Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1997

4-28-1997 Daily Eastern News: April 28, 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]. PARTLY CLOUDY a high of 67º The Two INSIDE Daily thirds Eastern Baseball team takes two A look of three MONDAY Eastern Illinois University games from Charleston, Ill. 61920 OVC back April 28, 1997 Vol. 82, No. 145 leaders Look back at the Spring 12 pages Concert, the Pow Wow and PAGE Peacefest through photographs. News 12 PAGE 5 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” Concert crowd cheers on Collective Soul By TRACY BROWN Activities editor ■ Collective Soul gets a thumbs up, but opening acts needs Collective Soul and the opening bands drew in quite a crowd, who were ready to improvement listen to a mixture of music ranging from rock REVIEW page 9 to alternative at Friday’s spring concert. The Squares and Muse, the two opening and a song from their new single entitled bands, didn’t receive as much reaction from “Precious Deprivation.” the crowd as Collective Soul did. The crowd cheered on the band as they The first opening band of the night was The played their older songs such as “Smashing Squares, who came to Eastern from Chicago Your Love” and “Don’t Think About It.” as a four member future upcoming band. The The band also played “Heaven,” “Shine” lead singer came out on stage in a black and cover tunes by The Beatles and Ozzy leather jacket and black pants and said the Osbourne. people of Eastern took away the anxiety he Tilman said he was surprised by how much had before the concert. he liked Collective Soul. The Squares played songs, such as “Fallen “I liked Collective Soul, they were really Out of Love,” from a new record that has just cool,” Tilman said. “They surprised me.” come out. The band also played other songs Neuhaus also said Collective Soul was such as “Disappear,” “One Way Street,” better than she expected. “Change” and “Take it as it is.” “I thought it was very good,” she said. “I Genelle Neuhaus, a freshman dietetics like the way they spread their older music out major, said she really liked The Squares. and added in Ozzy Osbourne and the “I thought they were very good, too, along Beatles.” with Collective Soul,” she said. Edie Stump, University Board coordinator The second band to play was the Muse, of concerts, said the concert couldn’t have which featured a four member band with a been more perfect. drummer, two guitar players and the lead “We did not have one problem the entire singer. day with any of the bands,” Stump said. “This The lead singer of Muse compared the first is the first time the concert has went this concert of the tour at Eastern to his first love. easy.” He also told the crowd to never forget their Stump said the concert sold 2,484 tickets dreams and went on to sing a song entitled which did not reach University Board’s goal “Faces.” The group also sang other songs to break even. such as “Radio” and “Pretty Face.” “I believe this was enough to cover the Matt Tilman, a junior history major, said he concert, but I am not sure. We may not even did not think Muse was anything special. know before summer,” she said. Before Muse left the stage, the drummer Stump said she is not sure how many threw out three drum sticks to the people tickets were sold to walk-ins at the concert standing on the floor of Lantz Gymnasium. and how much merchandise was sold. When Collective Soul ran out onto the Stump also said she would not comment on stage, the audience rose to their feet and how much Eastern paid for Collective Soul or applauded the band. anything else dealing with the contract SHERYL SUE SIDWELL/Photo editor The band opened up the performance with because she wasn’t sure if the band received Collective Soul’s lead singer, Ed Roland, performs in front of an enthusiastic crowd such songs as “Cool Rights,” “Forgiveness” their paycheck yet. Friday night in Lantz Gym during the University Board sponsored spring concert. Pikes found Cadets guilty of city violations fly into By ROB STROUD City editor

Three members of the Pi Kap- ‘battle’ pa Alpha fraternity were found guilty Thursday of ordinance By JILL JEDLOWSKI violations in connection with last Staff editor year’s Homecoming parade. Joseph R. Forenero, 22; Don’t puke on your friend, use Canaan B. Lawrence, 22 and your helmet, Sgt. Kenny Fryman Thomas Rudolph II, 20, were Jr. said Friday to Reserve Officers issued citations for disturbing the Training Corps cadets as they peace on October 19. Charges prepared to be flown into “battle.” were brought against Pi Kappa About 70 cadets lifted off in Alpha by the Charleston Police helicopters from the training Department. fields behind Lantz Gymnasium The citations were originally Friday as part of an ROTC CHET PIOTROWSKI, JR./Staff photographer filed against Pi Kappa Alpha by simulated air assault operation. Officer Jerry Woods of the The rides were conducted in Cadet Lt. Matthew Mattson helps MS2 Abi Smith buckle into a chair in an UH-60A Blackhawk helicopter Friday afternoon on the intramural fields. Charleston Police Department. two shifts. Three UH-60A Woods filed the citation saying Blackhawk choppers took one short tour of the Embarras River. cadets going along for the ride to Matt Gardner, a junior cadet, the fraternity was responsible for chaulk, which is about 11 cadets, Junior cadets were the only get familiarized with a helicopter. said he has not flown in a allowing people to disturb the each for an estimated 30-minute participants in the simulation, Active duty personnel and senior helicopter, but has completed a peace. with freshman and sophomore cadets served as evaluators. ride south of the area, including a See ROTC page 2 See PIKES page 2 2 Monday, April 28, 1997 The Daily Eastern News Blood drive falls short of goal By CHRISTINA HIGBY ting ready to go home so we don’t expect a large Staff writer turnout,” said Anne Feuerborn, coordinator of the blood drive. The American Red Cross blood drive did not This is the only time the Red Cross could do a & reach its expected goal for Saturday, but did reach blood drive at Eastern due to several problems its expected goal for Sunday. including staffing problems, the end of the The drive’s expectations were to receive 50 semester and people having to wait 60 days then some pints of blood for each day of the weekend. before they can give blood again. & then some is a weekly column covering Saturday brought in 35 pints of the blood and “In a survey given in February a good amount various campus and community events. Sunday brought in 54 pints of the blood. of people said that they’d be able to give blood Saturday marked the beginning of the spring during finals week, but we can’t tell until that day ◆ APPRECIATION AWARDS president; Ellen Eardley, vice Red Cross blood drive that will end today at 8 what the turnout is going to be like,” said Jennifer president; Ciara Bozarth, vice p.m. Toomire, coordinator of the blood drive. Six Eastern students were president of hall improvements Their goal for each of the five days is to get 50 Today the blood drive will be open from 4 p.m. given awards for their work and dining services; Kim pints, but because of other events on campus and to 8 p.m. in the Martin Luther King Jr. University with the Student Volunteer Young, Residence Hall student schedules, turnout for the blood drive has Union. The Red Cross will also have a blood Center and the Newman Association representative; and been low. drive during finals week from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Catholic Center. Candice Sjuts, secretary. “With finals week people will be busy and get- May 5 and May 6 in the Lawson Hall basement. Bob Shaw and Bryan Reaka both received the Volunteer of ◆ A JOB WELL DONE the Year Award for their from page one involvement with activities The National Residence ROTC such as Habitat for Humanity Hall Honorary and the simulated assault last semester at exhilarating,” Dust said. “I’m and Alternative Spring Break. Residence Hall Association Fort Knox in Kentucky. He The ROTC program really excited.” Jason Anderson was given gave out five awards at the looked forward to the ride with has been something Friday’s simulation was part the Julian Hamerski Leadership April 22 banquet. anticipation. “I’m pretty psych- of a weekend of training to pre- Award for his leadership in all Carman Hall was awarded ed,” he said. “that’s challenged me pare the juniors for this year’s aspects of the Newman RHA’s Hall of the Semester; Freshman Janet Spataforo also mentally, physically and Advanced Camp held at Fort Catholic Center. McKinney Hall was awarded took part in the assault at Fort Lewis in Washington, said senior Annie White and Michelle NRHH’s Hall Council of the Knox in September, as it was her in every other way.” cadet Maurie Griffith. Griffith Allison both received “Last Year; Brian Anderson was first field training exercise. Her –Janet Spataforo, will observe and evaluate the Minute” Volunteer Awards for awarded the Richard G. Enochs freshman status made her unable ROTC cadet performance of the cadets during being available whenever need- Scholarship; and Ella Jones to participate in Friday’s main the simulation. ed, especially at the last minute. was awarded the Sean R. activity. However, all cadets, “It’s different being an evalua- Julie Scheffers earned the McKinney Scholarship. assault participants and non-par- Wiley served as a co-pilot of one tor rather than an evaluatee,” he Commitment Award for contin- ticipants, still rode the chopper of the helicopters. He said the said. “You’re not so pressured.” ually supporting all Habitat for ◆ CONGRATULATIONS to Miller’s Farm, where the sim- Blackhawks can seat about 14 “We’ve been there and done Humanity events with her time, ulation was located. people will full-combat gear, and that, so we can point out what effort and presence. Scheffers The Student Senate awarded “I’m excited and scared. I’ve 26 people can be accommodated they are doing wrong so they can also has given her time by senate member Doug never been on one and I can’t when its seats are removed. correct it in Advanced Camp,” becoming a Big Sister for a Stepansky as Senate Member wait, but there’s still a little bit The choppers used in the sim- Griffith said. child in Coles County. of the Semester and Senate of me that likes to stay on the ulation are about 11 to 18 years Advanced Camp focuses on Speaker Erin Weed as Senate ground and be safe,” Spataforo old and cost approximately $6 leadership drills and places ◆ CHANGING HANDS Member of the Year at the sen- said of the Blackhawk excur- million to $7 million each, Wiley cadets in different head posi- ate meeting last Wednesday. sion. said. Sgt. Robert Allen added the tions. The cadets actions are then The new executive board for “The ROTC program has been choppers usually fly at speeds of assessed a score out of 1,000 McKinney Hall Council was ◆ FYI something that’s challenged me about 200 knots, which is about points and individual files are elected for the 1997-98 school mentally, physically and in every 230 miles per hour. compiled. year. & Then Some will not appear other way,” Spataforo said. “It’s Awaiting departure, junior The files are sent to the The new executive board in Monday’s Finals edition of exciting to overcome a challenge David Dust said he had flown in cadet’s requested branch of ser- includes: Richard Keaton, The Daily Eastern News. and do better than I thought I other helicopters, but never in a vice, stating his or her preferred — Reagan Branham is the managing editor and a would.” Blackhawk. selection for either active or regular columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Chief Warrant Officer Scott “The anticipation is pretty reserve duty.

