Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1996

9-13-1996 Daily Eastern News: September 13, 1996 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1996 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]. SUNNY a high Indiana of 75º INSIDE invasion Panthers aim for FRIDAY Eastern Illinois University 3 - 0 Charleston, Ill. 61920 start September 13, 1996 Vol. 82, No. 20 Sex 2 sections,16 pages College sex tails and rends PAGE SECTION B 12A CAA changes graduation plan Students must have at least a C in two English, speech courses By JESSICA BAKER treated the same concerning the Staff editor graduation requirements,” Church said. The Council on Academic “We (native students) are Affairs Thursday afternoon required to have a C or above in approved a proposal that will three classes, and I think transfer require all Eastern students to students should be required to,” earn a C or better in two core she said. “I think a C isn’t too English courses and a speech high of an expectation for anyone course before graduating. to get in a class.” The approved policy will make Currently native students fulfill graduation requirements the same graduation requirements if they for both native students, those earn a C or better in English who started their college career at 1001C. They must also pass Eastern, and transfer students. English 1002C and Speech 1310C Student Senate Member Dayna to graduate. Church, who sits on the CAA, The new policy will also IBE MASAYUKI/Staff photographer said she agreed with the council’s require transfer students to have decision to approve the proposal. earned a C or better in the Playing around “I think it is only fair that both equivalent courses if they took Paul Hengels, freshman theatre major, places performance schedules on an announcement board Thursday native and transfer students be afternoon in the Dounda Fine Arts Building. See CAA page 2A Champaign city manager responsible for daily affairs By BRITT CARSON the paper work to help the mayor.” City editor I am responsible for writing up the budget proposals, applying Carter said the deputy assists the mayor for grants and working closely with the community. I represent in preparing cases for liquor hearings and Editor’s note: This is a second in a doing some of the administrative work. series of articles looking into the city the city in a variety of ways.” The assistant also helps with liquor manager form of government that – Steven Carter violations and the enforcement of liquor Charleston residents will vote on Nov. 5. “ ordinances. Champaign City Manager Champaign’s city manager is also in If Charleston residents vote to change charge of setting the goals and objectives forms of government in November, the “I sit down with the city council and working closely with the community,” for the city and hiring the heads of the new city manager will take over the daily make out the goals and objectives the city Carter said. “I represent the city in a eight departments under the position, affairs of the city that were previously done council wants to accomplish during their variety of ways.” Carter said. by the mayor and city council. terms,” Carter said. “I also make sure the Carter is in charge of eight departments “I have to hire the best and most Champaign’s City Manager, Steven policies are carried out and assist the such as the police, fire department and qualified people and make the most Carter, said the city manager form of council with research if necessary.” public works. Most of the responsibilities efficient purchases for the city,” Carter government can be compared to running a The city manager’s main job is to and departments the city manager is in said. business. oversee the day-to-day operations in the charge of varies from city to city. Carter said more cities are switching to “The city manager form was fashioned city. That includes everything from writing “Regardless of the form of government, the city manager form of government or a like a business corporation,” Carter said. grants to the hiring and firing of city the mayor is always the liquor similar form because it is more efficient. “The city council is like the board of employees, Carter said. commissioner,” Carter said. “However, “Cities are becoming more complicated directors and the city manager has all the “I am responsible for writing up the since that is a fairly big job for Champaign, functions of a chief executive. budget proposals, applying for grants and I have a deputy in my office to assist with See CHAMPAIGN page 2A Three-week Latino Heritage Celebration kicks off this weekend By THERESA GAVLIN from four different Latino Latino Heritage Month is Activities editor countries: Colombia, Mexico, observed nationally from Sept. Cuba and Spain, Gomes said. 15 to Oct. 15 because most Latin A banquet will be held this The banquet will also feature a countries celebrate their LASO remembers history weekend to introduce Latino food talent show, in which Eastern independence during this time, By THERESA GAVLIN “(Latino Heritage Celeb- to students and entertain them students and faculty have Gomes said. Activities editor ration) means a part of me that with a talent show. volunteered to perform, and a Eastern’s Latino Heritage I don’t know very well and the The Latino Heritage Banquet Latino dance group will perform, Celebration, which is three weeks For the next three weeks, part of me that I long to get to will be at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Gomes said. long this year, was only two members of Eastern’s Latin know, something I’m not very Grand Ballroom of the Martin “I think the banquet is going to weeks long last year, Gomes said. American Student Organ- aware of and I would love to Luther King Jr. University be a good way to start off Latino Eastern’s Latino Heritage ization will be remembering become aware of,” said LASO Union. Celebration,” Gomes said. Celebration will run from Sept. their culture and some will be vice president Theresa Pantoja “This is the kickoff of Latino All 120 tickets for the banquet 15 to Oct. 8. learning more about their said. Heritage Celebration,” said were sold in advance and will not A week was added to the personal history. “(Latino Heritage Celeb- Luciana Gomes, academic ad- be available at the door, Gomes celebration because of a growth The month means different ration) means so many things viser for Minority Affairs. “We said. of sponsors. things to different people, but because I get a chance to share are very excited about sharing it This event is sponsored by the “The whole project has a lot of in general, the students have a my culture with others, and with our friends at Eastern.” Alumni Association and Minority people working together to make more intensified feeling of that makes me very proud,” The banquet will feature food Affairs. it a success,” Gomes said. ethnic pride. See LASO page 2A 2a Friday, September 13, 1996 The Daily Eastern News United States, Iraq on edge of showdown BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) – Iraq Clearly he released them only to lenge to those forces, we have the haven that the United States and its and the United States moved closer make a statement,” a military offi- REPORT responsibility to protect them. The allies established at the end of the to a showdown Thursday, with cial said on condition of anonymi- United States will take all neces- war, giving him control of the more U.S. firepower sent to the ty. “There were no (radar) tracks,” sary and appropriate actions.” north for the first time in five Persian Gulf, Iraq claiming missile indicating guidance systems were Aziz, in a rambling commentary years. attacks on American jets and both not left on long enough to direct run by the official Iraqi News In response, the Americans countries spitting harsh rhetoric. the missiles to an intended target. ASSOCIATED PRESS Agency, likened the recent turmoil showered cruise missiles on Iraqi After almost two weeks of con- “It took a hard search to find Kuwait agreed to let the United to the period six years ago just air defense sites in southern Iraq flict, each side seemed willing to them.” For days, Iraq has reported States base some of the American before Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait. last week and expanded a southern raise the stakes but neither looked firing on U.S. and allied aircraft in jets on its territory, a move Iraq’s He said Kuwait’s rulers were in no-fly zone set up to protect Shiite prepared to make a decisive move. the no-fly zones in the north and Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz “evil collaboration with America Muslims. Iraq said it fired missiles at U.S. south. The only other confirmed called “a flagrant act of aggression in conspiring against Iraq’s peo- The expanded zone makes it warplanes over a no-fly zone for a attack came Wednesday, when against the people of Iraq and an ple.” He did not say if Iraq would even more difficult for Saddam to second straight day Thursday, Iraqi forces fired a missile at two act of war against the Iraqi state. take any military action to counter move his troops around the region hours after accusing Kuwait of an F-16s in the northern no-fly zone. “U.S. Defense Secretary the Kuwaiti move. without attracting notice from the “act of war” for agreeing to open That missile missed its target. William Perry, in Washington, The past two weeks have seen U.S.-led air forces, which fly its airfields to American jets. The United States responded by called Aziz’s comments “rash” and Saddam undertake his biggest mili- scores of sorties every day. Pentagon officials confirmed sending four B-52 bombers and “totally unacceptable.” “U.S. mili- tary venture since the end of the The U.S. actions against Iraq that Iraq fired three surface-to-air eight F-117 fighter planes to fortify tary forces do not pose a threat to 1991 Persian Gulf War, sending received a cool reception in the missiles Thursday, but said they the some 200 aircraft in the region. Iraq,” he said. troops Aug. 31 into the north to Arab world, even among partners were aimed at an area near the The Pentagon also said a second But, noting that American forces help Kurdish allies rout a rival from the Gulf War coalition. But southern “no-fly” zone where aircraft carrier, the USS Enterprise, moved into the area in force only Iranian-backed Kurdish group. Kuwait, which still considers Iraq allied aircraft were not flying. will join the USS Carl Vinson after Iraq invaded Kuwait in 1990, With that victory, Saddam effec- a serious threat, has been fully sup- “We had nothing in the area. already in the Gulf. Perry said: “If there is any chal- tively wiped out the Kurdish safe portive. Hurricane Fausto storming toward Southern California CABO SAN LUCAS, Mexico (AP) – At 2 p.m. (5 p.m. EDT) Thursday, the hur- noon, said Veronica Vela, an employee at the alert. The government ordered schools, Children stayed home from school, fishing ricane was located about 115 miles south- Hotel Hacienda Beach Resort in San Lucas. shops, businesses and factories closed until boats headed to shore and residents shuttered southwest of Cabo San Lucas. It was moving The Department of Communications and further notice and only essential services their windows as Hurricane Fausto stormed in a northwest direction at about 10 mph, and Transportation ordered the ports of Cabo San were allowed to operate, according to the toward the lower half of Mexico’s Baja was expected to veer northward within 24 Lucas, La Paz and San Jose del Cabo closed government news agency Notimex. California peninsula Thursday. hours, possibly hitting the peninsula, fore- until further notice. Big and small craft were Baja California Sur is sparsely populated Ports in this popular resort town on the casters said. ordered into port or to ride out the storm off- but home to many scenic resorts favored by southern tip of the peninsula were closed to A hurricane warning was in effect all along shore. American and Canadian tourists who enjoy all vessels as Fausto and its 115-mph winds Baja California Sur from the 25th parallel Gov. Guillermo Mercado Romero placed deep-sea fishing or whale watching in the Sea threatened to hit land. south. Rain from Fausto began falling about the state’s civil protection agency on full of Cortez.

