Eastern Illinois University The Keep
January 1990
1-23-1990 Daily Eastern News: January 23, 1990 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1990 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. erences Abortion battle surveys Politicians, activists mark ·plained Roe vs. Wade anniversary
By the Associated Press
oard of Governors survey Illinois politicians and interest ted two years ago by groups Monday marked the 17th Illinois Uni er i anniversary of the U.S. . Supreme it v s ty in b is creating quite a stir Court.decision legalizing abortion legislators angry at the amid signs that abortion has an $200,000 price differ become a pivotal political issue. • tween that survey and Proponep.ts and opponents of recent one. abortion, who have staged events •price difference may be each year since the landmark Roe ted,though, becauseof dif vs. Wade decision, said this year's s in the scope and size of anniversary is especially signifi eys, according to at least cant because of the Supreme Court's We bster decision in July tern.adminis_ trators. restricting abortion rights. e su'rvey c om pl eted at was headed by Professor "Now that the Webster ruling has opened the door ... we believe ' nlay of Western's market ent. While it took into that, as (Justice Antonin) Scalia e vs. Wade is going to be tall of the BOG s�hools, it said, Ro dismantled door jamb. by door t nearly as detaiied as the survey and no"t intended· to jamb," said Andy Scholberg, bstitute for ihe recent sur assistant director of the Pro-Life ly supplement it, Fin-lay Action League . Th e Chi cago -based league recent BO G survey has called a rally in downtown Daley the sub je ct of General Plaza, with vocal abortion oppo bly scrutiny late ly because nent U.S. Rep. Henry Hyde, R Bensenville, and GOP gubernato outpouring of·public sentiment more than �270,000 price _ rial hopeful Steven Baer sched to the New York market against government interference. of Siegel Gale. Several _uled speakers. People now realize that "what & THOM RAKESTRAW/Assoc. photo editor ators have questioned the But pro-choice activists con was assumed to be a right is · · tend the Webster decision, which for a survey at such a high Slipin' and slidin' something that can be taken allowed state legislatures to compared to the approxi Four-year-old Andrew Ingram gets a boost from a friend on a slide at away," said U.S. Sen. Paul $30,000 price tag for Morton Park Monday afternoon. restrict abortion, unleashed an Simon, D-lll., whose re-election y . . 's survey. Western survey was some . a "test project," explained omburgh, Eastern's direc Eastern joins. national war on drugs University Relations. "It By B. WILLIAM BOCK these cases. Two resulted in new Staff writer student effort; and while it hearings, four resulted in modifi ery well done, they (the cations of the sanctions, and. two With the nation's illegal drug -of Governors) felt they were denied. problem at an all-time h igb, of he a professional proposal In 39 t cases the disci view." Eastern seems to fall into the cat plinary sanction was a fine (the egory of small schools with an t despite the General majority of fines was the maxi undocumented drug problem, bly's criticism, Thornburgh mum $50). Six cases resulted in excluding alcohol. the fact that the legisla sanctions other than fines or pro However, recreational drugs, ssed the allocation for the bation, such as community ser- such as marijuana and cocaine, during the spring. vice. are used by. some students at rn Pre sident Stan Rives "In one case," said Kohanzo, Eastern. that the funds do not take "the board required a student to Within the last year, university oney away from education write a paper based on recent sci police have handled three inci 'ng, but were appropriated entific research to support his dents of cannabis possession on lly for the survey, which belief that marijuana should be campus which 1ed to arrests - two· liev�s is necessary to legalized." for possession of under grams en the universities. 30 In nine cases students were and one for possession of more ompare the two, the results placed in a probationary status than grams. Western survey have paral- 30 with the university, which may However, that number is not the preliminary results of also have included restrictions, representative of the prevalence Gale's survey closely, fines and counseling. & of drug use by students because 'ally concerning external Two cases res4lted in the most incidents take place offcam tions of the individual uni- expulsion of the students involved pus, University Police Officer in the offense . One was expelled Michael Ealy said. s said as Eastern concen for trafficking marijuana and "We know that many students another was expelled forpos ses the students and courses - use drugs, but if it doesn't happen sion of ounces of marijuana . , the outside publics are 450 on campus there is nothing we which resulted in judicial board "The trend seems to be that o 'mes overlooked to a:l! One f the students wa s a fresh can do about it," Ealy said. hearings where the students were upperclassmen ar� in trouble and this is one area whi h man and the other wa s a sopho f Al though city police records found not in violation of disci less," said Keith Kohanzo, more. eys noted need imJ?r�e � show few arrests for drug use, plinary codes. Eastern's judicial affairs officer. In the la st academic year there university records show more The remaining 56 cases For 41 of the students, it wa s were not only marijuana viola Board of Govern9� is the drug activity. (including where students were their first disciplinary referral, for ning body for Ea,�tern, 11 tions but also cases dealing with During the academic held accountable for the conduct six students it was their second, stem Illinois Un rsity, 1988-89 cocaine possession. i\?e year, judicial affairs records show of their guests) involved 26 fresh five their third, three their fifth go State University, Four students were referred for there were 58 disciplinary refer man, sophomores, six juniors and one his sixth. .ors State University and 21 disciplinary action as the result of rals involving marijuana, two of and t!µ"ee seniors. Eight appeals. resulted from •Continued on page 2 joins war on drugs Eastern Sanders, the director •From page 1 under 21 and dependent, the student's drug habits, said Bud "Abortion is a stronghold - a dar would be notified. of the Counseling Center. d," said cocaine trafficking . Three were seniors and parents over the whole worl J one was a junior. There were two case Kohanzo noted parental notification of Sanders said in order for the counselors Mizener, a speaker and song leader appeals. However, all appeals were denied offenses seems to be the best deterrent to help, the students must come to the the service. and the students were expelled because often times the parents are paying center for treatment of their own accord . Ed Schniers, a member of March permanently from the university. the bills for their child's education. "We don't see a large number of students Life, quoted Mother Teresa and s De spite the numbers, Kohanzo said On the third drug offense, Kohanzosaid, because they do not see their use of drugs "abortion is the killer of peace." Eastern takes a "hard stand" against drug a student would be expelled permanently as a problem," he said. He questioned how it is possible from the university. Sanders added many students use drugs when use. have peace in the world 4, ''The disciplinary sanctions used by the Kohanzo added any student, regardless as an alternate way to deal with their women have abortions everyday in judicial affairs board are relatively of a first offense, found with a large problems or to avoid dealing with them United States. consistent," said Kohanzo. "However, amount of any kind of drug to sell, would altogether. He said the cost of having situations do vary with different students." be permanently expelled from the "College students have a strong feeling abortion, which is about $300, is ch For example, a student caught in his or university and could be subject to criminal of immortality," Sanders said. "This can when compared to the price of brin · her residence hal1 smoking marijuana - "If prosecution. cause them to overlook the damage that a baby into the world . this is his first offensehe will be referred to Sometimes help for drug use is sought they are doing to themselves." "I think the prayer service went the judicial affairs board and usually fined before the student reaches judicial Sanders said one of the big problems. It was very exciting," said Jenni $50, which is the most the university can proceedings. And in those cases, the with drug abuse is the institutions of Boysen, one of the founders of Eas fine a student," Kohanzo said . student occasionally turns to the today's society do not know how to Illinois Save-a-Baby, a non-pro If a second offense occurs, the student Counseling Center. educate people about the dangers of using organization. In addition to taking will be put on disciplinary probation which Last year, the counseling center had drugs. in Monday night's service, the group puts the student "in a bad light with the about 60 counseling sessions with students "We do know one thing," Sanders said. picketed at an abortion clinic university," Kohanzo said. for drug use and eight consultations with "Whatever we are doing right now is not Champaign and participated in ot If lobb in efforts. on a second offense the student is students concerned about their friends' working." EXTRA! Mock Interview Practice Sessions �arty's 75¢ BBQ Thursday - January 25 - 5:00 p.m. -Sullivan Room-University Union TUESDAY LUNCH SPECIAL Philadelphia Steak Sandwich Rib Sandwich Resume Seminars (shaved slices of steak w /swiss cheese to ed w/grilled onion, mushroom Friday - January 26 - 8:00 a.m. - Sullivan Room-University Union pp & $1 Stroh's peppers) Pounders Services of the Placement Center & with chips and pick.le $1.25 Prospective Employer Search _ONLY $1.99 p.m. - Sullivan Room - University Union . Also ... Imports Tuesday - January 30 - 12:30 $1 Bottles at To register for the above Seminars, Call the Career Planning and Placement Center 581-2411 Free BBQ
