Eastern Illinois University The Keep
September 1989
9-5-1989 Daily Eastern News: September 05, 1989 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1989 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Achoo! 36-0 Fall is the worst time of the year Eastern shuts out Austin Peay for most allergy sufferers. But don't worry, in the season opener. help is just s page away. Page3 Page 12
set ttle Dour hour Ban on drink specials brings mixed reactions (AP) By CATHY PODWOJSKI Seventh St.. said the law could h, back at the White City editor hurt the tavern's outside beer a three-week vaca- garden and end My Place's Area bars will no longer be e finishing touches happy hours, usually held on allowed to' offer certain drink a major speech on Tuesday and Friday. specials because of legislation gs by attacking both "A lot more people come in that was signed into effect mand. at that time," Duvan said. "It's banning "happy hours" at bars al Office address stupid; government is sticking throughout Illinois. ening will be Bush's their foot where it doesn' t The legislation, signed nationally televised belong." Thursday by Gov. Jim becoming president. The law is effective imme Thompson, bans two-for-one ted to outline a $7 .8 diately and violations could specials, free drinks and result in suspension or revoca reduced prices different than tion of a business' liquor what other customers paid on license. thesame date. American nations to Other bars, such as Ted's The legislation is not limited supplies. Warehouse, 102 N. Sixth St., to just happy hour times, such commercial networks won't be affected at all by the as when 4 o'clock clubs are plan to broadcast the law, manager Rick Baranowski held, but restricts specials p.m.EDT. said. throughout the night, which leaving his summer "We're not open during have become quite popular in in Kennebunkport, happy hours and really there's a number of Charleston bars. president told fellow not that many specials that we Steve Torricelli, a manager rs Sunday at church have," Baranowski said. at Marty's, 1666 Fourth St.. ti-drug message to Supporters of the measur said the law won't end 4 s will be a call to cited Illinois Department of o'clock clubs, but will defi urselves in the lives of rransportation statistics that nitely end any price reductions Bush is seeking to show more alcohol-related during the clubs. campaign pledge that he accidents occur at the times of "We won't be able to do our his inaugural address happy hours than during other $2.50 pitchers," Torricelli said. said of the burgeoning times, according to an Curtsy Rosie Duvan, a bartender at em, "Take my word for Trish Bailey, 9, practices a soccer kick Monday afternoon in the field by the My Place Lounge, 727 ourge will end." The Campus Pond. Bailey is a member of Charleston's soccer league. Continued on page 2 lion also has not ruled ding U.S . troops to ·a, a chief source of Fraternity to eliminate pledge system , to bolster the battle g traffickers. By TONY CAMPBELL public relations for Tau Kappa undergraduate delegates from the the past 10 years in the greek sys Activities editor House Chief of Staff Epsilon, said the fraternity will 280 chapters at the Tau Kappa tem. "Any number of deaths is a instigate a membership develop Epsilon's 45th Na tional problem," he said, "and by ending In an effort to end hazing, Tau ment program. The program is a Convention in Indianapolis. pledging, you take away the Kappa Epsilon fraternity has· three-stage system in which Adcock said "there's no doubt opportunity forthe problem." designed a plan which will elimi members will reach different lev that this is the most controversial "It (the negative attitude nate its pledging system by 1991. els of achievement. New recruits issue we've had to grapple with. toward the greek system) has Donald Lynn, vice president of will be immediately initiated and .It passed, but it wasn't unani caused our national chapter to Eastern 's chapter of Tau Kappa assume the rights and privileges mous. eliminate pledging completely as erican nation requests Epsilon, said the details on the of full membership. All members, "It's difficult to imagine having a ritual which could be consid nunu said. program have not been finalized, new and old, will be required to to change the structure for an ered hazing," he said. day, $65 million worth but the chapter will experiment participate in the program each alternative structure," he said. "It (hazing) has lasted to o military equipment and with alternatives to the pledging year. Lynn said the announcement of long," Adcock said, "we want our · , accompanied by up to system. "We are going to experiment the change was "quite a shock" to new members to be able to erican military trainers, · The chapter should have rough and �ee what works best for us," the members. "There seems to be decline participation. hazing 'ving in Colombia. guidelines to follow and have he said. a pretty mixed view, but it doesn't should not be a motive to prove Democrats are express "the bugs ironed out" by The decision to reorganize the hurt to experiment," he said. their worthiness," he said 'cism about Bush's com- September of 1991, Lynn said. pledging system in all Tau Kappa Adcock said there have been Adcock said insurance was not to the war on drugs. Donald Adcock, director of Epsilon chapters was made by 50 deaths attributed to hazing in Continued on page 2 rry's' telethon offers hope for Charleston boy $8,700 in donations and pledges from this undergoes physical therapy to fight the dis cle cells into the damaged tissue. weekend's effort as well as from a dance· ease, which strikes one in every 3,500 Human experimentation with the drug and softball tournament held earlier in the males. Pridnisone is a medication normally therapy has not begun, but Bailey's parents -year-old Charleston boy may be a year, said the telethon's local organizer, used to treat various forms of heart disease. said they hope their son will be able to use oser to receiving more effective Virginia Richelderfer. While Pridnisone is very helpful in com the therapy in the near future. t for the disease he suffers from, Scott Bailey of Charleston is affected by batting the disease's symptoms, researchers Donations raised through the telethon one's dystrophy, after this week the disease, which usually confines its vic are hopeful a newly developed drug will will cover the costs of Bailey's therapy, Jerry's Kid's" telethon. tims to wheelchairs by. the early teenage combat the disease, itself. medical expenses, transportation costs and lions collected at the Loyal Order years. Bailey is still able to walk with Research at Children's Hospital and some temporary housing expenses, se Lodge and from door-to-door braces and can ride a bike, although his Howard Hughes Medical Center in Boston, Richelderfer said. 'ons in Charleston will remain in the parents said they know the disease may conducted by Dr. Louis Kunkel and Dr. All pledges received are sent to the New and Southern Illinois area to fight eventually progress. The disease weakens Eric Hoffman of Harvard Medical School, York office of the telethon and redistribut es such as ::>uchenne 's, the most the respiratory and cardiovascular systems verified the potential benefits of the new ed throughout the nation, but the "fish n and most deadly form of muscu until the victim dies, usually in his or her therapy, called Myoblast therapy, which bowl" donations remain in Illinois to be trophy. early twenties. helps damaged muscle tissue regenerate used for patients such as Bailey. local telethon effort drew about Bailey receives the drug Pridnisone and itself through the injection of healthy mus- 2 Tuesday, September 5, 1989 Man kills two at airport MEDELLIN. Colombia (AP) the world's largest drug cartel bombing but acknowledged the - A man in military fatigues and has been subjected to plane was badly damaged by opened fire with an. automatic bombings and other violence by fire. rifle Monday at passengers narcotics traffickers since the In Medellin. the attacker, who crowding into the airport in this government anti-narcotics has not