LASO from page one said Lucy Gomes, academic adviser for minority cultures.” CHAMPAIGN from page one affairs. The group hosts social activities and try to help and a lot of mayors just don’t have the come to a new city and try to learn And while Latino culture is spotlighted all other students adjust to college life, Pantoja said. time to work with policy and adminis- everything at once,” Carter said. “You month, LASO members say they, as a group, Pantoja became a member because she attend- tration,” Carter said. “It is hard to just have to try to learn a lot of infor- help instill cultural pride in each other throughout ed a meeting last year and liked the group. keep up with all the things that are mation as fast as you can.” the year. “I really didn’t know much about my culture, going on in a city. This way the peo- Carter said he thinks the most LASO, which was founded at Eastern in 1990, and I know a lot more now,” Pantoja said. ple are hiring a trained professional important thing a city manager should aims to make students more aware and apprecia- Pantoja said LASO was founded at Eastern with past experience.” have is management skills. tive of their culture, to get them involved in the when students saw other universities had Latino Carter said the biggest challenge of “A city is one big conglomerate full university and to inform other students about organizations which were doing well and decided his job when he took over in 1985 was of small businesses,” Carter said. Latino culture, Pantoja said. to start something to unite the Latinos here. getting to know the community and “The people need someone with man- “LASO is for any student on campus,” Pantoja Pantoja said she would like to see students take the services the city already provided. agement skills and to be able to work said. “It’s mostly to make students aware of other more time to notice Eastern’s diversity. “It was hard in some aspects to with the community.”

CAA from page one the courses at other colleges. down at its members Sept. 5. thought that minor changes in the proposal appropriate. Currently, transfer students are consid- The proposal, submitted by a five-mem- needed to be made. He said if the subcom- Church said she will ask Kim Harris, the ered for acceptance if they have a cumula- ber CAA subcommittee, would have trans- mittee wanted to make such changes, then student vice president for academic affairs, tive grade point average of a 2.0 or better. ferred the responsibility of reviewing a stu- the council may reconsider the proposal. about putting together a survey to find out “I think that the policy which was adopt- dent grade appeal from the department Bill Addison, CAA member and sub- how many students won’t initiate a grade ed by the council makes the plain field where it was initiated to a different depart- committee chair, said the minor changes appeal because they are afraid of going level equal for both native and transfer stu- ment within the college. would include specific information of what against a faculty member. dents,” said CAA Chair Doug Bock. Currently, the grade appeal goes to a happens to a student when he or she has the “I think the grade appeal should be The proposal must go through the committee within the department in which department chair as a teacher and wants to moved to another department other than President’s Council before it becomes poli- appeal was initiated. The committee makes make a grade appeal against the chair. where the appeal was initiated because cy. a recommendation to the teacher, but the The proposal needs to have a stronger many students feel they are taking on the The council also briefly discussed teacher does not have to follow the recom- and clearer policy, Addison said. department,” Church said. “I think a major- whether to change several statements in the mendations. In the grade appeal process, the depart- ity of the proposal needs to be cleared up grade appeals proposal that was struck Bock said some members of the council ment chair decides if the grade appeal is before the council will reconsider it.”

