models I'm referring to are the To be quite honest, I don't think she'd want one. CORNER OF 4TH AND LINCOLN anorexic-looking waifs with dark circles under their blood-shot eyes. They are often in the fetal To conlacl Donna , e-mail her al [email protected] .edu position clutching their.fac;e in th~i r . hands whil~ 345-2844

ries {March 21 - April 19) 11 am • 1:00 am Horosco We Accept Vi-sa, Master Card, and Discover for entertainment purposes only .,jupitron jill and derek mystic SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Your Ir------, Large I Topping : Small I Topping I Resident Astrologe world has never seemed brighter. ARIES (March 21 - April 19): You lo Everything you do seems to go right. Too I I I to be free of the shackles of oppressio . bad a spastic colon makes you defecate I PIZZA I PIZZA I propose a public bra burning in the quad uncontrollably in your pants. the weather is bad, everyone can take CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 · Jan. 19): Expand their bras in Stevenson and pretend your understanding of the universe and try burn them. Residents can"t even bum c to enlighten your brethren. If you can't do ! $795 $595 ! dies let alone bras. that, just tell your brethren your amusing ! TAURUS {April 20 • May 20): Your f story that ends with " ... and that is how I I I I natured antics take the back seat as you neutered my cat with my own two hands." need to be serious this weekend. Your time to go out and accomplish some of Knowledge. Share the wealth. L------~------~ friend has a problem and it is time you the goals you set for yourself. You don't AQUARIUS Oan. 20 - Feb. 19): Publi c confrontecl. him. Look him in the eyes and want to die a virgin do you? displays of affection produce condescend- tell him that his hair is on fi re. Then douse VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): You discov- ing glances fro m your peers. No o ne . him with water. You r actions will be great-. er a new talent this weekend as you do a wants to see how "in love" you are . ly appreciated...... '" . . ~ l \~le soul searcl\ing. ~o. oqe .wg.uld havll •. Esi>eci?llY ~h~ n you are, really "i~ love;· , . GEMINI (May' 21 -· Jtine: 21): 'Listen to•· ' ~uessed you ~re ' aote 'to··dd' 2 1 shots"of. 'With yotirself, and you can't seem_cc>- keep your heart and len!verything fottow from . tequila. Your parents muii: be so·p roud. · · ' .Your zipper shut. . there. If your heart says "go", then go. If LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23): Your luck PISCES (Feb. 20 - March 20): It is time · your heart says "no", then don't. If your with the opposite sex is at an all-time low. to be daring and try something new. How heart says "pretend you're Lady Godiva on It seems that everywhere you look there about hang gliding? Or maybe all igator the Panther in front of Marty's," then I are attract ive, available women or . men. hunt ing? Or eat that weird, orange-col- guess it is your destiny. However, everyone seems to want to set ored cheese and rice salad at lu nch. CANCER (June 22 - July 22): A quick you up with their troll-like friend. What Experience all the marvels that life has to temper will get you in trouble. That's why can you do? Not a damn thing! offer. it is much better to have a temper that SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 21 ): Extra slowly builds up and festers within your income w ill seem to pop up out of Editor's note: The validity of these gut. Then when the last straw is dropped nowhere. Due to the lack of options in horoscopes should not be questioned. Jill you will explode and kill yo ur friends. food service, you decide to hunt and kill Jedlowski, junior journalism major, and Then you won't have to be worried about your own dinner. While shooting at a deli- Derek Glascock, junior psychology major, them being mad at you. They'll be dead. cious opossum, you miss, and up from the are licensed astrologers pending tJ:ie arrival LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): The school ground pops a bul!bling crude. Oil that is. of their diplomas fr9m Sally Struthers' year is coming to a close, and now is the Black gold. Texas tea. Home Correspondence Course. Is yours BIG or .ma11? I bet it is not as BIG as a La Bamba Burrito! If you haven't \l\~~...._.~...;.;.,;.Jli~ tried a La Bamba Burrito you don't know art director what your missing. MIKER ICE Wi1f editora ERIKLARSON CHUCKBURKE ~\ verge ed~or . 1. ~~c~~ JILL JEDLOWSKI roter design a ~~c;,' associate ecitor MIKE RICE ~1415 Fourth St. RACHEALCARRUTHE open 11 a.m. -after the bars close 348-0911 "Burritos As Bi As Your Head!