PIKESfrom page one “They were yelling vulgar head,” Woods stated in the Oct. dolph were given citations from the party walked into the Advertise words to people, making sexual 24 edition of The Daily Eastern Thursday because the party street as the parade approached innuendoes to females and some News. where the violations were the house. with of them were junior high girls Members of Pi Kappa Alpha alleged to occur happened at The report stated members of and flag corp people and people were also alleged to have yelled their residence at 1110 Sixth St. the party began danced around in the bands. (They were) toss- obscenities and thrown objects A police report stated most of the parade marchers and The Daily ing candy, throwing beer, plastic at members of student groups the people at the party were grabbed female members of the cups and bottles very hard, from Eastern. members of Pi Kappa Alpha. local school district marching EasternNews some of them hit people in the Forenero, Lawrence and Ru- The report stated 75 people band.

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The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Editor in chief...... Katie Vana* Art director ...... Mike Rice Managing editor ...... Reagan Branham* Advertising mgr...... Jason Young News editor ...... Britt Carson* Co-design & graphics mgr...... Kori Wiltz Assoc. news editor...... Jessica Baker* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross Editorial page editor...... Chuck Burke* Sales mgr...... Kim Brooks Administration editor ...... Deana Poole Promotions mgr...... Christy Liberto Activities editor...... Tracy Brown Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell Campus editor ...... Denise Renfro Assistant bus. mgr ...... Trenton Gorrell City editor ...... Rob Stroud General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Student government editor ...... Matt Adrian* Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Features editor ...... Theresa Gavlin Publications adviser...... David Reed Photo editor ...... Sheryl Sue Sidwell Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Assoc. photo editor...... Anna Betzelberger Office Manager ...... Betty Yaw Sports editor ...... Josh Harbeck Assistant Office Manager...... Sara Schnepel Assoc. sports editor ...... Chad Merda Classified Ad Manager ...... Missa Beck Verge editor ...... Jill Jedlowski * Denotes editorial board Assoc. Verge editor ...... Racheal Carrathers NIGHT STAFF Night chief ...... Donna Cuisia Asst. night editor ...... Tracy Brown Night editor...... Deana Poole Asst. night editor...... Matt Adrian Night editor...... Chuck Burke Copy desk...... Britt Carson, Jessica Baker Photo editor ...... Ibe Masayuki The Daily Eastern News Monday, April 28, 1997 3 Peacefest exceeds goals, attracts crowd By ALICE HOSTY “People brought blankets and sat Staff writer around enjoying the music and nice weather,” Eardley said. Peacefest filled the Campus Pond Student Vice President for Public with soulful music and cultural Affairs Brian Anderson said the awareness as the event entertained turnout was good and thought and educated students with bands, everyone enjoyed themselves. crafts, food and information booths. “Everyone was having a good “Peacefest reached all of its goals time and enjoying each other before to inform and entertain,” said school lets out for summer,” EARTH Co-President Matt Anderson said. Stepansky. Kim Elkin, a sophomore environ- With the powwow and Special mental biology major, said that Olympics happening on campus at Peacefest was a good way to end the same time, Stepansky said that Earth Week by promoting global Peacefest went pretty well. awareness. “Our main goal was for people to “It was a good way to enjoy get a multi-cultural experience by nature before having to study for finding out about the many organi- finals,” Elkin said. zations found on campus and in A bonfire was built and some town,” Stepansky said. “We wanted students brought their own guitars IBE MASAYUKI/Staff photographer people to enjoy and benefit from the and drums and played in the wood- Bombs Away! experience of Peacefest, and I think ed area of the campus pavilion. Eastern President David Jorns releases a cardboard structure containing an egg Friday afternoon from the that everyone did.” Local, student, and traveling ven- second-floor balcony of Klehm Hall. Jorns was the “celebrity egg dropper” and assisted technology students Ellen Eardley, a junior vocal per- dors specialized in hair wrapping in a problem-solving activity by dropping the structure to see if it protects the egg. formance and English major, said and beading, candle making, hemp Peacefest was very impressive. jewelry, and glass bead blowing. 911 emergency system to be implemented next week By ROB STROUD southern part of the county who ed about the change. “It’s just a button away from because the 911 center does not City editor have not been tested yet. “I think it’s going to be a nice getting those people dispatched,” have enough dispatchers. Coles County residents are improvement for Eastern and the he said. Dispatchers had been hired ear- The 911 emergency phone sys- being asked to call 711 to verify county,” Hopkins said. Roberts said the enhanced sys- lier this year, Roberts said, but tem is scheduled to be in operation that their phone numbers and Roberts said whenever someone tezm also shows the residence hall many of them have left for other in Coles County on May 5. addresses are correct, Roberts said. makes a call to the enhanced 911 numbers at Eastern. jobs. Rex Roberts, county 911 board He said the verification of system, their address immediately The basic 911 system requires Roberts said an advertisement chairman, said a May 5 start date Eastern’s phone numbers was shows up on the dispatcher’s com- dispatchers to ask for the address for new dispatchers will be run- will give the phone companies completed last month. puter screen. of the person calling, Roberts said. ning in local newspapers this enough time to verify that all the Clay Hopkins, Eastern’s Roberts said this allows the He said the Coles County week. 911 numbers are working. Roberts telecommunications manager, said police or the fire department to be Sheriff’s Department and the “Once we get everybody trained said there are still 100 residents on Eastern was ready to adopt the 911 dispatched to the address immedi- Mattoon Police Department are we’ll get everybody back on line the GTE phone system in the system. Hopkins said he was excit- ately. dispatching their own calls one at a time,” Roberts said.