been identified, pulled cocaine traffickin� center, killing campaign began on Aug. 18. up to the terminal entrance in a one man before security forces Also Monday, the beginning Renault car. left the motor shot him to death. of $65 million worth of running, stepped out then started Fourteen people, some only shipments of emergency U.S. firing, police said. 15 feet away, were wounded military aid continued to arrive Col. Luis Camejo, comm before the assailant was killed, a in Colombia to help the ander of national police for .. police official said. crackdown. Ant10quia province, said the Doris Vargas, a police Civil aviation officials in the gunman "began to fire spokeswoman in Medellin, said northwestern city of Monteria indiscriminately with a G-3 the victims were lined up outside said a C- 123 transport plane of rifle," an automatic weapon the airport for a security check the State Department 's manufactured by Israel. before being allowed to enter the international narcotics division Six security. guards who were terminal. was firebombed early Sunday. frisking passengers and checking Medellin, 215 miles north of The U.S. Embassy said hand luggage at the doorway the capital Bogota, is home to Monday it could not confirm the killed the gunman, Vargas said.
I FROM PAGE ONE WORK FOR YOURSELF FALL AVAILABILITY As a campus representative ASK ABOUT OUR you11 be responsible for plac111!J Free Amenities advertising materials on bulletin Happy hour boards and worldng on PLA markeflng programs for dlents Associated Press report on the "My personal opinion is if a such as American Express, PARK PLACE I ST. JAMES • (1905 S. 12st St.) law. person can handle themselves at Boston University, Eurall, and 3 Bedroom Units various movie companies, •Fully Furnished •2 Bedroom units "l think it's (the law) a good night, then they can handle among others. Part-flme work, • idea," Baranowski said. "I don 't themselves after work," choose your own hours. No •Central A/C Fully furnished sales. Many of our reps stay think we should encourage Torricelli added. •A . C . with us long after graduation. H •Dishwashers people to drink after work." None of the bars contacted you are self-motivated, hard •Balconies •Newly Remodeled Torricelli, however, didn't had received any notification on working, and a bit of an entrepreneur, call or write for •Laundry & Parking •Laundry & Parking agree with the legislation. the legislation. more Information to: AMERICAN PASSAGE NETWORK CALL 348-1479 (ANYTIME) 6211 W. HOWARD STREET CHICAGO, IL 60648 OR 1 (800)727-8783 or Fraternity (312)847-6880 (217)359-0203 Adcock said insurance was detailed the dangers of hazing. CHICAGO DALLAS LOS ANGELES NEW YORK SEATTLE ASK ABOUT OUR 6 MONTH LEASES not a factor in deciding to In the segment, a hazing revamp the/ pledging system. incident involving a Tau Kappa Tau Kappa Epsilon receives Epsilon chapter was mentioned. It's A coverage through a group plan "Hazing looks bad for the Doggy-Dog World which also services 30 other entire greek community," Lynn greek organizations. "Pledging said, "One stupid incident can Tonight's Specials in all of the chapters would destroy the reputation of the have to be ended to change the whole system." Corndogs rates," he said. $1 Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, 50 The Brothers of o!h�Eastern News DELTA SIGMA Pl 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. World's Largest Professional Subscription price: $24 per semester, $10 for summer only, $44 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 Business Fraternity opinion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Invites Business Pre-Busine Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at All and Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, NEWS STAFF Majors to their Fall Rush Events Editor in chief...... Mike Fitzgerald Photo editor ...... Ken Trevarthan Managing editor ...... Kim Mikus Verge photo editor ...... Steve Beamer Wed., Sept...... Meet the Chapter-? p . News editor ...... Matt Mansfield Graphics editor ...... Robb Montgomery 6 .. . m. 201 Assoc. news editor ...... Michelle Zawin Art director ...... Mark Fleming Tues., Sept...... Formal Speaker-? p.m. Design editor ...... Craig Edwards Senior reporter ...... Jeff Madsen 12 . Activities editor ...... Tony Cambell Senior reporter...... Matthew Maynard Administration editor ...... Bob Swiney Advertising mgr...... Lynne Wilson Charleston-Mattoon Room Campus editor ..... Charla Brautigam Sales mgr...... Kerri DeFranza Government editor ...... Rudy Nowak Promotions mgr...... Mary Rafferty Thurs., Sept...... f"ormal Meeting-? City edito1 . . .. Cathy Podwojski Student bus. mgr ...... Melody Crickman 14 p.m. 201 Sports editor David Lindquist Business mgr...... Glenn Robinson Assoc. sports editor ...... Jeff Smith Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan (For Rides and Information Call: Features editor...... Becky Gambill Publications adviser...... David Reed Ass Verge editor ... .Debbie Bullwmkel T acy at 345-2975 or Mark at 345-9671) NIGHT STAFF Night editor ...... Cathy Podwoisk· Photo editor ...... Ken Trevarthan ••• Asst. night editor ...... Mike Brown Copy desk ...... Stuart Tart, Jeff Rhodes L1LtII The Time Is Now! Sports editor ...... Al Lagattolla rn News Tuesday, September 5, 1989 3 hoo! sonal allergies be relieved nurse at McNeill's office in the Sara Bush Lincoln Health Center professional plaza, said an indi are nothing to sneeze vidual vaccine is developed for this time of the year. each patient according to the seasonal allergy suf source of the allergy. to get help and just For example, a person allergic 'ng. to ragweed pollens would take cNeill, a Charleston weekly injections of that pollen, who specializes in in a diluted formula, to build up at ments, says more an immunity to the allergy. from allergies dur- Icenogle said most allergy than any other time of patients should begin injections time of the year, we up to a month ahead of their nor people allergic to the mal allergy season and continue lie ns that are in the as long as necessary. · said. If allergy symptoms persist of allergy, which is into November, well after the first KEN TREVARTHAN/Photo editor nly called hayfever, frost, McNeill said it is likely that July for some suffer a patient could also be allergic to -snoozing? some cases, persist house dusts and other pollens Graduate student John Talbert, an educational psychology major, spends Monday afternoon studying in the ber. McNeill said the . trapped indoors. Union for one of his psycholqgy classes . 'USually kills all of the In fact, McNeill said it is possi at trigger hayfever ble for certain individuals to have allergic reactions all year round. II said the symptoms In the spring, most people are Council eyes 'bed .and breakfast' only associated with allergic to the pollens found in By CATHY PODWOJSKI Scism said a number of residents the area with the city's sewer sys are sneezing, watery grass and new plants. City editor have already expressed interest in tem, Scism said. The two-year sometimes a sore throat Summertime allergies can also establishing the businesses, which feasibility study will be complete sinus headaches. One of be spurred on by grass pollens, "Bed and breakfast" businesses could be used to house parents in April, Scism added. treat hayfever is sim- with the ragweed pollens devel may be introduced to Charleston and tourists visiting the area. "In the event the city may want ieve the symptoms. oping in late summer and lasting if the City Council approves an · The council will also consider a to sell the homes in the area, there are some good until fall. ordinance which would allow resolution for using approximate something may need to be done ounter medications And winter house allergies, buildings to be zoned as such at ly $7 ,000 in motor fuel taxes for here," Scism said of the possible this purpose. although they are rare, do exist. its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. repairs to various roadways in developments the city is looking , McNeill said most of McNeill has even seen instances Tuesday at city hall, 520 Jackson Charleston. Scism said the money into. 