~'. Zoom-E hopes tcrshow '1Jrachealcarruthers ,Charleston that some bandsstill Associate Verge editor know how to rock oom-E, a self-proclaimed straight-up, rock 'n' roll bar band is bringing its classic guitar sound back at Z 9:30 p.m. tonight at T.ed's, I 02 N. Sixth St., for '.ts second appearance. photos by sarah wong Zoom-E boasts the talents of Keith Broeker, 22, singer above: Zoom·E from left to right: Keith Broeker, Mario Merlano, Brian and guitarist; Mario Merlano, 22, lead guitarist; Brian Morey and Ken Sidlowski they're not looking to be one-hit-wonders. Morey, 21, bassist; and Ken Sidlowski, 21, drummer. "We want to remind people that there are still people Eastern and the University of Illinois in Champaign can out there who want to rock," Merlano said. claim these musicians as their own, with the exception of The band strives to put melodies in its tunes and the band's bassist, who's currently a . car salesman while doesn't like to play three chords for five minutes and call taking the semester off from the U of I. ant to lift it a song. The band rocks crowds as big as 600-700 people in the'' roof off the "If we don't achieve that, then we aspire to it;' Broeker Champaign with cover tunes and original songs, which are place, said. · written by Broeker. The band really isn't worried about making it big in the · "We take covers to a different level," Sidlowski, a you kno 11 S ut rock." · music scene. senior history and business major at Eastern from - Keith Broeker - "We all have other plans that will take us other direc­ Orland Park, said. "Some songs we play better (than the tions;· Broeker, who was just told he was accepted into original), but it's our own stuff that we add to it that ~aining school to be a fighter pilot in the Air Force, said. makes it better for us." Good:' Sidlowski and Merlano are both seniors, so they will be The band has only been together since the beginning of "We played together and after the first hour we heading into the work force of their respective fields after fall semester '96. clicked;' Merlano, a senior computer management major graduation. The band started with Sidlowski and Broeker at a party at Eastern from West Frankfort, said. Morey will be trucking back to school at U of I in the in Champaign in the fall of '95. Broeker was in another "There's a chemistry between the four of us:' Broeker, fall. band called Atlantis with Morey, an Air . Force R.O.T.C. a junior aeronautical/astronomical engineering major at U "Everything we've done has been a team effort," buddy. · of I from Palos Hills, said. Broeker said, "We've had a few bumps, but we get Atlantis broke up when Broeker had to leave for Merlano didn't play bass though. but the band was through it. It's mostly constructive criticism." Georgia to train for the Air Force. Upon his return, determined they could be successful because Morey had The band takes the team concept to the stage and tries Zoom-E was created with Sidlowski and Morey, but it played bass before and was willing to re-learn it. to make the crowd a part of the team. needed a bassist. "I'm a much better bass player now anyway," Morey. "When the crowd has fun, we have fun;· Morey said, A friend of a friend introduced Sidlowski and Merlano who currently calls Scott Air Force Base in O'Fallon .. "We play for them:· when he found out they were looking for another guitar home, said. The crowd for Zoom-E's first appearance at Ted's was player. Merlano was invited to jam with them on an infor­ Zoom-E members have problems with finding practice fairly large and the band expects another big crowd. =mal ~ see if they could play together. time because of their diverse schedules. but they like it "We want to lift the roof off the place, you know. balls The first time the band played together was in the enough to keep playing together. out rock;' Broeker said. Doudna Fine Arts Center to the tune of "Johnny B. The band hopes to be successful in the bar scene, but The Night Putters will be opening for Zoom-E at 9 p.m. tonight at Ted's. HACKERS from page 1 Footbaggers will be coming to compete in Freestyle is what most students see going the bag. trying to get the most kicks in the "Just last week we got kicked out of the the festival from about seven states. on while walking past the library quad. "It's a allotted five minutes. Champaign Mall;' Gutowski said. "People from Washington, Alabama and circle of several people kicking the bag and Andy Linder, the world record holder for "Laundromats are our favorite spots to Nebraska, just to name a few states, will be passing it to each other:· Gerling said. He most consecutives (about 1,000 in five min­ practice because they are the only places coming in;• Gutowski said. said intermediate players get one and .a half utes), will most likely attend the festival, around here open 24 hours;• Gerling said. There are three levels of competition: minutes to perform and professionally Gerling said. "But we usually end