Eastern Illinois University The Keep

March 1993

3-16-1993 Daily Eastern News: March 16, 1993 Eastern Illinois University

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B may help concert committee Union. said the committee's reserve has fallen at Carmona said. "I'm kind of annoyed by the nt government editor "Traditionally, the (Concert Committee) least $4,000 below its required minimum whole thing because boards such as Sports has always been able to maintain its of $30,000. As a safeguard, the reserve and Recreation and Student Government, With between $14,000 and $16,000 in reserve," AB Chainnan Ron Cannona said. must contain at least $30,000 at all times. which had nothing to do with the situation, ognized student organization budget "Years and years ago the concerts were Carmona said the Concert Committee will be hurt if we have to cover the deficit still left to make, the Apportionment successful, but due to a couple of flops, has lost approximately $45,000 on its last out of next year's budget." Board now must decide whether to fund a such as the Cheap Trick affair and the Lou two concerts. Carmona said he is still investigating llail-out of the University Board Concert Rawls fiasco, that reserve has been com­ "The deficit in the Concert Committee what the AB's responsibilities toward the committee. pletely depleted." reserve will have to be made up for in one Concert Committee are. He said if funds The AB will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in The Concert Committee is not funded by of two places, either from the AB reserve the Martin Luther King Jr. University the AB, but AB Chainnan Ron Carmona or out of next year's working budget," • Continued on page 2 Committee still seeking organization information By JOHN FERAK Campus editor

Members of the Academic Area Re­ structuring Commit­ ticketing tee said they have re­ ceived an earful of orgia Beltz, a parking enforcement attendant, writes out a parking citation for an illegally parked vehicle Monday afternoon suggestions about how to consolidate Eastem's six Seventh Street and Monroe Avenue. colleges, incl uding criticisms of their model released March 4 and suggestions of other restruc­ turing plans. Famous poet to speak Thursday Some of the suggestions submitted to committee By BRIAN HUCHEL lo addition to her career as an author, Angelou has estab­ members have included a three-college set up, a Staff writer lished herself in other roles including poet, historian, two-college system and even letting individual actress, playwright, civil rights activist and producer-direc­ departments choose which college to enter. Best-selling author and recent presidential inauguration tor. "(The comments are) mainly verbal, (with) lots speaker Maya Angelou will speak at Eastern on Thursday Angelou was the first black woman to have an original of comments on the current model," said Charles in a presentation that is expected to draw more than 3,000 script produced, Georgia, Georgia. Later, she became the Joley, dean of the College of Education. "The bulk people. northern coordinator for the Southern Christian Leadership of the questions were about organizing parts of the Angelou will speak about her life and previous work in a Conference at the request of Martin Luther King Jr. p.lan that didn't seem to fit logically." 90-minute presentation at 8 p.m. i111 Lantz Gymnasium. Angelou also received the Chubb Award from Yale The reorganization of Eastern •s colleges is part Angelou is currently touring college campuses across the University and the Woman of the Year in Communkation of a $ 1.6 million reallocation recommended by the country. Her presentation at Eastern is sponsored by the award from the Ladies Home Journal in 1976. Council on University Planning and Budget. Buman Potential Committee of the University Board. "Angelou is a very prestigious person," said Lisa Abston Restructuring the six-college system into a four­ "We are lucky to have (Maya) Angelou speaking here," of UB's Human Potential Committee. "It is a great honor to college system is intended to save the university aaid Johnetta Jones, director of minority affairs. "She is a have her here to speak. This is the type of event that you $300,000. "ery talented and intelligent woman. We are in for some want to tell your grandchildren about.•· The committee's original recommendation was entertainment." Angelou's presentation was originally scheduled to take to have a four-college system. Under the proposal, Jones said the Human Potential Committee has been p lace in McAfee Gymnasium. Because of a large demand the Lumpkin College of Business and the College working to bring Angelou here for the past three years. for tickets, the location was changed to Lantz Gymnasium. of Education would remain untouched. The col­ "The fact that she recently spoke al the inauguration "It's hard to say whether more students or people from leges of Fine Arts, Applied Sciences and Health, makes her visit that much more valuable," Jones said. the towns will attend," said UB chairman Kevin L ipke. Physical Education and Recreation would be com­ Angelou's presentation Thursday evening will focus on Abston said the UB has posted advertisements and pro­ bined. lhe theme of her life's work. It will include some of the moted Angelou's appearance as far away as Champaign and The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences would awards she has received in her career. Decatur. remain the same with the exception of the speech communication and journalism departments. Those two would move to the new college. Wednesday is the deadline for submitting testi­ ews to add student to editorial board mony to the committee. The committee will look at Tlte Daily Eastern News is establish­ from Simpson or associate news editor will include attending all editorial and lhe information and release a revised model April a student seat on its editorial board Chris Seper. They must be turned in by full staff meetings, contributing to edi­ 2. continue its mission of being the April6. torials and observing and becoming Joley said most of the individuals who be spoke of the student body. The student board member will have aware of the daily newspaper•s routine. with were faculty members in the College of •As editor in chief, I am concerned full voting rights OD the editorial board. Applicants must be students who are of Education and deans of the colleges. the way our editorial page is When the newspaper's spring staff takes junior status or lower and are willing to "Most of the feedback I received was 'We need by the public," said Managing over March 19, board members will be serve until November when a new a different model,"' Joley said. "I've heard propos­ •tor Cassie Simpson, who will take Simpson, Seper as managing editor, applicant will be soughL Elected offi­ als for having three colleges and also even having as The News' editor in chief March news editor Chris Sundheim, associate cials and officers of any student organi­ two." • "I'm sure there are plenty of ques­ news editor Elliott Peppers, editorial zation are ineligible for the position. Joley said the two-college proposal that was the campus community may have page editor David M. Putney and Verge Additional questions may be ad­ submitted would only have a College of Education the way we, as an editorial board, editor Steve Lysaker. dressed to either Simpson or Seper at and a "College of Everything Else." our decisions." An additional staff member will be 581-2812. "I've heard some fairly strong opinions regard­ Applications are now available at appointed shortly after spring break. in g the proposals," said Ellen Keiter, committee uzzard Building in the newsroom Duties for the public board member - Staff report " Continued on page 2 2 Tuesaay, March t 6, 1993 Society admits new members Jerry's By BRIAN HALL society chapter," Mapes said. "ln September of 1991. Staff writer the Tassels became members." Pizza&.. Pub Mortar Board is involved in many events on cam­ introduces Eastern 's Tassel Chapter of Mortar Board Inc.• a pus throughout the year. she said. national honor society for college seniors. inducted 40 ''This year, we were involved in the Fall Blood All You Can Eat new members Sunday in a ceremony at Lumpkin Drive. fund raisers to help the Charleston Food Pantry Hall. and assisted with a disability awareness project," she "Most people have not heard of our chapter said. Buffet because we are so young. but it is a very prestigious Mapes said because the chapter is so young, it is featuring group to be a part of." said President Alecia Mapes. not able to participate in every event they would like A total of 400 applicants were eligible for member­ to. This year, the organization will have to spend time Pizza ship. The 40 students accepted this year are the maxi­ establishing a treasury. Spaghetti mum number of members that can be inducted. This The society honors junior applicants who have a year's chapter had only 31 members, Mapes said. 3.3 grade poinc average. It considers them on the Garlic Bread "In May of 1983. the Tassels were established with basis of academic achievement, campus and commu­ Salad Bar the express purpose of becoming a Mortar Board nity involvement and leadership. $3.99 plus tax Serbs gain ground on Muslims Every Tuesday 5 - 9 pm SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herz;e­ Efendic said Serb troops using em Bosnia. Children 10 &.. under eat for $2 govina (AP) - Serb rebels and 11 tanks and 10 other armored Gen. Philippe Morillon, head 4th&.. Lincoln in store special 345-2844 tanks seized the Muslim enclave vehicles were pursuing retreating of U.N. peacekeepers in Bosnia, of Konjevic Polje Monday. and Muslim defenders, who were left Srebrenica for talks with the the U.N. commander reportedly fighting a desperate rear-guard Bosnian Serbs' military comman­ headed to a meeting to try to get action to protect civilians fleeing der, Ratko Mladic. Srebrenica TUESDAY Serb leaders to permit aid to toward Srebrenica. ham radio operaton; reported. reach nearby Srebrenica. Efendic spoke of many casual­ He reportedly left behind Murat Efendic. an eastern ties but gave no details. about 15 U.N. officials at his Bosnian official based in Sara­ The fall of Konjevic Polje temporary headquarters. indicat­ SPECIAL! jevo. told The Associated Press likely will worsen the plight of ing he planned to return. he received word by ham radio Srebrenica, a town 15 miles to A U.N. statement released ear­ that Konjevic Polje had fallen to the southwest overflowing with lier today in Sarajevo said Mor­ Serbs after fierce fighting in the Muslims who have fled a 2- illon planned to meet Mladic at a 3-PIECE village 50 miles east of Sarajevo. week-old Serb offensive in east- "neutral site." DINNER FROM PAGE ONE $225 Committee 3 pieces of golden brown fried chicken, " Continued from page 1 Johnetta Jones, committee mem­ and the College of Arts and Sci­ mashed potatoes & gravy, creamy cole slaw ber representing the Council of ences. member from the College of Administrators, said the consolida­ "I think you'll have a lot of dif­ and 2 fresh hot biscuits Liberal Arts and Sciences. "Some tion proposal "has definitely stirred ferent proposals bringing in differ­ new proposals just want three col­ 2-pc. chicken, mashed up some people. ent types of feedback to the com­ leges with Liberal Arts and 2-PIECE "Some of the responses I've mittee from the outside." Jones potatoes & gravy, Sciences maintaining the depart­ heard have been nice and some said. "I think that's great. People ment it currently has." are LUNCH slaw & 1 biscuit not so nice," Jones said... I've seen are thinking." Committee member Ken Sutton, all kinds of plans submitted to me The Academic Area Restruc­ representing the College of Ed­ Try our delicious for the committee to study." turing Committee. under the guid­ ucation, said that he has received Jones said at least one of the pro­ ance of Barbara Hill. provost and • Bar-B-Q Ribs written and verbal response to the posals suggested that names should vice president for academic affairs. • Livers & Gizzards plans to consolidate the current six not be placed on the colleges them­ will be meeting again on Friday to colleges to four. • Fish Sandwiches selves and that individual depart­ weigh the recommendations that 'They felt the new college is not • Fish Dinner ments should be able to decide being submitted. a rational grouping," Sutton said. are still what college to join. Committee members have less "Some said they were happy where JOIN US 7 DAYS Jones mentioned that she had than two months to construct a they were ... many felt putting Fine A WEEK FOR spoken with faculty from the reorganization model for Eastern Arts and Physical Education 's speech and journalism departments six colleges. A final model is due together in one college just didn't and also members of the Fine Arts May I. BREAKFAST seem to fit those two together." Complete Menu 5- l 1 a.m. We have catering for all occasions. Gift certificates AB are available 345 - 6424 • Continued from page 1 said. "Because of this, we're choosing to extend delib­ 1305 Lincoln erations an extra week so the board is not pressured or Avenue for the committee's bail-out have to come from next strained to make hasty decisions." Charteston, year's AB budget. and regular AB-funded programs The AB cut $14.005 from budget requests at last ~USS&. Illinois will take additional cuts to make up the difference. week's meeting. Carmona said the board still needs to The AB was also expected to make final cuts and cut between $14,000 and $16,000 to stay within its finalize all budgets at Tuesday's meeting, but Carmona working budget of $300.000. COiee said the board will not be able to finish the budgets. The board allocates student fees to recognized stu­ t .,,~ Ly ll cf c1 ' S "There was a lot of discussion on the budgets last dent organizations. The AB receives its funds from an week. a lot more than than I anticipated," Carmona $18.85 per s!Udent pe~r~se~m~~~·s~te~r~fc~e~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ·' D~n~ Eastern News Congratu{ations to tlie 'Women The Daily Easlom News IS published daily. Monday thlOU!1l Fnday. in Charteston. llbnoos. du'1ng fa~ and spnng semeslll<'$ and twice woekly dumg the tumme< tenn except dunng school vacebons or examna · lions, by the students of Eastom llllnots lJrnveJS41y. Subea1pCion price: $32 per semester. $16 for sum­ ofPanfie{{enic Counci{ mer orly. $60 an yeer The Dally Ellstem News iS a member of the Assoaaled Press which is entitled to exdusNe use of all articles appeanng In this paper. The edrtonals on Page 4 represent the mlljOOty opon­ ion of the aditonal board. all Olher opinion pieces are signed. The Owly Eastem News edrtonal and bu&I· nees oftl()8$ are located In lhe BuU8ld Budding. Ee.stem Illinois Universlly. Second class postage paid for ~ceiving tfie Outstanding at Chal1eston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599 Pnnted by Eastom Illinois Uniwr<y, Charleston. IL 61920. Postmaster: Send (i) :drr=::! add,_ diangee to The Dally Eaalem News. Room 127 Buzzard Bulding. lL::.~::::,...,~,._,,v...-"::!~l:ll. Ea.stem llltnoia Unlvenlrty. Charleston, IL 61920. Campus and Community NEWS STAFF Editor 1n chief...... - ...... Evatte Pearson Asaoc. sportS edrtor.-...... - .Ryan GiUSIJ ~fations YI.ward Managing edrtor ...... ea .... Simpson Verge ed1tor •. -···-···-··-··············Steve Lysaker News editor ...... _ Chna Sunclleim Senior photographer.·-···-··-··Mtke Anschuetz Assoc news edttor ...... ·--- _ Chna Seper Copy edrtor - ·-·····--·--·- ·Bob SallChez Actillaes editor ....._ ·············-··········Susan Klei AdveltJsing mgr. ····-··-···-·-··.John M. Al>elts for tlie Mid -.!Jl.merican Panfie{{enic Admtnislrauon edilor ..... --·-Dave Putney Sales mgr. ------Scott Dean ea,,.._ eddor-·--·· ---John Fllfllk Promotions ITllJf--.. ·-·-··-Kyla Reynolds SIUden1 govemment echlor-···-·Sheny Stdwel Student bus. mgr .• ·-·--·--- Bevet1y Blaney Features edilof ...... JA Winders Busi.-mgr -·-·--···-··-···Glenn Robinlon Council .9lssociation (9vl5lPC5I.) Pholo edtlor...... Man Oga- Eddonal a