The Daily Eastern News Happy 21st Birthday, Amber! Weekend 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. Specials at Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Jerry’s Pizza PRINTED WITH Jerry’s Pizza Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Editor in chief...... Travis Spencer* Grahic design ediitor...... Lowell Munz Managing editor...... Katie Vana* Art director ...... Mike Rice && PubPub News editor ...... Reagan Branham* Advertising mgr...... Chris Tingley Assoc. news editor ...... Natalie Gott* Co-design & graphics mgr...... Kori Wiltz Editorial page editor ...... Donna Cuisia* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross Administration editor...... Ellen Eardley Sales mgr...... Karen Quinn We’ve got the Beast, found your Corner of 4th and Lincoln Activities editor ...... Theresa Gavlin Promotions mgr...... Christy Liberto little green purse, & Sid might be Campus editor ...... Denise Renfro Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell coming to town. All of this on City editor ...... Britt Carson Assistant bus. mgr ...... DeReese Parram DELIVERY Student government editor...... Jessica Baker General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Friday the 13th - Features editor...... Maggie Bieritz Editorial adviser...... John Ryan What more could you ask for? Photo editor ...... Chet Piotrowski Publications adviser...... David Reed Assoc. photo editor...... Sarah Wong Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Love, BJ & Cindy 11:00 am to 1:30 am Sports editor...... Brian Lester Office Manager ...... Betty Yow We accept Visa, Mastercard, and Discover Assoc. sports editor...... Josh Harbeck Assistant Office Manager...... Sara Schnepel Verge editor ...... Andrew Rodgers Classified Ad Manager ...... Miissa Beck Assoc. Verge editor...... Paul Budzynski * Denotes editorial board Large 1 Topping Small 1 Topping Pizza NIGHT STAFF Pizza & Qt. Coke Night chief ...... Travis Spencer Asst. night editor ...... Britt Carson & qt. of Coke Night editor...... Mike Rice Asst. night editor...... Eric Larson $5.95 Night editor...... Josh Harbeck Copy desk...... Reagan Branham, Natalie Gott for $7.95 Photo editor ...... Ibe Masayuki Advertise. The Daily Eastern News Friday, September 13, 1996 3A Few problems surface with no smoking policy By DION CASSATA Staff writer To my knowledge, we’ve never After a year of Eastern’s no-smoking policy, very had a problem with it. In terms few problems have surfaced. of enforcement, we haven’t had According to Chief Larson of the University Police to.” Department, the department has never received a “ complaint or investigated a possible violation of the -Chief Larson no-smoking policy. University Police “To my knowledge, we’ve never had a problem with it. In terms of (enforcement), we haven’t had to,” to enforce the policy at outdoor campus events. he said. Kevin Franken went to Eastern’s football game on In the spring of 1995 Eastern’s students, staff and Saturday and had problems other than just finding a faculty approved the current no-smoking policy. It good seat. went into effect July 1, 1995 and stipulates, with the “I was miserable,” said Franken, a junior environ- exception of certain areas of university housing, that ment biology major. “There were several people there is to be no smoking in university buildings. smoking and it was irritating my lungs and my throat. Smoking is also prohibited in door entry ways, uni- “I didn’t want to leave because it was a really good versity vehicles and at all outdoor university events, game, but after a while I wanted to find an usher or including football games and concerts. The policy somebody who could let these people know that there provides for designated outdoor smoking areas. is a no-smoking policy at Eastern and at the football Eastern’s Office of Human Resources reports that games,” he said. since the no-smoking policy took effect, no civil ser- “I was angry that the smoking ban was not being vice employees at the university have been repri- enforced,” Franken said. “It doesn’t make sense to IBE MASAYUKI/Staff photographer manded. make a policy and not enforce it.” The Office of Business Affairs has received a few Larson said he never heard anything about smok- Admit it complaints regarding smoking in doorways and the ing problems at the football game. Dale Wolf, director of admissions, explains admission policy of littering of cigarette butts, but Business Affairs has no “I haven’t heard anything about it,” he said. “In a Eastern Thursday morning to high school and community college official record of anybody ever being found in viola- situation like that though, the officer should have counselors during Articulation Conference at University Ballroom of tion of the policy. gone up into the stands and asked the smokers to Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. The Office of Judicial Affairs has handled only a stop. If they refused then he should have asked them few smoking related infractions. to leave.” “So far this year one student has received a repri- The student body voted to approve the current non- mand and $5 fine for smoking in the student’s room smoking policy in a 359 to 300 vote on Feb. 22, Correction on a non-smoking floor,” said Keith Kohanzo, direc- 1995. tor of Judicial Affairs. Some students have been critical of the change A story that appeared in Tuesday’s issue of The Daily Eastern News “Last year, nine students received minor disci- because the 359 students who voted in favor of the incorrectly quoted Taylor Hall Complex Director Judy Griffen as say- plinary sanctions for smoking policy related infrac- policy constitute only about 3 percent of the campus ing “There are no (mice) in the hall. Griffen said, “There are no rats in tions,” he said. “It’s a minor problem.” and may not be representative of the majority’s views the hall.” The News regrets the error. Problems may arise, however, if officers are asked regarding smoking on campus. Eastern’s Annual Foundation Weekend to begin tonight By TIM MALONEY Foundation Executive Officer Bobbie Hilke. the Foundation. Outstanding Philanthropic Volunteer, Staff writer Invited to attend the weekend are the Later today, Foundation President Ramona Outstanding Philanthropic Organization, Foundation members, emeritus members, Roberson will host a recognition dinner in the Outstanding Philanthropic Corporation and This weekend donors, scholarship recipi- award winners, Eastern’s Board of Trustees, Grand Ballroom of the Union. The reception Outstanding Philanthropic Foundation. ents and donating members of the community the university administration and the deans begins at 5 p.m. followed by dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday will be the quarterly board meet- will be honored at Eastern’s annual and department chairs of the university. Tonight Gregg Risberg will give the ing and the foundation meeting. Eastern Foundation Weekend. The weekend begins with an organizational keynote speech titled “Making a Difference.” President David Jorns will host the Foundation “It’s purpose is to honor those people whose meeting today in the 1895 Room of the Martin After Risberg’s speech the philanthropic at the Saturday evening football game to close tireless work has aided the university,” said Luther King Jr. Union to elect new officers for awards will be given. They include: the weekend.