up getting kicked out of Beginner, Intermediate and Professional. ranked individuals can perform for two min­ In the morning on both days, nine rounds there, too:· Gutowski said. Gerling and Gutowski said they encourage utes. of golf will be played, Gerling said. At around But THC does more than kick a bag anyone with an interest to enter the contest. "We're judged on our best moves:· I0 or I I a.m., the net matches will begin and around on the quad. Beginners can enter the competition at no Gutowski said. "FreeStyle is judged on style, run until dusk. On Sunday, the net matches Some members even traveled to and cost, and winners of that rank will be award­ the difficulty of the moves and how many will conclude and freestyle competition will competed in the footbag world champi­ ed such prizes as pizzas, footbags and other times the sack is dropped:' begin at around 2 p.m. onships this past summer in Montreal. similar items, Gerling said. Gerling said the Net competition involves Prizes will be awarded for first, second · "Members from our club wer~ part of Gerling said that the community has been one person on each side of the net (which is and third place hackers in each category. The the Illinois Collegiate Footbag League, generous with their involvement in the fest. about the size of a badminton net) kicking performances will be judged by the players' which won the title in the championship "We've received a lot of local sponsorship;· the ball to and from and scoring points. peers. c;ompetition:· Gerling said. he said. Doubles Net is the same principle, but with "We (THC) organize this festival to spark In addition to organizing their annual fes­ Players at the intermediate and profession­ four players instead of two. an interest in people, in hopes that maybe tival, The Hack Club has performed at ben­ al level have to pay entry fees of $20 and Golf is just what it sounds like, except in they'll compete next year:· Gerling said. efits, the Charleston High School $30, respectively, Gerling said. The entry fees place of clubs, players use different types of Gerling said the members don't set a prac­ Renaissance Fair, and junior high hackey cover the costs of the t-shirts, which every sacks, Gerling said. The objective is similar: tice schedule, rather they just play whenever sack workshops. intermediate and professional contestant will to get the sacks into the hole. But the hackey and wherever they see each other. For additional information on the festival receive, and prizes, he said. sack golf holes are a bit larger - 18 inches in "We practice in the quad a lot and in or maybe just for fun. check out this web­ Competition will be based on five cate­ diameter and 18 inches off die ground. Morton Park," Gerling said. site: http://www.footbag.com. Anyone inter­ gories: Freestyle, Net, Doubles Net, Golf Gerling said a participant in the But they're not limited to grassy fields. ested in joining The Hack Club should con­ and Consecutives. Consecutives will alternate feet while kicking They practice anywhere and everywhere. tact either Gerling or Gutowski. friday 4.11.1997 .gttie Veige of the Weekend Clarks CD solid but familiar Clarks fourth try at a hit album flops. ~ryan buikema staff writer It was one of those oh-so­ and Bad Debt" in 1994. familiar jive of the Gin empty dull days. A good friend Now signed to a major label Blossoms and vocals similar to noticed my distemperature and (MCA), The Clarks hope to Dave Matthews. said to me "You need The reach the heights of other fel­ All in all, The Clarks melody Clarks." low Midwest cohorts like Tom is not a bad bark, but it's also "Will it make me whole Petty, John Cougar Mellancamp no amusement park. Although again?," I asked. He said, "If and Shawn Colvin. the vocals are solid, the there's dark in your heart, fill it If you're hoping to see The melodies are as dull as that oh­ with The Clarks" and handed Clarks soon, pack up your car so-empty day when I first was me their new CD entitled "Someday Maybe". For the next week I harked The Clarks. I bought Clark sarks and sang 'til I was parched. I checked out The Clarks website (http://www.clarksonline.com) and learned that there are no Clarks in The Clarks. (It's all a farce). But Scott Blasey (lead vocals), Greg Joseph (bass, mandolin, vocals), Robert James (six and 12-string guitars, vocals, harmonica) and David Minarik (drums, vocals) like to play my favorite game, jarts. The Clarks formed in 1987 and drive to Pennsylvania. For introduced to them. There is amongst the campus halls of the whole month of April they still an Indiana University in will be touring their home- unsatisfied void left behind. Pennsylvania. After years of state. I wonder if this darkness of local and regional airplay from The tracks on their new mine will end ... someday, college radio stations, The album resemble the common maybe. Clarks released their first themes present in all of their album "I'll Tell You What Man" albums: painful memories, on their own record label King unexpressed emotions, con- The Clarks Mouse Records. Their self- fused and substance-induced "Someday Maybe" titled second album came next, emotions and the need to MCA Records followed by their third album escape personal reality once in "Love Gone Sour, Sµspifi9_n,. .., ,· " •. a while. An(j it's all set to the r - ·- - .r -­ ""·:: ~"· - >ll',v ~ · ·- -~ - ;:..-.,.· , ' . ! *** 1- nee. cartoonists wanted call ·k