page Editorials represent the opinion of the editorial board. Columns are the opinion of the author. TUESDAY MARCH 16, 1993 No work and all our turn pay makes for a

ment uotes taken Mr. Seper I would suggest that Homosexuals dull concert day you get your story straight before "We will bring a good act here ut of context, you print it In a newspaper for over to Eastern." Brad Kirk. former 10,000 people to read. If your motto are just trouble University Board chairman told The ember claims Is to "tell the truth," be sure to Dally Eastern News in Januaiy. "We Include the whole truth, not parts in the military want to Improve UB's Image and editor, that create a distortion of it. Dear editor, get more respect from students. I am writing this In response to AmyJobln This concert wlil help." One of the more outrageous pro­ article written by Chlis Seper on What Kiri< should have said was, 11 regarding the proposed posals of our new president is his Reader: Stop plan to overturn the ban on homo­ "May God grant us the power to t fee increase for the '93-'94 slap a concert together In a couple year. sexuals In the military. If he succeeds telling me how In lifting the ban, he wlll open a of months with a band that has At the senate meeting on peaked In popularity after the year Steve ay, March 10, discussion whole Pandora's box of trouble and unanswered questions such as: 1977 so the student body doesn't LyYker place regarding the fees for the I should act revolt against us and hurl old ABBA '94 school year, and a new sen- · What wlll be the effect on disci­ Dear editor, and Grand Funk eight-tracks at us." blll was proposed to put a refer­ pline morale, particularty In combat Jeepers Winders! You mean to After a loss of more than $40,000 on Eastem's previ­ um to approve the new $20 J.A. situations, on submarines, etc. 7 say that you get annoyed when ous two concerts and the touting of ·good acts,~ then r service fee on the spring • How about health hazards such Captain Planet tells you to be the cancellation of this year's spring concert. it is dear t Government ballot. During as AIDS and the accompanying responsible when you're watching that the UB has the wor1< ethic of a herd of dead pack discussion. it was suggested that highly contagious lnf'ections7 your Saturday morning television mules. And believe or not, the UB chair is a willing recip­ only the new fee, but the old • Will homosexual couples receive because you feel, as a reader of ient of university Talented Student Awards and "cash being increased be put on the the same benefits as legally married Dante, that it's beneath you? I think awards" to do nothing more than tease the students with um. couples? we should demand they move bands like the Black Crowes, the Spin Doctors and I oppose this Idea and Mr. Seper • If homosexuals are given such Captain Planet to a time when most­ I 0,000 Maniacs and then cancel the whole enchilada. and st.ated that my reason benefits, will they also be given to ly children, not college students, Sure they've slapped together "concerts" In the past, doing so was "that putting both unmamed heterosexual couples? watchlV. but come on, performers like Lou Rawls and Cheap Trick on the referendum would ·What will be the effect on the Also, please keep me Informed have nothing better to do than wait by the phone IMng the chances of getting the tens of thousands of past cases? on how I should act when people off of their unemployment checks. UB Chairman Kevin Increase approved." I wlll admit ·There will surely be a flood of start telling me how I should act: I Lipke was willing to darify his role in the concert process. this Is one of my concerns, but demands for quotas In the various would like to see an end to these, "(The UB chair) oversees the various committees," my only one. We have never In military academies for promotions "babbling, moronic dialogues." Lipke said. ·rm making sure that they're doing their job past asked students to approve etc. How will they be handled? LAny PHsa'acquA and are doing It right." eases In fees that are already One answer to the problems cre­ lstlng, and It Is stated In the ated by Mr. Clinton's proposal Is to It sounds like someone In the Student (ln)Actlvlties office Is not doing his "job." ent Government constitution Eastern players take away his power to lift the ban. I at only new fees need to be like H.R. 667 Introduced by Rep. Though many Eastern students may question why by the student body. If we were never Bob Dornan making the traditional schools like Western llllnols University, Illinois State them to approve every fee policy a part of the written law. I also University, Northern Illinois University and Southern that took place, every time like House Resolution 16 which, lliinols University - Carbondale are able to book acts like alee was raised even SO cents, they 'non-factors' although non-binding, expresses the Faith No More, Extreme, Bob Dylan and Soul Asylum tfOUld be taking a vote. It would Dear editor, "sense of the House" that any such while Eastern has trouble getting these bands to give discount the significance of the In a recent column, two of our change Is a legislative matter, not a them the time of day, the answer Is simple - lazlness. ent process of implementing senior players were Iden­ presidential prerogative. After talking to concert committee members from the fees. tified as "NON FACTORS." Over the I have written to my congressman, aforementioned universities, I have found that each of I would also like to make mention past four years I have known and asking him to support these bills. It these committees begins planning for their concerts at the quote, "Any money out of observed both Derek Kelley and Eric will surely help if your readers do like­ least six months, sometimes up to a year, In advance. students') pockets is beer West. I have seen both young men wise. Any representative in congress E.astem's UB plans Its concerts a plentiful three-and-a-half ~out of their pockets," that Mr. contlibute with courage and dignity can be reached at House Office to four months In advance - plenty of time to book attributed to me. This Is not to our men's basketball program, Building, Washington D.C. 205 t 5. someone like, say, Carol Channing. what I said and. in using the especially when times were going Bruce T.J>er For the second consecutive year, students have had to "beer money," I was referring less than well. In my mind, neither listen to excuses from the UB as to why they can't bring to students' spending money as is of these senior athletes has ever Letter policy a big-name act to Eastern. Among them are ·a lack of oll!n done on a college campus. Mr. been a "non factor." facilities," difficulty In finding a date for the concert and • quoting me incorrectly and I am certain that each man has The Dally £astem News encour­ loss of"a lot of money." tut of context, Implied that I was had certain hopes dashed as the ages letters to the editor concerning First of all, Eastern does not suffer from what Brad Kiri< tioncerned that students' drinking personal pattern of the team has any local, state, national or lnterna-· called "a lack of facilities." While Lantz's 6,200 person fllblts would be inhibited If a new become youth oriented and devel­ tlonal issue. capacity may not equal the I 0,000 person capacity of i9e was implemented. I assure you opmental. None-the-less, both of Letters should be less than 350 Illinois State's Redbird Arena, what's to prevent the UB tis Is not the case and that I was these athletes have, for four years, words. For the letter to be printed, from holding the concert at O'Brien Stadium, also a flYln8 to point out an obvious con­ kept Eastern In the hunt and have the name of the author, In addition I 0,000.seater? Clm d most college students, their shown passages of brilliance. to the author's address and tele­ Charleston Oty Attorney Brian Bower said there is no tiandal state of affairs. Even If the final weeks of the sea­ phone number, must be Inducted. If city ordinance preventing an outdoor concert. And as for The Student Government Is not son have required their contributions necessary, letters wlll be edited the loss of money, all It would take Is one concert with an flYlng to hide anything from the stu­ as practice competitors only, these according to length and space at the act students want to see to help bring the UB out of the dents: we are trying to follow appro­ two young men deserve the honors discretion of the edit page editor or hole and Improve Its Image priate and logical procedures for due to senior team members and to editor in chief. Now Is the time for freefoadlng, excuse-making nin­ Implementing a new fee. I would be acknowledged as worthy "fac­ Anonymous letters will not be nies like Lipke and his pack of pitiful concert war-mon­ encourage any student who has tors" not just now, but as a major printed. gers to put their money where their mouth Is because It questions or concerns about any of contributors to our one and only tlip If a letter has more than three sure as hell hasn't been going to the concerts. lie fees to contact myself or another to the NCAA tournament. authors, only the names of the flrst member of that student govern- Robert L Salbnush three wlll be printed. - Steve Lysak.er is VetHe editor and a guest c.o/umnist IOrThe Dally Eastern News. 6 Tuesday, March 16, 1993 The Dally Eastern News Orchestra Graduates staying 609 V•n Bvr.n (217) :M.s-.2380 to perform out of ceremony ~r£ ~ TONIGHT! R By ADAM McHUGH and Recreation. 68 St. Pats Eve Party ST. TY in Dvorak Staff writer Those schools participating in By ADAM McHUGH lhe afternoon ceremony include: PARTY Staff writer About 1.700 Eastern students • Liberal Arts and Sciences, 654 2s~ GREEN BEER are eligible for graduation in May. • Applied Sciences, 143 The Eastern lllmois Uni­ GREENDRAFf but only about 80 percent are • Adult and Continuing Edu­ Lats O' ~Z'LS v ers it y Community Sym­ expected to participate in the cation, 57 St. Pats phony Orchestra will play a spring 1993 commencement act­ Rehemals for students partici­ Lats O' :JW{, variety of classical music ivities on May 15 at 10 a.m. and 2 pating in che morning ceremony LOW POP CONDOMS from 20th century composers p.m. are at I p.m at May 14 in Lantz GREEN BEER MUGS LIVE at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in The ceremonies will be held in Gymnasium. Students in lhe after­ NO COVER Dvorak Concert Hall at the the Library Quad, weather pennit­ noon ceremony will practice at 3 Z108 BROADCAST Fine Arts Center. ting. Lantz Gymnasium will serve p.m. Admission for the concert as an alternative site. The commencement schedule is GOOD 7DAYS AWll!l is free. A reception for the Only 75 percent of the total as follows: r ------, orchestra and audience will number of graduating students • Candidates should receive follow I the concert. participated in last May's com­ rheir commencement packets by I The orchestra wlll also mencement activities, said com­ March 23 at their permanent play selections from local mencement coordinator Brenda addresses. The deadline for I composers. About 45 mem­ Cuppy. receipts of cap and gown orders is beris uf the orcbe~tra will Of the 1,809 students that grad­ April 16. I perform in Wednesday's uated last spring. only 1,355 actu­ • Robes may be picked up in the concert. a 11 y participated in the cere­ Charleston/Mattoon Room of lhe "We expect several hun­ monies. Martin Lulher King Jr. University I dred people to attend this "The number of participants is Union May 13 and 14 from 10 I concert. That is usually the still pretty high, but we have been a.m. to 5 p.m and at Lantz number of people drawn to known to get 90 percent participa­ Fieldhouse on May 15. I this event," said Herman tion," Cuppy said. Cuppy said she will not know Taylor, music department The schools and the number of lhe exact number of students par- I chair. their graduates participating in lhe ticipating in graduation cere­ Orchestra members in­ morning ceremony include: monies until the receipts from cap clude Eastern faculty, stu­ •Graduate School, 267 and gown orders arrive. dents and reaidenla of Coles •Business, 296 "We expect that we will get County. Taylor said the •Education, 176 around 80 percent (participation). youngest member of the • Fine Arts, 38 That tends to be the average every orchestra is 12, with lhe old­ • Health, Physical Education year," Cuppy said. est members being in their UB Human Potential Presents mid70s. Don Tracy will be con­ Senate to announce ducting Wedneaday's orcbes­ trL He bu served 11 yean u conductor of the Uni­ winners of election versity Community Sym- pboay By JOHN FERAK son and James Tidwell were on Campus editor the ballot. offd r-ltli·~-detl Also included in that election piec:eS The Faculty Senate will an­ were seats on the Council on public 'exPBDi1~ Din nounce the winners of the March Academic Affairs, Council of Crew , director Of publicity 10 and 11 faculty elections at Faculties. Academic Program and development or the Tuesday's meeting. Review Committee, Council on mUatc cleplftmeat. Members will also begin the Graduate Studies. Council on Audience memben may process of formulating recom­ Teacher Education and University RCC>gni7.e sdll1e of the music mendations to the Council on Personnel Committee. from film and canoons, University Planning and Budget. Marlow said Faculty Senate Crewswd. The senate will meet at 2 p.m. memben; will discuss what direc­ He saad the orchestra usu­ Tuesday in the BOG Room of tion Eastern 's strategic plan is ally performs about one to Booth Library. headed. The strategic plan is two major concerts each "The primary agenda for being fonnulatcd by the Council "An Evening with Maya Angelou" semester, but other featured Tuesday's meeting will be the on University Planning and performers often overshad­ naming of the new members," Budget to envision the direction ow the orchestra. said Faculty Senate Chairman Ed Eastern will be taking toward the Thursday, March 18, 1993 8PM IN LANTZ GYM ..The symphony keeps Marlow. "Other than that, I don't year2000. Students w/ ID $300,General Public$~ fairly busy all year, they expect too much else on the agen­ Marlow said the council da." practice and perform qwte a "didn't really have a timetable" as --Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office bit," Taylor said. Ten candidates ran for five to when it planned to receive 1be orchestra. which has open seats during Tuesday and Faculty Senate's recommenda­ March 11-18 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. been a part of campus activi­ Wednesday's Faculty Senate elec­ tions. Sat .\1.arch 13 12 p.m.- 4 p.m. ties since the early 1900s, tions. John Allison, John Craft. The council recommended the practices Wednesday even­ Marietta Deming, Ron Gholson, $1.6 million in reallocation for inp ID Dvonk Concert Hall. Janet Hope. Janet Lambert, Gail lhe next school year and the con­ Mason. John Miller, John Simp- solidation of Eastern 's colleges. ····~ :J{onorary Order Of Omega Would Like To Congratulate those Fraternity and Sorority Members Achieving a 4.0 OPA for Fall 1992