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Perfect Lunch STUDY PAK or 1 Large 1 Topping & Midnight Munch order of breadstix small one topping & 2 liter of coke & breadstix $ 99 $ 99 5 + tax 10 + tax Add toppings 95 ¢ Add toppings 70 ¢ Large Cheese Pizza $ 99 or 5 + tax $ 99 2 Large cheese Pizzas for 11 + tax The Daily Eastern News Killer cop gave up his right to say goodbye Joseph Gould’s family is mad. 1995, Becker relinquished his free- Gould was killed in 1995, and “Gregory Becker dom. on April 19, the man convicted of is not expected The article said that Becker is killing him was awarded the being given a chance to say good- chance to say goodbye to those he to commit any bye to his family. Gould had no Opinion loves. other offenses, chance to say goodbye to his fami- Chicago police officer Gregory but he wasn’t ly. Becker was convicted April 19 of Right now Becker is facing a page armed violence, manslaughter and KATIE VANA expected to kill sentence of no less than 15 years. official misconduct, according to Regular columnist Joseph Gould He will most likely serve only the April 22 Chicago Tribune. either.” about 7 years, the article said. Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. It’s ironic that Becker is getting Originally Gould’s family and Columns are the opinion of the author. another chance, a chance he took homeless advocates had called for away from Gould. the charge of manslaughter to be raised to murder. Becker is supposed to be sentenced on May 28, but is free Prosecutors called for Becker to be ordered to jail immedi- Monday, April 28, 1997 on bond for a variety of reasons until then. ately to await sentencing. The judge cited the no-flight risk as That’s where Gould’s family has a problem. a factor to allow Becker to go home. PAGE 4 This man killed another in a street confrontation, while off The prosecutors questioned that judgment, the Chicago duty, and now has been given the opportunity to enjoy a free Tribune said, and so do I after hearing the reasoning. They life until his sentencing? I, like Gould’s family, tend to won- said Becker is in a “precarious position as a police officer fac- der why. ing prison time and his extreme reaction to the verdict – he Cook County Criminal Court Judge Robert Bertucci told had to be wheeled out of the courthouse on a stretcher after Turnout at weekend Becker he could remain free, although he must continue daily suffering an anxiety attack.” reports and once-a-week meetings with a probation officer, Of course thoughts of fleeing are going to enter Becker’s the Chicago Tribune article said. head. He has been on the other side. I’m sure he has heard the events could be sign The reasoning to keep Becker out of jail a little longer stories of what occurs at jails, he knows how prisoners must seems to be that he is not a flight risk. live and for years he has been on the exact opposite side of Sure, Becker has been convicted of a single offense and is the law. of something bigger not expected to commit any other offenses, but he wasn’t Now he is going to be taking orders from those he used to As the weather has warmed up this month, odd expected to kill Gould either. work beside, not under. He had a severe anxiety attack just things have happened at Eastern. The students have I don’t understand why he has been given this chance. As a listening to the verdict. Who’s to say what will happen when arisen from their proverbial winter hibernation and police officer, Becker should have known how to handle these he enters the prison? I’m sure Becker has thought about that. situations. While off duty he gets into a confrontation with a I am siding with the family of Joseph Gould – they lost a flocked to the overflow of recent campus activities, homeless man, pulls his gun and kills him. loved one without even a goodbye. Now his convicted killer showing a vision of what could be as far as univer- Becker, like most convicted criminals, should stay in police is getting the chance to say goodbye and walk freely, and no sity entertainment goes. custody until he is sentenced. The Gould family must now try one is sure why. Becker certainly hasn’t proven he is a ratio- This past weekend was the clincher. On Friday, and figure out why Becker has gotten another chance while nal or deserving person of such a gift of freedom, even if it’s Eastern hosted the 18th annual Special Olympics at their brother, uncle, son did not. only for a few weeks. He is no longer allowed to be free. During the trial he –Katie Vana is a regular weekly columnist and editor in chief O’Brien Stadium. Many students and Charleston stayed with his family and lived his life. Now he has been for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is residents encouraged more convicted. He is guilty of killing a man. With one fatal shot in [email protected]. than 500 athletes to the Editorial finish line of each race, boosting the morale of the entire community. Collective Soul awakened the crowd after the two opening bands performed on Friday night. They brought the house down with an hour and a half long show filled with old and new songs, along with a few surprise cover tunes. The next morning, students woke up to campus replete with entertainment and culture – an all-day festival of different events that could have rivaled Lollapalooza, even back when Perry Farrell was cool. The Booth Library Quad played host to Seventh Generation’s second annual Powwow, dedicated to World War II hero Ira Hayes, an 11-hour celebra- tion of American-Indian culture. The quad was crowded through most of the day. Near the sidelines of the women’s rugby game, the west side of campus featured Peacefest, another daylong activity highlighted by local bands, craft tables, and no less than eight mid-afternoon streak- ers who ran around and leaped into the Campus Pond in full view of about 100 people. Swap University Board slaves back to Africa. In 1778, Jefferson Students sampled pot brownies (i.e. brownies in your turn drafted a piece of legislation which stat- ed, “It shall be illegal for free Negroes a flower pot), got tarot card readings and neck and for a group of students exciting live entertainment, and the to come into Virginia on their own back massages. who care about music student body will probably, therefore accord, and any white woman having The campus also played host to an invasion of Dear editor: remain “lazy” and “unreliable.” the child of a Negro shall be expelled siblings for Little People’s Weekend. Students got Perhaps it is time for a new registered Jeff Stepp from Virginia.” up unusually early on Saturday to watch cartoons student organization to begin booking In analyzing Jefferson as an intellec- Charleston resident tual and as a statesman and how he and eat breakfast with their younger brothers or sis- and promoting concerts. At the University of Illinois, students orga- Not-so-equal rights: “saved the world,” it is impossible to ters in the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. nized an independent student-run con- overlook the fact that he owned slaves This weekend showed that when student organi- cert-promotion group called Starcourse. Thomas Jefferson was and desired to ship freed slaves out of zations hold events, students will come. Granted, Unlike many of the University Board the United States and “back to where every weekend cannot always feature a handful of members who just seem interested in slave-owning hypocrite they came from.” Dear editor: Adolph Hitler was a vegetarian. Does major events, but with more events like these, more padding their resumes and boosting their fraternity or sorority status, Travis McDade’s latest column that make him a poster boy for the ani- students will be exposed to these student organiza- Starcourse membership consists of stu- espoused the belief that “Thomas mal rights movement? tions. It could be a snowball effect – with more dents who are truly interested in music. Jefferson’s ideas abolished North Ryan Hilligoss involvement, bigger, more numerous events can Keith Lipke, who was on the UB for America slavery.” Really? Does that Senior history major result. what seemed like decades and was include the hundreds of slaves that he responsible for concert bookings, told owned and used in his agrarian pursuits me himself that he knew very little at his beloved Monticello? about music. This seems to be a rule in Despite all of Jefferson’s rhetoric Lastfor letters tocall the editor the UB rather than the exception. about “all men being created equal and today’s quote It is possible to create a solution. being endowed with certain unalienable Students must organize and someone rights,” he really meant that all land- The Daily Eastern News is near- Full nakedness! All joys are due to must provide a venue and support for owning white males are created equal. ing its final days of publication for the kinds of music young people want Jefferson was a giddy, blatant racist the spring semester. thee, as souls unbodied, bodies to hear. Otherwise, despite all the lip who should have been publicly flogged After Today , that being “ service given to bar alternatives by both for being such a hypothetical cretin. unclothed must be, to taste whole Monday, April 28, any letters The Jefferson’s solution to “North American joys. –John Donne Eastern and the city, Charleston will News receives will run in summer remain a community with very little slavery” was to deport all the freed editions starting on June 9. Let your voice be heard. E-mail us at [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Monday, April 28, 1997 5

photo by Sheryl Sue Sidwell/ Photo Editor above: Muse’s drummer keeps a strong beat throughout their performance at the spring concert in Lantz Gym. After the set, he threw three drumsticks into the crowd. Muse was the second opening band, Friday night, for Collective Soul.

right: Steve Yellow-Thunder leads Native American dancers Saturday afternoon during the Ira Hayes Memorial Powwow at the Library Quad. another crazy

WEEK- photo byIbe Masyiuki/ Staff Photographer

atEND Eastern photo byChet Piotrowski/ Staff Photographer photo byChet Piotrowski/ Staff Photographer

above right: Ed Roland, lead singer of Collective Soul, belts out a tune at the spring concert Friday night in Lantz Gymnasium. University Board sold 2,484 tickets for the show.

left: Sgt. Robert Allen con- ducts a pre-flight check of the UH-60A Blackhawk helicopter Friday afternoon intramural fields behind Lantz Gymnasium. Seventy cadets lifted off in heli- copters as part of an ROTC simulated air assault oper-

ation. photo by jill Jedlowski/ Staff Photographer above: Several Eastern students dart across the rugby field before jumping into the Campus Pond Saturday during Peacefest ‘97. 6 Monday, April 28, 1997 The Daily Eastern News Powwow honors Native Americans knockered • knows the way home • knocked out • By CHUCK BURKE and several other intertribal dances were put on for Every Monday is... Staff editor everyone to join. Separate fancy dances were looney • looped • loopy • lordly • mashed • making scal- played for men and women, and other songs fea- The Booth Library Quad transformed into a tured a single, skilled dancer. lops MondayMonday • world of Native American culture during During one type of dance, a blanket was laid MarMartinitini Saturday’s Ira Hayes Memorial Powwow. down in the middle of the circle, and everyone was Staging the all-day affair were traveling mer- invited to drop down a donation and join the dance. malted • malty • maudlin • mauled • melted • merry • chants’ craft booths encircling a grassy area about Seventh Generation, the sponsor of the powwow, FRIS & Tanqueray Martinis 40 feet in diameter. Within the roped-off circle, par- named it after World War II hero Ira Hayes, a mem- shot up • showing his booze • showing his drinks • ticipants in magnificent tribal garb danced through- ber of the Pima tribe and a U.S. Marine who earned only $2.50! out most of the day. the Medal of Honor for his bravery in fighting Providing a pulsating, percussive beat for the Pacific Ocean island battles. showing it • silly • silly drunk • sizzled • dancers were the Red Hawk Singers. About five or Seventh Generation is a group of Eastern stu- ...featuring the swanky lounge six singers would sit around a single drum, called a dents and staff members who meet in a social atmo- sounds of Las Vegas circa thunderheart drum, each beating it in unison and sphere to discuss, learn and maintain the traditions, skated • skinful • skunk drunk • skunked • singing in harmony. cultures and religious ceremonies of the Native ‘60s and ‘70s Some dances were exclusive to particular tribes, American. Panel to focus on First Amendment YOUNGSTOWN By RYAN WILSON will feature journalism professors Staff writer “I hope any- discussing how freedom of Now Renting For Fall ‘97 & ‘98 & Summer one who comes speech is applied, the controver- Spacious 2 Bedroom 24 Hr. Maintenance Townhouses for 3 & 4 People The issue of freedom of speech to the discussion will sies surrounding it and how they in media and government will be have been resolved, Tidwell said. 1,3 & 4 Bedrooms Available Dishwashers the focus of a discussion by mem- leave and understand Reed said the panel will also “ Decks & Balconies bers of Eastern’s journalism what the First focus on First Amendment rights Central Air department. at academic institutions. Onsite Management “Can They Really Say That?” Amendment means.” They will also discuss how Fully Furnished is the title of a general discussion – John David Reed, student newspapers, fliers, and Garbage Disposals that will begin at 7 p.m. in the demonstrations can affect a cam- Charleston/Mattoon Room of the journalism professor pus, Tidwell said. CALL TO VIEW OUR UNIQUE Martin Luther King Jr. University “I hope anyone who comes to APARTMENTS TODAY!! Union. said journalism professor James the discussion will leave and The panel will examine topics Tidwell. understand what the First concerning the history of free The panelists include Tidwell Amendment means,” Reed said. 345-2363 speech and what it means in soci- and journalism professors This discussion wraps up jour- Cambridge & Nantucket ety today. Annette Samuels and John David nalism month at Eastern which (Around corner at S. 9th Rent before St. across from church) “We will discuss how free Reed. has featured lectures and discus- 4-18-97 speech is legally applied in our The panel, which is organized sions by different professionals in and get country and other aspects of it,” by the journalism department, the journalism field. free carpet NEW OWNERSHIP SURPRISESURPRISE DOMINOS PIZZA YOURYOUR SUMMER RATES 1 Bedroom $58500 2 Bedroom $68500 FRIEND! $ 00 FRIEND! 3 & 4 Bedroom 785 One Time Payment 99 CALL TODAY! 1 Large Darren 5. 1 Topping