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:• to live in a great location! :• Call 348-531 � : : RSVP for Rides 345-7236 : 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. : �·······················································"' o!n�Ea � OPTICAL VISIONS The Daily Eastern News isstern published daily, Monday through News Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and !>.vice weekly during_ the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription \C:!) Student Discount Program 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 For E.l.U. Students Faculty & Staff 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 North Gym of the Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern • Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. $20 Off Contact Lenses with Exam 00 NEWS STAFF • Vision Care Program Bonus Editor in chief...... Matt Mansfield Assoc. sports editor ...... Al Lagattolla $20 Managing editor ...... Craig Edwards Verge editor ...... Matthew Maynard First Replacement Lens FREE* News editor ...... David Lindquist Asst. Verge editor ...... Dan Janke Assoc. news editor ...... Cathy Podwojski Graphics editor ...... Robb Montgomery *Excludes Specialty Lenses Editorial page editor ...... Jeff Madsen Art director ...... Mark Fleming Activities editor ...... Stephanie Carnes Senior reporter ...... Mike Fitzgerald • Complete Glasses Administration editor ...... Phil Laird Senior reporter ...... Kim Mikus 1 /3 Off Campus editor ...... Charla Brautigam Advertising mgr...... Lynne Wilson Assoc. campus editor ...... Lori Higgins Sales mgr...... Kerri DeFranza City editor ...... Bob McKee Promotions mgr...... Mary Rafferty Features editor ...... Tony Campbell Student bus. mgr ...... Melody Crickman Photo editor ...... Terri McMillan Business mgr...... Glenn Robinson Same Day Service Assoc. photo editor ...... Thom Rakestraw Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Sports editor ...... Jeff Smith Publications adviser ...... David Reed (In most cases) 345-5100 NIGHT STAFF Night editor ...... Dan Janke Sportseditor ...... Tony Campbell 0 904 E. Lincoln, Charleston 1Asst. night editor ...... Bob McKee Photo�itor ...... Carl Walk @ ••Expires 2/15/90 [iiti Tuesday, January 23, 1990 3 rea fifth graders ill compete in nnual spelling bee
used to host such events as the spelling bee, Louthan said. The purpose of recreating the ine Je fferson School fifth 19th century spelling bee is to ers will be spelling their "see how our kids, currently, out We dnesday at the 12th would do using a 1905 speller," Dennis Cougill Memorial Louthan said. ing Bee in the Greenwood "Most people would the say the I, 800 Hayes St. words (in the 1905 speller) are for spelling bee, set 7 p.m., more difficult (than words used a "chance for them (the by fifth graders today)," Barger ts) to show their proficien said. Words in the 1905 speller an out-of-school function," are "words that you wouldn't fittd Robert Barger, an Eastern in everyday speech (today)," he r of secondary education added. foundations. "It is a way to Leta Ridgeway, associate pro some community award to fessor of library sciences, agrees. emic subject." "Times change and the need for e difference between this words change." ing bee and other spelling Ridgeway, who will pronounce around the country is that each word for the children to nts will be quizzed from a spell at the competition, listed spelling book, said "esquire" as an example of a rson School Principal Jim word not used as much today as it was in the 1900s. ger and the Coles County It's words like "esquire" that rica l Society decided to are used in cases of tie-breakers , the competition after dis said Ridgeway, adding tie-break . g the spelling book among ing words are "really stumpers." ·cal Society records, Barger The nine students to compete in We dnesday's event are the win wanted to keep that histor ners of spell- offs conducted by fla vor (of 1905)," said individual teachers in each class , adding they "enlisted" the room, Louthan said. of Cougill, principal of Approximately 252 students rson School at the time, to participated in the competition, their wish. said Louthan, adding everyone recreating the "natural site" who participated is a winner. 1905 spelling bee, Barger Certificates will be presented to Historical Society decid the nine finalists while a blue, red use the Greenwood School, and white ribbon will be given to century schoolhouse, as a the students who place first, sec p for the competition. ond and third, respectively. Greenwood School, located The spelling bee "is a fun north of the Buzzard event," Barger said. "The chil ding, is owned by the dren enjoy it as well as the adults. "cal Society and is current "Learning should be fun." Thom Rakestraw/Associate photo editor as a museum. Barger said. "Children can learn en the schoolhouse is not and have fun while doing it." I Just playin' catch ed as a g us museum, it is James Malbon, Jr. takes advantage of yet another balmy January day,playing catch LaCrosse-style Monday - afternoon. aylor Hall raises funds Senate to vote on survey money in the bucket and as a result of the Study on being affected. received a pizza party for the By CATHY PODWOJSKI Associate news editor Undergraduate Education. But although the changes have feat , Klemme added. The Council on Academic been approved, senate member They may not have been pen The $288 collected from the Affairs debated the changes sug Ron Sutliff maintains the faculty from heaven, but the coins fundraiser was a surprise to A survey originally intended to gested in the study and finally should still be surveyed; that it is ected through a fundraiser Klemme. "We were expecting solicit faculty opinions about the approved course additions which not intended to contradict the y seem heaven-sent to the around $200," Klemme said . Study on Undegraduate raise the gen eral education CAA decision, even possibly to xual Assault Counse ling She added the council was even Education may not be taken requirements from 39 credit support it. ormation Service, located in more discouraged when after depending on the outcome of a hours to "It's not necessarily a negative 46. son Hall. the first few days of the compe Faculty Senate vote at Tuesday's Eastern President Stan Rives thing , adversarial or a challenge bo ut $288 was co llected tition, the coins in the bucket meeting. gave his approval to the changes to the Study on Undergraduate residents of Tay lor Ha ll were not too plentiful. A draft of the survey is basical made by CAA on Jan . Education, but an opportunity to semester when the floors Out of the $288 collected, the ly ready to be sent to the faculty, 4. "There's a number of people support it," said Sutliff.an associ "cipated in a coin war com but several senate members are council donated $200 of it to the who consider it that we're kick ate professor with the technology tion to see which floor could service, Klemme said. now questioning the need for ing a dead horse ," senate member department. the most coins in buckets, "Everyone had been donating such a project. Kipp Kruse said. "I basically Kruse made a motion to repeal Susan Klemme, the council to the reward (money set up for The meeting will be at 2 p.m. in would like to end it here and pur the survey motion at last ident . capturing the attackers) - since the Martinsville Room of the sue a more productive route like a Tuesday's meeting, but that was e floors were awarded plus some of the victims end up Martin Luther King Jr. University three-year study." tabled until more members could ts for coins such as nickels , going to SACIS, we decided to Union. Kruse, a professor of zoology, be present. s and quarters. When the donate the money to them," The idea for a survey originated suggested a comprehensive study Both Kruse and Sutliff expect received pennies in their Klemme said. in the senate during the fa ll to be completed about three years the survey to be the main agenda ets, they were penalized Klemme said since the organi semester to solicit faculty opin after the changes are implement item, and agreed the vote could negative points, Klemme zation is not funded by Eastern , ions about changes which will be ed to determine how students are go either way. . This :nspired some floors it needs money to help train the implemented in the fa ll of 1991 ut pennies in other floors women who help assault vic ets. tims. t floor north had the most AB will begin budgeting on Tuesday The first part of the ing week, but requests for addi University Board, the Student Apportionment Board's annual tional allocations , money requests Senate and Sports and Recreation. spring rites budgeting will to be added to the budget, will be The additional allocations will - - begin Tuesday evening during the heard, said Tom Jewison, the determine the final budget a story on Union Specia s have said the patron will have to board's meeting at 7 p.m. in the financial vice president and chair requests each board submits. The in Monday 's edition o't The create his or her own scene on a Arcola-Tuscola .Room of t he of AB. budgets themselves will then be Eastern News one 9f the blank p uzzle, which will be bro- M artin Luther King The AB oversees its own budget determined through a process of s was incorrectly rep.�rted. ken into puzzle pieces. This spe- Jr.v20University Union. as well as the budgets for questions and answers among the o inging o c l ta a es a l a?. f .�� . . _ . . Y. _ur'. .. !ll: . �� c d : Eastern 's theater group, The AB members and the representa� o�� � p� . �,�� . . y. �� Y .- ·�·.·.·: ·Ac.tu�.)1�rg�t . d�!i!Jf��t!C?1!s. •· • ��t: · · ·· ·· · · · ·· ·· ·. · · !I'tre·.Ct.atd�or.ra.maic�v,·�·�?lftWmiAu�gi·,e,rnhtnn:ror. , .'.