St. Pat's Bouquet Nichole Angelos :EK Lucy Gomes :E:E Bill Peters KL\P (green &. white vase Julie Bigham ArL\ Eric Hurelbrink AXA Lisa Plese :ELL arangements) $ l 2.50 Paul Bleuher EX John Kaklamanis :EN Andy Ramage EX Green Carnations $1 .00 each Amy Carter A Janell Korneman A Allison Rice A Heather Cross Ar Noble Flower Shop L\ Elizabeth Maggio :E:E:E Tara Rigby :EK 503 Jefferson Kara Driscoll A Melissa Palmquist BX Rebecca Rolph A:EA 345-7007 Kevin Dwyer :EE Amy Paul A Kristen Schoonover .til Sean Gillam AXA Mary Pearse A Chris Shanley :EE Sean Gilliland L\X Chris Perry :EX Gail Valker A:EA Tuesday, March 16, 1993 7 Search continues for storm victims - ALONG WITH - By The Associated Press WEID 88.9 & 4th STREET Rescuers searched for 24 teen­ RECORDS age campers missing in the snow­ PRESENTS covered southern Appalachians on INCONCEKI Monday after dozens of others made it to safety. Highway crews strained to reach thousands snow­ ing many without heat while tem­ THE 3/IC bound at home and in shelters by peratures were in the single digits and the weekend blizzard. and the and lower. During the height of the II death toll rose to 149. storm Saturday, more than 3 mil­ 3/D In addition to the deaths - lion homes were blacked out reported from Cuba to Canada - 32 Teams from North Carolina and crewmen were missing after a Tennessee searched the mountains freighter sank Monday off Nova of Great Smoky Mountains Scotia. and 16 mariners were miss­ National Park for remaining mem­ ing in waters around Florida. bers of a group of 117 teen-agers, Most major airports moved back teachers and parents from a toward normal operations. But Detroit-area private school who because of delays in the East, had been hiking when the storm "Normal won't be here until struck. Tuesday or Wednesday," said Mary Officials at the Cranbrook Francis Fagan of American Air­ Kingswood Upper Middle School lines at 's O'Hare Airport in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., said 93 Commuters in big cities strug­ of the sophomores on an annual gled to get to work. spring break trek were accounted "Getting ro the train station was for by Monday afternoon. One fac­ an event in itself," said suburban ulty leader was in critical condition Philadelphia commuter Mark at a North Carolina hospital, while Cottennan, 32. "It was all packed the seven to nine members of his down. There was hardly any trac­ group were being examined, school SCENT OF A WOMAN (R) 7:15 tion at all." Many Pennsylvania officials said in Bloomfield Hills, MARI OGAWA/Photo editor businesses, schools, courthouses Mich. Capturing the sun and state and local offices One group of 20 students Aaron Tebbe, a senior majoring in junior high school education, remained closed Monday. emerged from the woods as sched­ attempts to look for a sun spot through the telescope during an astron­ Hundreds of thousands of cus­ uled Monday afternoon, schools omy class Monday afternoon in front of the Science Building. tomers still had no electricity, leav- spokesman Ray Carson said. PACs contribute funds to campaigns WASHINGTON (AP) - The new, "good man Anthony Scariano, a state appellate court would use three regional commissions to screen government" method for picking Illinois' feder­ judge and former Illinois House colleague of their recommendations for lhe state's three fed­ al judges and prosecutors relies on melting-pot Simon 's. "People have to start taking us for eral districts. They said the commissions would groups named by Sens. Paul Simon and Carol real. put a "premium on quality, public input and Moseley-Braun to stress diversity in the courts. "I know there's a skepticism, there's a cyni- diversity." The panelists are diverse in many ways. but cism. That goes with the turf in Illinois. They The appointees seem to fit the bill: state nearly half have something in common: finan­ haven't seen this before," said Scariano. judges; bar association leaders; public defend- IMPORT BOITLES cial support of the two Democratic senators. He is a non-contributor, saying state Jaw bars ers; labor, civil rights and women's activists; 50( Off All Day Twenty-three of the 48 commissioners judges from making political contributions. representatives from different ethnic communi- 60 Different beers appointed by Simon and Moseley-Braun to "Illinois has no tradition of merit selection," ties - Greek, Polish, Mexican and Asian. Re­ screen law enforcement candidates contributed said Susan Stone, head of the central district publican members include a former state legis­ to choose from a total of $34,685 to the senators' campaigns commission, who gave $400 to Moseley-Braun Jator and an ex-State Department ambassador. fresh CaJun Crawftsh since 1988. and $550 to the national Democratic Party. They also include some heavy hitters in "lre5h from New Orl~s· Four other appointees are associated with "And here is Paul saying, 'C' mon. let's have Democratic party politics. $3.00 a mess organizations whose political action committees some really good government."' Among commission members are: the state (PACs) gave $47 ,382 to the two Democrats, The first recommendations are expected in Democratic party's general counsel; the state Gator on a Stick according to Federal Election Commission late spring. party's treasurer; the mother of Moseley- records from 1988 to 1992 reviewed by The By tradition, candidates for federal district Braun's campaign finance chairman; Stone, $1.50 Associated Press. judge, U.S. attorney and marshal were always Braun's Champaign County coordinator; a for­ 3-6 p.m. Members of the three regional commissions recommended by the ranking congressional mer national party committeeman; and the Kitchen Hours questioned about the donations by the AP unan­ member of the president's party. U.S. Rep. Bob Democratic majority leader in the state House. Mon. - Sat. t t a.m. - 9p.m. imously said there was no conflict of interest Michel, R-Peoria, had held the job since 1984. Panel members contributed $42,100 to the Bar Hours 'The object is to get away from the old boys' Clinton's election opened the door for Simon, national Democratic Party and $8,683 to the Mon.~ Sat. t la.m. - ta.m. school," said Chicago-area commission chair- and he and Braun announ:c:ed:.:in:.:Dece==m:be:r:.:th:ey~..:Illi=·n:o:::is:.:De:::m:oc=ra:n:'c:.:P~arty:::_· ------~======~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ IKE'S i G eat Apartments for $2. 00 Quarts 2, 3 & 4 People BUD & BUD LIGHT Close to Campus OFFICE • Completely Furnished OPEN • Central Air • Pool & Sundeck • Reasonable Utilities- TUES DAY 8 M6KJ--1 16 1~ THE 0 AR.Y fAsTERN N£ws l. 'r·_-_.,l'U.nCa•.a..VSt!_- .~..!~_-._ • ·-_· ••.