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B BE SMART, PARTY AT STUS • BE SMART, PARTY AT STUS Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ The Daily Eastern News Students should be aware of “free” events As cliche as it sounds, “there’s stacks of Vehicle literary maga- no such thing as a free lunch” zines aren’t free. All Students needs to be preached and “It’s time we have helped pay for them through preached to all Eastern students. wake up and a semesterly fee. Granted, the We can get wrapped up in realize the newspaper costs students about 2 Opinion dime-store sales, get-rich-quick cents per issue and the $25-val- schemes and obtaining new T- ‘free’ things in ued yearbook costs students only shirts by signing credit card life cost a lot. about $5. Nevertheless, these page forms. We want everything cheap, TRAVIS SPENCER products are not free. if not free. If the word “free” is Regular columnist It’s time for a Every year I hear the same sto- slapped on any product, then it reality check.” ries of how Eastern students are Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. gains instant popularity among getting all these “free” services Columns are the opinion of the author. students. while attending school. It’s time we wake up and realize the “free” things in life ■ “Students can get all the free medicine they need at cost a lot. It’s time for a reality check. Health Services.” Friday, September 13, 1996 Take football games. Vice President for Student Affairs ■ “Only Eastern students get to work out at the Rec Lou Hencken, in all good intentions, eliminated the 50-cent Center for free.” PAGE 4 gate charge for students attending Eastern football games. ■ “Computer labs are located all around campus, free of The decision was made in an effort to increase attendance. charge, for the students.” However, I hope two quarters wouldn’t stop a student ■ “Eastern doesn’t make us pay for our books, they just from attending a football game. But somehow, if you mar- loan them to us.” ket the games with the simple word “free,” everyone seems Why do we fall for these falsities? Campus diversity to take more interest. In reality, students pay an Athletic Fee, an Activity Fee, a But are football games really free? Computer Technology Fee, Grant-in-Aid Fee, Health and Full-time students pay $37.55 a semester in the Athletic Accident Insurance, Health Services Fee, Pharmacy Fee, will prepare students Fee to support Eastern athletics. Whether you go to a foot- Recreation Center Fee, Textbook Rental Fee and a ball game or not, you are paying for it. With only five home Union/Bond Revenue Fee. games this year, the semesterly fee breaks down to $7.50 a The majority of students probably don’t know where half for future endeavors game. Is that free? of the fees go. But they should, because full-time students If you factor in the less-attended sports, then the cost per pay about $853 in fees each year. Officials at Eastern say they still can meet the football game is cheaper. Fees may be needed to operate this institution. And yes, university’s goal of a more diverse campus by the In one year, every full-time student pays Eastern athletics fees have been approved by students in the past. year 2000. $75.10. That’s a lot of money – especially for those who But no matter what, students need to remember these don’t care to attend sporting events. fees are being hidden under the rug so everyone can call They say the university will meet its goal All of us are guilty of forgetting about these fees at the their services free. despite the decrease in minority enrollment this beginning of each semester. Even The Daily Eastern News Remember, there is always a fee and nothing is free – year. However, if officials take the decrease in forgets to inform readers that administrators, organizations especially lunch. minority enrollment lightly, Eastern’s goal will and other campus officials use “free” to describe fee-fund- never be attained. ed activities. –Travis Spencer is editor in chief and a regular colum- For instance, the Warbler yearbook isn’t free, The Daily nist for The Daily Eastern News. His e-mail address is One of the main Eastern News isn’t free, Minority Today isn’t free and the [email protected]. responsibilities higher Editorial education institutions is to expose its students to a variety of people and ideas. This includes different cultures and traditions, all to be a part of the col- lege experience. How can Eastern actually live up to its responsi- bility of opening minds and broadening horizons when the minority of students is actually a minus- cule group of people in a predominantly Caucasian setting? By the year 2000, the United States will no longer be a predominantly Caucasian country. Interracial relationships and bi-racial children will be more common. And colleges and universities are supposed to prepare their students for these types of changes that are more than likely going to occur. By increasing minority enrollment, students will have more racially and culturally diverse class- rooms. With wide varieties of cultures represented in each classroom, discussions will produce more diverse opinions and ideas. Students will also learn more about other cul- tures, dispelling common stereotypes or myths about foreign countries. This type of knowledge, which is expected to be taught through higher edu- Band member thinks position on The Daily Eastern News cation, will also help students in “the real world.” your turn requires it. The worlds of business, communications, edu- marshmallow tossing cation, health care and so on are becoming more Julie Sigler, is form of disrespect member of the Panther Marching culturally diverse each day. In these professional Band took part in the task of raising Panther Marching Band settings, employees gain a wealth of knowledge Dear editor: money needed to pay for these uni- member from their coworkers of various nationalities. I recently read a column (Sept. forms. When one of these uniforms Additional recruiters have been hired and 11, entitled "Football game enter- is ruined by the marshmallows Johnetta Jones, director of minority affairs, says taining on and off field") by staff Merda is condoning, will he pay to writer Chad Merda. It was, perhaps, replace that uniform? Letter policy the department will work harder to raise the minor- one of the most irresponsible The Panther Marching Band is ity enrollment at Eastern. If a growth in minority columns that I have read in The comprised of 130 hardworking, ded- The Daily Eastern News encour- enrollment occurs, students will become more pre- Daily Eastern News. icated students and staff. We ages letters to the editor concerning pared for the future. It is absolutely ridiculous that rehearse two hours a day, four days local, state, national or international Officials need to make their words become college students would find it a week, in the rain and in 95 degree issues. humorous to throw food at the band. heat. We also rehearse at 9 a.m. on Letters should be less than 350 actions and help Eastern become the most diverse Merda, by suggesting that Vice every game day. We don't look for a words. For the letter to be printed, President for Student Affairs Lou thank you from fans. However, we the name of the author, the author’s Hencken pass out marshmallows at do expect the same amount of address, telephone number, year in every game, is condoning a childish respect that any academic or athletic school and current major must be today’s quote and irresponsible behavior. The organization deserves. We work included. If necessary, letters will be marshmallows that were thrown can hard at what we do, and by no edited according to length and space completely ruin the expensive means, deserve the digs that we at the discretion of the editorial page If we cannot end now our differences, instruments that the band uses. received in Merda's column. We editor or editor in chief. at least we can help make the world This year, the band is wearing have pride in what we do, and, Anonymous letters will not be “ new uniforms. These uniforms cost therefore, took his adverse com- printed. safe for diversity. in excess of $55,000. Of that, ments very personally. If a letter has more than three –John F. Kennedy $30,000 came from sources outside Merda should think and get his authors, only the names of the first of the university. Each and every facts straight before writing. His three will be printed. Let your voice be heard. E-mail us at [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Friday, September 13, 1996 5A Eastern alumni appointed director of Testing Services AMERICA'S DRUG STORE By ALMA AYALA tor of academic test administration for Testing AMERICA'S DRUG STORE Staff writer Services and a graduate assistant in Testing Services, where he acquired the experience and interest for $ 99 Doug Bower, a Charleston native, has been this position. 10 appointed director of Testing Services. Bower trains faculty to help design the writing Budweiser or Bud Light 24 Pack “I enjoy working in Testing Services. It’s not competency exam so it is fair to all students. Bower Coupon expires 9/20/96 always fun dealing with unhappy students, but I like also provides assessment assistance to the university the ability to make sure things are fair and equi- community and statistical research to faculty. table,” Bower said. After graduation Bower spent a year as a financial After graduating from the University of Illinois, aid counselor for the Office of Financial Aid at Bower obtained his master’s degree at Eastern. DePaul University. AMERICA'S DRUG STORE He was a graduate intern in the Office of “I love it here and plan on staying,” Bower said. Financial Aid and Career Services, coordinator of May 1997, Bower will receive his doctorate in assessment for the Gateway Program, formerly administration and higher and continuing education $ 00 called the Minority Admissions Program, coordina- from the University of Illinois. 1 off any regular priced Condoms in stock. RHA votes to bid for conference Coupon expires 9/20/96 By DEANA POOLE early on in the year. University, Southern Illinois Staff writer RHA members must prepare University, Northern Illinois the bid to host the conference by University and Augustana AMERICA'S DRUG STORE Residence Hall Association the 1997 conference, which will College. members Thursday night voted be held in February. “It covers a wide cross section ¢ in favor of placing a bid for There are 19 tentative com- of the state’s population,” 50 off Any Hallmark Card Eastern to host the Illinois mittees that have been estab- Donoho said. Residence Hall Association con- lished to help plan for the con- Former RHA president TJ Frey in Stock. ference in 1998. ference. The committees will said that RHA is going to need to Coupon expires 9/20/96 None of the RHA members help provide entertainment, hos- get help from other organizations present at the meeting had any pitality, security, transportation to host a successful conference. opposition to placing the bid. and housing for the delegates He also said that Eastern has “I believe that we accom- who will participate in the con- hosted other conferences in the plished the goal of the meeting ference. past such as the Residence which was to find if the RHA Approximately 200 to 300 del- Assistance Conference. assembly as a whole was inter- egates from different schools in There will be a meeting for ested (in conference),” said Matt Illinois will attend the yearly RHA members who are interest- Donoho, president of RHA. conference. Other schools that ed in helping to plan for the con- J.L. Worthy’s Grille Donoho said he was not are participating include Bradley ference at 5 p.m. Tuesday in Free Beverages At expecting to vote on the bid this University, Illinois State Stevenson Hall. Seating Brunch With 10% OFF MEAL IN Student ID! WORTHY’S WITH 5:00PM - 9:00PM SUN - THURS STUDENT ID! 5:00PM - 10:00PM FRI - SAT 2 TV’s!! Dudley House to receive cleaning Daily Breakfast & By THERESA GAVLIN The Dudley House, which is owned by the Early Bird Activities editor Coles County Historic Society, was the home of a Lunch Specials! Specialis! former member of Franklin Delanor Roosevelt’s Steakburgers and Seating6:30AM - 2:00PM Everyday! An Eastern fraternity is volunteering to help presidential staff. Brats!! clean up the Dudley House this weekend. It was given to the Coles County Historic Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, which has been at Society by Jerry Dudley’s son, where the house DON’T FORGET SUNDAY BRUNCH!! Eastern for more than 30 years, will be cleaning got its name, said Robert Hennings, former presi- 10:30AM - 2:00PM out the house Saturday. dent of the Historic Society, in a press release. All At The Becky Maruschak, the assistant director for Jerry Dudley was the doctor of Eastern’s first Best Western Worthington Inn Student and Greek Affairs, contacted the fraterni- president, Livingston C. Lord. 920 West Lincoln Charleston 348-8161 ty to see if they would be interested in helping fix The Dudley House is used by organizations that up the house, said Chad Franks, a member of donate to the upkeep of the house, Franks said. It Delta Sigma Phi. is used eight times a year for the Dudley House “It’s basically just being done for community Poetry Readings. SURPRISE YOUR FRIEND! service,” Franks said. “It’s not our philanthropy, “They put a lot of work into keeping that house Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a which comes later in the semester (the March of in shape, but it’s a building that other people can PICTURE AND MESSAGE Dimes Can Shake).” use to their advantage,” Franks said. The Daily Eastern News

Place an ad in the 345-4743 • 3 W. Lincoln Live Music Every Friday & Saturday 1 LARGE 1 TOPPING Friday & AN ORDER OF CRAZY BREAD *Upstairs 9 p.m* Elvis Himselvis $ 99 daily voted best imitation in the nation 6 Saturday