\· 'rfdder rfi·e· Players; Student Publications. ti ves of each board. .. a puzzle. the story should t" begh1 'uii'Hl' fdMw:. · o�h�Eastern News DD proposal: Right idea, wrong concep The desire to accomplish and marketed here. .. anything today is based largely on We had one in 1 � jdst after the Woods' acci motivation. And motivation Is offered free sodas 'to the DDs provided they OPINION perpetuated by responsibility, something (a pin or W>el) to prove it. It wasn't a discipline and reward. at all. In the first few weeks, it garnered more than The same can be said for a participants. Designated Driver Program. Unfortunately, it dissipated due to lack of enth I really don't need to explain It, Most recently, BACCHUS (Boosting Alcohol Co its purpose is well-publicized - to ness Concerning the Health of University Stu keep drunk drivers offof the road. reinitiated a similar program last semester. Its The program encourages at least was the same, but the criteria was different. one member of any band of loud, Jeff This time, after a talk with bar owners, ODs no obnoxious party-goers to remain receive their sodas for free. Now, they pay cents Madsen 50 sober in order that other party cup and 25 cents for refills. This program unders goers who accompany him or her also has lost enthusiasm. Mainly because ODs Editorials represent the opinion will be safely transported to the tranquility of their homes, rewarded anymore. Instead, they're taxed. of the editorial board. Columns sleep peacefully with visions of tequilas dancing in their Bar owners said they had a problem with s heads, and wake up with a monster hangover the next who weren't ODs asking for free sodas only to are the opinion of the author. morning. around and mix It with alcohol. Their concern The one party-goer who does remain sober is legitimate one. However, I think the health welfare TUESDAY• JANUARY 23 • 1990 rewarded (usually) with free sodas at thebars he _or she students supercedes the financial welfare of bar o patronizes. As a result, the designated driver (DD) Under a current proposal, suggested by doesn't have a lingering hangover like his or her President Stan Rives and under consideration by S counterpartiers. Senate, every student on campus would be requl New Even more importantly, and a fact that should be sign a contract stating they won't drive drunk. If admission emphasized, their friends get home safely. they could face disciplinary action from the Judicial Consider that when Jennifer Woods, 18, a former This time though, the sodas would be free again. Eastern student, died in an Aug. 7 auto collision aftershe It won't work. Simply because you can't force 1 fee, standards, had left Marty's. There, Woods and two of her friends, 17 students to sign a contract like that. Drinking and 18 years old, purchased three pitchers of beer in the individual choice and being a DD is an individual courseof 45 minutes. The university has nothing to do with individual ch Her blood alcohol level was almost twice Illinois' But we still have a problem. How can you m boostIn July, Eastern caliberbecame the second public .18, legal intoxication limit of .10. work and make everyone happy? university in Illinois to charge prospective Consider that when Timothy Hamerlinck, a former One suggestion that incorporates both philo students an application fee, which was set at Eastern student, left Jerry's Pizza and Pub on Feb. 17, First, go back to the original program and give aw $25. The University of Illinois is the only other 1988. Minutes later, his car slammed into two other sodas to DDs, as long as they can prove it. Ho public university that charges an admission students as they were crossing Fourth Street by those who say they are DDs must sign a contract McKinney Hall. The students, sophomore Stephen A. particular bar - a contract that stipulates wha fee. White, 19, and freshman Betty Jo Lotz, 18, were both aforementioned one does. Despite that fact, the $25 cost for seriously injured. White spent the next three weeks in a That way, any student whether they're re application - with no guarantee the student coma at an Elmhurst Hospital. designated driver or scheming to get a free will be accepted - has not deterred high About four hours after the accident, police found literally committing himself or herself to the welfare school seniors and junior Hamerllnck at his home at Regency Apartments. His lives of his or her friends. blood alcohol level was That's four hours later. There could be no greater responsibility college transfer students .18. than tha� Editorial There's no telllng how drunk he was when the acddent from applying at Eastern. occurred. - }elfMadsen ls the editorial page editor and a Within weeks, Eastern will once again close It happens andit happens here. columnistfor The Daily Eastern News. That's why a DD admissions for the fa ll '90 semester, months good program needs to bepromoted ahead of schedule. On Oct. 28, 1988, Eastern marked its earliest cutoff date in history, and enrollment peaked at about 10,427 students. Although Eastern ranks about 8th among the 12 Illinois universities in admissions, consider that admissions here are limited and 0 competitive. For the fall semester of '90, Eastern received nearly 7,500 applications, 0 and an additional 2,CXX> applications after the Oct. 28 cutoff date established in 1988. Of those applications, which included both high school seniors and junior college transfers, about 80 percent were accepted and 2,220 are currently attending Eastern. For the fall semester of '90, although admissions will not be cut off quite as early as those of last fall, Eastern will still be one of the first state universities to close its doors early. This comes despite admissions at Illinois schools are dqwn 21 percent because of a decrease in high school graduates. Admissions Director Dale Wolf has acknowledged that admissions for fall are down, which could be a direct result of the $25 application fee and stricter admissions standards. �w���fee��re1i���ili� � r t r _ou .u .n students who are serious about attending ______about the upcoming anti-drug You also say that Quay! Eastern and the stricter admission standards A I Wa k e Up ffieTiCa. conference. I have seen him on the made "being the butt of jo · are likely to attract those of higher academic - VP 1 lS A Q K news at least once a week. One art form. It is the media's caliber than other state schools. In addition, Q uay e program that criticized him during reporting that has done thl Dear editor: the e is pro1·ected to generate $150-160,CXX> th e campaign recently praised him are correct in saying that fe Thursday's guest column on Vice · on how busy he was. 11 cans wou Id ca II your a to help fu nd recruitment improvement, President Quayle, based on a Ms. Durnell, you say that your "Quayle bashing." So a orient tion and retention programs. dream that he became president, liberal democrat teacher "taught me anyone else. helped show s that Ms. a ra Eastern has always subscribed to the policy u L u to take a closer look at political Your biasness, selective r Durnell and of quality over quantity. Conceivably, Eastern The Daily Eastern News candidates." Obviously you have Ing, and taking things o need to wake up. could very well expand to accommodate a1·1ed t o o d a . th t v1ou on Iy Ioo k a t con t ex t ·1s ano th er examp Her editorial (as she f. admits) is to the points against him (of which liberal newspapers trying to 20,CXX> students. portray a negative image about Dan there are many more for him. ) another Republican I used to But that's not the focus here. Quayle. The fact is that congress- You also cite what some of that the job of the ews m men from both sides of the aisle � In the vision of Eastern President Stan Rives, Qu ayle's old college professors to report all the facts and I have great praise for Quayle. the university is to become the public ivy said about him. Think about it: how public make up its own mind. She also says he is out of the institution of Illinois. many of your professors would exemplified by your pape spotli��t and then q uotes some really b ? . remem er you Also, many other news media, you think If a d m1ss1ons . . b� come m�re se ec t•tve an d c eler Ilght that has been shed on I � . political science teachers are left- is your job to make up Am general education him. She ignored when he wason · requirements more � wing, suggesting their obvious bias. .,. ,job,fi:>r it.
· , h fi t to l k ·� . ··� '·�-· · · th,a···•·•t vision ··· m•� --···beco·-me····,a---.teal · - ity: ; c;>�1: e; r;s . act t_he f\ � aD.
pointing was the best way scribe the attendance on ay, the first night of the raternity Council spr ing 'entation. Murphy, Delta C hi chap esiden t, said spring rush s starts out slow, but picks ughout the week. eryhouse expects it to be a slower; quite a bit s lower tonight 8:00- p.m. • t 705 Ninth St. (than fallrush)," Murp y hy for more info Call 345-4731 'ng rush pledge numbers ays quite a bit lower than sh, said Larry Coomes of Pi. In the fall, Sigma Pi .ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE UNIONS S pledges, but they only INTERNATIONAL (ACU-1) 15 to 20 this spring.
· g spring rush, most peo o want to pledge are QUALIFYING TOURNAMENTS s of current pledges or , said Greg Farrell, Delta (MUST HAVE AT LEAST A 2.0 GPA TO PARTICIPATE sh co-chair. Therefore, IN EITHER BOWLING OR POOL) directly to the functions of the informationalmeet- CARL WALK/Staffphotographer A prospective rushee talks to Lamda Chi Alpha membersBrad Mitchell BOWLING and Keith Losch during greek rush at the Grand Ballroom Monday. h allows prospective MEN AND TEAMS to meet with the different house votes on who will receive to talk to a lot of the members, he WOMEN (5 MEN & 5 WOMEN) 'ties on campus and get to formal bids, a decision which is added. BOWL 4 GAMES -THUR. NIGHT-JAN. 25 7:00 PM each one. Every house celebrated Friday, pledge night. Freshman Joe Martin attended BOWL 4 GAMES -FRI. NIGHT -JAN. 26 4:00 PM events and issues an open The most important thing is to the meeting to get information on (Must be present both nights) n to all interested men to find a house in which you get all available fraternities. He said COST: $6.00 FOR EIGHT GAMES d decide if they want to along with the members, Farrell everyone was very friendly and fraternity. said. One can't get a bid automat- he is interested in a couple of fra e end of the week, each ically. A prospective pledge needs ternities. BILLIARDS - ' ...... ,! '.•.;..:,- ' . • ! • _..; ! ' ' .,..... • - � ·' i'... cu 8zBALLOOUBLE ELIMINATION BY.ACU-1 RULES, lty �nd-staffto�:peffE>"fm --�-� 2 PLAYERS WILL QUALIFY FOR REGIONAL their instructors in a different has been filled to capacity, Coffey · TOURNAMENT light. said. "The students want to see us QUALIFYING TOURNAMENT-SAT. JAN.27 Oam. over 1 The show has enjoyed much fall and trip ourselves," he COST: $2.00 PLUS /2 POOL TIME FOR EACH ce t n in 1 annual Puttin' on the success since its in p io added. will be m MATC H held at 7 p. . 1987. At that first show, there The show is held not only to in Dvorak Concert Hall. were only 10 people performing, acquaint the students with the Coffey, organizer of the but the Rathskellar was "packed professionals at Eastern, but to a staff member from the up" to capacity with standing allow the professionals to interact c assistance department, room only, Coffey said. with each other, Coffey said. "We TO SIGN UP OR FOR MORE INFORMATION show is held as a "type of Since then, the number of par still have faculty and staff who STOP BY THE BOWLING LA NES OR Eastern's faculty and ticipants has steadily increased, don't know one another - it gives for CALL 581-3616. with 28 people in 1988, and then them a chance to have fun in a an professionals (faculty d 37 performers in 1989 non-threatening situation." e together to let their And because of the increases, Wednesday is the deadline for andshow that they are the show was moved from the would-be performers to apply. In gs," Coffey said. Rathskellarto the Dvorak Concert order to participate, Coffey said Need a place to hang your hat? · went on to say students Hall, which is bigger. faculty and staff should contact Watch for the Housing Guide the opportunity to see For the past two years, Dvorak him. in Thursday's Daily Eastern News! HOME SWEET HOME . ··� -ji). .., . WHERE WILL YOURS BE NEXT YEAR? GET HELP!