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MINI STORAGE for summer. LOOKING FOR THE ULTIMATE SUBLEASE AT PARK PLACE! 3- SUMMER SUBLET 2-4 PEOPLE. LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE SUMMER STORAGE now leas­ Phone 348-7746. SUMMER JOB? Earn $5 to $6/hr. BEDROOM apartment. Close to CLOSE TO CAMPUS. POOL, Furnished apartments, patios, ing units starting at $30/month for 5/5 while working flexible evening campus. Furnished. Rent nego­ SUNDECK, CENTRAL AIR. balconies, air, pool, sundeck, 4x12 and up. Call 348-7746. hours. Apply at Eastern lllinors tiable. 348-5597 ALSO AVAILABLE 97/98 close to campus, 24-hour mainte­ ---~---·--- _5/5 H~~p Wanted University Telemarketing Facility --..·--- .. ---.. -4/14 SCHOOL YEAR. ASK FOR nance appointment 345-6000. ONE AND TWO Bedroom apart­ located at Worthington Business 3 SUBLESSORS NEEDED FOR MICHELLE/RUSS. CALL 345- 5/5 ments available 345-6533. Center, Suite 107, Monday SUMMER. Large 3 BEDROOM 2053. ONLYONE LE-F=T-1O~ne-b-ed~r-oo.m, 4/17 CAMP.COUNSELORS wanted through Friday 8:00-4:30. No house, close to campus. Clean, unfurnished apartment- all utilities ONEAND TWO BEDROOM for Michigan boys/girls summer -·--·---·- 4/11 calls please! non-smoker. Rent reduced. 345· 1 SUBLESSOR NEEDED FOR paid! NO PETS, NO PARTIES! apartments. for rent. Call 348- camps. Teach: swimming, canoe­ 2076 97-98 SCHOOL YEAR. Fully fur­ Quiet building!! 345-6759 1826. ing, sailing, water skiing, gymnas­ ~------4111 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT __,, ___,,, ___.... _4/16 nished 3 bedroom apartment. 5/5 tics, riflery, archery, tennis, golf, LARGE 1 BEDROOM APART­ ·------_4/16 CHARLESTON COUNTRY CLUB ONE TO FOUR SUBLESSORS Trash and water included RENTAL PROPERTY EFFICIEN­ sports, computers, camping, MENT FURNISHED. Dishwasher. is hiring for day time server and NEEDED for house near the $250/month. Call 348-5001. CY APT located at 501 1/2 TAY· crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also Garbage disposal. Trash paid. kitchen help. Free golf and pool. square. Rent negotiable. Call ______... ____4/16 LOR IN CHARLESTON. Fully fur· kitchen, office, maintenance. Call 345-2363. 345-6603 345-6599 SUBLESSOR NEEDED FOR nished, available May 15, 1997. Salary $1300 or more plus R&B. ,______4/18 4/10 SUMMER. Park Place ·---·-----·____ 5/5 Lease & deposit required. Phone Camp LWC/GWC. 1765 Maple, LARGE 2 BEDROOM TOWN­ SUBLEASE WANTED: Graduate Apartments. One bedroom. One 345-6011. After 5:30 Call 345- Nfld,, IL. 60093. 847-446-2444 HOUSE FOR 2, 3, OR 4 PEO­ student needs furnished apart· or two people. 345-9262. 9462. ____5/2 Wanted ment or house. May through ______4111 PLE. Furnished. Dishwasher. ______4111 NATIONAL PARKS HIRING-Plus Garbage disposal. Trash paid. August. Must allow small dog. SUMMER SUBLESSOR NEED­ FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE-501 Call 345-2363. Apartments avail­ forests, beach resorts, ranches, LOSE WEIGHT WHILE YOU Call Ron at 765-746-5136. ED for roomy apartment. Good TAYLOR GREAT LOCATION, 3 rafting companies. Nationwide ______4/11 able. SLEEP, the healthy way. No diet, location. $190/month. Call 348- BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Three openings. Call (919)918-7767 ext ______5/5 no exercise, all natural. Call 345- 3 FEMALE SUBLESSORS to 8002. Bedrooms for 3 or 4 persons. For R149. 7413. share a room for summer. Park SUMMER '97 ONLY. Furnished 5 information please call 345-6011 ______,,4/22 ______4/14 --~,.,---c----c-.,-----=---4111 bedroom apartment. One eflicien· Place. Under $200/month fur­ 2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED FOR after 5:30 call 345-9462. Ask for ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Earn to cy period. Phone 345-7225. nished. SUMMER 97. 2 bdrm. furnished, Larry. $3000-$6000+/month in fisheries, ______4111 Make Money air, apt. Close to campus. Call ------~5/5 ______4/11 park, resorts. Airfare! 1 or 2 SUMMER SUBLESSORS AVAILABLE FOR 97-98-Two bed· 345-4398 FOR SUMMER 2 BEDROOM NEEDED FOR NICE 3 BED­ Food/Lodging! Get all the options. ______;4117 room furnished and unfurnished FURNISHED OR UNFUR­ ROOM HOUSE. Great location. apartments. 