'ons available without where people are allergic to pol Ave. is set aside for any repairs which Scism said the island tract of cause drowsiness. lens brought indoors by City Council member Bruce must be made, but the council Lake Charleston presently has solution to the allergy Christmas trees. Scism said the ordinance concern must approve the expenditures about 14 homes. is desensitation. He said the ragweed pollens ing the "bed and breakfast" busi first. In addition, the city council this process involves a stick to the trees in the fall, freeze nesses stem from a recommenda The first phase of a feasibility will also vote on a bid approval · g and weekly injec in the winter, and then thaw when tion from the zoning board to study on the Lake Charleston area for an ambulance for use by the most patients, McNeill the tree is brought inside. "It's a allow the businesses in will also be discussed. Possible ambulance service and· fire II worthit. rare occurrence, but we've seen it Charleston. ideas for development in the area department, Scism said. enogle, a registered happen." McNeill said. If the ordinance is approved, include providing the homes in py road ahead for student rec center for thecenter. can disseminate information to voted on by the student body. Building and McAfee Gym. "We met in an exploritory way the student body. The previous recreation center The new facility's total area with an . architecht," said "We're getting input from stu meant a $75 increase for each stu would be 107 ,63 1 square feet, Eastern's administra Williams. Plans for the new cen dents," Williams said. "We want dent - a price tag that proved to Student Body Pr�sident Patty s to propose a stu ter were designed by architecht to find out what they desire (in a be more than the students wanted Kennedy said. 'on center for the sec- Bob Gruber, \vho also designed recreation center)." to pay. Included in preliminary draw plans in 1987 for a recreation cen The. administration, Williams Williams said this project is ings are weight rooms, a ter. said, wants to be sure it is offer student fee funded, though some wrestling area, a fitness center, an Williams said before anything ing a center the students want, of the costs could be deferred aerobics area, a theater and bas g to the new plan the is made definite he wants "to get trying to avoid repeating the situ because money that has been allo ketball and volleyball courts. would be built on the ideas on what the students want." ation in 1987 when a proposed cated for renovations could be "It's like a term paper," end of McAfee Gym. Williams said he hopes to rec center was shot down in a stu used for this project. The Board Williams said about the status of · s, vice president for inform students by meeting with dent referendum. ...of Governors, Eastern's govern the project. "If you don't put airs, said he doesn't Student Senate and The Daily The proposal for the new rec ing body, has set aside funds to something down on paper, noth the exact costs will be Eastern News, two entities that center also would have to be renovate Booth Librarry, Buzzard ing ever gets done." stern offers studies abroad , Clashes betw·een police tions to aid students wishing to Scholarships are available to study abroad. These organiza students interested in studying and students injure 23 tions include, The American abroad, Schlauch said. VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) broke out early Sunday. Violence ities are endless and Institute for Foreign Study Information is a key factor. An NAACP official Monday resumed Sunday night and police, 'e nce unforgettable for (AIFS), Institute of European The student can view many accused authorities of overreact backed up by state troopers and studying abroad. Studies (IES), Inter-Study books, brochures, catalogs or ing during two nights of clashes National Guardsmen, imposed an ying in a foreign land Programs in Britain and The pamphlets, and decide which between black college students overnight curfew. always mean in a foreign Institution for American country is best for them. and police - an allegation this Police reported arresting 160 There are many Universities. Literature offers complete ge. resort city's mayor denied. · people and issuing 395 citations h-sp eakin·g programs Study abroad programs are information on the program Up to 23 people were injured through Sunday afternoon. Arrest in countries inc;luding available for a semester, single including location, dates, sub and more thari 100 stores looted figures overnight were not imme 'ted Kingdom, Australia year, summer or two-year time jects of suggested study, eligibil in the bottle-throwing melees, diately released. d. period. ity, costs, housing, as well as the which disrupted the Labor Day Jack W. Gravely, president of dents wanting to study The cost of studying abroad is contact students may need to holiday in this resort of 250,000 the state chapter of the National -English speaking coun between $'1 ,500 and $2,500 for a obtain further information. and left miles of normally busy Association for the Advancement s are offered in West ·summer term, $4,500 and $5,500 Statistics on the use of the beaches nearly empty. of Colored People, said police o y, Taiwan, Africa, and per semester and $8,000 and program are not available f r the Police said up to 100,000 reaction would have been differ and Latir <\merica. $8,500 yearly, depending on the 1988-89 school year, but 38 young people, many here for an ent if the students had been white. gh Eastern has a limited · country chosen, said Wolfgang Eastern students studied abroad annual fraternity festival of stu "Their response was to confront m available, there are Schlauch, study abroad program in eight different countries in dents from mostly black colleges, the students from a position of . er nationwide organiza- adviser. 1987-88, Schlauch said. were on the streets when rioting power," Gravely said. .o. I o:�; Eastern News Give news program a chanc I spoke to my little brother Enquirer. over the weekend and he There is good television and there is bad print; OPINIO·N offered an interesting point of little brother said, trying to be elequent. The reY view on the news; and one I'd true, of course, but the point is there: H like to share. generalizations about any medium are inappr My brother's school soon may To say all of television is bad.is a trap many p be getting "CNN Newsroom," into, while the same people extoll the virtues which is a daily 1 5-minute printed word, eschewing the fact that Jim and 1: newscast aimed at middle and Bakker have written several books - some p high school students, and he's words many would not consider particularly vi excited. My brother said some of the teachers at his page Unlike Whittle Commun are upset, too. Appa�ntly, some of the teach ications' decidedly commercial Matt the inclusion of the p ogram as intellectually e d • "Channel One", which caused Mansfield thinking that the sho will replace the n e to Editorials represent the opinion national debate over the and will talk down to t e young viewers. perceived ills of commercial These are the same teachers who last year pr of the editorial board. Columns intrusions in the classroom against the benefits of a vigorously the predisposed censorship of "Th are the opinion of the author. newscast and a bounty of video gear, "CNN Temptation of Christ," and rightly so. No Newsroom" is commercial-free. teachers are engaging in the same form of ce CNN is working with the cable industry .for because, according to my brother, none of th TUESDAY•SEPTEMBER 5 • 1989 complementary cable hookups; but will not offer the seen the program yet. In fact, pa rt of free video equipment Whittle promised (this is Ted· Newsroom" is the inclusion of study guid es r Turner, after all). the news, a fact many of the teachers were una Students should Back to my brother, though. He said the kids in his until my brother told them. school are excited about the proposition, some of My brother's quarrel is that "CNN Newsr �hem are even