-- SOUTH PADRE ISLAND Party 3 subtessors needed for summer. OLDETOWNE MANAGEMENT RENTAL PROPERTY CHAR· Women only - Fall & Spring, POI.ICY with the Best!! Hotels or Condos 3 bedroom apt Park Place. Rent HAS APARTMENTS AVAILABLE LESTON: 2 & 3 BR. UPSTAIRS $150.00 per mo. & Utilities Int. & with Party/Activity Package off negotiable. Call 345-9339. Ask FOR LEASING 93·94. CALL 345· APTS. 2 BR. HOUSES AND (1) Summer - Special Rates Call Pat beach start at $17 Per for Brian, Chris or Jeff. OLDE. EFFICIENCY APT. LEASE & Novak (708) 789-3772. ______517 ______3117 The Ddlly £dstern News Person/Per Night. Sunchase and DEPOSIT REQUIRED! PHONE cannot be responsible for Saida units starting at $24 Per Now leasing for fall: two-bedroom 345-6011. AFTER 5 :30 345- 3 gir1s needed for new apartment more than one days Incor­ Person/ Per Night. Taxes not furnished apartments. McArthur 9462 ASK FOR LARRY. Call for details. Ask for Jim. 345- included. 1-800-845-6766 Manor Apartments 913-917 1556 rect Insertion. Report errors - ---- 3/19 ______3119 Fourth St. 345-2231 Available for Summer and 93-94 Immediately at 581 -2812. A Available for summer: large Looking for a female roommate 517 school year. Apartments and one­ corrected ad wlll appear In Ll,--N.,...,C,.-:O:-:L-,N....,W~o-=o-=D-P:::-1,.,-N,-E"=T=RE E Hornes, dean, modem with bedroom partially furnished apt. for Fall 93. Extremely reasonable some the next edition. FURNISHED APARTMENTS utilities furnished. 1.2.3, & 4 bed­ $300/mo. includes water and and only a from campus All classified advertising PATIOS. BALCONIES. AIR. NINE rooms. Washers and Dryers are trash. 348-0205 Please call 5162 or 5161 to leave available in some of the units. ______3118 MUST meet the 2 p.m. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for a message. MONTH LEASE, FROM $160 de.adllne to appear In the private Michigan boys/girls sum­ PER PERSON. APPOINTMENT. 9, 1 o, & 12 month leases are 3 , 4, 5 Bedroom House for next day's publlcatlon. Any mer camps. Teach; swimming, 345-6000______. 517 available. Not close to campus. Fall/Spring. Near Square. 10- 217-345-4494 anytime. month lease. 345-5728. ads processed AfTU 2 p.a. canoeing, archery, tennis, golf, ______3117 For Rent: Available for Summer ______ca.TR3/18 wlll be published In the fol­ gyrmastics, riflery, archery, tennis. golf, sports, computers, camping. and 93-94 school year. lowl ng day's newspaper. crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also Nice, close campus, furnished Ads cannot be canceled kitchen, office, maintenance. to houses for 93-94 school year. AfTU the 2 p.m. deadline. Salary $1100 or more plus R&B. Classified ads must be Dayna Glasson, 1765 Maple, Nftd .. Two people per bedroom, 10 112 5~E::ff~;-i ~ ~ mo. lease, $175/mo., 345-3148. in some of the units. 9, 10, & 12 I...... ___...'"-''-"'--'"-'.....,"'"""'"'"""' ...... -'"'----~...... ,___.._.__,_""'"".....,.""""• I paid In advance. Only IL 60093. 708-446-2444. Evenings. month leases are available. 217- accounts with establlshed --~------~19 THE COUNSELING CENTER Life Skills Seminar will be "The COUlll Wanted: Female mad wrestling ------~517 345-4494 anytime. to Heal" presented by Althea Pendergast - Child abuse and assaul credit may be billed. 24 W. Buchanan. Aldo Roma teams for fun competition. Cash ____,ca3/2,4 ,9,11 , 16.18 leaves lifelong hidden scars. This seminar will speak abou1 and to II All Advertising submitted Apts. 1 bedroom apat1ments for 1 prizes. Must be 21 to enter. If LARGE 2 BEDROOM TOWN· those men and women healing from the effects, offering hope, vaJidl. to The Dally f.dstem News Is Interested call 235-4743. or 2 persons. Utilities Included. 11 HOUSE GREAT FOR 34 PEOPLE. lion and a path to recovery, March 17 at noon in the Arcola room in 1ht subject to approval and may 112 mos. lease. $325 for 1 person 9 MONTH LEASE. FURNISHED, Union. --~------·~19 or $185 each for 2 persons. Call be revised, rejected. or can­ Wanted: Males for beat buns con­ BASIC CABLE PAID. DISHWASH­ NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have Reconciliation Tuesday from or Char1otte 345-2113. Eads celed at any time. test. Cash prizes. Lots of fun. Jan ER. AND GARBAGE DISPOSAL 8-9 p.m. at the Newman Chapel (9th and Lincoln.) Realty The Ddlly EdStern News Must be 21 to enter. Call 235· ______517 CALL______YOUNGSTOWN, 345-2363517 . NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have Soup and Scripture Tuesday 4743 if interested. from 5:30-7 p.m. at the Newman Center. Homemade soup, a video and assumes no llablllty If ror any 93.94 SCHOOL YEAR, ALSO reason It becomes necessary ~19 discussion. All welcome. C-R--u- 1""'"s=E-:S-H-IP--s=--N=o,.,-w,--,H-,-l=R1NG : SUMMER 93. 1. 2 , 3, AND 4 to omit an advertisement. GREEK PEER ADVISOR informational meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. ii Earn $2,000+/month + wor1d trav­ BEDROOM APARTMENTS. the Sullivan room. This meeting is for all new GPA's for the 1993-94 el (Hawaii, Mexico, the ALSO HOUSES AVAILABLE. school year. Caribbean, etc) Holiday, Summer CALL B AND K RENTALS AT CLUB MANAGERS ASSOCIATION of America will have a meeting DIRECTORY 345-6621 (LEAVE MESSAGE IF and Career employment avail· Tuesday at 6 p.m. in Kiehm hall rm 100. NO ANSWER OR CALL 348· 5uVICES Omam able. No experience necessary. BACCHUS WILL HAVE a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Glenn 8349) TIAVU. For employment program call 1- Williams room located on lower floor of Union by west entrance of 1ht 206-634-0468 ext. C5738 -----~----517 housing office. New members welcome. ______412 Now Showing TRAINING/Satool..s COMMUNICATION ASSOCIATION CRAZY Bowling will be TUMdlr and Leasing at 7 p.m . In the Union Bowllng lanea. $1 .00 per game, .35 for ltnPWANTt.D shoes. Open to all majors. WANnD I·· S..ESSOlS for PANHELLENIC COUNCIL SPIRIT (thoughtfulness committee meeting will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Kansas room. ADomoN OASIS WILL HAVE a meeting Tuesday at p.m. in McDonald's UP TO FIVE SUBLESSORS Summer& 6 In Union to discuss our big plans for April. We need you th8f8. llmls/llmlaS NEEDED FOR SUMMER IN Get the leading edge Fall '93. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA SL Patrick's Day Breakfast will be March 17 from llOOMMATl.S ROYAL HEIGHTS CALL FOR before law school. MORE INFORMATION 345-9535. 7-8:30 a.m. in FAM 013. Don't forget to wear green. Sum.1ssoas LEAVE A MESSAGE PLEASE. Pleue Note: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for q ------~19 WHY GO IN foa llINT SUMMER SUBLESSOR: 1 NON-PROFIT event, I.e. bake sales or raffles. All Clips should be submlllld foa SAll female to share nice apt. air, COLD? to The DaJty Eastem News office by NOON one buaiMM day before .. cable, washer/dryer, all utilities date of the flV9l1t. Example any event scheduled for Thursday should bl Leasing office submitted as a Campus Clip by noon Wednesday. (Thursday is the deadllnt LOST &. FOUND included with rent except electrici­ CALL FOR A FREE BROCHURE 820 Lincoln Ave for Friday, Saturday or Sunday event.) Cllpa aubmltted after deadline ANNOUNCEM£NIS ty, rent neg. 348-0329. 800-925-PREP WIU NOT be publlshed. No chps will be taken by phone. Any Clip thll la ------~19 Illegible or contains contrlCbng information will not be published.