10/12 month leases. Call (919) 918-7767 ext A149. $1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL TWO SUBLESSORS NEEDED NISHED APARTMENTS. ______4/22 Rent negotiable. 345-4297. Water and trash included: 947 4th MAILING OUR CIRCULARS. For FOR 2-BR APT. for summer. $300/month. Water and Trash 4/10 street. No pets allowed. Call 348- CRUISE LINES HIRING-Earn to information call 301-429-1326 Close to campus, rent negotiable. paid. 947 4th St. 348-7746. $2000+/month plus free world ______.5/5 ""S"UB"'L"""E""'S""S""O'"'R,....N"'E=E=D"'E""Dc--.""'LA""'RGE 7746 for appointment. Call 348-5665. ______c515 travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc ... NE.ED EXTRA MONEY? Sell 1 BEDROOM APT. 802 Jackson 5/5 Ave. 275.00/month plus utilities. ~------4/16 LA-R-G,..,E=-3-&_4_B_EcccD-R_O_O-c-Mc-F~O~R 4- SNUG 3 BEDROOM HOUSE for No exp. necbs$ary. Free Avon. Call 345-4197 or 235~1544 SUMMER SUBLESSORS NEED­ 3 tenants. Good location near Available May 1st. Call 345-1271. 6 PEOPLE. FURNISHED, DISH­ room/board. (919)918-7767 ext for______infonnation! .5/5 ______.4/10 ED! Ve.ry nice, large, clean apart­ Lantz. $570 for 1 O months. WASHER, GARBAGE DISPOS­ C149. ment. Close to campus. AfC. Century 21 Wood R.E., 1512 A ______4/22 2 SUMMER SUBLESSORS AL. TRASH PAID. AVAILABLE FUNDRAISER: MOTIVATED Rent negotiable. Up to 5 people. Street, Jim Wood, broker. NEW restaurant coming soon, GROUPS NEEDED to eam $500 NEEDED. Furnished apt. close to FALL 97. 345-2363. ______4/15 campus with air. Call 348-7822. 345-1449 CODY'S ROAD HOUSE, + promoting ATT, Discover, gas ______4/10 ______4/11 ------5/5 Mattoon. Taking applications for and retail cards. Since 1969 cooks, dishwashers, hostesses, we've helped 1OOO's of groups 2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED FOR wait staff, bus people. Apply in raise the money they need. Call SUMMER. Furnished, low rent, - For Rent person at Gowins Restaurant & Gina at (800)592-2121 Ext: 110. and cheap bills. Call Jen/Stacy at campus clips 348-0237. Catering, 1700 Broadway, Free CD to qualified callers. · NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1997 . ZETA PHI BETA SIGMA 3rd annual "Forever Blu" Ball tomorrow at ______.5/5 Mattoon. Tues & Thurs. 10 a.m. - .,,.----=c----~-=-=------4/11 McArthur Manor. Quiet­ the Worthington Inn at 7 p.m. and a social tonight at the Sigma house. 1 p.m., 4 p.m. 7 p.m. FUNDRAISER: MOTIVATED SUBLEASING FOR SUMMER! LATIN AMERICAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION meeting tonight at ______4/14 Nice, furnished 2 bedroom apart­ Fumished-2 Bedroom Apartment. GROUPS NEEDED to eam $500 345-2231. 6:00 location T.B.A. Short meeting concerning BSU/LASO week which RAPIDLY GROWING MASSAGE + promoting ATT, Discover, gas ment, rent negotiable! Call 345- ______5/5 is next week! 9172 BUSINESS: needs ladies, make and retail cards. Plan now for the ______4/10 Close to EIU-Extra nice apart­ INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP chapter prayer tonight at lots of cash fast. No experience next semester to get priority for ments, air conditioned, private 6pm in the Shelbyville Room. necessary. Call Panthers 348- the best dates. Call Gina at 800- SUMMER SUBLESSOR NEED­ NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER weekend masses Sunday, April 13 at ED 1 BEDROOM APT. RENT parking, twelve month lease. 0288 592-2121 ext. 110. Free CD to Deposits and references 11 :OOam and 9:00pm in the Coleman Auditorium Chapel. ______.4111 qualified callers. NEGOTIABLE UTILITIES PAID. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Peer Counseling/Social Concerns ____;;______4/11 CALL 348-8592. required. No pets. Water and NATIONAL PARK EMPLOY­ trash. Furnished. Two bedroom­ Workshop today from 4: 15-9pm in the Newman Center Lounge. MENT- Want to work in America's 4/11 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Monastary Coffee House will take $1000's POSSIBLE READING 2-S,--U_B_L_E_S~S~O-R_S_N~E~E,...D--ED 2 stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, National Parks, Forests & Wildlife BOOKS. Part time. At home. Toll place on Sat. from 9pm-midnight at the Newman Center, located at 9th ROOMS, NC, Parking, dishwash­ compactor, patio-$460/month. preserves with excellent benefits free ( 1)800-218-9000 Ext. R-2262 One bedroom-stove and refriger­ and Lincoln. & bonuses? (SeasonaVSummer) for listings. er, OLDTOWNE apartments. Call UNIVERSITY BOARD meeting for security, ushers, and stage crew on 348-0058. ator-$315/month. Studio-stove, Learn how from Outdoor informa­ .,.------4/11 ______4/15 microwave, refrigerator­ Sunday, April 13th at 2pm in the UB workroom. All group reps. must tion services. Call 1-206-971- $1000's POSSIBLE TYPING. attend. Have questions ready. .:-:':: ~'.