arguing over who will get to be in the designed to make students more aware of take advantage classes where "CNN Newsroom" is to be broadcast. news relates to their lives, and that teach In a society where many people think television is thinking individuals should be receptive to any an evil, "CNN Newsroom" may be a good. With its new learning, even if television is the mo of UB events summarization of daily news events to which students factor. The Un iversity Board finally sells out a would perhaps not otherwjse be exposed, CNN is I agree with my brother. There has been little show, but they still lose money. However,· trying. publicity concerning students knowing t e that's OK because UB's job is not to make Many people still oppose "CNN Newsroom" simply what's going on in the world around h because it is television, ·an entity they see C\S having no anything that can improve that knowledge money, but to provide quality entertainment redemptive values. To those people I would like to given a chance. on campus. give a membership in the Harlequin-romance-of-the Matt Mansfield is the news editor and a In the recent Second City performance, UB month-club and a year's subscription to The National columnist furThe Daily Eastern News. sold more than 850 tickets, with student tickets selling for $ t each. The Second City Comedy Troup cost East Edl•torial ern $3,500, while onl y � ------• $500 was gene rated by co�� o "0'0o �, \ .... . the show. The cost in- Qoo cluded the trou p's stay in Charleston , reimbursement for gas an d a meal before the ?AaEP UARl> fDQ. show. If UB wo uld have char ged studen ts more money for tickets, it could have brok en even, � LlS rity SAME DAY Student SOf'T CONTACT Orientation Our standardLENSES daily wear soft len ses, a SERVICE thorough exam, coldcare kit, ins true .lion for u� & care and 30-day follow" September 5 .· ·· ·· ·up <:are. ··· IN MOST . ::.:· · iving on CASES tern's campus: THROW AWAY SPARE .345-5100 el of Students YOUR CONTACTS? Now you can and LOVE it (With PurchaseGIASSES ofCon.tact Lenses) Ask about disposable �3000 Frames from a fashionablegroup, single 7p.m. Contact lenses, the end of vision clear CR-39 lenses in the nonnal contact orudgery. power rangeand a thorough eye exam COMPLETE performedby a Doctorof Optometry. 904 E. LINCOLN, CHARLESTON 6 Tuesday, September 5 , 1989 The Dally Eastern Hurricane to strengthen Death count from Cuban MIAMI (AP)-Hurricane Gabrielle on Monday pushed a huge, 400-mile-wide band of storm-strength wind across the crash estimated at 137 Atlantic toward the Caribbean. MEXICO CITY (AP)-Cuban press The plane crashed during a heavy However, it will be four to five days reports said Monday that as many as 137 derstorm after takeoff from Jose before forecasters can say if it will strike people may have died when a passenger airport, sending flaming debris plu the U.S. mainland, said Bob Sheets, direc jet bound for Italy crashed in a thunder ing into neighborhoods on the sou tor of the National Hurricane Center. It was storm shortly after leaving Havana's air outskirts of the capital. on a path that could take it northwest of the port. The chartered Cubana de Aviaci Virgin Islands. ricarie." At noon EDT, Gabrielle's center Italian and Cuban officials worked liner en route to Milan was carryi "The storm is actually a long way away was near 18.3 north latitude and 54.6 west together Monday to identify the victims Italians, two Cubans arid a crew from any potential impact," Sheets said. longitude, 450 miles east of the northeast of Sunday 's crash. said the Cuban ambassador to R The Atlantic season's fourth hurricane ern Leeward Islands. It was moving west All but one of the 126 people on the Javier Ardizones. He confirmed th had maximum sustained wind of 125 mph, northwest at 15 mph and was expected to Soviet-made jetliner were killed. Cuban one survivor. and meteorologists at the hurricane center maintain course and speed through news reports said 10 people were The cause of the crash was not in suburban Coral Gables said Gabrielle Monday. believed to have been killed on the but a Foreign Ministry employee in would probably strengthen as it moved Gabrielle had hurricane-force wind of at ground, and Radio Havana said another said the weather appeared to be a f over warm tropical water. least 74 mph extending as far as 100 miles two people on the ground were missing. "It was very bad, a storm, with "Everything is favorable as far as the north of its center, according to reports At least 63 people were injured, and 15 lightning," he said, speaking on hurricane itself is concerned to strengthen from anAi r Force reconnaisance plane that were reported in critical condition. of anonymity. slightly," said Sheets. "It's a very large hur- flew through the storm Monday. �Panther La�E Lounge PHI GAMMA NU $2.00 #1 BUSINESS FRAT ERNITY Yo ur Choice forfine dining.ente an lounge and the finest banquet INVITES ALL BUSINESS MAJORS Pitchers facilities in the area. AND MINORS TO OUR Stop in to sample our ALL ALL daily lunch sp�cials. DAY NIGHT ' FALL RUSH TONIGHT SEPT. 5 Tuesday, September 5 at Luncheon Special Summertime Buffet 5:.30 pm $3.95 COLEMAN HA'=-LAU DITORIUM 2H-e221 Catch the Chicago Cubs drive PARENTHOOD(PG13) 430 700 "GET ON A WINNING TEAM" to the division title at PM UNCLE BUCK (PG) Schedule " 6:30 445 715 versus the New York Mets. WHEN HARRY MET SAL Sept. 7 Thursday 5:30 Coleman Hall Rm. 120 (R) 500,730 Sept. 7 Thursday 9:00 Informal Gathering Sept. 11 Monday 5:30 Rathskeller Balcony Union COMING THURSDAY: Larry Reich Requirements the piano 8- 12 PM. Ladles 2 for 1 2.5 G.P.A. 6 Semester Hrs. of Business Classes (Includes Econ, Cale, & Finite) 3 Semesters (Including Current) Remaining in School IT'S GRAND REOPENING NIGHT AT ' WE'RE FINISHED WITH TONIGHT REMODELING! THE LIGHT SHOW IS ON! THE DANCE FLOOR IS READY! COME CHECK US OUT! LADIES NIG ALL RAIL DRINKS ONLY PLUS 50 ALL SCHNAPPS DRINKS DON'T STAND IN LINE ALL NIGHT COME DOWN TO THIRSTY'S & HAVE SOME FUN 221 MONDAY I TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY I I FRIDAY I D MIX DR LAD IES R PITCHERS 75¢ A s�R� NIGHT F PITCH 10¢ BUD & BUD 25¢ T $2.50 DRAFT NIGHT MIXERS 9-1 2 50¢ 8-1 2 LIGH8-1 2 T 8-CLOSE s 8-CLOSE $2. Tuesday, September 5, 1989 7 continues Rushdie campaign Union spokesman Richard Iranian authorities have stood by Faulkner. the death threat. Rushdie, an The Inter-Parliamentary Union Indian-born Moslem, remains in meeting, which opened Monday, hiding under British police guard. e Satanic Verses. " prides itself on providing a forum On Sunday night, a bomb investigating a bomb for contacts between legislators, exploded outside a London ed to the campaign often from hostile. countries. department store after an anony die. Boycotts of its annual meetings mous caller telephoned a warning t a message last week are rare. to police and mentioned delegation would stay Iran and Britain cut diplomatic Rushdie's novel. A passerby was m the conference and ties after Iran 's Ay atollah injured in the blast. t the "British govern- Ruhollah Khomeini on Feb. 14 The Liberty department store, 3-PIECE the pretext of freedom called on Moslems to kill Rushdie in central London 's bus shopping " had supported Rush because of the book, considered district, was closed at the time of uraged publication of blasphemous by many Moslems. the blast. It reopened for business DINNER sai4 Inter-Parliamentary Since Khomeini 's death June 3, as usual at 9:32 a.m. Monday. Stroh's pulls �unding for 3 pieces of golden brown 29 special after boycott threat chicken, mashed potatoesf::: & $ gravy, creamy cole slaw and 2 WA SHINGTON (AP) - Stroh more favorable to the loggers" fresh hot biscuits. Brewing Co. has withdrawn and that the money was with $600,000 in financing for drawn when the society refused to 2-pc. chicken •• National Audubon Society televi change the program. 