COME TO:
HOUSING FEST
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1990 MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. UNIVERSITY UNION UNIVERSITY BALLROOM 10:00 - 4:00
SPONSORED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT HOUSING COMMITTEE 6 Tuesday, January 23, 1990 JANUARY CL�ARANC Seminar exam ines d ieting ALL MDSE REGROUPED �ND REPRICED By SUSAN OlETRICH At the seminar, Brown said she The topic of physical fitness and PRICES SLASHED STOP JN &.. BROWSE Staff writer will point out the important its key role in losing or stabalizing aspects of maintaining ;ul intelli weight will also be stressed, Brown Sensible dieting is one idea gent eating program. said. ''The main focus is on weight SWEATE many people neglect even though One of the main problems reduction, because that is what ARROW dieting the right way is important Brown said she will discuss is the people have in mind when they talk DRESSSHIR TS to a healthy body as well as· a obsession so many people face about dieting. 1990 healthy mind. with weight loss. "Body weight is "Included will be a perspective 1590 That's likely what home eco a preoccupation and people focus on normal eating and on losing 01 LEE nomics professor Martha Brown too much on weight and not maintaining (weight)," Brown enough on fitness," she said. added. will talk about when she gives a fo r $30 GLACIARJE seminar on sensible dieting at Brown also pl ans to offer tips Brown said the seminar should 2 noon Tuesday in the Union on understanding how to eat and last about an hour and she encour 2988 Addition Arcola Room. enjoy it at the same time. aged·people to attend.
WINTER Large Group a JACKETS Musician's dream is reality . LEATHER All styles including By STEPHANIE CARNE.S was specifically composed for the Stravinsky and Beethoven's JACKETS down-filled syles Activities editor · group, which will perform Symphony No. ------1. Thursday at Carnegie Hall. "It's very exciting because on $139 $39 & up To perform in Carnegie Hall is "We (the orchestra) commis. top of it all Carnegie Hall wi).lbe only a dream formany musicians, sioned Gunther Schuller to com broadcasting the concert live SPORT COTTON PLEAn but for a C�arleston resident it pose this piece and then he asked nationwide," Ryan said. wiii soon be a dfelfm.come true. us to premier it in Carnegie," Besides playing the violin COATS SLACKS Kathreen Ryan, a freelance Ryan said. "So Schuller is actual "freelance," Ryan also teaches the violinist, will head for New York ly the one who arrangedthis .. violin to students in Charleston $79 $1290 Wednesday with the Illinois "We hear so much about past and Springfield. "I play in , Chamber Orchestra to premier a composers and nothing about the Decatur and I get hired by differ piece �y Gunther Schuller, a well living, so this is exciting," Ryan ent places like the Assembly Hall known composer fromNew York. said. in Champaign and The Opera The new piece, entitled "The The orchestra will also perform Company in Peoria," Ryan·added. Concerto forPiano Three Hands,'.' a ballet suite "Pulcinella" by
Jerry's Pizza & Pub introduces ALL YOU CAN. EAT BUFFET -Pizza -Spaghetti -Garlic Bread -Salad Bar ' $3.99 pl us taX ' Every Tuesday 5-9 p.m. Children 10 & under eat for$2 4th & Lincoln in store special 345-2844 .
3-PIECE DINNER
3 pieces of golden brown fried 29 chicken, mashed potatoes & gravy, creamy cole slaw and 2 fresh hot biscuits.
2-pc. chicken 2-PIECE •• $ mashed potatoes LUNCH. 200 & gravy, slaw & 1 biscuit
24 HOUR FAX RESERVAnDflS l305J 225-1514 (Formerly Famous Reqipe) * Dependmg on brtak dates and length of stay 1305 Lincoln Ave., Charleston, IL #' .. • • • • .. .. ,,,. .. Tuesday,January 23, 1990 7
ush agrees with movement SEXUAL ASSAULT ASHINGTON (AP) - abortion on demand, which I issue in this year 's elections.". COUNSELING SERVICE ident Bush assured tens of oppose," Bush told demonstra- The anti-abortion demonstrators sands of anti-abortion tors, saying the anti-abortion marched up Pennsylvania Avenue seeks caring volunteers strators Monday that "this movement reminds Americans to the U.S. Capitol and Supreme dent stands with you,". as · "of the self-evident moral superi- Court after hearing Bush, some to work with victims of sexual foesand supporters of legal- · ority of adoption over abortion. members of Corigress and other assault abortion marked the 17th Let me assure that this president speakers. The U.S. Park Police Training begins February 4 ersary of the landmark Roe stands with you on this issue of estimated the crowd at 75,000; ade Supreme Court deci- life,"he said. the annual march drew an esti- Call office (348-5033), 1-5 pm, Mon.-Fri. Advocates of legal abortion, mated 67,000 people l_ast year. h, declaring his own "deep meanwhile, celebrated the Similaranti-abortion rallies an� ·ction" ·against the court rul- anniversary of the 1973 Supreme pro-choice demonstrations were t legalized abortions, spoke . Court decision. at a luncheon held around the coun·try. Monday. j 90 Attention! ust seconds by telephone fund-raiser and in an earlier cere- "What we're going to do is .. up to a midday crowd of mony on the Mill remembering show to America th�t pro-life hers who gathered at the women who died as a result of America is here, awake, that we Business Majors and Minors se across from the White illegal abortions. will not have the women's lib- "The public is on our side," bers' death marches in our coun ...... , efore you begin the march, I said Sen. Robert Packwood, R- try, " said Nellie Gray, president to take a minute to share my Ore., a supporter of legal abor- of the Marchfor Life. Phi Gamma Nu personal concern about tions. "It will be a cutting edge Professional Business •' Come Watch the Chicago · Fraternity you . need If Bulls and Michael Jordan Spring Rush a roof over take on the World
your head, · Champion Detroit Pisto ns Formal: Today read the with the Men of 5:30 Coleman Hall Rm 120 Formal : Thursday, Jan . 25 aily Eastern SIGMA CHI 5:30 Coleman Hall Rm 120 News Formal: Monday, Jan. 29 Time: Place: 5:30 Buzzard Auditorium 0 Housing 7-93 Greek Court *Required: 6 semester hrs in business Tonight Guide and a GPA of at least 2.5 Thursday. Pizza & Coke Rush the Best •••Rush Phi Gamma will be Nu Kush the Best •••Kush Phi Gamma Nu served Rush the BC�t •••Rush Phi Gamma Nu
• LAMBDA CHI ALPHA • MUSICIANS PERFORMERS 1532 4TH ST - TECHNICIANS CHICKEN WITH CHOPS - BEREA, OHIO: MUNCIE, INDIANA: . Tuesday, Jan. 9 Tuesday, Jan. 23 COME OVER AND ENJOY A CHICKEN DINNER Baldwin-Wallace College Signature Inn Kulas Musical Arts Building Comer of McGalliard & WITH THE MEN OF LAMBDA CHI AND GREEK Registration: 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Bethel Roads WOMEN OF EIU. COLUMBUS, OHIO: Registration: 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 10 BLOOMINGTON,INDIANA: Ohio State University · Wednesday, Jan. 24 TONIGHT AT 6:30 AT THE LAMBDA CHI HOUSE Drake Union Indiana University Registration: 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. Indiana Memorial Union - DAYTON, OHIO: Solarium Thursday, Jan. 11 Registration: 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. · Rainada Inn Airport (North) DECATUR, ILLINOIS: 4079 Little York Road Thursday, Jan. 25 Registration: 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. Millikin University FOR RIDES AND INFO CALL 345-9084 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO: Richards Treat University Center Friday, Jan. 12 Registration: 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. Bowling Green State University AKRON, OHIO: DON'T PLEDGE us... JOI N US! University Union - Ohio Suite Monday, Jan. 29 Registration: 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. University of Akron YPSll.ANTI,MICHIGAN: Gardner Student Center Monday, Jan. 15 Registration: 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. Eastern Michigan University PITTSBURGH, PA.: McKenny Union Tuesday, Jan. 30 Registration: 2:10 - 4:30 p.m. Point Park College . PLEASANT, MICHIGAN: Studio#4 · GMA TAU GAMMA MT SI Tuesday, Jan. 16 Registration: 3:00 - 6:00 p.m. Central Michigan University KENT, OHIO: AND THE WOMEN OF Norvall C. Bovee Wednesday, Jan. 31 University Center Kent State University Registration: 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. Student Center - Third Floor ALPHA PHI INVITE YOU ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN: Registration: 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 17 SANDUSKY, OHIO: University of Michigan Thursday, Feb:l Michigap Union - Cedar Point' Anderson Room ParkAttractions Office Registration: 4:00 - 7:00p.m. Rehearsal Studios KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN: Registration: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Thursday.Jan. 18 TO"THE ANIMAL For further informationcontact: Western Michigan University Live Shows Auditions Dalton Center, School of Music P.O. Box 5006 (Parkat Miller Auditorium) Sandusky, Ohio 4487 1-8006 Registration: 2:30 - 5:3!>.p.m. ( 419)-627-2390 HOUSE BASH " •Brats • Food Fights? Tonight • 8:00 PM • Music from the Era • Gold Fish Eating Contest -P.O. Bei.5006,Sandusky, Ohio 44871-8006 for rides and info 345-1 444 • And More ,._- Call Tuesday's Report errors imm�diately at 581-2812. ad will appear in tlitfnext edition. Unless n we cannot be respoft>iblefor an incorrect ad its first insertion. De�line 2 p.m. previous da� 8 January 23, 1990 Classified ads ClServices Offered ClWanted ClRoommates ClFor Rent ClFor Sale