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$ 99 s

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s +tax +tax +tax 5 $ d 10 10 1 a . 5 e 9 r 348-5454 Ask for Dipping Sauce on the side B Breadsticks $1.59 • Breadsticks $1.59 • Breadsticks $1.59 • Breadsticks $1.59 The Daily Eastern News Monday, April 28, 1997 7 Choir to present final concert Eastern Illinois University’s mixed chorus and recent choir trip and will include the songs “Elijah the concert choir will present their last concert of Rock” and “I Will Trust in the Lord.” K-TK-TANAN the year on Tuesday. The concert finale will be performed by The Eastern’s Music Department will present the final Wesley United Methodist Church Choir, directed by 618 W.. LincolnLincoln •• CharlestonCharleston choral concert of the year at 7:30 p.m. in the Alice Jayne Swickard. West Park Plaza Dvorak Concert Hall in the Doudna Fine Arts The Church Choir will join the University Mixed West Park Plaza Building. Chorus to perform Robert Rays’ Gospel interpreta- The University Mixed Chorus, directed by tion of The Psalms. 345-1131345-1131 Robert L. Hills, will perform selections from Accompanists for the concert include; Laurie Handel, Brahms and Schubert. Thacker, Dr. Herman Taylor, Rachel Walters, Mark The Concert Choir, which is directed by James Maedglin, and the EIU brass quintet and rhythm OpenOpen 1010 am-am- 77 pmpm Mon.Mon. thruthru Sat.Sat. Remington, will perform selections from their section. April Tanning Package Special 1 Session $400 Senate to appoint new members 5 Sessions $1900 The Faculty Senate will vote meeting of the senate for the school Senate nominations committee, said 10 Sessions $3200 Tuesday on the new chair, vice year and is intended primarily as a the senate has been collecting appli- $ 00 chair and recorder at 2 p.m. in the “clean-up” meeting. cations for the past several weeks 20 Sessions 54 former Board of Governors room in The senate will also: and will be filling them based on the Booth Library. ■ Approve appointments to 18 applicants expertise and interests. Gail Richard, acting chair of the committees and boards. Anne ■ Take a final report of all the ** EachEach bedbed equippedequipped withwith SpecialSpecial FFace tanning unit. senate, said this is the last regular Zahlan, the chair of the Faculty actions they have taken this year. at y y ws ws tise in the Dail tise in the Dail Eastern Ne Eastern Ne er er Adv Adv Monday, April 28, 1997 8