2-PIECE $ 00 mashed potatoes sion specials after Northwest log "Logging interests in the 2 & gravy, slaw gers, upset with an upcoming pro Northwest saw an ad forthe pro LUNCH. & 1 biscuit gram on the region 's ancient gram and they started to put a lot forests, threatened to boycott the of pressure on Stroh," said one brewery 's products, environmen source. "They were prepared to talists say. launch a nationwide boycott. " A spok�swoman for . the Logan conceded that loggers had Detroit-based brewer said Stroh been in contact with the bre\\'.ery. was reviewing its underwriting of "We have been having discus the Audubon series, but said the sions with logging interests review was driven by the need to regarding the program's content," cut costs rather than the loggers' she said, but insisted that the concerns and that no decision has review of backing for the series been made. had nothing to do with those "I want to stress any considera� talks. tion or thought of canceling future "We have made no decisions," contribution s to the Audubon said Logan. "All sponsorships and Society's program productions is community activities are under completely independent from review. " Stroh recently annou concerns related to the upcoming nced it would cut more than one (Formerly Famous Recipe) program 'Ancient Forests: Rage third of its workforce in Detroit in Over Trees,"' said Lacey Logan. an effort to streamline its opera 1305 Lincoln Ave., Charleston, IL However, environmental sour tion and cut costs. ces, wh0 spoke on the condition The timber industry and envi they remain anonymous, said the ronmentalists have been locked in Do you have something you would like to company had suggested to the a bitter struggle for months ov er Audubon Society that changes be the future of logging in the sell? Advertise in the For Sale section made in the program to "make it Northwest's old growth forest. of the Classifieds c:/tl.arty's Lunch Special••• ' Bratwurst (steamed in beer) only 99¢ TONIGHT••• FREE BBQ'S (With Purchase) $1 bottles $1. 25. wine coolers If you don't get your portrait Jerry's taken for the II II Pizza � Pub 1990 Warbler introduces All Yo u Can Eat Buffet featuring Pizza Spaghetti Garlic Bread Salad Bar $3.99 plus tax Stop by the Daily Eastern News EveryTu esday 5-9pm (in Buzzard Building) Children t 0 &.. under eat for $2 from to make an appointment . I 4th &.. Linccoln in store special 345-2844 9-4 Tuesday1s Report errors immediately at 581 -2812. C ad will appear in the next edition. Unless no · we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. 8 September 5, 1989 Classified ads · (J!Services Offered �elp Wanted (J!For Sale [J!Annou ncements (J!Announcements Football RESUME' PACKAGES, typing, Sunchase To urs is currently 1981 Ply Horizon TC 3, red, 2 dr. Only 6 more days to t>uy a ALL BUSINESS AND PRE-BUSI copies, off-set printing, self-serve recruiting Campus hatch 95,000 miles. $350 or best healthy tan for only $30 at the NESS MAJORS: Gain an edge copies, 5c. CHARLESTON Representatives to promote our offer. Chris - 345-2764. European Tan Spa. 345-9111 over all other business students Home COPY-X-YOUR COMPLETE Collegiate Winter Ski Trips & ___ 917 ______9/5 by joining Eastern's professional QUICK PRINTER 207 LINCOLN. Spring Break Ski & Beach Trips. Te chnics CD p l ayer. $1 oo. Call Lotus 1-2-3 with disks for sale. business fraternity - Delta Sigma Opener 345-6313. Earn top commissions and free To ny. 345- 1093 Call Patty 345-5792. Pi will be holding its "Meet the 010 trips! Call 1-800-321-591 1 for ______9/5 �---- -,----____917 Chapter" function Sept. 6 at 7 in EIU Microwave Ovens. Only $59.00 additional information. Campus New 13'" Emerson TV remote SIGMA NU RUSH... Monday Tan LS 201 . Come see what it's all for nine months. Carlyle Rentals. organizations welcome. control , ear plug, cable adapt., Line ' 89 ...Tuesda y Pig about! vs. 348-7746. satellite disk anntenae. $200. Call Roast ... Wednesday - Formal -9/5 �==-c=,,.-,-,-=o�-=-�� 345-6221 before 5 pm. Smoker... MEMBERS HIP HAS AT TENTION STUDENTS Vintage Northweste (J!Roommates ______916 ITS PRIVI LEGES. items are back at Good Will. 622 (J!Help Wanted 1978 V W. RABBIT 2 DR. ONE ______ca9/ 5,6,8,11 Jackson Louisiana OWNER SPD. 4 CYL. FUEL Delta Sigs meeting at the house ______9/8 ROOMMATE NEEDED: $17 4 4 INJECTION. GOOD RUNNING Tuesday at 6 p.m. VERY IMPOR SIG KAPS Formal meeting is at 6 Saturday TEACHER AIDES, DEVELOP MONTH. ONE BEDROOM APT. CAR. $800/BEST OFFER. CALL TANT p.m. at the house. See you there. MENTAL TRAINER AIDES. Aids CLOSE TO CAMPUS. UTILITIES 348-5937 BETWEEN 1 2:30-3:30 ______;915 ______9/5 Sept.9 to work with Developmental pro NOT INCLUDED. CALL 345- PM AND WEEKENDS TRI SIGMA PLEDGES Keep up Need an apartment? Need a job? gram. Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m. - '3 p.m. 4744. 916 the good work. Yo u guys are Lose something valuable? Find O'Brien inquire at Blumenthal Center 914 __917 1983 Nissan 280 2+2. In good awesome. Love, the ACTIVES all these things in the Daily ! 7th St. Vo lunteers to work with zx condition. Call Brent Black at - - - 9/5 Eastern News Classifieds . Stadium O.D. Clients (J!For Rent ...,.- .,,- -- �-� 235-5494 Amy Spry - H appy Birthda y, Deadline is 2 p.m. - 9/ 11 ______,,.---,- --,--,-,,-,------,--,--,---� --- ____ Yo u're a great Lil sis! Sig Kap 010 6:30 p.m. B egin at $4 . 00, Hab A i des, .9/5 love, Kerri Activities Aides, Dietary. All shifts FIRST MONTH F REE . Four stu (J!Lost/Found ______915 available. Apply at 738 18th St. dents. 2 bedroom f urnished apartment includes 1 /2 baths, T RI-SIGMA PLEDGES AND ______9/8 1 dishwasher laundry facilities. ACTIVES: meeting TONIGHT 7 Advertise in the -!ELP WANTED. Long John & Nicol Roberts' class ring is at the Available now 1017 Woodlawn. P. M. IN PHIPPS LECTURE HALL Silvers Hours needed Ba.m. - Thomas Hall desk. Phone 348-77 46 - 9./5 2p.m. Mon - Fri. ______916 �,--,,-��- �=- -� Daily ______00 TRI SIGMAS LOVE their Sigma - -- - -9. /5 Lost drivers license and EIU l.D. � �� ,.-- � House for Rent. 1 3rd St. 3 Man JEFF OETTING. B abysitter in our home fullti me 202 If found call Michel l e Beck at bedroom, 2 bath, washer & dryer, ---=- -·9/5 Mon-Fri. Must have car to trans 348=5156 . =-� ,.---c-� Eastern group of 4 at $155/mo. Call 728- Staff Sergeant Deitelhoff Report oort. Call 345-9294. ______9/8 4502 after 4:30. at the corner of 4th and Grant at ______ca9/1 ,5-8 Lost keys in Fine Arts building or ______915 20:00 for further directions. Sitter wanted for 3 yr. old girl in Lantz. Has bright pink flipper key News FOR RENT Microwave Ovens �=��--�_ __.9/5 our home near campus Hours chain. If found, please return to only $59 for nine months. Carlyle ATTENTION MEN: BUBBA 8:00 am to 3:15 pm (approx), 4 DEN office. Rentals 348-7746. WANTS TO SKAM. LOOK OUT! 1/2 weekdays, could be split by 2 ______9./8 Classifieds! ______SHE DOESN'T WANT ANY people. Please call ASAP, 345- 00 HAMBURGER HELPER! JUST 6118 after 3:30 pm or anytime Needed 5 students for 5 bedroom (J!Announcements DO IT!! COOTER For more weekends. furnished apt. $1 60 per person per month all utilities plus Cable �,-,..,..,--,,-� ----- 9' /5 -�----9/8 - �-�- FREE KITTENS 4 BLACK, LONG SIG KAPS Formal meeting is at 6 Easy Work! Exce lle nt Pay! TV in each room included 9 mo. information, HAIR, MALES. 345-2507 p.m. at the house. See you there Assemble products at home. Call Lease plus deposit. 345-41 56- ______916 ______9/5 for information. 