ACROSS 21 Harsh H Approaches o~~; Eastern News 21 Touches up an to Aliments 'I Aict(enbacker old painting andvon 11 Hamlet, e.g. Richthofen u worship a Memorable Classified Ad Form 1 Orinoco feeder M Counterfeit diva: 1858-1942 '10 Sonny's ex a Barber's call M Hawaiian bird Name: ______Hlath •Landed M Soothsayer nProbers Address: ______'I I French historian: • French pronoun 1823-92 40 Person Involved IT Capricorn's with nos 'II Japanese symbol Phone: ______St udents 0 Yes 0 No aborigine '" City In S a Penury n Take measured DOWN Dates to run ------­ steps " In imitation of Ad to read: 'II Magnificent •Scorned 11Slog •Manly • Start of a quip •Ref. book u Cartoonist IOOinnerfor Gross Domitian M Defendants, in l'I End of the quip law M Seedcoat

Under Classification of:______Expiration code (office use only)______Person accepting ad ___Compositor _____

no. words/days Amount due:$ _____ i'I Oust IOArC M Freshwater duck Payment: •Fixed look l'I Paper-money rolls 11Corridor OCash OCheck 0 Credit MRunaway u "Oles --." • Does it better Check number _ ___ • Settle securely Latin hymn butter? •New Orleans II Electrical wire 17 A lorearm bone footballer circuit l'I Place 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec­ 41 Orthographiat utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first •Raveling day. 1O cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. 41' Tavern DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS " Mona Van Ouyn The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous products or In bad taste.

· ·,oi: ~ ::;.··-': ;"!- ,, ~ . .-~~- - - ·.·. . ~ - ·/L !TUESDAY ... ~- :t:f; .. P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7.17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-10. 9 WILL·12. 12 UFE-13 Fox.&. 55 DISC-9 WEIU.29. 51 TBS-15 6:00 l!lSl(le Edlion News News SponsCenter Ounlnl.eap Oes9jng Women Mactlei, Lehrer l.QoMid Night Coult Animal Aiens Rmng Rainbow BMl!yHUll 6:30 Murphy &own Entmt. Torqit Married ... NHLHockey Jetle!sons Myst.- Cheers Club Connecl Sanford and San 7:00 Ouanttum Leap Rescue 911 FuDHouse Murder, She Movie; Nova LA. Law Classof '96 TenaX Ullle House Movie: 7 :30 ait. Cooper WrOl8 BadlRoads Slrange "°"'91'1 HelletSlcellli' 8:00 Wllll~ Movie: Oyrig Roeeanne Boxing Amelican Movie: KayWest Invention Bonanza 8:!IO to love You Jackie Thomas Masters Murdef In Machines 9:00 Dalelne NBC Homefront News James Taylor Black &While Star Trek: The Cane Toads News 9:30 NCMPnMew Heit Genenlllon ,,....Courty 10:00 ,.... News News Vlllal8'8ll Rag MacGyvlf N9C\AU'I a_, TenaX Mr. &Mrs. Notth 10:30 TCJn911 M"A"S"H Lovt Connection SpOllsCentar Kcjak MoMe lhltylomelhlng Slud8 Strange Powers Movie: Gun Mel - Tuesday, March 16, 1993 9