Travel Help Wanted Help Wanted Make Money Sublessors Sublessors

PATH FINDER- Your personal DIRECT CARE PROFESSION- STAYING IN THE AREA THIS $1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL SUMMER SUBLESSOR NEED- SUMMER SUBLESSOR NEED- guides to the sights of Chicago, ALS needed in a 24 hour residen- SUMMER AND NEEDING A MAILING OUR CIRCULARS. For ED. One block from campus. ED for 3-bedroom apartment at St. Louis. Int’l students preferred. tial program, providing services to JOB? We are accepting applica- information call 301-429-1326 Very nice. Please call Donna at Park Place. Call (217)762-2663 217-422-2899. adults and children with develop- tions for all positions apply in per- ______5/5 348-8786. OR (217)762-2675. ______5/2 mental disabilities. Evening and son every Sat. & Sun, from noon NEED EXTRA MONEY? Sell ______4/29 ______5/2 weekend shifts available. to 5 p.m. at Skeeters Restaurant Avon. Call 345-4197 or 235-1544 1-2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED 1 BEDROOM APT. AVAILABLE Services Offered Applications may be picked up at Sullivan, IL, Sullivan Marina. for information! FOR SUMMER, SPACIOUS for sublease 5-10-97. RENT CCAR Industries, 825 18th ______5/2 ______5/5 ATRIUM APT. Clean, furnished, NEGOTIABLE! Please call 348- Street, Charleston, Il 61920. SUMMER BREAK = $$$$$ If you $1000’s POSSIBLE READING dishwasher, indoor pool, low rent, 7062. MINI STORAGE for summer. EOE. will be in Chicago or the suburbs BOOKS. Part Time. At Home. Toll Call immediately! 581-5795. ______5/1 Phone 348-7746. ______5/5 and want a TOP PAYING Free (1)800-218-9000 Ext. R- ______4/30 1 SUMMER SUBLESSOR ______5/5 COOL SUMMER JOBS. Want to OFFICE POSITION then 2262 for Listings. 1-2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED NEEDED for 3BR house. Great BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY- earn some extra money during call...Paige Personnel Services ______4/28 FOR SUMMER. Large, one-bed- location. Low rent. Kelly 345- Ted’s Warehouse is priced to sell. your summer break? Work as an The Office Staffing Specialists. $300-$500 WEEKLY! Full/part room apartment, close to cam- 4297. Call Bill Hall 345-7023 Leland associate for the world’s largest $7.50-$14.00. General Office, time processing US Gov’t FHA pus. Phone 348-5102. ______5/2 Hall Real Estate. staffing agency, Adecco! Gain Customer Service, Data Entry, mortgage refunds. Call 8am-9pm ______4/30 3-4 SUBLESSORS NEEDED ______4/29 valuable experience to add to Computer Projects, Accounting, cst. (504)429-9233. Ext. SUMMER SUBLESSORS NEED- IMMEDIATELY FOR SUMMER. SAVE TODAY ON YOUR AUTO your resume working for one of Reception. Paige Personnel 5172D17. ED: Rent negotiable. Will rent for Large house close to campus. OR MOTORCYCLE INSUR- our nine Chicagoland offices. We Services represents top local ______5/2 intersession only. Clean, big, A/C. Clean. Rent negotiable. Call 345- ANCE. Call BILL HALL 345-7023 have open positions in various firms with IMMEDIATE OFFICE Call at 345-1449. 2076. or stop by HALL INSURANCE office support capacities: OPENINGS! Full-time and Part- ______4/30 ______5/5 1010 East Lincoln. Roommates Administrative Assistants, time available. TWELVE LOCA- THREE SUBLESSORS NEED- 1-3 SUBLESSORS NEEDED for ______4/30 Receptionist, Data Processors TIONS: Chicago, Skokie, Des ED. May - May. Two bedrooms, 2 bedroom Park Place HAVE YOU HAD A DONUT etc. at pay rates from $7 - $9. For Plaines, Rolling Meadows, SUMMER ONLY:2 bedroom. furnished. Close to campus. Apartment, during Intersession FROM DONUT DELITE? Try one more information call Claudia at Elmhurst, Hinsdale, Orland Park, $300 a month. 348-7746. Parking and some utilities. 581- and Summer. Fully furnished. today! The business is for sale. (708) 848-7800. Lisle, Vernon Hills, Elgin, Crystal ______5/5 2277. Rent negotiable. Call 345-4168. Contact Leland Hall Real Estate ______5/5 Lake, and Mundelein. Call today FEMALE ROOMMATE-Summer ______5/1 ______4/28 345-7023. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. for details: 1-888-55-PAIGE (1- only. 345-6912 leave message. SUMMER SUBLESSORS NEED- 1 FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEED- ______4/29 UNIVERSITY UNION 888-557-2443). ______4/28 ED IMMEDIATELY. Close to cam- ED FOR SPACIOUS ATRIUM RATHSKELLER, CATERING ______5/5 SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEDED pus, rent negotiable!! Call 348- APT. 10 or 12 month lease-Clean, Help Wanted AND DINING DEPARTMENT HEAD COOK AND ASSISTANT FOR NICE 2 BEDROOM APART- 8796. furnished, dishwasher, indoor NOW HIRING FOR THE FOL- COOK: Minnesota Childrens’ MENT. Great location, Utilities ______4/30 pool, Reasonable rent. Call CAMP COUNSELORS wanted LOWING POSITIONS INTERS- Camps seek experienced cooks. Included. 348-0618. 2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED FOR immediately. 581-5795. for Michigan boys/girls summer ESSION MON/FRI 11AM TO Feed 340- family style; excellent ______4/29 SUMMER 97. Oldetowne apts. 2 ______4/30 camps. Teach: swimming, canoe- 3PM DISHWASHER, FRI 9AM kitchen facility. Room, board, NEEDED:FEMALE ROOMMATE bdrm, air, rent negotiable. Call ing, sailing, water skiing, gymnas- TO 3PM CASHIER AND CATER- transportation provided. June 4th- for summer. Call 348-1942. 345-4398. For Rent tics, riflery, archery, tennis, golf, ING; SUMMER TUES AND August 21 (flexible) 314-567- ______4/29 ______5/1 sports, computers, camping, THURS 11AM TO 3PM DISH- 3167. 2 HOUSEMATES NEEDED FOR 2 SUMMER SUBLESSORS NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1997. crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also WASHER, MON AND FRI 9AM ______5/5 SUMMER, FALL AND SPRING. NEEDED. Rent negotiable. 1530 McArthur Manor. Quiet- kitchen, office, maintenance. TO 3PM PREP AND LINE SERV- LOOKING FOR A SUMMER Own rooms. Close to campus. 2nd St. 348-0727. Furnished-2 Bedroom Apartment. Salary $1300 or more plus R&B. ER. CATERING HOURS AVAIL- JOB? P.T. sales assoc. position 345-4543. ______5/1 345-2231. Camp LWC/GWC. 1765 Maple, ABLE. APPLY ROOM 205 avail. at Off The Wall Ink. ______5/5 ______5/5 Nfld., IL. 60093. 847-446-2444 UNION- 5326. Applicant must be able to work FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ______5/2 ______4/30 independently and interact with to share U-court apartment Fall ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- CAMP NEW HOPE. A camp for the public. Hrs. 10-4 M-F. Apply in semester only. Call Susan 345- MENT-Fishing Industry. Learn the developmentally disabled is person at 521 7th St. Chas. 5579. how students can earn up to accepting applications for MALE ______5/5 ______5/2 EASTERN DAY AT THE CAPITOL PARTICIPANTS training session $2,850/mo. + benefits (Room & NIGHT CABIN COUNSELORS. ROOMMATE NEEDED for Fall today at 8:00 in CH 221. If you can not attend, contact Kim Harris at Board). Call Alaska Information To request an application call Adoption 97-Spring 98. Call Stephanie 581-6533. MANDATORY training session! Services: 206-971-3514 Ext. 217-895-2341 - M-F - 9A.M.- 348-5197. SWORDFIGHTER’S GUILD weekly meeting tonight at 7:00 in the 3P.M. ______4/29 A57382. PREGNANT? NEED HELP? South Quad. All welcome! It’s better than a kick in the head! ______5/5 ______5/1 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY INC. Alcohol Awareness Day tomor- CHILD CARE WORKERS NEED- ADOPTION IS AN OPTION. A for Fall 97-Spring 98. $190 per CAMP STAFF-SEPARATE secure, loving couple wishes to row at 7:00pm in the African American Cultural Center. Omega Psi Phi NORTHERN MINNESOTA BOYS ED. Sunday A.M., Occasional month. Call 348-0229 after 5. Fraternity will be serving free food, movies, and non-alcoholic bever- Evenings; Mattoon Church. Must begin a family by adopting an ______5/2 CAMP AND GIRLS CAMP. infant. We can provide a bright, ages in recognition of Alcohol Awareness Day. Seeking high energy, caring indi- be available year round and have BGC PR meeting today at 1:00pm in the Union Walkway is cancelled. own transportation. Pay is $5.50 happy future for a child. All allow- Sublessors viduals as counselors to instruct able medical & legal expenses INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP chapter prayer tonight at water skiing, board sailing, swim- per hour. If interested send a let- 9pm in the Kansas Room. ter with your name, phone num- paid. Please call 1-800-292-5363 ming, sailing, horseback riding, MARCH OF DIMES COLLEGIATE COUNCIL meeting today at 4pm in ber, full address, a description of or call our attorney collect at 217- 2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED FOR mountain biking, archery, gym- the Martinsville Room. Important meeting about Walk America. your experiences with children, 352-1800. Karol and Rob. NEXT YEAR! Spacious 2 nastics, and back packing. Make DELTA SIGMA PI last meeting tonight at 6pm in LH017. Wear letters and three references with contact ______5/2 bedroom apartment, clean and a difference in a child’s life. June information to: Personnel ADOPTION: A LIFETIME OF furnished, VERY close to campus all day and for meeting. This is our last meeting, so please make every 11 - August 13. Call 314-567- Committee; First Christian LOVE AND LAUGHTER, STO- and parking included. effort to attend. 3167. Church; 1600 Wabash Avenue; RYBOOKS, AND A BIG BACK $230/month per person. Call now NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER mass today at 12:05pm at the ______5/5 Mattoon IL 61938. YARD. Electrical engineer dad because it will go quick!!! 348- Newman Chapel, located at the corner of 9th and Lincoln. MOTIVATED, CARING INDIVID- ______4/30 and stay-at-home social worker 1263 or 345-7248 OMEGA PSI PHI FRAT. INC. formal informational May 1st at 6:30pm UALS NEEDED to work Tuesday DO YOU NEED A JOB NOW? mom eagerly look forward to ______5/2 sharp in the African American Cultural Center. Any men interested in evenings and weekends in a We need individuals who are sharing all of this and more with SUMMER ONLY: 2 bedroom. becoming members need attend. small group home with DD indi- *enthusiastic*dedicated*profes- your baby. Call Barbara and Joe $300 a month. 348-7746. viduals. Applications may be sional*articulate* to make and toll free at 1-800-484-7983 ______5/5 picked up at 415 4th Street. receive calls on a wide variety of access code 9655. Together we UP TO 3 SUBLESSORS NEED- PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for ______5/1 programs. Travel information, can plan a happy and secure ED FOR SUMMER, 2 bedroom any non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activi- MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! The camping reservation, phone ser- future for your baby. Our attorney apartment. Very close. Call 348- ties and events will be printed. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily Daily Eastern News is accepting vices, and products are examples Theresa Hardesty: (309)692- 6405. Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF applications for advertising repre- of what you could be trained on. 1087 (collect). Your adoption ______5/1 EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as sentatives for Fall ‘97. The more We offer *paid training*$6/hr*fun advocate: 1-800-852-4294. FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, environment*advancement you work, the more you earn. ______5/2 FOR SUMMER 97. Park Place Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT opportunities*. Call us for details!! be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is illegible or Pick up applications in Student Call 581-8*2812 today to place Apartments. Under $200/month. Publications, lower level of the 348-5250- Consolidated Market contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for Response. your ad. Totally furnished. Call 345-5830. available space. MLK University Union. ______HA/OO ______5/2 ______5/5 ______5/5 The Daily Eastern News Classified Ad Form

Name:______Address: ______

Under Classification of: ______Expiration code (office use only) ______Person accepting ad______Compositor ______no. words/days ______Amount due:$ ______Payment: ❏ Cash ❏ Check ❏ Credit

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Phone: ______Student ❏ Yes ❏ No Dates to run ______Ad to read:

20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec- utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. The Daily Eastern News Monday, April 28, 1997 9 Collective Soul ‘rocks’; opening acts rock audience to sleep By RACHEAL CARRUTHERS Squares and the angst-driven Muse intense voice of Ed Roland pulling gations” and “Collective Soul” with Staff editor was alleviated by Collective Soul’s just as strongly. songs such as “The World I Know” charming guitar rhythms and deli- Halfway through the concert, and “Where the River Flows.” Collective Soul Friday rocked cious lyrics. Collective Soul played the first The band even got in a cover Lantz Gymnasium back to life with A collective sigh was heard when song it hit big with – “Shine.” tune by Ozzy Osborne. The crowd new songs, old songs and an Ozzy the stage was finally being set for Ed Roland asked for a little audi- went wild when the first few notes Osborne cover tune after the open- the real attraction of the night, ence participation on this one, and of “Crazy Train” were played. ing bands put the audience to sleep. Collective Soul. he got it. The audience sang when Collective Soul didn’t play to a A restless audience listened to Collective Soul opened with he dangled the microphone into the sellout crowd, but the crowd The Squares and Muse, the opening “Disciplined Breakdown,” the title really dig it. crowd when they were doused with seemed to enjoy the show. acts for Friday night’s show, for song from its new CD, and had the “Precious Declaration” and bright white light, and the crowd Footage of the concert can be two-long hours before Collective house on its feet screaming for “Forgiveness” were just a couple of almost drowned him out while he seen on the Collective Soul web site Soul finally took the stage at 10 more. the new songs that harnessed the smiled and finished the tune. at www.atlantic-records. com/ p.m. to entertain them. The first half of the concert was power of the three different guitars The rest of the concert paid CollectiveSoul/. The band will play The boredom that was created by riddled with songs from the new played by Dean Roland, Ross homage to the old Collective Soul in Ohio and Michigan before head- the 80’s style rock from The CD and the audience seemed to Childress, and Will Turpin with the albums, “Hints, Lies and Alle- ing to the East Coast.