"MY SECRETA RY" Resumes, MARRIED OR SINGLE WOMEN Roommate needed for Park Large, 2 bedroom apt., partially ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT LOST: Black Suede coat & papers, letters, and more. Next to WITH CHILDREN NEEDED AS Place. Great location. Call Bret at furnished, 2 blocks from HOMES from $1 (U-repair). keys tues. at Krackers. Monicals. 903 18th St. 345-1150 SURROGATE MOTHERS FOR 348-5293 or 834-3035 weekends. Charleston Square. Available Delinquent tax property. Sentimental! Reward, call 9-5. COUPLES UNABLE TO HAVE ______1/26 now. Call 345-2784. Repossessions. Call 1 (602) 838- 5623. CHILDREN. CONCEPTION TO ______1 /26 8885. BE BY ARTIFICIAL INSEMINA ClFor Rent Unique furnished apartment for 212 LOST: Black purse with ID' ���-,--,-=-c,--��-=�· ClHelp Wanted TION. PLEASE STAT E YOUR summer/fall two blocks from GOLF CLUBS, SETS, BAGS, keys. If found, please call FEE. CONTACT: INFERTILITY Nice, close to campus, furnished Buzzard for 2-4 people. CART, BALLS, ACCESSORIES. 5689. Lost Jan. 13 at a party. Tired of dead-end/low paying CENTER OF NEW YORK, 14 E. houses for 1990-91 school year. Reasonable rent. Call 345-2784. ALL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. summer jobs? Last summer our GOTH STREET, STE. 1204, NY Two people per bedroom, 101/2 ______1 126 ALL GUARANTEED. CALL LOST: Blue plastic EIU wallet managers gained valuable man NY, 10022. 1-800-521 -1539 OR month lease, $165/mo. 345-3148 CENTURY 21 WOOD REAL MICHAEL. 348-8782. ID/license/cash. If found caH agement skills and averaged over 1-212-317-08'1 1 MAY CALL COL evenings. ESTAT E the Rental ______1/26 7973 or take to DEN. $6000.00 in earnings. Manage LECT. ALL RESPONSES CONFI ______00 Superm arket lists available at CHARLESTON COPY-X, 207 your 9wn business next summer! DENTIAL. For Fall 1990-1 ,2,3 and 4 bed Housing Fest 1/24/90. 345-4489, Lincoln, 345-6313. RESUMES, Call Triple 'A' Student Painters at room houses and apartments. All Jim Wood, broker. Resume packages, typing, 1-800-869-9346. Many territories 1 block from campus. Call 345- ______1/24 copies, typesetting, much more - are already gone! ClAdopti on 6621 or 348-8349. Oldetown Apartments now rent LOW PRICES, large selection of ______ca1 /23,25 ______.M,W ,F OO ing for 90-91 . Call soon for best paper. lndie Record Co. seeks· creative, ADOPTION Educated couple in Quiet 1 bedroom furnished apart selection. 1/2 block from campus. assertive, well organized interns early 30's wish to adopt an infant ment. Near Square. Utilities paid. 345-0LDE. ______& for marketing and promotion. or toddler. We'll give love, securi Call 345-4336. Available 1/23 ClLost Found (516) 674-3229. ty and a rural life. Call our Immediately. Female Subleaser needed to ______1/23 ______1/30 share house w/3 girls. Close to FOUND: Jan 16. 2 keys on key Attorney collect (21 7) 352-8037 • H�h QtJality beachfront ac MARKET DISCOVER CREDIT Tom & Denise 2 Bdr Apts open for spring sem. campus. $137.50 per month. Call chain in trash can near tennis tions for7 CARDS ON YOUR CAMPUS. ------�- 1/31 Close to campus. call 345-6453 Ellen at 345-6179. courts at 4th & Garfield. Claim at exciting n�hts. ______• FLEXIBLE HOURS. EARN AS Read the classifieds in The Daily or 345-7507. 1/26 DEN. Round � chartered motorcoll MUCH AS $1 0/HOUR. ONLY Eastern News ______1/25 Suble aser needed immediately! ______1/23 • Free pool deck parties, acliviMs,I Nice, clean, 1 1/2 bedroom apt. FOUND: Keys at after bars on 7th TEN �OSITIONS AVAILABLE. ______.ha Apt. or sleeping room for male. prorootions. $175/month .. 348-5386 after 5:00 CALL 1-800-950-8472, EXT. 3. Happily married couple seeking NOW. Share kitchen, bath. Quiet Street. Call DEN to identify. 581- • lnter-CamptJS Programs 1.0. 1/24 to adopt an infant. We offer a neighborhood, near campus 345- p.m. 281 2. --�-�����-��-'""'"""""""° canl. EASY WORK ! EXCELLENT PAY ! warm , loving home and secure 3771 . Leave name, no., or ______1 /26 ______1/24 • On-locafun staff for complete ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT future for a baby. We are respon request appt. time. assistance. HOME. CALL FOR INFORMA sible, caring people wanting to ______1/23 ClFor Sale TION. (504) 649-0670 EXT. 9202. Fall - Apt. for non-smoking males, • All taxes, tips, & service chlVIS share our love with a much-want I · c ______1/ 23,25,30,211 . ed baby. Please call our attorney near south campus. 345-3772. Guitar System complete and · Apartment in luded collect (217) 352-8037 or call us Leave name, no. loaded w/extras. $350. Call 345- �anted collect (309) 745-3877. We hope ______1/26 i470. J to hear from you, Charlie and TWO BEDROOM HOUSE ______1/23 Ren tals Need a Place to live? Watch for Sally UNFURNISHED ATTACHED 1988 FORD RANGER XLT, 5-
th e Dairy Eastern News ______.219 GARAG E. EXTRA LARGE LOT. spd., ale, sunroof, bed cover, Housing Guide coming ADOPTION: You have given your QUIET AREA. SELL OR RENT. AM/FM cass., EXC. COND., Thursday, January 25th. Yo u baby the gift of life. Let me fill that 345-4846. MUST SELL. CALL 581 -5458 348-7746 llI �:J,�� might find a great place to call life with love, laughter, and oppor ______.212 AFTER 6. home or check the classifieds tunity. A secure and happy home SUBLEASER WA NTED FOR ______1/23 and find households needs or awaits the baby I am lucky SPRING - roommate house FOR SALE 1987 RED HONDA 9:00-5:00 pm a roommate. Don't hesitate - enough to adopt. Medical/legal broken. $100 0.B.0. includes ELITE SCOOTER. Low mileage, read the Daily Eastern News paid. Please call my attorney col water. Close to campus. Call runs great, price negotiable. 345- on Thursday. lect at : (21 7) 352-1800. Beth. 348-8782. 9523 ask for John. ______ha ______1 /26 ______1/26 ______1 /26 M-F
The Dally Eastern News ·Tuesday's Classified Ad Form
, .. 1l � l - ""' "' • � .. � Ill I\ • I • � - ...., • . ' . �
� ��Crossw,ord.�-euzzle . 'Name:---'--'------�-----�·· Some are liberal ACROSS 33 49 Like some mixed drinks 1 Poker stake 34 Vendor Opp site of 51 C. Grant film: 5 Cut off 31 o ______taboo 1957 Phone: 8 Cousin of lotto " " 37 Fri olous one se A Gershwin and ______12 Appear v ___ _ of song om Levin Dates to run 13 Make happy d 38 Marg ins 57 Circa 15 Roman road Ad to read : 31 - Kahn, 51 Bedouin 11 Cleansing agent lyricist 11 Turner of films 17 Puppeteer Shari «> Hot time in Nice a Car for the 41 Couch potato's opulent 11 Accommodate activity 11 Presleyfilm : 42Two cups 13 Chapeau holder 1964 43 Office furniture 14 Something 22 Mimickings unique 45 Prepare flax 24 dir. Terminate S.F.-to-L.A. 46 Grea Italian 15 25 Stings t poet 16Where Eve 26Summit 47 Large Hawaiian grieved hawks 21Build Under Classification of: ______, DOWN Expiration code (office use only}______-; 1 Silly person 2 New: Comb. Person accepting ad ___Compositor ___ � form
no. words/days Amount due:$ ___ � 3 Pots for boiling water 14 Spear fisherman 32 Takes a sip Collapsible t: Cash Check Credit 4Dominions so Paymen D D D 20 Sonny's sib 34 Kind of bean or 5 Fine linen beds sauce 21 Employers 51 Thousand: Check number ___ ....J &Auditory 22 Degraded 35 Unit of work Comb . form 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per w 7 Mexican money 23 Henry Morgan 38 52 Teheran is its Stupefy capital each consecutive day thereafter. Students with vaild a One who was one 42 Shaped like a I 53 Rational cents per word first day. 1 cents per word each con osculates 27 This might be hand withthe O golden fingers spread 54 Black , in poesy tive day. 15 word minimum. 28 Abundant 44 Five-stringed SS Shape Student ads must be paid in advance. 30 Guided African lyre 59 01ympic Deadline 2 p.m. previous day-No exceptions construction 46 German article mischief-maker The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads 31 Noblemen 46 Partake 80Actor Gazzara considered libelous or in bad taste.