504-649-0670 34507432 or 345-6042. call 581 -281 2. Ext. 9202 ______9/8 -- - - ca9/5,7 1 bedroom apt., 751 6th Street. - � �- Playbox GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR 200 per month. Heat, water, The By p Up to 4 individu�ls needed to aid garbage, paid. Call 345-6621 head gymnastics instructor for on ______00 going youth program in gymnas Nicely Furnished apt. (new mat tics and abil ity to work with chil tresses) in home near campus, dren required. AEROBIC non-smoking maybe, Fall/Spring. I NSTRUCTOR- Someone with a $160, your share util. 345-3771 . ------ca9/1,5-7 strong aerobic background to � - '.ake over an already existing aer Regency Apts. has vacancy for obic class. Individual with enthu male or female. Call 345-9105 or siastic attitude and ability to com stop by. Semester leases avail municate well with others. For able. more information on the above ______918 positions, contact the Charleston Need to find an apartment? Find that perfect home in the Daily Recreation Department at 520 · Jackson, Charleston, IL. 61920. Eastern News Classifieds. Phone 345-6897. Deadline is 2 p.m. everyday. For more information, call 581 -281 2 ______917 Advertise daily in the Daily and receive great results.! Eastern News Classifieds. ______010 ______010 Tuesday1s The Dally Eastern News Classified Ad Crossword Puzzle Fo bottoms, employees Name: ______1 Whitish powder sometimes 52 Benny's Maxwell 5 Time and neutral ______30 Gu mshoe 53 Barely make do Address: followers 34 Letters for 54 Sherwood 10 M ill ing �- Margaret Forest's Will Phone: byproduct 35 N itpicking 58 Covering for 14 Medley LarryBir d 's foot Dates to run 37 Angel in white 15 Cool one ' s heels 62 Mississi ppi 38 Don Jose's output tributary to 16 Etna's emotion 63 Do an Ad read: 17 Utah city 40 Green accounting job 18 Amazon 42 Parimutuel 65 E mperor after trib t ry u a recording device, Claudius I 19 Parrots for short 66 Pops 20 Colorful 43 Changed 67 "Mack the -- " garments in residences 68 Midterm, for Cancun 45 End at an early example 22 A daughter of stage 69 Olympic hawk Agamemnon 47 Foundation 70 The fat man in 24 Part of a trek 48Act like an red 25 Wapiti oracle 71 Cheers in Under Classification of:______Toledo Expiration code (office use only)._ ___ --'! DOWN Person accepting ad __ _ 1 Male turkeys no. words/days ---� 2 lotion ingredient 12 State 31 Investigate 54 Fountain d rink . Cr 3 Speaker with 13 Its red-letter day 32 Perfume basis 55 Scorch Payment: Cash Check forked tongue was in July 1969 D D D 33 Attachments on 56 Nye, to 4 Shade of blue 21 Bird sound clari nets Napoleon 5" ..Purple 23 College in the 36 Vessel for butter 57 Bluefin Sage" author Tarheel State 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents 39 Organization 58 Separate 6 ls ·r the red each consecutive day thereafter. Students wijh 26 Wearer of a · founded 1n 864 carefully cents per word first day. 10 cents per word 7 Broken-down crown 59 Boat-bottom 41 Chop-suey thoro1 ghbred 27 Galahad s garo consective day. 15 word minimum. companion timber 8 Gr�en isle 28 Pusn rouqh!y 60 language for 8 Student ads must be paid in advancei 44 Control 9 "A -- life " 29 Browr.-ru rrec Down 46 Bootv 1 939 film ermine 61 Decomposes The News reserves the right to edit or 10 Power failure 30 Religious 49 Sounds oid l:i4 Heavy metal, tc considered libelous or in bad ta 11 Engrossed council 51 Shed many listeners Tuesda;/ s Report errors immediately at 581-2812. Correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. Classified ads September 5, t 989 9 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wa tterson 'flal.,�a:£5. WE M�i f>..'S liS �� '(OOR c:Jt.. , MO� . �. AA!> � '51>£1-lT NL 'fG3.l..VP. G.\'lt [ CAt\\ W>Tlt.\�. CP-\..'lll't Ol.lll �O �T l>/a.'1 Cl'\ \Oo.IT, l 1�T f\G� OJT � "ro W-.� 'f - � �� �� eep up on. �CJJR. MOMSIJR£. WAS l''IE �t.'l tR ��N. �t.R l l\\IN.K � C\.\t.t.Rf\ll Tu\S l'IORNING . HOt-\M\NG � s�s��'\ING P\IT Mt. OUT ��N.\> TWt. KITC�EN. "t.Qk i\\IS Ll�E Tl-l�T. E�RL'i 00 Campus l'fl/lNSE . • appen1ngs. complete this fo rm and return it 9·4 with payment to Student Publications, H\ , Ct>.\.IJll'{ ! AR£N.T 'iO\l t..1..LI'YE Gol lO 9-i 15 PIE.��'C. S\.m.D S� "\00 5"001..0 ™E.� CA).\ Ml.� E'XC1i£D � GOl�G TC -mE..'fR.£. l\()T M_A'(l� NE EHGLIS" OR JIJSI S\.llJT VP, H�'fl3E �Q:. ME GO UN\\L Buzzard North Gym , SC\.IOOl � l� A-r N.l. 1\.1£)£. \..£PoR� .AA'( �'C\G� lAll- �,.,_·rs ��1 I SA'< ! ll\E Doonesbury WJU'f(eNQT' ftJJN- IKNafl. GTH OF SUBSCRIPTION NJ/ti'; a:FWl1HfXIT �WT PHI/../ 5A'/lftl'; 60fXJNJ6HT, A80l/T 7EN ARB YOU� 'DJ MJ5T TIMF6 SUMMER '89 / IJ6MARJUJ(J! I:tl IJeF()R8. JIM ANfR/flAIS ! / $ 1 0 FA LL ''89 � $24.00 SPRING '90 $24.00 LL '89 SPRING '90 SUMMER '90 $44.00 ITT aFIJIAJ)TYH.tr3175 UMITS, AN/J CW6tWJ Rho Epsilon is having an officers meeting Sept. fJ at 6 the Buzzard Lounge. International will have its first meeting and letter writing n Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Coleman Hall 229. We will have ff you are interested but cannot attend, ple.ase call Sara at 0. Club is having a meeting Sept. 5 at 6 p.m. in the Stevenson This is the first one of the year. S is having a meeting Sept. 5 at 6 p.m. in the Sullivan AwIS eN(JJJNffJ?EP1N � POOl5ra,me PR£'3JOCNT1s in the Union. Bring a Friend Night - come and enjoy THE Pll!Te HOIJ58/MM/}Kj 5111 POa. l!AM08JUZW. APAl Eastern 36 Austin Peay Score by quarters Little names make big plays Eastern 7 10 9 10 - 36 Austin Peay 0 0 0 O - 0 By DAVID BRUMMER a little help. "The reason I got (the intercep How they scored Staff writer "All we have to do is make a tion) was because of a good First quarter: seam for Jamie (Jones)," Thorsen rush," Remke said. Eastern - Jamie Jones, 1-yard (Raymond D'Alesio PAT) CLARKSVILLE, Te nn. - said of Eastern's leading rusher, And after he picked off the Second quarter: Eastern reserve defensive tackle who scored the game 's first pass? Eastern - Tim Moore, 10-yard Dan Dee was talking O'?er his two touchoown. "And then he does all "I just ran," he said. "Some of from Eric Arnold (D'Alesio PAD quarterback sacks after Eastern's the rest." . the guys blocked for me and I just Eastern - D'Alesio, 32-yard field shutout of Austin Peay Saturday The offensive spark in the sec took off." Third quarter: Eastern - Ralph Stewart, 23 night, when teammate Jeff Mills ond half came courtesy freshmen Remke and Dee helped key a pass from Arnold (D'Alesio started giving the red-shirt fresh running backs Eldon Castillo and solid de fensive effort, led by · missed) man the "business." Broe Montgomery - each playing Mills (eight tackles), who was Eastern - D'Alesio, 34-yard field "Whoa, two sacks!" Mills said, in his firstcollege game. named Gateway Conference Fourthquarter: Eastern - D'Alesio, 22-yard field pointing at Dee. Dave Popp Placekicker Ray D' Alesio, who Defensive Player of the We ek, Eastern - Eldon Castillo, 1-yard Two other teammates joined beat out incumbent starter Mike and junior linebacker Dimitri (D'Alesio PAT) Mills until Dee was almost blush Turek, made three ·field goals and Stewart, the game 's leading tack Team totals EIU Popp one ing. converted two of three point after ler with 13. First downs 17 "What about you, Jeff?" a guy touchdowns. "We played a great game," cor Rushing 9 interviewing Dee asked. "You had When Eastern 's consensus nerback R.L. Reynolds said. "We Passing 7 of final an interception and a sack." stars, like defensive tackle Jolin really weren't sure what they Penalty 1 "No comment," Mills said, Jurkovic (one tackle) and strong were going to do offensively, but Rushing Carries 42 running back to a corner of the sa fety Daryl Holcombe (four we stopped them . We knew NY cuts Net yards rushing 204 lockerroom, pretendi ng to be tackles) stepped from the spot they 'd try to give the ball to No. 5 Passing Former Eastern offensive embarrased. light, others - both starters and (receiver/runningback Sammy Attempts 28 14 The festive spirit of Eastern's reserves - made up the difference. Gholston) a lot." Completions lineman Dave Popp was cut Interceptions 0 locker room after a 36-0 pasting from the New York Giants "We got a great line," said Dee, Gholston, a versatile player Net passing yards 176 Monday. of Austin Peay carried a special who backs up Jurkovic, Remke who rotated among quarterback, Total net offense 380 Popp, 6-5, 285 pounds, was meaning for a lot of players - and Kent Mcintyre at the tackle receiver and H-back last season, Individual totals Rushing 13 many of whom weren't accus spots. "I was just happy that I got had no receptions and no carries among the final cuts made Eastern - Jamie Jones 18 tomed to getting the spotlight. by the Giants, as he lasted to play. and symbolized tlie type of game 85 yards; Eldon Castillo 14-82 through the entire preseason It was a night for guys like Dee "When you've got guys like the Governors played against Montgomery 5-19; Stan Milan 1 schedule. Each Na ti on al and fellow tackle Joe Remke, Jurkovic and Mcintyre in front of Eastern and Eastern, against the Elder 3-7; Eric Arnold 1-2. Passing Football League