Norris Division w L T Pts Chicago 38 22 10 86 Detroit 37 26 9 83 Robitaille scores 50th in Toronto 36 24 9 81 H Minnesota 33 29 9 75 St. Louis 33 30 8 74 L1 summary Tampa Bay 21 43 5 47 4-2 victory over Buffalo Smythe D1vts1on BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Luc two assists for Los Angeles, while the period. x-Vancouver 38 23 9 85 WALES Calgary 36 24 10 82 Robitaille scored his 50th goal Mike Donnelly and Rob Blake The Kings dominated the sec­ CONFERENCE Los Angeles 31 31 7 69 and lOOth point of the season also scored for the Kings. Yuri ond period and Robitaille scored Winnipeg 31 33 6 68 Monday night to lead the Los Kbmylev and Randy Moller bad his 50th goal, tipping in a Charlie P8trlc:k Division Edmonton 24 39 8 56 w L T Pts San Jose 10 58 2 22 Angeles Kings to a 4-2 victory goals for the Sabres. Huddy shot from the point. 42 21 6 90 x-clinched playoff berth over the Buffalo Sabres. The game originally was sched­ Robitaille then collected his 33 27 7 73 With the victory, the Kings uled to be played Sunday after­ lOOth point with an assist on 31 26 11 73 Monday's results 33 29 6 72 Los Angeles 4, Buffalo 2 moved into third place in the noon, but the weekend blizzard Blake's goal. 32 30 6 70 Boston at New York Rangers late Smythe Division, one point ahead that struck the East Coast prevent­ It's the third time in Robitaille's 25 32 11 61 Toronto at Quebec late of Winnipeg. Los Angeles has ed the two clubs from traveling to career that he has reached the 50- Tuesday's games Adams Division Buffalo at St. Louis, 7:40 p.m. played 69 games, while the Jets Buffalo Saturday night. goal mark. The left winger hit l 00 I 42 23 6 90 New Jersey vs. Boston In Prividence, have played 70. Though outplayed in the open­ points for the fourth time. 38 22 10 86 R.I., 7:40 p.m. The loss ended the Sabres' ing period, the Kings led after 20 The Sabres scored in the final 37 24 7 81 Hartford atTampa Bay, 6:40 p.m. 33 26 9 75 Minnesota at Philadelphia, 6:40 p.m. three-game unbeaten streak (2-0- minutes. two minutes of the period. 20 43 5 45 Washington vs. Detroit in Miiwaukee 1). Jari Kurri couldn't score on two Kbmylev scooped up the puck 9 57 4 22 7:40p.m. It kepc Buffalo six points shots from the slot, but Donnelly and beat Stauber. Chicago at Calgary 8:40 p.m. NY Islanders at San Jose 9:40 p.m. behind Boston in the race for third scored on the at 6:42. Buffalo narrowed the margin to Winnepeg at Los Angeles 9:40 p.m. in the Adams Division. Kings goalie Robb Stauber had 3-2 in the third period on Moller's Wayne Gretzky had a goal and several outstanding saves during first goal of the season. 9

TV-QUASAR 25" CONSOLE­ FENDER SQUIRE electric gui­ 15 TANS FOR $30. FIT FOR Dee Zees, KDRs and Chops: TO THE RHO PLEDGE CLASS $175. STEREO: RECEIVER, tar (like new); also new crate LIFE 345-1556, 618 JACKSON Grab your green and meet us at OF PHI SIGMA SIGMA: TURNTABLE, SPEAKERS-$75. amp (new used). Will not split. AVE. ON THE TOWN SQUARE. Mom's around 9:001 We can't CONGRATS ON RIBBON 1981 CHEVROLET MALIBU Both $500. Shafer's 345-6181 ______...... :3119 wait to see you all there! Love PINNING-KEEP UP THE GREAT STATION WAGON $750. _____ca3/16· 18,29·31 St. Patrick's Day Carnations! the______ASAs 3116 WORK. UTP, THE ACTIVES. TRADE FOR? 345-4426 Send a message with a green ______3116 ------"Sn carnation to all your friends. ASAs: Way to got We came In ASA QUOTE #1: It takes both Man's silver/gold wedding ring- Only $1.00 Place orders at N.E. 1st place in the Blood Drive for rain and sunshine to make a $150. Man's silver Bulova comer, 2nd Floor Coleman Hall, the third year in a row! rainbow! ______3/16 ______.3116 Accutron watch $225. Woman's Lost: Black back to directors March 12th, 15th and 16th. Free full length fur coat-$100. Trade Delivery! Domino's Pizza Killer Deal­ ZIPPITY DO DA, ZIPPITY DAY, chair. If found call 348-5285 ______3/16 for? 345-4426 3116 Large one topping pizza, only ORDER JOEY'S AND DON'T ______sn -FO_U_N_D_: -L-A-ST_W_E_E_K-COI N DON'T MISS OUT. Sign up now $5.50. 348-1626. Just Ask DELAY. SPRING BREAK IS STEROID ALTERNATIVES­ for SPORTS and the MEDIA. 3118 ONLY A FEW DAYS AWAY, ZIP­ PURSE IN LIBRARY. IDENTIFY -M-IC_H_E_L_L_E_T_A_U_B_E_L_: _Y_O_U DID CYBERGENICS, ICOPRO, HOT TO CLAIM. CONTACT BUSI­ JOU 3950: special Topics to be PITY DO DA, ZIPPITY DAY! STUFF, TWIN LABS, WEIDER, NESS OFFICE. offered 8-10 a.m. in 5 week A GREAT JOB ON PARENTS JOEY'S______345-2466 ___:3119 UNIVERSAL DIET AIDS, STIM­ summer session. Call #:1581. WEEKEND. IT WAS A BLASTI ------..,---..,..----3./16 ULANTS. FREE CATALOG. Found: single key in Eastern Instructor: Howard Price LOVE, YOUR ALPHA PHI SIS· Student Publications now offers ______3./18 TEAS. a resume service to the faculty, PHYSICAL ATTRACTIONS. 1 • parking lot across from Wesley ______3116 800-397-4777. Subway of Charleston offers staff and students of Eastern. ______.3129 Methodist Church. Claim at Student Publications office, 127 DOUBLE STAMPS on SUB BILL DOSS, thanks for picking Packages start as low as $20. FREE-STANDING LOFT. FIT Buzzard CARDS every Monday and me up on the comer 3 yrs ago. For more information, or to ANY DORM ROOM. $80 OBO. ______.3/18 Tuesday. Hope you have a wonderful make an appointment, please ______3/16 ~--=----.,...--,---,-·4/2 345-4719 23rd B-day. I LOVE YOU FOR· call 581-2812. Ask for Tinley. ______3/18 FOUND: SET OF DODGE CAR ______ha-00 bedroom apt. behind KEYS NEAR CARMAN HALL. Subway of Charleston offers EVER, LAURIE 's Branch. Need 3 stu­ FOR SALE: SEGA GENESIS 2 TO CLAIM, COME TO Daily Special: Any 6" sub, drink, 3/16 TO THE MEN OF LAMBDA CHI nts. Newly remodeled. GAMES $110.00. 348-1831 chips-$3.49. N_l_C_O-LE----R--EP__A_: _C_O_N_G"""R.,.,AT=--ULA· ALPHA: CONGRATULATIONS ______3117 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ______3/17 &0.00 per mo. 348-1184 BUSINESS OFFICE IN TIONS ON YOUR A.A. POSI­ ON WINNING TWO AWARDS 3117 1980 Plymouth Horizon B/O. TONIGHT: ALPHA GAMMA TION. WE KNOW YOU'LL DO A AT CON CLAVE!! YOU GUYS 7 BUZZARD. ~R~E:--::a~u~1=E=T--=s=PA=c~1ous 348-1666. Ask for Cindy ______3/18 DELTA INFORMATIONAL GREAT JOBI LOVE YOUR PHI DESERVED THEM! LOVE, R HOME SUMMER, FALL ______.3116 PARTYlll 6:30 P.M. FOR INFOR­ SIG SISTERS. SANDI ______3/16 SPRING 1993. MATURE, Amiga 500 computer EXTRA MATION AND RIDES CALL JEN: ______3116 MOKER. $250/MO. INC. DRIVE, monitor, lots of soft­ 581-6819 OR 581-68891 IES. 345-2014 ware. $669.00 618-392-7238 ______3/16 ______3116 Domino's Pizza: Just Ask MICROWAVE FOR SALE: $40; ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS: Special. Large one topping SINGLE CASSETTE W/AM/FM TOKENS ANNOUNCES NO $5.50. 348-1626 RADIO "BOX" FOR SALE $15. LIMIT CHECK CASHING UNTIL ______.3/18 SPRING BREAK. MUST HAVE Congrats to the Phi Sigma 581-3434______:3118 ter and motorcycle batter­ TWO IDs. LOOK FOR OUR Sigma Scholar of the Month-Jen $7.95 and up. FREE TESTS. Large one topping pizza only FILM PROCESSING SPECIALS Kominowski. Great Jobi Phi Sig $5.50. 348-1626. Just Askl AFTER BREAK. Love, Your sisters 19 Madison 345-8658 (VOLT) ______c3118 ______.3/18 ______caTRsn ------'3/16 'SELL SHORT lvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson SAVE LONG' l i)OtolT y.j~!I\\ 10 GU UP. l l)QKt 'N~l-ff TO GO TO I \Xll'-\t 'N~ \ it> 'SNOi . I OOO'r WM-ff 10 Gg SC~OOL. ! OC"°'T Wi\~T I {)Ot.\\ WM.ff At\'{ 1P::,TS . It's the 1 for $1 deal! DR£)5£0. I ~T 'Nr..MI IQ L\Slt.~ 10 ™£ I OONT WM~\ kN'{ 10 ~i\ll I-OR ™E BUS . TI::f>.C\\£R. HoM~'tlOR.K. The Daily Eastern News I will run your ~~~ CLASSIFIED AD for 1 day for $1 * •10 words ONE DAY is $1.00