-' ~:;:::, ~·~' c ::::!:5 e~(Ji_:-'.:~t. SUBLESSORS NEEDED FOR $300/month. J.P. Furlong Realtor 3624 ext. N57381 Part time. At home. Toll free 345-8600. LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, AND ALLIES UNION social tonight at 4/21 (1 )800-218-9000 Ext. T-2262 for SUMMER TERM. 1530 2nd ______4114 8pm in the Union Bowling lanes. We're are bowling tonight at 8pm. S""'T=-A,.,..Y""'IN..,..G::--F-O""R,...,T=-H""'E,,,--S.,.,U.,-M-M ER? listings. Street. 345-9255 or 348-0727. Meet at Union bowling lanes. Everyone welcome. ______4/11 ______4/15 FURNISHED, SPACIOUS 4 AND Have fun and make money at 6 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 1400 CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP worship service on Sunday, Brian Place. Now hiring-all posi­ 2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED FOR April 13th at 10:30am in the Christian Campus House. Prayer meeting SUMMER. Nice, furnished 2 bed­ square feet. Available summer or tions. 2100 Broadway Mattoon Roommates fall of 1997. 6 blocks north of 9:30am- donuts/milk at 10am. 2231 S. 4th St. 234-4151. room house. Close to campus. PRE;-LAW SOCIETY/SIGMA IOTA LAMBDA mock LSArs April 12, 19 ______4111 Call 348-0187. Hardees. Off street parking avail­ able. Reasonable utilities. Ask at 9am in Lumpkin 017. If interested in taking, contact Curt Richardson WILDERNESS TRIP DIRECTOR WANTED: 1 OR 2 FEMALE 4/16 at 348-8586 or Ray Randolfh at 581-3534. N-E=E-D=E~D-2--4-P_E_O_P_L~E~FOR about 8% rent discount. Phone WANTED for camp in Northern ROOMMATES to share house. 345-7225. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Spring Planting Service Project on April 12 from Wisconsin. Prior experience $150-$175 monthly. Call 345- SUMMER 97. Close to campus. ______5/5 9:00-1 :OOpm. Meet at the rock by 8:45am. Park Place Apartments. Rent required. Climbing background · 2730. FURNISHED, SPACIOUS 4 BED­ preferable. Good pay. free room Negotiable. 348·0937. -~~------4/11 ______4/15 ROOM. 2 BATH, 1300 SQUARE and board. 1-800-480-1188 10 SUMMER ONLY:2 bedroom. PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for FEET apartment. Available sum­ any non-profit. campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to a.m. - 10 p.m. $300 a month. 348-7746. 4 SUBLESSORS NEEDED. ______5/5 $130/month. Please call 348- mer or fall of 1997. 6 blocks north The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE ------=--~--4/11 of Hardees. Off street parking DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be ROOMMATES NEEDED for Fall 0892. HELP WANTED-Drivers ·and ______4/14 available. Reasonable utilities. · submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday Is deadline Waitresses for Summer. Apply in 97-Spring 98. Close to campus. Ask about 8% rent discount. tor Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE person at Hong Kong House. 348-0749 SUMMER ONLY: 2 bedroom. ______4/17 Phone 345-9531. WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is 150518th St $300 a month. 348-7746. ______5./5 ______4116 ______.5/5 illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for available space. The Daily Eastern News ACROSS 37 Chinese mafia DOWN 1 To the limit 38 Swamped J Sighed line? 4001d photo 18 Unfortunate 2 Hans, in Ireland 41 Tracy to Classified Ad Form meeting Hepburn, often 3 Mountebank Name: ______n Hightails it 42 Museum pieces 4 Suffix with 11 Needle point? 43 Bacchanal cannon Address: ______~ 19Ferments 450neofthe 5 "Semiramide" 20 LAX regulators Flagston family. composer 21 EdwardG. in the funnies a Funny business Robinson's role 4i"Mamma" 7Jerk Under Classification of:------in "Little follower &Lay, e.g. Expiration code (office use only) ______Caesar" 49 Guardianship 9 Senior Person accepting ad ______Compositor _____ 22 Provoke s1 Cold and 10 Hurriedly 24Certain blustery mumble no. words/days Amount due:$ _____ 54 Steamy 1973 Louisianians 11 Pantywaists bestseller Payment: 0 Cash 0 Check 0 Credit 27Hidden 12 Suffix with ideal 57 Route for a 31 Dweller on the · Liverpool ferry, 13 Son of Willy Check number______Gulf of Masirah in song Loman 32 Crowning point 58 Rosamunde 14 Gwen in "Damn Phone: ______Student 0 Yes 0 No on a building Pilcher novel Yankees" 35 Smalt version made into a TV 15 "Orinoco Flow" Dates to run------­ 3&Selenic movie singer 21 Encounter Ad to read: 57 ------23 Bearings? 24 "The 58 Katzenjammer Kids," e.g. Puzzle by Bob Klahn 21 Kind of acid 39 On the.swarthy SO Sci-fi writer 53 Reasons 28 He looks both side Frederik 55 Dc:wghter of ways 40 Well-groomed 51 Trojan horse, Hyperion 28 Handwriting for example features 42Language 56Where sound unit Mindy 29"The 52 "Ain't She Sweet?" honeymooned, Untouchables" 44 Streisand's composer in 1981 TV composer directorial Morricone debut 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec­ 30 "Dancer at the 45 Some Millers utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first Bar" painter 46Siege day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. 32 Injured protection DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY·NO EXCEPTIONS 33Buck 47Creep The News resel'Ves the right to edit or refuse ads 34 Shock absorber 48 One to grow considered libelous or in bad taste. 36 Liberality on? friday.4.11.1997