*Cellar 9 p.m* Carry out or Delivery EASTE SPREAD Limited time offer $150 Bacardi Spice Drinks RNne w s NOW DELIVERING SAT & SUN NOON - CLOSE 6A Friday, September 13, 1996 The Daily Eastern News Student reports theft Organization to hold BY ROB STROUD and DENA Restaurant, Sports Bar LOCKWOOD & Banquet Facility Staff Writers informational meeting Police By THERESA GAVLIN branch was founded in 1940 and An Eastern student reported BLOTTER Activities editor has 35 members. his motorcycle was stolen some- “The main emphasis of the orga- mated the damage to the car time between 10:30 p.m. on Sept. The Charleston-Mattoon Area nization is to promote gender fair- caused by the theft to be $190. 4 and 7 a.m. on Sept. 5. ness in education,” Armstrong said. ■ Branch of the American Matthew Hughes, 22, of 225 Craig Bauer, 24, and Adam Association of University Women The organization also funds Stix Dance Party Polk, reported to police that he Fredrick, 21, both of 1202 will be holding a New Member Tea scholarships and grants, and has a ALL WEEKEND parked his 1993 Yamaha FRZ Garfield Ave., were cited at 12:56 to inform possible members about legal advocacy fund that provides 600cc motorcycle on the east side a.m. Tuesday at their residence the organization and give them a funds and a support system for T r y our NEW Dance Floor! for disturbing the peace, police of his residence on the sidewalk chance to meet current members. women seeking judicial redress for AND at 10:30 on Sept. 4. reports stated. The tea will be from 2 to 4 p.m. sexual discrimination in higher edu- New Interactive Trivia When he returned to where the ■ Chris Fudge, 22, of 825 C. St., Sunday at 16 Elm Ridge in cation, Armstrong said. bike was parked at 7 a.m. on was cited at 1:55 a.m. Wednesday Mattoon, the home of member The only requirement to be a Check Out QB1 on Sunday Sept. 5, the bike was gone, a at Wilb Walker’s Super Saver Euhalee Anderson. member is to have a college degree Drink Specials police report said. The motorcy- Foods with criminal damage to “It’s just going to be an informal from a four year institution or to be $ 25 cle was valued at $4,000. The property, a police report stated. Jello Shots 1 get together of members and people currently seeking a four year $ 25 police have no suspects at this ■ Jason Vohs, 20, and John interested in joining so we can get to degree, Armstrong said. Bar mixers 2 time. Triner, 22, both of 1202 Lincoln know each other and to let prospec- Student members are called stu- Fri. only: 50 In other city and campus news: #24, were cited at 1:55 a.m. tive members know more about dent affiliates, and are fully consid- Coors Light Btle. $1. ■ Randy L. Phillips Jr., 20, of Wednesday at their residence AAUW and about what we do,” ered members. Student affiliate Friday 214 Douglas Ave., reported to with possession of cannabis and said Kathy Armstrong, president of dues are $20 and members’ dues Italian Night Lasagna $5.95 campus police that someone possession of drug paraphernalia, the Charleston-Mattoon area branch are $40 for members who have Fetuccini Alfredo $5.95 broke into his 1992 Ford police reports stated. of the women’s organization. graduated from a four year institu- Spaghetti w/ meatballs $4.95 Mustang between 3:15 p.m. on ■ Brett Tanner, 20, Cullen The tea will also include refresh- tion. Saturday Monday and 6:35 a.m. on Murphy, 21, and William ments, an informative video about “We’d very much like to get Mexican Night Deep Dish Burrito $5.50 Tuesday while it was parked in Michelini Jr., 21, all of Elk Grove the group and informational more Eastern students involved and Chicken Chimichanga $5.95 Parking Lot J. Village were cited at 2:49 a.m. brochures, Armstrong said. Eastern faculty for that matter,” An am/fm compact disc player, Saturday with criminal trespass American Association of Armstrong said. Stix Express an amplifier and a 10-inch speak- to property and disorderly con- University Women is a national Anyone who needs a ride to the Lunch Daily in 15 er system was stolen from the car. duct, police reports stated. Tanner organization founded in 1881, meeting can call Armstrong at 345- minutes or Free The stereo equipment was valued also was cited for consumption of Armstrong said. Charleston’s 6917. at $585. The police report esti- Carry-out Available 345-7849 alcohol by a minor. Never A Cover

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WARDROBE A student organization that has at Domino’s Pizza, and the group “I can see improvements in At last year’s district conven- been on Eastern’s campus for will help with Special Olympics members after Leader Training- tion, Eastern’s Circle K received about 30 years will be holding on Sept. 21 in Mattoon, Doughan ship Conference and others like first place in the Single Service SaleSale events this weekend to let students said. it,” Hawker said. Award, Scrapbook and Club know about the group. Other planned service projects Circle K is part of the K-Family Achievement. Circle K International, an orga- include folding clothes at the that includes Kiwanis, Key Club, The project done to win the NOW IN PROGRESS nization dedicated to service both Depot, planning Big Brother/Big and Builders Clubs. Single Service Award was a toy in the community and on campus, Sister holiday parties, walking in “We work together for Kiwanis drive, Doughan said. “We dis- will be holding their Divisional Crop Walk and parading around park clean-ups, Kiwanis Peanut tributed flyers in Charleston and Fall Rally and a car wash this the Charleston Square with the days and pancake days,” said Lella then picked up the toys later that weekend, said Cheryl Hawker, fac- Halloween Parade for area chil- Cox, District Convention Chair. week.” ulty adviser. dren with the Kiwanis Club of “We also help raise money for The toys went to Charleston 3 The Divisional Fall Rally will Charleston. Spactic Paralysis Research Community Day Care and Coles be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday Anyone interested in these Foundation and Iodine Deficiency County Association for the at Fox Ridge State Park. events or want more information Disorder,” Cox said. “Our goal for Retarded, Doughan said. The rally is a chance for people about Circle K can call Doughan IDD is to build salt plants in third Meetings for Circle K are at 7 DAYS interested in Circle K to meet at 581-2108. world countries, to help people get p.m. Tuesdays in the Martinsville members and learn more about it, Circle K gives students a chance salt into their bodies.” Room in the Martin Luther King said Gary Doughan, the president to improve leadership skills Eastern’s Circle K is also one of Jr. University Union. ONLY! SEPTEMBER State holds clemency Ryan announces combat 12, 13 & 14 against domestic violence SAVE AN hearing on multiple killer SPRINGFIELD (AP) – Att- provide 400 law enforcement SPRINGFIELD (AP) – The orney General Jim Ryan on agencies with Polaroid camera kits ADDITIONAL mother of one of Ray Lee Thursday announced a plan to to help them better document Stewart’s murder victims called combat domestic violence by bet- crime scenes. The cameras will go Thursday for his death sentence ter training emergency room to each of the state’s 102 sheriff’s to be commuted to life without workers, giving police cameras departments and 298 other agen- parole, saying her dead son is and proposing a new law to help in cies according to need. “in paradise.’’ the crackdown. Vickie Smith, executive director 10% The sister of the man who to commute Stewart’s sentence. The program to train emergency of the Illinois Coalition Against went on a 1981 killing spree in His execution would be the room personnel to identify, treat Domestic Violence, said the cam- Rockford and Beloit, Wis., eighth in Illinois since it rein- and refer victims of domestic vio- eras would make a difference. wept openly even before the stated the death penalty in lence began Thursday at a two-day Less than 10 percent of those OFF hearing as she blamed their 1977. session in Chicago for 12 Illinois injured by domestic violence are THE SALE PRICES OF abusive father because he Stewart was convicted of hospitals. correctly identified as battered, “hated Ray with a passion.” But killing three Rockford men in Ryan also said his office would Ryan said. WOMEN’S & MEN’S other family members of the January 1981 and sentenced to APPAREL & JEWERLY victims and law enforcement death twice. He was not tried in officers pleaded with the the killing of a fourth Rockford Illinois to develop five-year Illinois Prisoner Review Board man. He received life in prison for the death sentence to be car- for killing two men in Beloit; plan to study good teaching ried out. Wisconsin does not have the FOR WOMEN “This man deserves the death death penalty. SPRINGFIELD (AP) – group’s major recommendations • Dresses • Suits sentence,” said Laura Davis, Even so, Constance Mitchell, Illinois will work to develop a in a speech Thursday in • Juniors’ Career Tops the sister of Kevin Kaiser, one the mother of Rockford victim five-year plan to address prob- Washington. of the Rockford victims. ‘He’s Albert Pearson, said she has lems identified by a report that The report said states need to & Bottoms • Sweaters a coldblooded murderer, and in forgiven Stewart. calls for an overhaul of the way establish better standards for stu- • Skirts • Outerwear my heart I hate his guts.” “I believe with all my heart the nation recruits, trains and dents and teachers, bolster Stewart, 44, is scheduled to die that my son is in heaven,” rewards good teaching. efforts to recruit teachers, dra- • Dress Shoes by lethal injection Wednesday. Mitche said. She said she Gov. Jim Edgar, a member of matically improve how teachers The review board will make opposed the death penalty and the bipartisan National Comm- are prepared and reward commit- FINE JEWERLY a confidential recommendation that only God has the right to ission on Teaching and ment in the classroom. to Gov. Jim Edgar on whether take a life away. America’s Future, made the “Most programs to prepare • 14K Gold • Diamonds announcement after outlining the teachers are flawed,’’ Edgar said. • Gemstones• Watches • Sterling Silver Uptown Saturday Night • Jewerly Boxes • Jewerly Armoires Welcome Back Students! THIS FOR MEN Sat. September 14th • Suited Seperates 6-9 p.m • Sportcoats• Dress Pants Join us on the Charleston Square • Dress Shirts SPACE • Young Men’s Dress for Apparel • Slacks Fun, Music, Food, Fleamarket & Craft Booths • Sweaters • Dress Shoes Most Shops Open ‘Til 9 with Special Sales Take an