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No. words/days Amount due:$ ____ 10 Tuesday, M arch 16, 1993 N 8 • Armstrong leads A.umm•ry Bulls comeback EASTERN CHICAGO (AP) - B.J. Arm­ The Clippers fought back, CONFERENCE strong scored a career-high 28 though, and Stanley Roberts' points, including 12 in the fourth layup with 2:56 left c ut Atlantic Division quarter, as the Chicago Bulls Chicago's lead to 91-90. Pippen W L Pct. GB fought back from a 9-poiot third­ answered with a 3-pointer and NewYor1c 42 18 .700 - New Jersey 36 25 .590 6112 quarter deficit and defeated the Armstrong scored the Bulls' last Boston 33 28 .541 9 1/2 Los Angeles Clippers 10 1-94 seven points with a 3-pointer Ortando 29 30 .492 12 1/2 Miami 26 33 .441 15 1/2 Monday night. and four free throws. Philadelphia 20 39 .339 21 1/2 Chicago moved 2 1/2 games Michael Jordan added 23 Washington 16 43 .271 25 112 in front of Cleveland in the points and Horace Grant had 15 Central Division Central Division. The Cavaliers for Chicago. Danny Manning led Chicago 42 20 .677 - lost 105-101 at Washington. Cleveland 40 21 .656 1 1/2 the Clippers with 23 points; Ron Chartotte 33 28 .541 8 1/2 Scottie Pippen, who had j ust Harper added 21. Atlanta 31 31 .500 11 four points in the first three The game marked the return Indiana 29 32 .475 12 1/2 Detroit 27 33 .450 14 quarters, came through with 11 of Grant to Chicago's starting Milwaukee 24 37 .393 17112 in the fourth quarter. lineup after a two-game absence Pippen and Armstrong scored due to tendinitis in the left knee. WESTERN 11 of Chicago's first 13 points in Chicago's Trent Tucker CONFERENCE the final period, and missed the game with the flu. Armstrong's free throw after a The Bulls trailed by as much MldWest Division technical foul on Loy Vaught as nine in the third quarter, but W L Pct. GB Houston 40 21 .656 with 6:46 left put Chicago ahead cut the lead to 75-74 entering the San Antonio 38 21 .644 1 87-81. fourth. Utah 35 26 .574 5 Denver 25 35 .417 14 1/2 Minnesota 14 45 .237 25 Dallas 4 56 .067 35 1/2 Bullets shoot down Cavs BALTIMORE (AP) - Harvey 9~0 run and tied the game at lO l on Psclflc Division Phoenix 46 14 .767 - Grant's 15-foot jumper with l :04 a basket by John Battle with 2:14 Seattle 42 20 .6ffl 5 left gave Washington the lead for remaining. Portland 35 23 .603 10 LA Lakers 32 28 .533 14 good Monday night as the Bullets LA Clippers 31 31 .500 16 snapped a six-game losing streak Lakers 92, Spurs 87 Golden State 25 36 .410 21 1/2 with a 105-101 victory over the Sacramento 20 41 .328 26112 SAN ANTONIO (AP) - James Cavaliers. Worthy scored 24 points and Vlade ·Monday's results were not Included In the The game was originally sched­ standings Divac and Byron Scott added 17 uled for Saturday, but was post­ each as Los Angeles defeated the Monday's results poned because of a snowstonn that Spurs 92-87 Monday night, the Cleveland vs. Washington in Baltfmore, struck the East Coast. 6p.m. Lakers' second victory in San LA Lakers at San Antonio, 7 p.m. It was Washington's first victory Antonio this season. LA Clippers at Chicago 7:30 p.m. over Cleveland in seven tries, and led the Spurs Utah at Dallas 7:30 p.m. only its second win in the last 14 Miami at Denver, late with 26 points as San Antonio lost New Jersey at Portland, 9:30 p.m. games. The Cavaliers had won two for just the sixth Lime at home. in a row to pull within I 1/2 games Sean Elliott added 17 for the Spurs, Tuesday's games of the Chicago BulJs in the Central Milwaukee at New York, 6:30 p.m. who had a modest two-game win­ Atlanta at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m. Division. ning streak snapped. Philadelphia at Cleveland 6:30 p.m. The lead changed hands seven The Lakers led 76-71 with five Denver at Minnesota, 7 p.m. times in the fourth quarter before Boston at Golden State, 7 p.m. minutes to play when Anthony Orlando at Houston, 7:30 p.m. Washington scored 10 straight Peeler hit a 3-point shot and Divac Miami at Seattle, 9 p.m. points to take a 99-90 lead with followed with a free throw to put Detroit at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. 4:21 left. Cleveland then went on a Sao Antonio in a nine-point hole. Gress • From page 12 "In the regional championship I did alright, but I just gassed in the third period," Gress said. "That mined by basically picking names ouc of a hat. A showed me that I really needed to concentrate on my good draw and a first round win would be a huge conditioning to get ready for Nationals. I also saw step toward achieving that goal; although Gress isn't that I needed to improve my footwork, because a lot holding his breath waiting for one. of people were going to try and take shots on my "I know I'll get a bad draw. I always get a bad legs. If I can move and keep moving, my chances draw," Gress said. "I'll just have to make the best of should improve." it. The key is going to be in blocking their shots to With his work toward improvement and his strong my legs. If I can do that, I'll be alright." showing in the regional, Panther coach Ralph The time since the regional has been filled with McCausland feels Gress may have a shot at bis goal. work for Gress, who realized in this years loss to "In his bout with Malecek, who's ranked seventh Malecek that he really needed to improve both his in the nation, Stan was right there until the third conditioning and his footwork. Besides time on the period before Malecek could open it up." mat, running, cycling and climbing the stairmaster McCausland said. "He's been right there, battling have all been stepped up to try and get in the condi­ those cop guys all season. If he can step it up at lhe tion Gress knows he needs to have to seriously com­ right time and capitalize on all the things we've pete at the national level. worked on, he should do well."

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THE COURAGE TO HEAL YOUR MOM Will Child abuse and assault II-Big Ten team named LIKE APT.-­ leaves litel ong hidden scars. nns This seminar will speak about CHICAGO (AP) - Calbert Robinson became the first first­ vou WILL TOO! and to all those men and women healing from t he y, who led Indiana to the year player to lead the league in 345 - 4489 effects, offering fiope, valida­ erence title. headed the 1993 scoring in 21 years. He averaged Jim Wood tion and a path l o recovery. -Big Ten basketball team 25.5 points. Althea Pendergast, ted by a media panel and Graham led the league in field Sexual Assault Counseling ed Monday. goals and three-point percentages, ~21 . and Information Service Cheaney, a 6-6 senior from and Finley was second in scoring, WOOD REAL ESTATE Wednesday, March 17, 12:00 Noon ville, made the team for the with a 23.2 average. INDEPENDENTLY OWNED ANO Arcola Room, MLK Union OPERATED straight year. He also was Acie Earl of Iowa, who made SponSOfed by the EIU Counseling Center d conference Player of the the first team last year, headed the second team, which included Deon Thomas of Illinois. Shawn Respert of Michigan State. of Michigan and of Minnesota. Making the third team were sin. of M ichigan. Val Lou Henson, who led Illinois to Barnes of Iowa, Alan Henderson unexpected tie for third place of Indiana. Tracy Webster o f an NCAA tournament berth, Wisconsin and John Amaechi of named Coach of the Year. Penn State. Greg Simpson of Ohio State Because of the influx of DRAFT selected Freshman of the younger players, Earl wasn't the only player to slip from last year's NITE! Cheaney was third in the Webber led Michigan 10 a sec­ first team. of e in scoring, with a 21.4 ond place finish and averaged Michigan State dropped from the Use Free Stu's 18.3 points. first team to honorable mention. $$Cash$$ Jetel to Buy Drinks Nolen's five-year record at Advertise Until 9:30 • From page 12 • From page 12 Villa Grove was 30-16. three Advertise Open 8-1 ding area," Nolen said. teams qualified for the I HSA played over the weekend and fell "I'm excited to work for football playoffs and two adv­ to 2-5 on the year. "From the fact Advertise CIOICh Spoo. I believe very much anced to the second round. The that we drove all the way there fa what he stands for in running 1987 team won the Little Okaw and lost all three, including a a good program that stresses the Valley Conference title. heart-breaker in the second nance of academics. I fim1- He had a two year record of 8- game. And losing Jctel doesn't believe you can excel in both 10 at Newton and was the make it any better." academ ics and athletics. I'm youngest head coach, 26, in Just when Callahan thought it looking forward to learning from Appollo Conference history. One couldn't get any worse, he had to cancel the nine-inning game Tuesday coach Spoo." of his for mer players. Scott Nolen was head football Johnson, lettered three years for against Illinois. scheduled to be coach and athletic director at Eastern. played Tuesday at home. Villa Grove High School from Nolen is a 1974 graduate of "I woke up (Monday) morn­ ing and my first thought was Special 1984-88 and head coach at Robinson High School. He and Newton High School in 1982-83 his wife. Donna. are the parents 'what a great drying day it was lfter serving as defensive coor­ of two children. Kristen .9. and going to be.'" said Callahan. dinator there from 1978-82. Doug, 6. .. But the moisture goes down four to five inches in the ground. 99 We can't even get on the field to Small 1 Topping Pizza $2 +Tax Basketball tum it over and give it a chance 99 to dry out." Medium 1 Topping Pizza $3 + Tax Name one other team in the • From page 12 This is the fourth time the 99 country that will have a majority Panthers have had to cancel their Large 1 Topping Pizza $4 + Tax The post position will be of its team together for three to home opener. filled by Pozin , Beck, and four years. Add to this fact that Callahan said that of the four Crowell with Kelly Stancil and Hilke is a winner and has proven home games the Panthers have Viole t Wald ner adding some this cons istently over her 14- "Gourmet Pizzas For Any Budget" had to cancel, three will proba­ depth. year career in which she has won bly be made up. He said the Of course Hilke will be busy 234 games. This year was only Panthers should be able to trying to fi ll the spots left by the the second losing record she has Fast reschedule with Indiana State, 15 Minute graduating seniors, but next ever had in her career at Eastern. Northeastern Illinois and the U Free year's team will be more experi­ Under the coaching of Hilke, of 1. He said the only game defi­ Carry Out enced on the whole. As will the the young Lady Panthers should Delivery nitely lost was a single game team after that and the team after be a force to be reckoned with with Indiana. 215 Lincoln over the next few years. 348-5454 lhat. •.. IT L•.....,...... ~ IT W.A.•T "T•L •T LOOKING FOR A BREAK? Start spring break Early with a trip to McHugh's Fish Sandwich l!t. Lg. Fry