For Rent For Rent Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

CHECK OUR HOUSING LIST! 2 BEDROOM FOR RENT- 1 UJU.l, ~ BIUY, /WT l/Gf/l&TT Apartments for 1, 2, or 3 tenants. Block from campus. Call 345- YOU CANT FOOl ONlY ~ ;l'l OF 1Hff Good locations, good prices. Lists 4543. (.J'7AN~ IN~ 98,;_ OF fJ$ 5TIU S4Y available at Century 21 Wood ______4/18 MR. Bl/Tr:>! Tlit '7MOKIN6~ ~! fHAT'<; 98~! R.E., 1512 A Street, Jim Wood, ROOMS FOR MEN IN MY UG&trT CGUR4NY broker. HOUSE. Quiet, serious students HA~ADMITT@ A#O NUNl- ______4/15 only. Fall/Spring, $185/month, 9- 77-i4"T '!>MQ(/J',G 8/i/5/XJN'T KtU"J.I l/E,Y~- EFFICIENCY SUITE FOR 3 month contract. Summer, Tenants. Three private locking $120/month. Most utilities includ­ \ ~W?! bedrooms. $480 split 3 ways; 1O ed. Kitchen privileges. One block month lease. C21 Wood, 1512 A from campus. Diane, 345-7266 Street, Jim Wood, broker. 345- after 5pm. 4489 ______4/23 ______4/15 SUMMER ONLY 2 and 3 bed­ NICE, CLOSE TO CAMPUS 3 room apts. 1 block north of AND 4 BEDROOM HOUSES for Dominos. $135.00 each. 348- 97-98 school year. $235/month. 8792 12 month. lease. Call 345-3148. ______4/17 ______.5/5 MINI STORAGE for summer. 5 BEDROOM HOUSE, AND 2 Phone 348-7746. BEDROOM APT. 1/2 block from ______5/5 Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Old Main. Call 345-2730. 3 BEDROOM FOR 3. $200 each ______4/11 1O month lease. Deposit plus last l6T&N, mt- MAIN R£A50N PARAPHE-RN4l!A/ 2 AND 3 BEDROOM FUR­ month. No pets, no parties. 345- alt: l?MCH OllT 7lJ KIPS /'5 KNKKKN~f NISHED APARTMENTS. Clean, 7181 after4pm. 1HltT UIC UJ4NT YOU 70 BRIC-A-BRAC! excellent condition. Good loca­ ______4/15 HAV!i FRE£ 6EAR! AU tJ)fTH TOI' tions. Parking, laundry. No pets. A 1, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM ~~!' 345-7286 APARTMENTS. Not close to ______5/5 campus. Water and garbage fur­ UNFURNISHED HOUSES for 3 nished. A/C, some with W/D_ " or 5 clean, non-smoking female.s. hook-up. Clean anctefficient. 345- One year lease. $215 each, near 4494. campus. 345-2564. ______4/11 ______4/11 A 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME, 2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED 2 blocks from campus. C/A, W/D, APARTMENT. 10 month lease. fenced-in backyard with one car Trash and water included. 345- garage. Low utilities, clean and 5048 modern. 345-4494. ______4/11 ______4/11 ATIENTION STUDENTS three FALL 1 BEDROOM APT. 3 BED­ bedroom house with large ROOM HOUSE. Summer only. 3 kitchen, close to EIU. Available bedroom apt, 4 bedroom house MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS August. 1 345-2516. $300 month. 348-5032 ------=-4/11 4/25 LARGE 5 BEDROOM HOUSE. 10 month lease. Partly furnished. For Sale WHAT?WHAT~ 3 Blocks South of Charleston Square. Call between nine and I SAY? WHAT? five. 345-5088. 85 WHITE SAAB 900 TURBO • ______4/11 powerlocks, power sunroof, 4 BEDROOM FURNISHED automatic. $1200 OBO. Cal APARTMENTS. 2 blocks from Brooks 345-1460 ______5/3 Student Union. Call between 9 and 5. 345-5088. 86 MUSTANG. 6CL, auto, BLK, good condition. $3000. Call Kim ------4/11 NEED 2 FEMALES. Fully fur­ Brooks 345-5692. ______4/18 nished home. Own bedrooms. All utilities included. Semester or 10 BEDROOM FURNITURE: Large month lease. Security required. Dresser, desk w/chair, end table. 348-0699 after 5 or leave mes­ Call J,~.~.~4~,~~!'lQ,.,. .. ,. ,, .. '•· Sage'.- · .. .., · •· ·- ,.r . .,, • .._.;-.- ; • -- ·q ' .• ·- ·~,- ••. , • i·'411"5 4/21 MERCURY TOPAZ '87 Great MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. transportation, well-maintained, Water, trash, heat, furnished. No recent tune-up, new tires, PS, pets. Security and lease required. PB, PM 86K 1200 o.b.o. 345- SHAKE 5101. SORR'w> ... MOST GERMS 348-0699 after 5 or leave mes- ______4/14 &RlMMV, sage. ARE SPReAt:' 8"' ______4/21 KEG FRIDGE $350 O.B.O. MTX SHA~lNG HANPS, 1 BEDROOM AND 3 BEDROOM Sub Box. Call 348-1869 Ask for ~tt~~I~ FURNISHED HOUSES. Available Chad. ______4/15 June 1. Security deposit and year lease. 345-4010. TREK 820 MOUNTAIN BIKE 18" frame. Rapid fire shifters. Low ·-----..,----,--5/5 UNIQUE 1 BEDROOM FUR­ miles $250. 258-6530. ______4/11 NISHED FOR 2. 2 Blocks from Buzzard. Call between 9 & 5. TREK 2100 ROAD BIKE. 345-5088. Composite/Aluminum frame 21". Shimano 105. Excellent condition ------·---~4/11 FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM APT. $550. 