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RENT * Regular prices appearing in this ad are offering prices only. Sales may or may not have been made at regular prices. “Now” prices represent savings off regular prices. Selection may vary from store to store. Diamond sale includes only that jewerly where diamonds constitute the greatest value. Diamond HAIR BENDERS HAIR BENDERS HAIR BENDERS accents may not constitute greater value than gold. Any event designated as a “Sale” always exclude Fieldcrest®, Closeouts,Special Buys, items sold every day in multiples of two or more and Value Right items which are sold at our best price Any Service every day and clearance. HAIR BENDERS The Daily OFF with this coupon at $2 STORE HOURS Eastern News Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. - 9p.m. Sunday Noon - 5 p.m. is your door II PHONE 235-3101 610 W. Lincoln to the EIU West Park Plaza HAIR BENDERS community Charleston 345 - 6363 Expires 10/13/96 Advertise. Cross County Mall - Mattoon HAIR BENDERS HAIR BENDERS HAIR BENDERS 8A Friday, September 13, 1996 The Daily Eastern News Candidates prepare AT GANDOLFI CHIROPRACTIC... EVERYTHING’S FREE! (First Visit Only) for national debates We Are Continuing Spinal Check-Up Month WASHINGTON (AP) – Nego- Tuesday. The privately financed, Through September tiators for Bob Dole and President nonpartisan commission has spon- Clinton opened debate talks sored presidential debates since To celebrate, we are offering Thursday with the Dole camp 1988. to perform our services on proposing four one-on-one hour- Perot’s national coordinator your first visit absolutely long presidential face-offs and two Russell Verney was excluded from free* with this certificate! vice presidential exchanges. Thursday’s session, but marched This includes consultation, The Clinton team did not into the meeting room uninvited. examination, treatment, respond directly to the Dole pro- By that time, the meeting was and x-rays if indicated. posal although a senior campaign already breaking up. official, speaking on the condition The Dole campaign does not Call NOW to schedule your of anonymity, later called it “a want Perot to share the debate Michael Lee Gandolfi, clever proposal but not serious.” stage; the Clinton camp does. appointment. DC, E.A.S.A. The negotiators broke off talks The commission has proposed after about two hours to await a 90-minute presidential debates for recommendation by the Comm- Sept. 25 in St. Louis, Oct. 9 in St. Gandolfi ission on Presidential Debates on Petersburg, Fla., and Oct. 16 in Chiropractic Center whether Ross Perot should be part San Diego. It proposed a vice pres- of the debates. idential debate for Oct. 2 in ADVANCED CARE FOR OPTIMUM HEALTH Commission Co-chairman Hartford, Conn. The candidates Frank Fahrenkopf promised a rec- are not bound by the recommenda- 2115 18th Street, Charleston ommendation on Perot by noon tions. CALL 345-4065 *New patients only, Certificate must be presented on first visit. Expires 9/30/96 Job outlook good for class of 1996 graduates PHILADELPHIA (AP) – National Association of Colleges Advances in technology mean and Employers. ‘Businesses are better job prospects and higher growing again and they need to salaries for 1996 college gradu- bring those new people aboard.’’’ ates, according to a survey that Of the more than 100 college found employers broke a five- career officers polled by the year trend by increasing hiring Bethlehem-based company, 78 and sending more recruiters to percent said hiring was up on campuses. their campuses by an average of Most wanted are computer sci- 13 percent compared to last year. ence graduates, whose average Three percent said hiring was starting salary offers increased down and 19 percent said hiring 4.5 percent since last year to remained unchanged. $35,222. Sixty-five percent of career “As a whole, the class of 1996 services offices said more inter- experienced a much better out- views were conducted on their look in terms of job opportuni- campuses and job postings were ties,’’ said Dawn Traub, director up an average of 25 percent in of employment information at the most respondents’ offices. Advertise.