team is who came up with his first career you, it's tough to get a lot of play Governors. Eastern - Arnold 11-25, 143 d interception. Tim Lance, the hard · allowe to keep 47 players on ing time. I was really happy with Any possibilites the Pa nthers 2 TDs; Steiner 3-3, 33 yards. its final roster. hitti ng nickel back actually the two sacks." would take Austin Pe ay lightly Receiving Popp was a first-team all blitzed the quarterback fora sack. Remke surprised practically were erased immediately. Eastern - Jones 3-20; R� "What about the O(ffe nsive) everyone in Municipal Stadium "I don 't even remember how 2-32; Jason Cook 2-28; Tim Gateway selection and an 15; Elder 1-25; John Metzglf line?" senior offensive guard Eric Associated Press honorable with two minutes left in the game bad we beat them last year," Castillo 1-12; Montgomery 1-12; mention all-America pick dur Thorsen begged about a segment when he nabbed a errant pass Remke said after the game, refer Eastern total tackles ing his senior season at Eastern. that almost always gets over from Austin Peay back-up quar ring to a 44-0 win at O'Brien last Dimitri Stewart 13; Jeff MiHs Remke 6; Daryl Holcombe, Popp was selected in the looked. terback Eric Gregory at the line of season. "In fact, I don 't even Jim Sarver 4; R.L. Reynolds, "I thought the offensive line seventh round in April by the scrimmage and lumbered 19 know what the score was tonight. Boykin, John Noll 3; David .Giants. dominated," Thorsen said. yards before being forced out of All I know is that it was a Jeff Miles, Juan Cox, Tim But he also admitted to getting bounds. shutout." Eastern spikers tipped by Indiana State in tourn I From page 12 there; the passes have to get to the setter for "Ann de finitely had a strong tourna that good." her to do her job," Ralston said. "Overall, I ment." Ralston said. "We need her to keep . Ralston concluded that her sq lead. The Sycamores, however, to tie the was pleased with the weekend. I saw a lot of up this performance for the whole year. formed well, especially without gameat 14- 14. good things out on the court. Now we have Ann used to be a starter for us, but we vices of junior OtJtside hitter Dias Geib made a kill to make the score 15- more incentive to go out and beat Indiana would have to get subs for her. We need who has an injured knee. 14, but Indiana State bounced back to re-tie State when it counts (in league play). We 're Ann to remain a strong player along with "If someone would have told the score at 15, and went on to claim a 17- going to have to work forit, though." all our seniors." that we would have taken 2-1 in 15 win. Individually, Ruef was named the tour Lund finished the tournament with 35 nament without Diane (Kruto), I "We didn 't close in on them when we nament's Most Va luable Player, and Lund kills and seven blocks. have believed it," Ralston said. "8 had the chance," coach Betty Ralston said. was named to the all-tournament team by "It was an honor for me to be named," pened and I can'� be disappointed According to Ralston, passing was the the four coaches. Lund said. "I wasn 't expecting (to be all second-place finish. Of course, Lady Panthers' weakness Saturday. Ruef had a total of 44 kills and 19 tournament), though. I thought my stats have liked to win, but what we · "Donna (Sieber) was getting frustratedout blocks. from the Indiana State 1rnme weren 't all is a !!:ood wav to start off the seru ········�·· Ted's = GREAT TAKE-GI ,IS OPEN SPECIAL I JUST TONITE OF THE WEEK $5.95. I Now at Monical's, get a Large (Tuesday) Thin Crust (16" Cheese & Sausage Pizza 9 59 I to fo r Oil, filter and lube . go just $5.95 plus tax. 95 I 25 2-wheel alignment 29. ¢ I at participating stores. BEER NITE 95 4-wheel alignment 49. I I Rotate and balance 1 9.99 4 tires I Also available with a I 2-Liter Bottle of Pepsi for just $1.35 additional. I Expires October 1, 1989 Italian Beef CLODFELDEK1S Present 1his coupon when picking up order. w/Draft or I Soda I $2.25 GOODYEAR · 1 • noon - 8 p.m. 422 Madi'sort Charleston, IL I. $2.00 Pitchers 345�2 130 I FREE DELIVERY after 5 p.m. 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. • ••••••••• 11 Tuesday, September 5, t 989 ers open season SMSU opens with big win Gateway Conference favorite Sycamores win over Central Smith had a rough inaugural out 8-team tourney Southwest Missouri State won a Missouri State Saturday in a non ing, as hi� Salukis were outscorea He's a tremendous competitor and battle of nationally ranked I-AA conference game at Terre Haute, 34 -0 in the second half of is very team-oriented. He's schooh, defeating Northwestern Ind. Saturday 's non-conference game proved he is a great golfer and a Lom1>tana 20- 10 Saturday m a Indiana State, picked to finish at Reno, Nev. golf team drives into great, great person. I wish I had non-conference matchup in second in the Gateway, built a 21- Southern held the time of pos Tuesday when it hosts 10 other Kevins on the team." Spnngfield, Mo. 8 halftime �ead behing Yo ung's session edge 38 :13 to 21:47 , bu1 Hehl in the Eastern Eastern's toughest competition The Bears, ranked No. I 0 m scoring runs and a I-yard touch Reno's Enc Smith rushed for 109 'onal at the Mattoon Tuesday will likely come from the Associated Press preseason down run by Derrick Fraiik!in. yards on eight carries. Butler and from last year 's tour poll, were propelled by the nament winner, Indianapolis. ground and air attack of quarter Western 24, W. Kentucky 17, the University of Lueken said he has two Jong back DeAndre Smith, who rushed Arkansas-Monticello 10 Illinois State 12 , Brescia College, St. range goals for his squad: to win for 100 yards and one touchdown With star quarterback Paul Illinois State outscored the College, So uthern the conference tournament and for and added 118 passing yards. Singer lost to graduation, defend Hilltoppers 9-0 in Saturday's sec Butler University, Triefenbach to repeat as player of Northwestern, ranked No. 8 in ing Gateway champion Western ond half in Normal, but non-con and Evansville. the year. the preseason, pulled to a 10-10 Illinois relied on the rushmg of ference foe Western Kentucky '� a very young, untest "I hope we have a better finish halftime tie with a 9-yard pass Mfke Cox to dispose of non-con 14-point fi,·st quarte! was toe Lueken said, "but our in the conference tournament as a form Scott Stoker to Al Edwards ference foe Arkansas-Monticello much for Jim Heacock 's squad t right now is to win our team," Triefenbach said. with 1 :28 left in the second quar Saturday at Macomb. overcome. ent." "Winning it (the player of the ter. Cox rushed for 116 yards and The Hilltoppers scored in the thers are led by junior year) would be nice . I hope to three touchdowns, two commg in first half on a 35-yard touchdown evin Triefenbach, last have a good season. A& long as Indiana State 21, CMSU 15 the final quarter in fron t of 9,310 pass from Mark Mars!-> to Darw1P ssociation of Mi d the team does well, I'll be happy." Indiana State 's Shawn Yo ung in attendance at Hanson Field. Harris, and Marsh also hit Lanie Universities Player of AMCU newcomers Northern rushed for 101 yards and two Fornas for a 33-yard touchdown Triefenbach is one of Illinois an d Akron should make first-half touchdowns, but senior Nevada-Reno 41, SIU 3 strike with 3:03 left m the first returning players from the conference race tighter this quarterback John Sahm was inter First-year Southern coach Bob period. squad. year, Lueken said. cepted four times in the Jeff Thomas and "They both have solid pro Kevin Murray are the grams and will have an immediate STILL HAVE DORM er two veterans, and . impact in the conference," Lueken SON LIGHT REFRIGERATOR S by senior Dale Carlson, said. �v� Chester, Chad Gann, For now, though, Lueken and LEFT. Total Fitness '211}� ·1ton and Jeff Schutter, his team are concentrating on To Only T.J. Carro 11. winning Tuesday. WE'VE GOT IT ALL! x PRICES ry e cite d about this "We have a lot of work to do," Come Check Us Out ueken sa id. "I was Lueken said. "Everyone will play SLASHED $27 ith try outs. We had Tuesday. It will help me get a till May tition and the players good indication of how good we Dr. Darrell Latch 345-1 544 Call for their spots. will be and what we have to work Personal Trainer 400 6th ST. is our main strength. on." 1-800-888-3744 hours 8am-9pm '1extfo Page One - --- � �OWLING LEAGUES , LEAGUE TIMES. • • �Jjlj Co-ed ..Mo n.