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Try One of Our "New" Super Value Meals ~~=> •<>~=> By JEFF GLADE Marlow (an Eastern wrestler and Staff writer national qualifier in 1991 and 1992) say what a big relief it was The NCAA Wrestling Champ­ to finally get in the second time. ionshi ps: a test not only of Now I know what he meant by strength and skill, but perhaps that." more importantly, a test of strate­ The route to the National tour­ gy and experience. nament has been almost a mirror­ Experience Eastern senior Stan image of last season's trip, taking Gress has. second in the regional both times, Gress, the Panthers' only with both losses coming to returning national qualifier from Northern Iowa's Dave Malecek. last season, made it two years in a Gress said he would like to make row on March 6 by earning one of at least one change in the scenario the 11 wild-card berths to the - improving last years 0-2 record NCAA Championships at Iowa in the National meet. State University, March 18-20, "This year I'm going in with after taking second in the 190 the goal of getting a place," Gress pound weight class at the West said. "I've wrestled a lot of tough, Regional held at Eastern. It was a top-ranked guys this season and battle that was harder than Gress only come up a little bit short. I expected. just feel like if I can go out strong "Last year it was like ·well, and get an early lead, I can hold there's always next year,' but this on and win several matches." time I knew there was never The key in Gress reaching that going to be an opportunity," goal may come in the luck of the Gress said. "That put some extra draw. In wrestling, placement is pressure on because I knew I done by a blind draw, with the wouldn't have another opportuni­ seeded wrestlers placed on a grid ty if I screwed up and blew this and then the opponents deter- one. JEFF CULLER/Staff photographer •Continued on page JO "Last year 1 heard Dave Senior Stan Gress barrles with Northern Iowa's Dave Malecek during the NCAA West Regional in Lani% Gym . Gress will compete in his second straight NCAA Championship Tournamem this weekend. Jetel, Eastern forced Lady Panthers will turn to play waiting game things around next year By DON O'BRIEN "(Tucker) probably throws in the high 80s After this ye­ season ended with the Lady Panthers 21 Staff writer (mph) or the low 90s," Callahan said. ar's d isastrous games below the .500 mark, but what Jetel figured if he sat out four to six weeks season for the most people dido 't see was all the play­ For now, Jason Jetel will have to wait. he would miss 20 to 23 games. One option women's basket­ ing time the freshmen and sophomores Jetel, Eastem's starting left fielder, broke Jetel may have is to red-shirt this season. ball team, things logged. his left hand in the first game of a double­ Jetel said he has an appointment with Eastern can only get bet­ Sophomore point guard Nicky Polka header Sunday at the University of Arkansas associate athletic director Joan Schmidt ter. led the team in playing time and fresh­ after being hit by a pitch. Tuesday to talk about that possibility. They have to. men Sharon Pozin, Kenya Green, Tourrie After meeting with Eastem's head athletic But Jetel, who has aspirations to go on to Things couldn't Frazier, Missy Beck and Trenise Crowell trainer Lance McNamara and Richard Dr. play professional baseball, may decide to sit get much worse all played over 300 minutes during the Larson, director of Eastern 's health service out now and come back to the team after he than this season's year. I'd be willing to bet no other school Monday, Jetel did not know how long he heals. 3-24 overall rec- Ry.an in the conference, possibly the country, would be out of the Panther lineup. "I was banking on having a good season." ord and 2-14 Giusti got that much production from its fresh­ "The doctor in Arkansas told me that I said Jetel, a native of Palatine. "I'll have to men. would probably be out for four to six weeks," Mid-Continent ------• look and see whether I can red-shirt or not Conference rec- Another benefit that this season's said Jetel, who is leading the Panthers in hit­ But I don't know how (professional) scouts ord. rookie crop enjoyed was the great leader­ ting with a .350 average. "I am going to have will look at a 22-year-old college senior." Although, those results were not total­ ship of Mccaa and Brown. Mccaa was it checked out again (Tuesday)." Jetel was the lone casualty in a long week­ ly unexpected. Coach Barbara Hilke said the only player on this season's squad Jetel was nailed by Arkansas' Jeff Tucker. end for the Panthers. going into the season that the Lady that had spent all four of her playing Eastern head coach Dan Callahan said "It was the trip from hell," said Callahan, Panthers were going to take their lumps years with the Lady Panthers. Although Tucker was probably one of the hardest whose Panthers lost all three games they and she was right. she had to battle several injuries along throwers the Panthers would see all year It's hard to blame her, or anyone, for the way, McCaa was an inspirational long. • Cominued on page 11 the poor record this year. The Lady leader and motivator for the freshmen Panthers went into the season with an and sophomores. incredibly young team after several older Brown was equally important. Brown Football Panthers name players left the ream at the end of last not only led with words, she led by season. example. She was named to the second­ Seniors Karen McCaa and Sherie! tea m All-Mid-Continent Conference a new linebacker coach Brown and junior Tammy Wilkinson team this season after averaging almost Tim Nolen, 36, football coordinator at Coaching at Wittenberg for the past four were the only ones able to provide lead­ 15 points and nine rebounds per game. Wittenberg and former Illinois prep coach, years, Nolen's unit was ranked No. 6 in ership on the floor for this year's team The loss of these two strong senior has been named linebacker coach at NCAA Division III scoring defense (9.1) which featured eight freshmen and two leaders will be a big blow to the youthful Eastern, bead coach Bob Spoo announced. and No. 9 in rushing defense (74.0) last sophomores. Lady Panthers next season. The only Nolen replaces Mike Mallory who year. Wittenberg won the North Coast That youthfulness proved costly dur­ players that will be able to provide more accepted the defensive coordinator's posi­ Athletic Conference with a perfect 8-0 ing the season as Eastern was only able than one year of experience will be tion at Rhode Island in January. record. to pull off victories against Grambling, Wilkinson and Polka. Hilke did bring in "Tim's experience was a crucial factor," He also was the recruiting coordinator Western Illinois and Illinois-Chicago. Beth Salvaggio, who bad to sit out this Spoo said. "He has coached 15 years in for the Tigers, head track coach and taught But the good news for the Lady season after transferring from a junior high school and college and has been a physical education. Panthers is that those freshmen will college. Hilke said she will add some coordinator at the college level which will Wittenberg is the winningest football become sophomores. And more than depth to the Lady Panthers' lineup next give him a good frame of reference in program in NCAA Division ID history with that, they will be sophomores with a lot season. game situations. 537 wins. of experience. The Mid-Con better be Next season should be interesting to "He bas good insight into the Nolen is a 1978 graduate of Eastern and wary of the Lady Panthers over the next say the least. Polka will probably lead game... very sound fundamentally and I went on to earn a master's degree at Wright few seasons, as Hilke has laid the ground the Lady Panther offense from the point, think that's due to the success be had at the State in 1990. work for a very solid team. while Wilkinson, Green, Frazier and high school level. He really jelled with our "It's a thrill to come back and have an In the future, the 1992-93 season will Jacqui White will fill in the other guard staff. It was the right fit. opportunity to coach at my alma mater. I be looked back on as a stepping stone to positions. Nolen is a graduate of Eastern and Spoo feel very strong loyalty to EIU and the sur- bigger and better things in Eastern 's • Continued on page 1I said his loyalty to the university and the women's basketball program. Sure, the area will be a plus. • Continued on page JI