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Saturday! POST GAME 50¢ Brats! The Daily Eastern News Friday, September 13, 1996 9A AAtt SS&&KK CChheevv.. OOllddss Women booters wrap up trip Roc’s aanndd with Iowa State tournament we understand your By JESSIE DELIO play. Staff writer The team still carries a very need to go out, but we also As a team we feel positive attitude and they are Eastern’s undefeated very good about pleased with their four-win want you to get home safely. women’s soccer team will be ourselves and the turn accomplishment. So we have joined together to completing its road trip this out“ of the season so far.” “As a team we feel very good weekend in Iowa. about ourselves and the turn out 1/2 This will be the end to their –Steve Ballard of the season so far,” Ballard pay for 11//22 of the cost to five away games over a nine said. day span. Women’s soccer coach Freshman Kelly Gilbert purchase a ticket for the The Panthers will be compet- agrees with the coach, saying ing against North Dakota State and North Dakota State has yet they are having a very good year School Bus Shuttle. on Saturday and Iowa State on to be defeated. so far. Sunday. “This weekend we will be “We have done really well, PPii cc kk uu pp tthhee pp hhoo nn ee aa nn dd North Dakota stands unde- playing two very competitive and as a team together we are PPiicckk uupp tthhee pphhoonnee aanndd feated at 4-0, while Iowa State games,” Ballard said. doing great,” Gilbert said. holds a 2-2 record. Ballard adds that the games The team will continue to cc aa llll 334488-- RRIIDDEE.. Eastern nailed down its fourth will also be a good test for his focus their concentration on ccaallll 334488--RRIIDDEE.. win in as many games with a 7- team. their playing abilities. 6 victory over Lewis University “This will be something to “We will focus the most on Wednesday. challenge our team,” Ballard ourselves and how we are pre- Tom Smith Mike Knoop “The game was physically said. “We will see how the team pared and how we are able to Owner Owner very difficult,” head coach does as this will also be physi- perform,” Ballard said. S&K Chevy Olds Roc’s Blackfornt Steve Ballard said. “It is also cally demanding.” Although the season is still Greenup mentally challenging to stay Although the team has been young, the team appears to be concentrated as a team.” traveling a great deal, the it is ready for the upcoming matches. The games this weekend prepared for the weekend. “The rest of the season looks appear to be just as competitive. “We are all very excited and like we will do really well,” Iowa State just had a big win by Saturday we should be all Gilbert said. “We are getting against Wisconsin Green-Bay rested, healthy and ready to better every single game.” The Ladies of Sigma Sigma Sigma would like to announce our “INTRODUCTORY OFFER” Cheese Sticks Breaded Scholastic Achievement in achieving 2nd overall for Academic Mushrooms Cheddar Poppers Excellence for the Spring Semester! Combo Vegetable Basket ¢ Sour Dough Onion Rings 99 4.0 Spring Pizza Sticks Your Choice Megan Farrow Neale Taulbee Lisa Stranz Liz Uphues Exp. Sept. 18, 1996 Heidi Weitekamp 3.9-3.5 EXPANDED HOURS Michelle Baxter Nicole Hatch Janice Nason Courtney Bock Amy Johnson Brandy Padgett Monday - Friday 7:00 am - 9:00 pm Val Dobner Tara Kinney Kathleen Powell Jill Geary Lauel Lipinski Krysie Rodman Anne Giarrante Andrea Moritz Jen Walters 3.4-3.1 POOL FOOSBALL Jam Bagwanedee Susie Jaros Carrie Schoppet Rita Bartelt Steph Kile Annie Spears Carole Camerini Danielle LaFayette Tori Taylor Kim Campen Monica Mayo Steph Walters JERRY’SJERRY’S PUBPUB Kathy Duffy Kara Mikoff Amanda Zizak Christy Gardner Melissa Nichols Michele Hayes Heather Novak Denise Pipkin $ 00 Sarah Hoegger Nicole Plaza $ 00 FRIDAYFRIDAY 3.0 3 3 Amy Beckman Dani Mardos PITCHERS Mary Donovan Kristin McCrea Carmen Jensen Paige Reconnu Kristen Lindgren Leigh Ann Wiegel

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0 0 0 0 10A Friday, September 13, 1996 The Daily Eastern News Cross country team runs at Bradley invite By CHAD MERDA Northeastern, Staff writer which was very hilly The men’s and women’s cross and rocky, country teams are hoping to con- the one at tinue where they left off. Bradley is an Last weekend at the old high Northeastern Illinois invite, the school men took first place while the course and women took second. Todd Moroney not as chal- Childr en’s Theatr e At Northeastern, the Panthers lenging. were without their leading run- “It’s almost direct opposite of ner, Justin Weiss, but he will what we ran on last week,” Puss in Boots return this week after nursing a McInerney said. “It is very flat hip injury. and fast.” 7pm Sept. “Without him we still won The men will run a 8000 11,12,13 and we can still do it with other meter race while the women will people,” Todd Moroney said. run 5000 meters. 11am Sept. 14 “With him back, we should be McInerney is hoping the men 2pm Sept. 14 & 15 even better.” will be able to keep their times On Saturday both teams travel around 25 minutes, and the in the Studio to Bradley for the Bradley invi- women around 18. tational. He also wants to keep the top Doudna Fine Arts Center Normally there are around 20 five Panthers within a minute of teams competing, but this year each other, but that can be easier on the campus of EIU only 14 men’s teams and 17 said than done for the men, since Charleston, Illinois women’s teams will run. it is their first 8000 meter race. “It’s normally a good meet for “I’m real concerned with us and fairly high powered,” doing a good job there,” All Seats $3.00 each head coach John McInerney McInerney said. “We still have said. five or six that can keep the gap For reservations & ticket According to McInerney, the under a minute.” information call (217) 581 - 3110 men have finished in the top five Keeping the top runner’s or six spots and the women usu- times close together is a major CoEd National Honors Fraternity ally place in the top 10 when focus for the weekend. running at Bradley. “We can close in (on the gap) Phi Sigma Pi Some of the teams at the invi- early in the season,” Cristen tational will be Indiana State, Conrad said. “I know that if RUSH DATES Illinois State, Iowa, and the Marci (Bozer), Carrie (Dunker) September 23 • 7:30 - 8:30 Purdue women’s team. and Meghan (Spicer) can get September 24 • 7:00 - 9:00 Before the season the Lady closer up we can have a real ΦΣΠSeptember 25 • 7:00 - 9:00 Boilermakers were ranked solid top seven.” nationally in the preseason polls. The team next races at the Meet in Lumpkin, Room 17 In contrast to the course at EIU Invite next Saturday. Any Questions? Call Mark at 348-5025

Panhellenic President DEN Editor in chief

Want

To get your pic- ture taken for Warbler 1997

When: Today from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Where: By the MLK Jr. Union Bookstore Price: $5 Seniors $4 for everyone else The Daily Eastern News Friday, September 13, 1996 11A Simpson fits fine with Panthers By BRIAN LESTER Sports editor

Fitting in has never been a problem for Eastern quarterback Mike Simpson. After all, his statistics after two games speak for them- selves. Simpson has already complet- ed 40 of 58 passes for 508 yards, giving him a completion percentage of 69. He has also thrown seven touchdown strikes and has yet to throw an inter- ception. “It has just come together and the passing game poses a big problem for other teams.” Simpson enters Saturday night’s 7:30 p.m. game against Indiana State after a 16 of 23 passing performance against Pittsburg State where he ended up throwing for 197 yards. Simpson also threw for three touchdowns in his effort. Head coach Bob Spoo is quick to point out that Simpson is one of the most efficient quar- terbacks he has seen come Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. PANTHER

IBE MASAYUKI/Staff Photographer 11 Large Junior quarterback Mike Simpson looks down the field after throwing the ball during practice on Thursday afternoon . Simpson has completed 40 $ 95 22 Topping Pizza of 58 passes this season while throwing for seven touchdowns. $ 95 through Eastern in quite some “Indiana State takes a lot of WATCH time. pride in playing us and we are “We have certainly passed the not taking them lightly.” 77 #16 Mike Simpson ball as good as I can remember Still, the team concept is alive in a long time,” Spoo said. “It and well. Junior makes me feel good to know “It has been great because it Quarterback that Mike has been able to step has carried over from last year and become a leader.” and nobody looks at themselves 348-8282 Simpson, the second Not much has changed in as being better than the team,” leading passer in the practice this week, though. Simpson said. OVC, could have “Not too much has changed Senior wide receiver Tom this week; we’ve put a few new Hess, who has been one of First Christian Church another 300+ game (Disciples of Christ) wrinkles in but if it is not broke Simpson’s primary targets this 4th and Jackson-Charleston against Indiana State. there is no use in trying to fix year, enjoys the new passing it,” Simpson said in reference to game. “The passing game the team’s offense. “I just try and make sure that Traditional Worship 8:30 poses a lot of problems Still, the Panthers are not I am prepared for the game,” Sunday School 10:00 for the opposing teams.” taking the Sycamores lightly. Hess said. If the other teams Live Praise Band 11:00 – Simpson “From what I have heard, double team me, I know that we they have always given us a run have great players who can step For rides: Phone 345-2823 or 345-7023 for our money,” Simpson said. up.”

SANDWICH SHOP 405 Lincoln Ave.

345-2466

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the weekly entertainment section for the daily eastern news

friday.09.13.1996 8 pages Let’s talk about by jessica baker staff editor ettin’ busy, makin’ Gwhoopi, doin’ the horizontal mambo or the naked jive … no matter how you say it, it’s all the same. We’re talking about sex.