For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale Announcements Personals

FURNISHED, SPACIOUS 4 AND 1 AND 2 BEDROOM REMOD- 5 BEDROOM HOUSE on 4th OVATION LEGEND. BLACK ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 6 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 1400 ELED APTS-lots of extras-345- Street. Call 345-7993. ACOU/ELEC GUITAR, perfect GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS ‘97-’98 ESA EXEC BOARD! I’m square feet. Available summer or 6912 leave message. ______4/30 cond. $750. Jason 581-8105. AVAILABLE FROM SPON- looking forward to a great year. fall of 1997. 6 blocks north of ______4/28 4 BR HOUSE FOR FALL ‘97, A/C ______4/29 SORS!!! NO REPAYMENTS, Love, Michelle Hardees. Off street parking avail- MINI STORAGE for summer. and furnished. Plus dishwasher. CONTACT LENSES AND SUN- EVER!!! $$$CASH FOR COL- ______4/28 able. Reasonable utilities. Ask Phone 348-7746. $900 mo. Call 345-4756. GLASSES MAIL ORDER. LEGE $$$ FOR INFO: 1-800- HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY about 8% rent discount. Phone ______5/5 ______5/5 Excellent prices. Brands include 243-2435. DRUNK VAL! Hope you had fun 345-7225. LARGE THREE BEDROOM NICE CLEAN EFFICIENCY Acuvue, Newvue, Ray Ban, ______5/5 on Saturday! Love, Jenny and ______5/5 APARTMENT in quiet residential APARTMENT. Trash, water, and Vaurnet, Killer Loop. Call Vince OFFICIAL NOTICE TO ALL Aaron FURNISHED, SPACIOUS 4 BED- building at 300 Harrison. $185 parking included in rent. Call 348- (800)988-5744 or fax (630)968- SPRING/SUMMER GRADU- ______4/28 ROOM, 2 BATH, 1300 SQUARE per month/person. Call David 0819. 4156. Visa, MC, Discover. ATES: YOU MAY ORDER DIS- JIM DONAHUE: Thanks for being FEET apartment. Available sum- McGrady at 348-8258. ______5/2 ______4/29 TINCTIVE GRADUATION such a great dad! Have a fun mer or fall of 1997. 6 blocks north ______4/28 TWO UNITS- Studio apt. unfur- 1988 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 ANNOUNCEMENTS @ summer- hope to see you! Love of Hardees. Off street parking EFFICIENCY APARTMENT nished and 5 bedroom house. DOOR. Automatic, Air. $3000. TOKENS... FAST, 5-DAY DELIV- your AST kid, Jenny Schrock available. Reasonable utilities. LOCATED AT 501 1/2 TAYLOR Call Leland Hall Real Estate 345- Call 348-0802. ERY... ALSO, IT’S NOT TOO ______4/28 Ask about 8% rent discount. IN CHARLESTON. FULLY FUR- 7023. ______5/5 LATE FOR CLASS RINGS!! GRADUATING? Need to begin Phone 345-9531. NISHED. AVAILABLE MAY 15, ______4/29 SPECIALIZED BIKE RACK FOR COME IN TO SEE US AT your career search? Start with a ______5/5 1997. LEASE AND DEPOSIT SUMMER ONLY. 3 bedroom apt, 2 BIKES. Fits on roof of car. $125 TOKENS, OR CALL AT 1-800- professional resume and one on ONLY ONE LEFT! One bedroom, REQUIRED. PHONE 345-6011 415 Harrison; 4 bedroom house obo. 348-5414 leave message. 954-7237 one interview consultation with a unfurnished apartment- all utilities AFTER 5:30. CALL 345-9462. $300 month. 348-5032. ______4/30 ______4/30 former headhunter and EIU grad- paid! NO PETS, NO PARTIES! ______4/28 ______5/5 MUST BE SOLD!! LOFT FOR NEW AT TOKENS EVERY DAY: uate. Office conveniently located Quiet building!! 345-6759 UNFURNISHED HOUSES FOR NICE TWO BEDROOM HOUSE SALE. Price negotiable. Call DOUBLE PRINT FILM PRO- in Chicago suburbs. Student dis- ______5/5 CLEAN, NON-SMOKING FOR LEASE. Block and 1/2 from Gwen 581-2606. CESSING. $4.99 PER ROLL OR counts available. Don’t put it off. LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE FEMALES. Near campus. Year campus. References needed. ______4/30 CHOOSE SINGLE PRINTS & Call RESUME EXPERTS today Furnished apartments, patios, lease. 345-2564. Summer and Fall. 581-6271 or GUITAR AMP. Peavey Bandit 112 FREE FILM $4.99 at 708-614-4666. balconies, air, pool, sundeck, ______5/2 348-0026. Excellent for Stage or Practice. ______5/5 ______4/28 close to campus, 24-hour mainte- SUMMER ‘97 ONLY Individual ______5/2 Great Condition. $100. Guitar Gig PARTY BARN AND HAYRIDES. BRITTANY RIDGE #28: Only two nance appointment 345-6000. rooms for Rent. 345-7225. PARK PLACE APARTMENT- only Bag $25 o.b.o. Brad 348-1192. Barn with loft. Outdoor corral area weeks left! Keep your chins up! ______5/5 ______5/5 one left. 1 bedroom $340 per ______5/2 with volleyball court and bonfire And don’t forget to eat! Love, SUITE FOR RENT. 7th Street, DELUXE TWO BEDROOM month 12 month lease 348-1479. 1988 FORD ESCORT 2 DR area available August 1st. Book Dirty Near Old Main. Must See. 345- APARTMENT. Close to campus ______4/29 HTCHBK 5 Speed trans. $800.00 before May 15th for special rates. ______4/28 2086 After 1:00 p.m. for 2 quiet, older students. No LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT Firm. Call 948-5606 After 5:00 348-1424. SCOOBIE, My favorite line was ______4/30 smoking, no pets, no parties! OR HOUSE TO RENT FOR WKDYS. ______4/29. can I call you sometime! I love COTTAGE NEAR SQUARE. 1-2 Reference and deposit required. FALL? Let us do all the legwork. ______4/30 ATTENTION LADIES: Full set of you, and I need you! Many people. $250-300. Lease 348- Rent $450. 348-0979 after 3pm. Apartment locators. Low fee. Call FOR SALE: Painted sturdy loft professional nails. Super special moochers! Cave Girl 1614 or 348-8096. ______5/5 345-7251, leave message. $100. Refrigerator and carpet $21. Call Miranda 345-9100. ______4/28 ______4/28 AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER/FALL ______5/2 $100. Call Katrina 581-5230. ______5/5 CHRIS HAEK: Happy 23rd HOUSE FOR RENT. UP TO 6 ‘97. 2 years old 2 and 3 bedroom 5 BEDROOM HOUSE on 4th ______4/28 Birthday! Get on your birthday PEOPLE. Near Old Main. 345- apartment on Lincoln St. Call Street. Call 345-7993. FUTON FOR SALE, $60 o.b.o. Personals suit and let’s party! Hey C.H. did 2086 After 1:00 p.m. 345-5148 or 348-0157. ______4/30 TV, 13” with remote $50 o.b.o. you get the flowers and candy ______4/30 ______5/2 Realistic floor speakers $40 yet? Shhh! Fun times! Love and HOUSE NEXT TO EIU-Newly LARGE ONE BEDROOM For Sale o.b.o. Call Phil at 345-2484. CONGRATULATIONS TO TARA kisses! Mara and Kristina remodeled. 4-5 people. Lease. APARTMENT. Heat and trash ______5/2 FRUMP AND KEVIN MCQUAIDE ______4/28 $240-210/ea. 348-1614 or 348- paid. Next to campus. 348-0006. GOV’T FORECLOSED homes on getting lavaliered. I am so ERIN WEED OF ALPHA PHI- 8096. ______5/2 FOR SALE. CARPET 11 1/2 x 11 from pennies on $1. Delinquent happy for you. Love, Michele Congratulations on being elected ______4/28 ***$50 CASH*** If you sign a 1/2 feet and a Love Seat. Each Tax, Repo’s, REO’s. Your Area. ______4/28 Student Senate Speaker! We’re LARGE 1 BEDROOM APART- lease by May 3 with Carlyle Apts. $25. Call 5780 if interested. Toll Free (1)800-218-9000 Ext. H- CONGRATS WEED on getting so proud of you! Love, your sis- MENT FURNISHED. Dishwasher. 2 bedroom furnished and unfur- ______4/28 2262 for current listings. Student Senate Speaker. You ters Garbage disposal. Trash paid. nished apts still available at 947 SEIZED CARS from $175. ______4/28 rock my world. Alpha Phi love ______4/28 Call 345-2363. Fourth St. Call 348-7746 for more Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, Advertise, Advertise, Advertise, and mine, Megan Advertise, Advertise, Advertise, ______5/5 info. BMW’s, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, Advertise you ad in the Daily ______4/28 Advertise you ad in the Daily LARGE 2 BEDROOM TOWN- ______5/5 4WD’s. Your Area. Toll Free 1- /eastern News classified Section. JODY WILLIAMS OF ALPHA /eastern News classified Section. HOUSE FOR 2, 3, OR 4 PEO- 2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED 800-218-9000 Ext. A-2262 for Call 581-2812 GAMMA DELTA: Happy 21st Call 581-2812 PLE. Furnished. Dishwasher. apartment. 10 month lease. Trash current listings. ______HA/OO Birthday. Love, your sisters ______HA/OO Garbage disposal. Trash paid. and water included. 345-5048. ______4/28 ______4/28 Call 345-2363. Apartments avail- ______4/28 able. ITS NOT TOO LATE! RENTALS ______5/5 for 1,2, or 3 tenants. Good loca- AVAILABLE FOR 97-98-Two bed- tions, good prices. Lists available room furnished and unfurnished at Century 21 Wood R.E., 1512 A apartments. 10/12 month leases. Street, Jim Wood, broker. Water and trash included. 947 4th ______4/30 street. No pets allowed. Call 348- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apart- 7746 for appointment. ment. Fully furnished. Central air. ______5/5 Licolnwood Apartments, building LARGE 3 & 4 BEDROOM FOR 4- 2216 #204. Call 345-6000. 6 PEOPLE. FURNISHED, DISH- ______4/28 WASHER, GARBAGE DISPOS- 4 BEDROOM HOUSE TO RENT AL. TRASH PAID. AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER. Call 345-2410. FALL 97. 345-2363. 2200 square feet. Huge rooms. ______5/5 3/4 mile from campus. SUMMER STORAGE now leas- ______5/5 ing units starting at $30/month for A 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME, 4x12 and up. Call 348-7746. 2 blocks from campus. C/A, W/D, ______5/5 fenced-in backyard with one car FOR SUMMER 2 BEDROOM garage. Low utilities, clean and FURNISHED OR UNFUR- modern. 345-4494. NISHED APARTMENTS. ______4/28 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS $300/month. Water and Trash A 1, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM paid. 947 4th St. 348-7746. APARTMENTS. NOT CLOSE TO ______5/5 CAMPUS. Water and garbage NICE, CLOSE TO CAMPUS 3 furnished. A/C, some with W/D AND 4 BEDROOM HOUSES for hook-up. Clean and efficient. 345- 97-98 school year. $235/month. 4494. 12 month. lease. Call 345-3148. ______4/28 ______5/5 2 BEDROOM ALL NEW APART- 2 AND 3 BEDROOM FUR- MENT, CARPETED. Central air, NISHED APARTMENTS. Clean, dishwasher. Water and garbage excellent condition. Good loca- pickup furnished. Available Aug. tions. Parking, laundry. No pets. 1st. $450/month 1 yr. lease, secu- 345-7286 rity deposit. 345-4010. ______5/5 ______5/5 SUMMER ONLY. 2 bedroom. TWO BEDROOM UPSTAIRS $300 a month. 348-7746. APT AVAILABLE 8/15/97. Three ______5/5 bedroom house 501 Taylor avail- FOR RENT- FOR 2-4 PEOPLE able 8/15/97. Efficiency apt. 501 large, furnished deluxe apart- 1/2 Taylor available 5/15/97. All ment. Central air, free parking, property listed above for informa- laundry facilities, close to cam- tion please call 345-7522 after pus. Call 349-8824. 3:30 345-9462. ______4/30 ______5/5 10 Monday, April 28, 1997 The Daily Eastern News Yanks, Pettitte pitching beat Sox RENTAL COUNTDOWN... 3 BR for 3 - Sharp, economical and struck out six. drive that Darren Lewis nearly New York pitcher O’Neill hit a three-run double in caught. 2 BR for 2 - Near EIU, low utilities becomes season’s the third inning off Doug Drabek Pettitte recorded four strikeouts (1-3) and added a solo homer in the first time through the White 1 BR for 1 - Privacy, quiet, economy 1st 5-game winner the fifth as the Yankees improved Sox order. But with two outs in the to 5-2 against Chicago this season. fourth he grooved a 3-1 fastball to CAll 345-4489 NEW YORK (AP) – Andy Frank Thomas homered for the Thomas, who hit his second JIM WOOD, BROKER Pettitte became the season’s first White Sox, whose 7-16 record is homer of the season over the wall five-game winner and Paul the American League’s worst. in left-center. O’Neill drove in four runs Sunday Albert Belle went 2-for-4 with a Belle followed with a double, to lead the New York Yankees to a pair of doubles. but third baseman Wade Boggs Weekend Specials At 7-1 win over the Chicago White Wade Boggs started New got Pettitte out of further trouble Sox. York’s two-out burst in the third with a diving backhand grab to Pettitte (5-0) limited Chicago to with a single, and Bernie Williams throw out Lyle Mouton. JERRJERRY’SY’S PIZZAPIZZA just four hits in 7 2/3 innings to doubled. After falling behind 3-0, Thomas’ home run was his sec- become only the second Yankee Drabek walked Tino Martinez to ond of the series after he went 75 && PUBPUB pitcher to ever record five wins in load the bases for O’Neill, who at-bats without homering to start CORNER OF 4TH AND LINCOLN April. The left-hander walked two doubled to deep center with a the season. 345-2844 SOFTBALL from page 12 WE DELIVER Jessica Crosser came on in relief, Freshman Sara DeLaere came came on in relief and pitched the working 4 2/3 and 1 1/3 innings on in relief in the fifth working final 1 2/3 innings. 11 am - 1:00 am respectively. Cook allowed six two innings, giving up one run and Senior Jen Cherveny and Noll We Accept Visa, Master Card, and Discover runs on 10 hits and struck out four hits. each scored a run and Siebert and three. Tennessee-Martin ends its con- senior Kim Hartzler picked up Large 1 Topping Small 1 Topping Siebert helped her own cause by ference season with a record 15-11 RBI in the game. Freshman Trisha going 2-for-5, scoring one run and and has an overall record of 21- Hupp went 3-for-3. driving in two RBI. Senior Kim 22-1. DeLaere worked 7 2/3 in the 3- PIZZA PIZZA Hartzler hit 2-for-5 as well, also On Saturday, the Lady Panthers 2 extra-inning loss. She allowed scoring one run and driving in went for the season sweep against three runs on seven hits and three two. conference leader, Southeast errors. DeLaere issued six walks $ 95 $ 95 Freshman center fielder Missouri State. and struck out one. Adrienne Noll scored two runs Eastern split the doubleheader Sophomore Christine 7 5 and drove in two RBI on 2-for-3 against the Otahkians, 2-0 and 3-2, Englehardt picked up the win for hitting. She also drew two walks. to end up with a 3-2 record against the Otahkians, working eight Sophomore Nicole Ktistou hit Southeast Missouri this season. innings. She allowed two runs on 3-for-4 and scored two runs. Siebert steeped into the pitch- two hit and two errors. Englehardt Great Apartments Now Leasing for 97-98 Tennessee-Martin won the first er’s circle and went seven innings struck out five batters and walked Only A Few Apartments Left game 6-1. for the 2-0 win. She gave up only two. •Apts. for 2, 3, or 4 people •Central Air •Fully Furnished Crosser picked up her 10th con- seven hits in the shutout and did Noll and Cherveny accounted •24 hour maintenance •Laundry facilities •Free off-street parking secutive win spreading three hits not walk a batter. for both Lady Panther runs in the •Swimming Pool & Sun Deck over seven innings. Her record Both sophomore Debbie game. climbed to 14-5. Schmelz and senior Sara Reichert Eastern will finish the regular LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE APTS Junior Mandy White took the pitched for the Otahkians. season against Evansville (Ind.) on (across from Carman Hall) loss for the Lady Panthers allow- Schmelz started the game and Tuesday. They will start confer- 2219 S. 9th St. #17 345-6000 ing five runs on nine hits in four worked 5 1/3 innings giving up ence tournament play next week- Transfer students please visit our office Sat. April 19th to view an apartment - innings of work. seven hits and both runs. Reichert end. Hours 9:00 am to 5:00 pm End of the Year ClearClearanceance SSale!ale!