P. M. WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-8 USA-9 DISC-28 ews ews 1am1 ice eers en ezvous 6:00 PM Magazine Cosby Show Hour Day by Day Night Court Wld. Monitor 6:30 Matlock Rescue 911 Who's The Boss Rutgers at Murder She Bulls Eye Nova Spenser: Cheers Great Pyramid 7:00 Wonder Years Missouri Wrote NBA B-Ball For Hire NBA B-Ball Disney: Michael 7:30 In The Heat Movie:So Roseanne Movie: Eyes Pistons at Frontline Movie: Pistons at Beyond 2000 Beyond 2000 '3:00 of The Night Proudly We Coach Alabama at of a Stranger Bulls Except for Bulls 8:30 . Midnight Caller Hail Thirtysomething Tennessee nme of our Me and Thee Crime lncorpor. USA Tonight 9:00 Lives News Scan 51 9:30 News News News Miami Vice News Being Served? Spenser for Star Trek Amer. Album Condor 10:00 Carson MASH Love Connection Sportscenter Hill Street Movie: Hire 1 0:30 Current Affair .(:05)Nightliine Women's New Mike Blues Mac Beth This Evening Secrets of 11:00 Late Night EntertainTo night AfterHours Basketball Hammer Movie: Busting E/R Arsenic Hall Nature 11:30 Dally Eastern News Tuesday, January23 , 1990 9 Azerbaijan threatens to secede tate schools MOSCOW (AP) - Hundreds of In another move in defiance of Azerbaijan took a tentative step thousands of wailing, black-clad President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, toward ending 10 days of ethnic Azerbaijanis marched through local legislators declared Mos warfare, agreeing to withdraw ight suffer Baku on Monday to mournpeople cow's state of emergency void, armed groups fr om areas along PRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) - killed when Soviet troops put and militants vowed to keep up their border, Tass said. But ols will suffer more than down a nationalist revolt, and the crippling strikes until tr oops act1v1sts in Armenia and governments if the state's republic's legislature threatened leave. Azerbaijan said they were skepti 20 percent income-tax secession if Moscow did not pull Also Monday, Communist lead cal the truce would be kept. year is not extended, a state out its soldiers. ers fr om Soviet Armenia and y suggests. - e survey conducted by the that local governments shouldn't 'slative Research Unit, an continue to receive half of the Krenz apologizes, Mod row opens cabinet of the General Assembly, money generated by the increase EAST BERLIN (AP) - Premier 100,000 in Leipzig. The official Democratic Party, interim presi that school districts are d if the General Assembly votes to Hans Modrow said Monday he news agency ADN also reported dent of East Germany, said Jan. 2 percent of the proceeds 77 renew it in 1991. would open the Cabinet to the rallies in Berlin, Cottbus, the wall would be replaced with the increase approved last "If they didn't use it for oper pro-democracy opposition, and Dresden, Halle, Potsdam, "normal border markings." The er for recurring expenses, ating expenses, then it doesn't former Communist Party leader Schwerin and Suhl. Berlin Wall was built ln 1961. as salaries. seem like they really need it," Egon Krenz apologized for his East German border guards Modrow bowed to pressure to contrast, the survey found, said Rep. Gene Hoffman, R role in secret police operations. began tearing down a 330-yard revise his 27-member Cabin et, s are spending 80 percent Elmhurst. They spoke during negotiations section of the Berlin Wa ll in the which previously excluded all but counties 55 percent of the Last June, state lawmakers on East Germany's fu ture Kreuzberg district, to be replaced Communists and traditional allies. money for one-time increased the individual income between the party and opposition by a metal fence, said We rner The leadership, which replaced nses, such as construction tax rate to 3 percent fr om 2.5 groups, which immediately Kolhoff, a West Berlin government Communist hard-liners last year . ts. percent and the corporate rate accepted Modrow's offer. spokesman. He said an East during a peaceful popular revolt. The state lawmaker who fr om 4 percent to 4. 8 percent, Pro-democracy activists demon German official told him other sec has been trying to appease an uested the survey said the effective until July 199 1. strated in at least eight cities after ti ons would be dismantled soon. opposition upset with the pace of ings support his argument nightfall, including more than Manfred Gerlach of the Liberal promised reform.
Tuesday's Report errors immediately at 581-281 2. Correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad afte� Classified ads its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. �Announcements ClAnnouncements �Announcements ClAnnouncements �Announcements
HAWAIIAN VACATION SPRING BREAK - guaranteed Sweet Papa D - Congratulations DELTA CHI OPEN HOUSE DELTA SIGMA Pl, PROFES RUSH DELTA CHI: for rides anc � SCREEN TV PLUS LOWEST prices on campus - on State Trooper test. Just tonight 7:00 p.m. 848 6th Street. SIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNI information call 345-9053. UP TO $1 ,400 IN JUST Daytona Beach - seven nights - remember when you turn on your 1/23 TY will be holding it's first rush -- 1 /24 --=-�-===--�---==� =....,,.,-�..,...-,:.,-=:::-==::- Siii Objective: Fundraiser, Filling Quickly - Call Brett 581 - sirens who your real friends are! A11 B u s1NEss ANo PR E-BUSl- event Jan. 24 at 7:00 p.m. in LS TRI-SIGMA PLEDGES: congratu- ltment: Minimal, Money: 551 7 or Monica 581 -3335 for Penthouse and Whit. NESS MAJORS: Gain an edge 201 . It's time to find out what the 1 atio ns on making it into 1- $1 ,400, Cost: Zero more details. �-��-�-�� 1/23 over all other business students best in business is all about! WEEK!!I tment. Campus ______1/25 Delta Chi Open House. To night by joining Eastern's Professional ______1/23 ______1/23 _ s, ctubs, frats, sorori SPRING BREAK - DAYTONA 7:00 p.m. 848 6th Street. Business Fraternity ...DEL TA RUSH DELTA CHI: for rides and "Delta Chi .•.the Brotherhood or OCMC: 1 (800) 932-0528 PENRODS (best hotel in FLA),4 - - 1 /23 SIGMA Pl will be holding its information call 345-9053. a Lifetime" ...,-- -=-..,.....-, -=----,---.,..,.- )950-8472, ext. 10 BARS (rock, disco,pool side, reg Happy Birthday Spunky. Hope it "Meet the Chapter" function Jan. ______1/24 --- 1 /24 ,,...,.-,,---,---,,---� ca1/22,23 211 2,13, 19,20 gae), 142.00 (hotel for 8 days, 7 Is happy! Love, your little mon 24 at 7:00 p.m. in LS 201 . Come BARB SCHOEN: Hey Baby SHERI SILER - Good Luck on . Highest prices paid nights) CALL VINCE 348-0468. ster. see what ifs all aboutll Barbiel Happy 20th Birthday! Nationals, I knowyou can do it. rings, gold jewelry-dia ______1126 ______1/23 ______1/23 Love, Amy Yo u're a wonderful daughter. gold & silver coins Tued of living in the dorms? Get To nya - if your roommates take Susan - to the #1 Alpha Phi 1/23 AGO Love, Christy ' "'"""'..,...,..,,_..,..,..,.,..--"'"--,,_,_--,-- cards. Most anything of information about off-campus off with a loaded Samsonite gath pledge! Lots of luck on nationals! s 1 G MA C H l 's : Good Lu ck with ------1 /23 ��� C8lt 348-1011 Pawn shop housing. Come to HOUSING er your belongings and blaze on Love, Gina Rush this week! Let's show RUSH DELTA CHI: for rides and St. FEST! Wednesday January 24th, over. Love, the penthouse. - -- -1123 everyone who's #1 11 Love, Lynn. info. call 345-9053. ..,,.-- .,,.------.,.--.,. 1990. 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. In 1/23 "Delta Chi ...the Brotherhood of ______1/23 ------1/24 =--:--....,,-_....,"",.,.-,-,-""''"''"'"""',-= � � the University Ballroom. The Ladies of PH 1 s1GMA S1GMA a lifetime" "Delta Chi ...the Brotherhood of The Fraternity that brought you --=-��--=-�--=�,,....,....,--1/24 are holding Informal Rush tonight -- - 1 /24 a lifetime" Fright Night now brings you ,,------,,....-- .,,,.-,. ---,..-.., 1/24 SPRING BREAK TO CANCUN, at 7:30. For rides and info. call See what a "real" fraternity is all ______1/24 Spring Rush 1990! Pi Kappa :"".A:-:-N�E=-:X-;:;T;-;:R:--:A'""'.$.