258-6530. ______4/11 IN ATRIUM. Dishwasher, garbage disposal, pool and hot tub. With LOFT FOR SALE. Sturdy, well vanity sinks in each bedroom. 3 built. Call Stephanie at 581-3402 Announcements Announcements Announcements Personals or 4 people for Fall 97. Call 345- for more information. ______4/14 3670. PAIR OF ROLLER BLADES, ______4/11 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! THE PLACE- 8 miles east on GOV'T FORECLOSED homes GOOP LUCK TO ALL FRATER­ ONLY WORN 5 TIMES, Bauer NEAR EIU-LARGE 4 BED­ GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS ·Route 16. Weekly ~pecials: Mon­ fr.om pennies on $L' Delinquent' ·N~1!!:&-ANl'3' SORORITIES dur­ Blades $75.00 o.b.o. Call 345- ROOM, 2 bath house, AVAILABLE FROM -SPON- · ·ro cent drafts. Tues- free pool. Tax, Repo's, REO's. Your area. ing Greek Week. The men of washer/dryer, for 4-6 students. 4543. SORS!!! NO REPAYMENTS, Wed- Ladies' Night: 25 cent Toll free (1)800-218-9000 Ext. H- Sigma Nu. .• 4/16 348-7941. . ., EVER!!! $$$CASH FOR COL- drafts, $1 rail. Thurs- $1 Ice 2262 for current listings. ______4/11 3 1/2 x 7" SLATE·POOL TABLE ______4/11 LEGE$$$ FOR INFO: 1-800- House.Fri/Sat-liveDJ9-1. ______4/11 TRI-SIGMA EXEC. BOARD: You CHARLESTON FURNISHED with balls and cues. $250. 346- 243-2435. ______4/21 are all doing an AWESOME job! I room. Home environment. 1 block 2542 ______5/5 love you! Spo ______4/17 WANT DINNER NEXT SUNDAY Personals from campus. Meals included. OFFICIAL NOTICE TO ALL NIGHT? EPSILON SIGMA ______4/11 PEAVEY T-15 GUITAR with hard Female non-smoker. $400 nego­ SPRING/SUMMER GRADU­ ALPHA WILL HAVE A TO THE LADIES OF DELTA tiable. 345-1284 case. $200. Call Jason 345-9752. GREEK WEEK KIDS ZETA: Best of luck during Greek ______4/18 ATES: YOU MAY ORDER DIS­ SPAGHETTI DINNER ON SUN­ ______4/14 Tl NCTIVE GRADUATION DAY, APRIL 13 from 5 to 8 p.m. OLYMPICS/SAFETY DAY VOL­ Week and especially at Greek 1986 HONDA ACUORD LX. HOUSE FOR RENT. Up to 6, ANNOUNCEMENTS @ $3 for big spaghetti and garlic UNTEERS: Don't forget check- in Sing! Four in a row? I'll be rootin' Power windows, doors, tapeplay­ starts at $150 plus utilities. Call TOKENS ... FAST, 5-DAY DELIV­ bread. Call 3992 to place your on Sat. at 9:45 a.m. You must be for ya! Love, Gina D. er, sunroof. Runs great. $2500 345-2086 after 1 p.m. ERY... ALSO, IT'S NOT TOO order and get free delivery to all ready to go by 10:00 a.m. See ______4/11 obo. 345-4157 Andrea. ______4/11 LATE FOR CLASS RINGS!! dorms including greek and uni­ you all there! TO THE MEMBERS OF ALPHA ______4/18 ______4/11 SUITE FOR RENT. Next to Old COME IN TO SEE US AT versity courts! 90% of all funds SIGMA TAU ATIENDING RLWS­ SEIZED CARS from $175. Main. $300 plus utilities. Call 345- TOKENS, OR CALL AT 1-800- goes to COALITION FOR ATTENTION: All cars parked in Good luck this weekend, we Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, 2086 after 1 p.m. 954-7237 - DOMESTIC VIOLENCE. ORDER the 9th Street Lot and in the know you'll make a great impres­ BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, ______4/30 TODAY! street on Greek Court m\Jst be sion. Tau Love- your sisters. --~.,.---,o=~o-=c,-,-c=-.4/11 4WD's. Your area. Toll free ONE, TWO BEDROOM APART­ NEW AT TOKENS EVERY DAY: ______4/11 moved no later than Friday night ______:4111 (1)800-218-9000 Ext. A-2262 for MENT. Also 3, 4 and 5 bedroom DOUBLE PRINT FILM PRO­ PARTY BARN AND HAYRIDES. for the Kids Olympics! AMELIA- Happy 21st Birthday! houses. School year lease. 348- current listings. ______4/11 It'll be a great weekend. Love, ______4/11 CESSING. $4.99 PER ROLL OR Barn with loft. Outdoor corral area 0009. CHOOSE SINGLE PRINTS & with volleyball court and bonfire TRI-SIGMA TUGGERS AND Brett '93 GEO METRO, maroon, 2-Dr. ______4/11 ------.,--,4/15 FREE FILM $4.99 area available August 1st. Book AIRBAND Keep up the hard hatchback, manual, regularly VERY CLEAN, DELUXE, 2 BED­ ______5/5 before May 15th for special rates. wor1

FBm!INIGBT ~!TIJBD!I NIGHT CHINA88 11 11 1140 Lincoln 348-1232 Co111e ltelp us celebrate our ""°ed s ~ed s l()l'' ANNIVERSARY!! $1.25 Red Dog I lcehouse o/Ooff $1.50 Pints Draft 2o ANY FOOD ENTREE Ill ~ $1. 75 Corona I Becks through April 30th MILLER LITE Jj 00 Try a Chinese Beerlll Jj 60 and BUDWEISER . TSING TAO Bottles $1.25 Well Drinks Wine

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. Omicron Delta Chapt'er Celebrates 25 Years of Sisterhood 119. April 11-13, 1997 .0,. ., c kOA Better Ingredients. •Revolutionary 12 Better Pizza. • Lesvel Prsonne •MGT3 .S.R. U. M.O.R.S. •BT Express .E.N. T.A. C.L.E. •The Unsinkabl .P.I.P.H.A.N.l. 12th ANNIVERSARY •PB2 . O.M.I.N. O.Z. Charleston •Twice As Bad D.R. Y.I.C.E. 426 W. Lincoln •Bold Dynamic .B.L. U.F.I.N.l. T.I. 348-8282 •Destiny •Genesis Two •New Horizon •Ebony and Ivory •Misty Blue