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Monday, April 28 through Friday, May 9 MLK, Jr. University Union Bookstore The Daily Eastern News Monday, April 28, 1997 11 Lemieux bids adieu to hockey Monday & Tuesday PITTSBURGH (AP) – Until wrong. was former Cleveland Browns star now, Mario Lemieux could not say Asked when his seemingly pre- Jim Brown. the word never. mature retirement will end – after “It’s hard for me to understand,’’ They said a team as bad as the all, Gordie Howe came back at 44 said Joe Mullen, the Penguins’ Madness At Pittsburgh Penguins could never – and he will rejoin the Pittsburgh 500-goal scorer who also is retir- win the Stanley Cup. Lemieux Penguins to win perhaps yet anoth- ing. “Everybody’s different. I guess proved them wrong. er scoring title, Lemieux said, I’m driven by playing all the time They said a hockey player could unhesitatingly, “Never.’’ Weary of and the love of the game, and never be as revered as a Roberto all the clutching and grabbing that maybe Mario’s driven by some- Clemente or a Terry Bradshaw in a has reduced his scoring average, thing else.’’ Like Brown, Lemieux city that tolerated hockey but never Lemieux has had enough. As of 11 is his own man, a loner unwilling took to it. He proved them wrong. p.m. Saturday, the end of the to follow the status quo. Lemieux 345-4743 • 3 W. Lincoln They said an athlete could never Penguins’ season, he is officially didn’t just win three MVP awards undergo debilitating cancer treat- retired. while leading a once-dreadful fran- 1 LARGE 1 TOPPING ment in the morning, then be his He quit on his terms, not those of chise to two Stanley Cups, he ele- game’s best player that night. He some team owner or commissioner. vated the act of scoring goals into 99¢ proved them wrong. “I did it my way,’’ Lemieux said. an art form. He also beat two 99¢ Now, they say a relatively young The last comparable Hall of career-threatening back operations $ 99 Bread athlete such as Lemieux could Fame-caliber athlete to leave on his and Hodgkin’s disease, a form of never retire happily. And, again, own volition, rather than injury, cancer that attacks the lymph + Tax Stix Lemieux intends to prove them while still at the top of his game nodes. 5 Free Pepperoncini & garlic but-