-:1;-::0::::00:::-- ? of BAHAMAS, BERMUDA, RIO, 345-5072 or 345-5902. about. RUSH DELTA CHI. For Becky Lindsay, Good Luck on Alpha! income a month pit or ETC. LOWEST PRICES GUAR -----,-.,----,--.,.-..,,...=1/23 ride and information call 345- Nationals! Love, Cindy - -- 1/24 . - -���= for money motivated, ANTEED! CALL CURT AT 345- Interested in sorority rush? Come 9053 or 345-9701. ----�----= 1/23 RUSH PARTY TONrTE. DELTA CHI individuals to work for 6683. see what ALPHA SIGMA TA U ------1/23 See "Good Question", EIU's STYLE AT 848 6TH ST. FROM 7- �� Company it its field. Call 1/26 sorority has to offer! Our informal Pi Kappa Alpha's Spring Rush hottest band. Tuesday and 10. FOR RIDES AND INFO. CALL -,="'"'-._,,,,__,....""'-=-c--,,...,""'""' y 1 (800) 458-8987. ATTN . ST U D E N T L EAD E RS: rush will be on Jan. 23 and Jan. 1990 Rocks and Rolls on with Wednesday only at Pi Kappa 345-9053 OR 345-9701 . 1/30 Several Student Senate positions 24 at 7:30 p.m. Call 345-7236 for "Good Question", EIU's hottest Alpha's Spring Rush! Pike ... ______1/23 E::"-:N:-:M=EN'""T=-:-;HO=:-:M::=E-=s-:-fr-o m $1 are now open and will be filled by rides and information. See you band and the Delta Zeta sorority! Just Do It! SIGMA NU FORMAL RUSH ). Delinquent tax proper To night at 7:30 at the Pike House 1/24 CONTINUES! CASINO NIGHT interviews. You can pick up peti there! --______-� essions. Call (1 ) 805- tions between Sam & 4pm in the 1/24 in Greek Court! For rides and D0 IT DELIA CH l STYLE. RUSH AT THE HOUSE TONIGHT AT -�----.,.____�--� ext. GH-9997 for cur Student Activities Center, Rm201 , S l G M A N U F O R M A L R US H information call 6595 or 6542. DELTA CHI TONITE 7-1 0 AT 848 8:00. FOR RIDES AND INFO. list. in the Union. CONTINUES! CASINO NIGHT Pike ...Ju st Do It! 6TH ST. FOR RIDE AND INFO. CALL 348-5182. 219 ______1/24 AT THE HOUSE TONIGHT AT 1/23 CALL 345-9053 OR 345-9701. ______1/23 -=���---����-� 8:00. FOR RIDES AND INFOR D E LTA C H 1 O P E N H O USE ______1/23 RUSH DELTA CHI: for rides an =9 MATION CALL 348-5182. To night 7:00 p.m. 848 6th St. HEY GEORGE - 1-4-3-4! information call 345 053. Campus Clips ______1/23 ______1/23 ______1/26 ______1/24
I Little Sisters will meet tonight at 5:30 p.m. in room 228, Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Hall. Executives please arrive by 5:15 p.m. ory Club meets tonight at 6:30 p.m. in room 222, Coleman . Newton Key will be the speaker. t I� hrlstl will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Oakland Room, l'M �OT IK\\/\i 'fE DRk:'f'l �'tis, 1 'fllSI-\ � 'bl �l'"" · '{00 �'4 \"'S Union. Kathleen Desautels, a staff member of the Eighth C�'J\l-l . l'tt\ ARE�OIJ At4t) 'rol».'<'S ft\'( AAS:; SI:>'rit\RD ll'lt.DSOtE- C.U.$ . tar for Justice, will speak on "What Do Recent Events in 1)\)pl\°' iE iP.l�\t-\G �'< 'TO GO TO l't-\ NOT ��t-l Pl.lo.Ct. � �U.b) "E.P America Mean Too Us?". All are invited. ��T? Q')IWO 10 l �T 10 \o\E f\�t> \.\IS I Beta Sorority, Inc. will present the "Do What You Like" talent t-l\M6ER T..a. SQlOOL . wt� AU.i*ltl �t. EAC\\ ON!.."( i\)S STC>I>. n Center will meet tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the Shelbyville �� ll.. �m. niversity Union for Bible study. Today will have a meeting today at 4:30 p.m. in room 104-S, Building . All persons interested in working with Minority Today nd. Bible Study has their weekly meeting today at 12:00 noon in kland Room, University Union. Mike Zach from Omaha, will be speaking. International meets tonight at ?:00 p.m. in room 229, Hall. Sara will talk about Antoinette's trip. All are invited to � Marketing Association will hold an informational meeting Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU. at 7:00 p.m. in room 301 , Life Sciences Building. Information about events for Spring 1990. 0 0 0 for Creative Anachronism, Inc. will have a business and al meeting_ Jonight at,.z,;30 p.m. L mom 102, .I'.n!eman Ha!� o . me anyone interested in researching and re-enacting pre 7tLICU tury world cultures. All members need to attend important 7HA TY()() 0 JN '? mtg - for more information �II 348-0045. THfil/e I Kappa will hold an informational meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. \0 138, McAlee Gym. Only ac;tlve members are to attend. b/KME meets tonig"1 at 7:00 p.m. in room 215, Old Main. Dr. will speak on job oppoftunities. Republicans mee� tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the 3rd Floor, Union. This will be"the first meeting of the semester and all bars and all majors -.:e welcome. lub\KME Officer's ((leeting will take place in room 215, Old 6:30 p.m. I will ,meet tonight at 6:00 in the rsycholqpy Lounge, Bldg. This is the flrs\·meeting ot th� semester. All mem- - - • - The ·speal Furnished •Disposals 'PIKE DO • Dishwashers ...Ju st It! 1, 2, 3 & 4 • Central Air Bedroom Units • Cable Included Spring Rush '90 Rush Party --CAMBRIDGE & NANTUCKET Tonight 7:30 p.m. Call For Yo ur Appointment To View Our Unique Apartments 345-2363 at the Pike House in Greek Court Party with the· Ladies of �Z and a few · surprises! Pickup and Delivery For more info call58 1-6595 or 65 75 . SPECIAL l . buy a large PIZZA A �I I � DELTA SIGMA Pl at regular price and get a .6 pack ·of l i LJ _J_ _J_ COKE World's Largest Professional Business Fraternity Invites All Business and Pre-Business Majors to their Spring Rush Events ONE 6 PACK PER PIZZA Wed., Jan 24 ...... Me et the Chapter 7 p. (no coupon necessary) Not goodwith any otherotter. 201 L. Tues., Jan 30 ...... Formal Speaker 7 p. Charleston Mattoon Ro OPEN DAILY 4 PM ...... 1600 Lincoln 345-3400 Thurs., Feb 1 ...... Formal Meeting 7 p. Arcola Tuscola Rao .. (For Rides and Information Call Tracy at 345-2975 or Mark at 345-96 • • 4 •...." ...... • r •. "••.. .:I. �. , .,�� "' ;. �• _.. _ ;s,." .,:"1'-'"" � .. c-.:-. ... !ll...c4·:1i� _.. "' .. .. ,,,:.""·"""··" ·· . ,. t1EIT.... ; . • .. The.·Best· ; in·Bus iness... - . . - ..... • 11 • • H TA NS HAIRCUTS · TANS · HAIRCUTS · TANS · H A Th�20s9o9J�1!=?.!!sNq2mb A � (By Appointment) � C Drawing For 6 Free Tana - April 2 Enter With Each Service (hair or tan) C U U Haircuts & T TS Reg. Perms Up 17.0030.00 S • Hignlights 1 Ta ns (WolffBe ds)s.00 T 10 for $35.00 T A A 5 for $20.00 ex re offer good pi s N w/coupon 1 for $5.00 · 1/31/90 N S • • S A • • •TANS • HAIRCUTS • TANS • HAIRCUTS T NS The Women of Alpha Gamma Delta proudly present " . File photo Mike head football coach Al Mo/de receives a handshake from former Athletic Director R.C. Eastern Mantfo.rd nson to Miami as their new ence, of which it is a member. dance at Redskin athletic events. Eastern also receives television "We've tried many of the n, the school receives exposure through a similar deal things here we did at Eastern and 'sion exposure. Miami with the Association of Mid the students have responded very Alpha Garn Man lso are shown on Continent Uqiversities. well to it," he said, noting that nel as part of a deal Johnson said the department paid attendance at football games 'd-American Con-fer- also has increased student atten- this season averaged 15,000. · ·. · Alsoavai lable with ' :_ • • Ice-ColdPepsi a 32 Ouncesof in • • r:�'] ReusablePlastic Cup • l':1.J With Lid-89¢ (whilesup plies last) • · • • Expires March 4, 1990 • • Presentthis coupon when pickingup order. • • • FREE DELIVERY zza • Charleston • • after 4 p.m. ® 90918th Street • aca •� 348-7515 • ported Beers • • Around the • • World ••••••••••••••••••••••• ve 50¢ UNION SPECIALS WEEK! MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. UNIVERSITY UNION January 22-26 Make a purchase at the bookstore to be eligible for the daily drawing of a $25 gift ur roommate? Check Out the Daily Specials certificate.(redeemable at the bookstore) in the cold? in the following Areas: to call home? -Bookstore r Fr9giSt'er t'Or4 fr'ee 'Rourid"TrTP, ch for the -Bowling Alley Bus Tickets to the Chicago Area ing Guide -Check Cashing : (good through March 4th) : -Copy Express I I 1 Name I· -Craft Depot 1 Address I -Rathskeller 1 Phone I y Eastern«. -Sugar Shack Dr p offat Check Cashing by News .. � : : r a : L _ !