-9:00PM e BOWLING rin M g Sect 9:00P i .-6:30 e n ..Tues o Co-ed ! & Peterson (lndv.) Wed.-4 : 30PM Men's ..Wed .-7 ·OOPM LANES LEAGUES START: Monday , Sept. 11 Anyone interested in joining a league this fall should stop by the JUNCTION in the Union or call 581 -361 6. • The cost per week is only $2.50 plus shoe rental (25¢). l;ii!IMNmNWTHEA KING, ... . l'!:IUNIVERSITY UNON Union. Bowling Lanes & Rec Area _..,. � a._.... .J- -L_ •� n ... ��- .,.,,,�i;v Whenyou're thirsty for something besides � knowledge, WhiteHen Pantryhas it all. 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Panthers domi nate Austin Peay in open By AL LAGATTOLLA had just 25 yards passing, comple · Staff writer Unlikely stars contribute in 36-0 blowout. Page 10. of 15 attempts. "As a team, I tho played real well," said junior nickel CLARKSVILLE, TENN. - Sophomore the same thing all through high school, yard drive that started when Austin Peay Tim Lance, who sacked Severson · tailback Jamie Jones gained 85 yards on 18 being an underdog." quarterback Kerry Severson fumbled on fourth quarter. "We hadn 't really carries and Eastern 's defense allowed In addition to Jones' strong rushing the Governors' 23-yard line. about two weeks, so we came in the Austin Peay just 117 total yards of offense game, freshman tailback Eldon Castillo Arnold's second touchdown pass came ready to hit people." in the Panthers' season-opening 36-0 rout gained 82 yards on 14 carries and closed with 8:45 remaining in the third quarter on Tailback Mike Lewis accounted Saturday. Eastern's scoring with a one-yard run with a 23-yard toss to split end Ralph Stewart, maj ority of Austin Peay 's offense, Jones opened the scoring on Eastern 's 3:19 left in the game. which followed a 45-yard field goal 92 yards on 19 carries and four y first possession when he scored from the 1- Castillo opened the Panthers' final drive attempt by Panther kicker Ray D'Alesio , pass receptions. yard line with 6:33 left in the first quarter. by breaking tackles for 41 yards down the called back when the Governors were off Austin Peay 's reserve quarterbac Jones accounted for 40 yards on the drive, left sideline. side. Gregory threw an interception to and was involved in eight of the drive 's 10 "I thought he made some runs of the cal "Coach Spoo called that play," Arnold defensive tackle Joe Remke f plays. iber that I had not seen for awhile," said said of the Stewart TD. "He thought that Governor's last offensive play. "He 's got a lot of ability," said Eastern Eastern coach Bob Spoo. "There are so they were going to come in on us, and they With 2: 13 left in the third quarter, offensive coordinator Eric Holm of Jones. many things that an outstanding running just got suckered in on it, and Stew(art) got gave way to sophomore backup "He's going to be our bread-and-butter back does that he did on that play." open really good." Steiner, who completed all three of · guy; he 'll just have to keep healthy." Eastern had a balanced attack, gaining D 'Alesio converted all three field goal attempts for 33 yards. At 5-6, 155 pounds, the major preseason 211 yards rushing and 17 6 yards passing, attempts in the game, the longest traveling Spoo said he was pleased with concern about Jones was whether he could with junior Eric Arnold completing 11 of 34 yards. all play of Eastern's reserves. absorb a hit. Jones said he felt he answered 25 passes for 143 yards. Eastern 's defense stymied Austin Peay "We got a lot of production out that Saturday. Arnold threw two touchdown passes, the quarterback Severson, sacking him four of guys," Spoo said. "The young "One of the things I was trying to do was first a 6-yard strike to tight end Tim Moore times and intercepting him once. Severson scored some points, too. It was nice." to get a little respect," Jones said. "It's been with 2:46 left in the first half, capping a 22- Cliff hanger Freshman keys soccer squad's comeback win By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN But eight minutes later, Panther Staff writer forward Garry Laidlaw tied the game with a shot into an empty Eastern's soccer team kicked net after Janovich battled with II off its season in dramatic fashion Green Bay's goalkeeper for a high 'I Sunday with a 2- 1 comeback vie-· cross from freshman fullback f I tory over visiting Wisconsin Julian Martinez, knotting the Green Bay at Lakeside Field. score at 1- 1 going into halftime. Freshman forward George · "I thought we played well," l Janovich took a pass from junior coach Cizo Mosnia said. "We had fullback Alex Moore with 18 a rough first half, but we put minutes remaining in the contest things together in the second I to put the Panthers ahead for good half." in the Association of Mid The game officials did their I I Continent Universities conference best to control both teams' aggre match up. siveness, handing out four yellow t "It was a reversed play," cards, two to Eastern players. Janovich said. "I split the full "(Wisconsin-Green Bay) didn't backs and saw the ball, and I got respect us in the first half, but my toe on the ball just before the they started to after halftime. We keeper touched it." were a little rusty and our timing Moore's pass lofted over the was off, but that will come with defenders · heads and Janovich time," Mosnia said. hustled his way to the ball and Mosnia praised the play of tapped it in before it hit the Martinez, fullback Greg Muhr grou11d. and midfielder LeBaron Hol However, things did not start limon. out well for the Panthers, who The Panthers' next test comes gave up the first goal of the garrie at home Saturday against a physi KEN TREVARTH to Green Bay's Chad Johnson cal Air Force club. Mosnia said Eastern freshman George Janovich, 17, celebrates his game-winning goal, while Wisconsin with 15 minutes remaining in the he is hoping to avenge a 4-2 loss goalkeeper Craig Sexton (left)falls to the ground. The Panthers opened their regular season wi first half. to Air Force last year. tory over the Phoenix at Lakeside Field Sunday. TODAY AT THE RACES Spikers finish 2nd By MICHELLE BALLARD Huskies. AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Staff writer Eastern then defeated Miami a five-game match, 4- 15, 15-� East Division East Division Eastern's volleyball team wasn 't able to 12 and 15-11. Ruef turned w L Pct GB w L Pct GB hold on for a third consecutive victory in impressive match with 24 ki Toronto 74 63 .540 Chicago 77 60 .562 the EIU Coors/Coors Light Classic over by Lund's 16. The Lady Pan Baltimore 74 64 .536 1/2 St. Louis 75 61 .551 11/2 the weeke nd, settling for a second-place a total of 86 digs against Mi .. Boston 69 68 .504 5 Montreal 73 64 .533 4 finish behind fellow Gateway Conference the team with 19 digs, Gr West Division New York 72 64 .529 4 1/2 member Indiana State at McAfee Gym. Donna Sieber and Lori Olson w L Pct GB Eastern opened with Northern Illinois 14 digs apiece. Oakland 83 54 .606 West Division last Friday, when the Lady Panthers were Eastern's final match with Kansas City 80 57 .584 w L Pct GB 3 victorious in a four-game match, 15-9, 15- Saturday was the only thing 78 59 .569 5 San Francisco 79 58 .577 California 1 0, 7-15 and 15-11. Lady Panthers and their third /. Houston 72 65 .526 7 Leading the Lady Panthers' attack was as many years. Monday results Monday results Deanna Lund, who had 12 kills. Cindy Unfortunately, East ern fell New York 2, California 1 Chicago 7, New York 3 Geib turned in 10 kills, freshman Susie Sycamores with ·a 15-10 first Detroit 5, Kansas City 1 Los Angeles 7, ouston H � Green had nine and Ann Ruef had eight In the intense seco nd g Te xas 8, Minnesota 5 St. Louis 4, Montreal 1 kills. came back from a deficit to Boston ai Oakland (late) San Francisco 9, Cincinnati 8 Both Geib and Ruef had two solo blocks Toronto at Chicago (late) apiece to contribute to the win over the