exp 4/29/97 ter upon request PANTHERS from page 12 up and tossed the ball to second for 12-9 victory. The gave up five earned runs on 12 hits, the second out, and then freshman Panthers used while striking out five and walking CARRY OUT OR DELIVERY SAME short stop David Mikes threw the seven pitchers in two. ball to first for a triple play. the game, with In game one Saturday, Tech LOW PRICE Eastern (9-9 in the OVC, 20-24 freshman Kevin senior pitcher Mark Maberry put overall) used eight pitchers, with Niehaus taking the his 9-0 record and 1.96 ERA on the senior Mike Sommerfeld taking the victory, improving line. Eastern scored two runs in the loss, dropping his record to 2-7. his record to 2-1. top of the seventh to take an 8-7 Sommerfeld did not pitch a com- Sean Lyons In one inning victory, handing Maberry his first plete inning, and gave up three runs pitched, Niehaus loss of the year. on three hits. gave up no runs on two hits. The Panthers were behind the Junior Chad Potter took the vic- Freshman Brian Prina started the whole game. They were down 6-3 tory for Tech to improve his record game for Eastern, going 4 2/3 going into the top of the sixth, and to 2-5. innings and giving up four earned Eastern scored two runs in the sixth As with the first two games, the runs on nine hits, while striking out and seventh innings to win. Golden Eagles beat the Panthers four and walking two. Sommerfeld took the victory for offensively. Tech pounded out 19 Tech, the conference leader Eastern, improving his record to 2- hits while Eastern had 13. offensively, pounded out 17 hits 6. He pitched five innings, giving The Panthers were led by Mikes, while the Panthers had 15. Eastern up six runs on 10 hits. who went 3-for-4 with one RBI. was led by Lyons, who went 4-for- Just like game one, the Panthers Sophomore center fielder Sean 5 and drove in two runs. One of won even though Tech had more Lyons went 2-for-4 and drove in Lyons’ hits was his 10th double of hits. The Golden Eagles pounded two runs. the year. out 11 while Eastern had seven. The Tech players hit three Senior designated hitter Nolan Mikes led the Panthers, going 3- homers in the victory. Freshman Lofgren went 3-for-5 on the day, for-3 and driving in four runs. The second baseman Travis Adams hit driving in four runs. Two of other two Panthers with RBI were his fourth, senior third baseman Lofgren’s hits were his sixth and Zink and junior third baseman Jeremy Bonczynski hit his 18th and seventh doubles of the season. Mark Smith, each with one. senior catcher Brian Lee hit his The Panthers had two homers in Zink pounded his first homer of 10th. the victory. Junior left fielder Josh the day while Mikes hit his first of Adams led Tech offensively, Zink hit his second of the day, and the year. going 3-for-6 and driving in four third of the season, and sophomore Adams and Bonczynski each runs. catcher Ryan Bridgewater belted went 2-for-4 to lead the Golden Even with the loss, Schmitz was his fourth of the year. Eagles. One of Bonczynski’s hits impressed with his team’s play this The Golden Eagles were led by was his 17th homer of the year. weekend. Lee, who went 1-for-3 and drove in Junior first baseman Matt “We swung the bats well, and four runs. His only hit was his Attaway went 1-for-4 but had four I’m pleased with the performance eighth homer of the season. RBI. Attaway’s lone hit was his of the entire team,” he said. Eastern handed Tech junior eighth home run of the season. In game two on Saturday, pitcher Mike Moore his first loss of The Panther pitching staff held Eastern went into the seventh the season, dropping his record to Tech’s top hitter, Maberry, to two inning down one run, and scored 2-1. hits and one RBI in the three four runs in the inning en route to a In 5 2/3 innings pitched, Moore games.

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The Panther baseball team went into Ohio Valley Conference leader Tennessee Tech this week- end for a three-game series and won two of them, which no team in the conference has done so far this year. “I couldn’t be more pleased with the effort of everybody,” Panther head coach Jim Schmitz said. “For 21 innings, we held our own against the top team in the conference.” Tech (14-6 in the OVC, 28-19 overall) used the power of a school-record nine-run seventh inning to run away with a 15-9 victory in Sunday’s game. Eastern was up 9-6 going into the inning, but came out of it down 15-9. The Panthers had to come from behind in both games of Saturday’s dou- bleheader, winning game two 12- 9 and game one 8-7. There was one bright spot in Sunday’s loss. In the bottom of the fourth inning with runners on first and second, a Tech batter hit a line drive that junior second baseman Justin Stone made a div- ing catch on. Both runners were breaking on the play, so Stone got IBE MASAYUKI/Staff photographer See PANTHERS page 11 Panther sophomore Mark Tomse (16) shakes hands after scoring a run against Morehead State on April 19 at Monier Field. Track teams join top competitors at Drake ed a distance of 153 feet, 4 inches Coaches chalk up in the hammer throw, is departing from the team. prestigious relays as The other four athletes, Cristen ‘good experience’ Conrad, Gina Arinyanontakoon, Jonica Craft, and Vicki Sleezer are By BRIAN LESTER all underclassmen. Staff writer “It was very good experience for the athletes that went because Eastern’s track teams had sever- we had a young squad and it will al athletes compete at the Drake give them confidence for next year Relays over the weekend, and and inspire them to work harder.” while the performances were not The men’s track team also had record-breaking, the Panther track several athletes representing it at members competing did gain Drake. Cameron Mabry took part experience. in the 100-meter dash while “The competition was outstand- Brandon Meiner and Ray Helms ing and it was a little tough getting ran in the 110-meter hurdles. up for the meet after just finishing The other participants, Rich up with the conference meet,” Arsenault, Todd Maroney, Jason CHET PIOTROWSKI JR./Staff photographer men’s head coach Tom Akers said Anhalt, Mike McBride, Tim Panther pitcher Stacy Siebert (left) congregates with softball head coach Stephanie Fox during of his team’s opportunity to com- Thompson and Rick Walden com- Eastern’s April 23 game against Illinois State. pete in one of the most prestigious peted in various relay events dur- track meets in the country. “We ing the meet. didn’t have great performances but Although his athletes did not Softball team splits doubleheaders we did have good ones.” have any breakthrough perfor- Tennessee-Martin. Skyhawks. Women’s head coach John Craft mances, Akers said he was pleased Panthers wrap up Eastern closes its conference Sophomore Stacy Siebert agreed with Akers. with the efforts from his athletes season with a record of 19-11. went seven innings allowing six “It is a premiere event and considering the top track athletes conference season The Lady Panthers’ overall hits and striking out five. although we had several athletes from all over the country were with 19-11 record record stands at 33-21. Tennessee-martin sent three who competed hard, the level of competing at this event. Eastern split the season series pitchers to the mound in the competition was very elevated,” “Our guys were competing By DREW GRANGER with the Tennessee-Martin loss. Freshman Jennifer Craft said. “The athletes got expe- against the best of the best,” Akers Staff writer Skyhawks by splitting the sec- Robinson worked just one rience that will help them down said. “There were over 1,000 ath- ond doubleheader between the inning, allowing four runs on the road in working toward next letes from schools like the The Lady Panther softball two teams this season. two hits. She was charged with year.” University of Washington and the team ended its conference sea- Eastern won the nightcap 10- the loss, dropping her record to For the women, the experience University of Oregon.” son by splitting two doublehead- 5, scoring four runs in the first 4-5. Craft referred to will be beneficial Eastern’s track teams will close ers this weekend against inning and three in the fifth en Senior Paige Cook and junior since a young track squad repre- out its outdoor season next week- Southeast Missouri and route to doubling up the See SOFTBALL page 10 sented Eastern at Drake. Only end when it travels to a meet at the senior Tisha Alvarez, who record- University of Indiana.