_ � 1 �'l;. ��o � � �m� _ .J Eastern ski ms by Valpo_ By JEFF SMITH throws and good shot selection by ble for the rebound Eastern 's Sports editor the Crusaders put the outcome in Jones was fouled. Given a second · doubt. life, he clinched the win by sink- · It was at times nerve-racking, After sophomore guard Steve ing both free throws with :03 left. but Eastern 's ·men's basketball Rowe and Johnson both missed "I guess it was the right call," team quickly and quietly scooted the first of two free throws with Jones said. "He didn't have to call out of Lantz Gym Monday night :44 and :26 to go and Eastern up it, but, then again, he did." with its first win of the 65-60, Valparaiso forward Scott Though Samuels and the play Association of Mid-Continent Blum sank a long three-pointer to ers weren't particularly thrilled Universities season, 67-63 ·over draw within two with :13. with the team's performance, still-winless Valparaiso. After a Panther time-out, the Va lparaiso head coach Homer The Panthers, 7-8 overall and Crusaders, 3-13 and 0-2, pressed Drew had a different n'otion. 1-3 in the league, and Crusaders full-court, and junior guard 'They played really well tonight," put on a display of finesse, foul Gerald Jom�s took the ·in-bounds he said. "I wish I could take some free basketball that sent an equal pass near the baseline. . of these guys back with me to ly passive crowd of 1,831 home Jones caught the ball, then fell Valparaiso." t • · after just 1 hour and 25 minutes. o one knee, seemingly because In other AMCU action "It was really quiet," sopho he was pushed by Valparaiso Monday, Northern Iowa beat more forward Barry Johnson, guard Jerry Coleman. The offi Illinois-Chicago 7 5-4 7, first who scored a game-high 28 cial, though, saw otherwise, and place Western Illinois squeaked - points, said. "I came out, and it ruled Jones' knee touched the by Wisconsin-Green Bay 49-48 seemed odd. Both teams came out baseline, giving the ball to the and Cleveland State upset flat tonight, and I thought the Crusaders with :06 remaining. Southwest Missouri 89-86. crowd noticed it." "(Coleman) did kind of push · V;llparaiso(63) In the first half, neither team me, though I was a little noncha Coleman 7-14 0-0 14, Gipson 3-7 0-0 6, Jones 8- 13 2-2 19. Stevens 3-4 1-2 7. Becher 4- reached the bonus in fouls, and lant," Jones said. 9 0-0 8, Blum 1-4 1-3 3, Flavin 3-4 0-0 6, committed only two fouls in the Valparaiso decided to go for Charleston 0-0 0-0 0. To tals 29-55 3-4 63. Eastern (67) first 13:00. The second 20 min the win on the road, working the Jones 4-8 3-4 12, Martin 1-1 0-0 3, utes proved just the same: ball around the perimeter until Mironcow 8-13 0-0 16, Johnson 13-20 0-1 28, ·Qlson 2-6 0-0 6, Rowe 0-1 0-1 0, McKinnis 0-0 Valparais� committed its· seventh guard Mike Jones, who led his 0-0 0, Nicholson 0-1 0-0 0, Kelley 0-0 0-2 0. foul with :44left. squad with 19 points, penetrated Totals 29-51 3-9 67. "It wasn't a very exciting to the free-throw line and kicked Halftime: Eastern 31, Valparaiso 30. Fouled out: None. 3-point goals: Valparaiso 2 (Jones, el . game," head coach Rick Samuels the ball out to a wide-open Blum Blum). Eastern 6 (Olson 2, Johnson 2, Martin, . THOM RAKESTRAW/Associate ph admitted. behind the three-point arc. Jones). Rebounds: Valparaiso 22 (Becher 5), Eastern fo rward Eric We st (30) and Va lparaiso fo rward ,. Eastern 32 (Johnson 10). Assists: Valparaiso 19 John That is, until the final 44 sec Blum's shot for the win, how scramble for the rebound as fo rward Dave Olson (33) (Coleman 6). &Stem 22 (Rowe, Martin, Olson (42) I onds, when Panther missed free ever, fell. short, and in the scram- 5). Fouls: V!!!)Jaraiso 14, Eastern JO. during the Panthers' 67-63 win Monday night at Lantz Gym. Former at�letic di.rector accepts position at.Miami By MIKE FITZGERALD "We started the Red and White Club in at Miami was 30-43-3. couldn't prepare him for. Senior reporter April and we have 1,400 members and The Redskins replat:ed Rose on Dec. l "One thing Eastern didn't prepare have raised $250,000,"Johnson said. with Miami graduate Randy Walker with was ice hockey. I had to feel m The song remains the same for R.C. The Redskins' athletic department also the hope he can lift the team back to the around on that one," he said. Johnson, who left Eastern last January after recently established the Glen E. "Bo" level Miami fans are accustomed. Johnson used a baseball analogy nine years as its athletic director to take the Schembechler Chair. Schembechler gradu The expectations Redskins' fans have pare working at Eastern and Miami. same position at Miami University in ated from Miami and served as its football are rooted in the fact the school has been a "If the Big Ten is the major 1 Oxford, Ohio. coach before taking the job at Michigan. stepping stone for coaching greats such as Miami is Triple A and Eastern is "It's been exciting. I've really enjoyed The chair is backed by $1 million, half Michigan's Schembechler, Ara Patseghian A. I base that on the fact Miami is it/' he said in a telephone interview. "It's of which Schembechler contributed and of Notre Dame, Paul Brown, who coached bit bigger and the scope of the p not a whole lot different than Eastern. half of which an anonymous donor con the Cleveland Browns and now owns the broader." We 're always looking to raise more funds tributed. Interest from the endowment will Cincinnati Bengals, Bill Mallory of The basic differences between and we always want more victories." be used to support Miami's tradition-rich Indiana, John Mackovic of Illinois and and Eastern are enrollment and the Johnson's knack for raising money for football program. Larry. Smith of USC. budget. Miami has an enrollment of Eastern's athletic programs was one of the In addition to generating revenue for "I didn't realize how strong their tie was and has two branch campuses, reasons he was hired for the Miami job, Miami's athletic program, Johnson also has to the Miami program until I got here," he Eastern's enrollment is about 10,5 and that success accompanied him to "streamlined" the department and had the said. "All of them are involved in the pro Johnson also has a $6 million Oxford, as currentpro jects attest. unpleasant task of firing Miami's football gram and feel very strongly about it." budget to work with compared to He said he set up two programs for giv and hockey coaches. While Johnson said his tenure at Eastern $2 and $3 million he had to work ing to Miami athletics: an Endowment for Johnson relieved coach Tim Rose of his prepared him for many of the duties and Eastern's athletic director. Excellence program and the Red and White duties after Miami suffered through anoth difficulties he encounters as a Division I-A Because the university is only 25 Club, similiar to Eastern's Panther Club. er losing season. Rose's seven-year record athletic director, there is one thing Eastern .,Continued on page 11 " Hockey withdrawa -:�'�":� temporarily satisfi I have one simple wish for all hockey fans out there: get the cable company to add SportsChannel to their programming. It was simple pleasure to be able to watch the National Hockey '"'l League All-Star Game on Sunday. It was the first nationally televised game in 15 �ears. If you are a hockey fan, the only hope you have is that your AM radio can pick up Rudy the signal from St. Louis or Chicago radio stations broadcasting Nowak the game. Having been spoiled by either going to games ing games on TV, I went through a nasty withdra I came down to school. The only thing is now I my fix of hockey and, like a true addict, I want m To most people, the sport of hockey conjures up of big burly men with broken noses and missi l!Millfrl• smashing e ch other with hockey stick and sl K;��HAN\filatt P hoto 9 ra P her � � . each other mto the boards around the tee. Sel Fancy swimming wo�ds such as graceful, beautiful and extraordinary Sophomore Amy Neighbors swims in the 100-yd breaststroke in Thursday night's meet against lllinois State at Lantz describe hockey. Pool. Eastern lost to lllinois State 182-80. 4'Continued on page JO