Recently, Playboy magazine conducted a sex survey of students at several universi- ties in the United States. The survey appeared in the October issue of the maga- zine that went on sale Aug. 27. According to the survey, American college students are having longer and more sexually creative relationships with a regular partner. The poll showed that nine out of ten students are sexually active. The survey also indicated that 57 percent of men and 71 percent of women surveyed said they only had one sexual partner in the past school year. Jim Peterson, senior editor of Playboy, said the survey was astonishing. “We had no idea how the students were going to answer the questions, but I think it is a great topic of discussion,” he said in a tele- phone interview. “A vast majority of stu- dents are in monogamous relationships and just have one partner.” Peterson said most people “hook up” in a relationship and stay faithful. “Some people slept around but we found out that the people who stayed in a one- person relationship had more sex than someone who was unfaithful.” Peterson said people in sexually active relationships don’t always use condoms for protection. “I think it is perfectly alright to use another form of birth control when having sex, instead of a condom. “A lot of students are cautious about talking with their lovers about sex,” Peterson said. “Many lovers aren’t afraid of trying new things with each other.” Recently The Verge conducted its own survey. And while the survey results show that most people believe sex is pleasurable, many students are still wary of catching a sexually transmitted disease. Twenty Eastern students (10 male and 10 female) completed the survey which asked if they were sexually active and if they know anyone on campus who has an STD. see SEX page 3b friday.9.13.1996 2b On the Verge of the Weekend FREE TUITION n the other hand... DRAWING! A weekly column by two people who can prove that there are two ways to look at everything. PANTHER FOOTBALL vs. O Do pick up lines really work? INDIANA STATE 7:00, Saturday, O’Brien Stadium by donna cuisia by andrew rodgers Some guys wonder why they can Why is it that guys always seem to never find a date. Some guys are just too take really simple things and make AT THE OTHER HONDA REPAIR SHOP shy, while others are too arrogant. Some them complicated? Case in point: guys just have the wrong style or looks. pick-up lines. SPECIALIZING IN GOLD WING’S & 3 WHEELERS/ 4 WHEELERS But for most guys, it’s their technique. Most guys seem to think that some- GENUINE HONDA PARTS & USED PARTS The other day I was standing in line at where out there is the perfect pick-up McDonald’s and a really good-looking, nice-bodied college man line with powers so incredible that any guy who utters it approached me. He had a very genuine, sincere look on his face would instantly be surrounded by loose, sex-starved women. 19 YRS EXPERIENCE when he asked, “Can I borrow a quarter?” I mean, pick-up lines are definitely a guy-thing. I’ve never JIMMY WALKER’S CYCLE SHOP RT 1 LERNA Being the generous and sharing human being that I am, I dug seen a girl try a line on a guy. (Wait a minute: I’ve never seen deep into my pockets and found only a few pennies and some pock- a girl try a “real” pick-up line on a guy.) 345-3758 CALL US & SAVE et lint. I answered in an apologetic tone, “I don’t have one.” Most girls just hint at things. A real pick-up line is sup- Then he said, “Well, I just wanted to call my mom and tell her I posed to create a reaction, not stir confusion. just met the girl of my dreams.” Girls need to remember one very important rule when they I about puked. set their sights on some guy at a party or a bar ... men are Being a senior, I’ve just about heard it all ... everything from really dumb. $ $ “What’s your sign?” to “Damn girl, I know you must be tired ‘cause It’s true ... guys are stupid. Almost any woman could come 3.00 7.00 you’ve been running through my mind all day long!” up to a guy and say something “blunt” in the hopes that he’d No matter how many years you spend in college, one thing won’t flirt back with her and the guy will undoubtedly have no clue change, and that’s the fact that pick-up lines never work on girls. what is going on. He just won’t understand the reversal of OFF OFF Correction ... the most commonly used pick-up lines never work on roles: Why is this girl hitting on HIM? COED girls. I don’t want to sell guys short, however, because men are Lots of guys think they can be smooth and incorporate some the masters of B.S. Yes, our mythical guy might respond with Haircut Hair Styling Perm pick-up line into everyday talking. But think before you speak, guys. something witty and charming. But if he’s a nineties kind of Once a fellow journalism student said to me, “How are you doing guy, chances are he’ll misinterpret her approach and try to 1503 7th St. today?” I answered him with my usual response, “Fine.” He then come up with some sort of funny line of his own to impress Reg. $12 responded, “I didn’t ask you how you looked. I asked you how you her. After all, she approached HIM ... she must really want 348-7818 Reg. $50 felt.” him. Again, I about puked. This is where communication breaks down and dumb I don’t understand how college men could think these hallowed things get said. Things like: ‘what do you say we go back to words coming from their mouths are actually attractive to young my room and do some math: Add a bed, subtract our clothes, NEED AN HIV TEST? women. Maybe they worked in the ‘50s when women still believed divide your legs and multiply.’ Or even worse: “Hi my name is Free, Anonymous Testing and Counseling in the phrase “barefoot and pregnant.” Or maybe they worked in the Andrew, that’s just so you know what to scream.” is available at the Coles County Health Department ‘60s when the Beatles coined the phrase, “Help! I need somebody!” But why would any guy say something like that to a woman 825 18th Street in charleston Or maybe pick-up lines even worked in the ‘70s when free love he wants to impress? What it all comes down to is a common misperception that most guys have: when women hear bor- Testing also p5rovided at Eastern’s Health Service meant more than just free condoms. after hours on Thursdays But it’s the ‘90s and women are more liberal and independent derline pornographic pick-up lines, their motors really get than ever. They don’t want to give in to some guy using petty words humming. Well I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but it Call the Health Department to make an to try to grab their attention. They also hate the idea that some guys doesn’t work that way. appointment for either testing site actually think they can get a girl in the sack by patronizing her with There is no one thing that a guy can say that will make a 348-0530 / 258-0530 some cheesy pick-up lines. strange, sober and sane female swoon. Most girls will be nice to a guy that says, “I hope you know CPR, There are, however, good lines to use to break the ice to ask for Joyce or Judy ‘cause you take my breath away,” and simply respond with the ever- start conversation. A good “pick-up” line in this respect is a popular “I-already-have-a-boyfriend” line. Other girls just won’t put necessity for anyone who ever leaves the house to go a-look- up with any sort of freshness from guys. They react very badly the ing for a relationship. PREGNANT? HAVE KIDS? minute they hear a guy say, “Hey that’s a nice dress. Can I talk you An effective ice-breaker shouldn’t repulse the target or The Coles County Health Department Offers: out of it?” The next thing that’s usually heard is the noise that comes cause them to get violent. What it should do is make them from slapping someone across the face. laugh or smile and want to start up a conversation. In that WIC * Family Case Management * Immunizations But the human nature of men explains why the use of pick-up respect, things like: “Uh, oh. My parents met at a place like lines still exists. Guys are persistently pretty persistent, besides the this. Let’s get the hell out of here,” and “Why don’t you sur- School Physicals * Family Planning Services fact that they never think they’re wrong. prise your roommate and not come home tonight?” are pretty Free HIV Testing and Counseling Well, I can’t violate the First Amendment right of freedom of darn good for smiles. speech by telling someone not to use pick-up lines. I can simply Making fun of yourself can also be an effective ice break- Call to find out what we can do for you! offer some advice. er/pick-up line. If you find yourself comfortable saying them, 348-0530 / 258-0530 825 18th Street, Charleston Women like men who are straight and to the point. That beating- things like this might work: “I’ve got a pimple on my butt, around-the- bush crap is exactly that ... crap. We’d much rather wanna see it?” Or even “Hi, I just wanted to give you the sat- office hours 8:30 - 4:30 Monday - Friday hear, “Can I have your phone number?” than “If I were a teardrop I isfaction of turning me down; go ahead, say no.” wouldn’t cry because I’d be afraid of losing you!” It’s as simple as You can even try to insult your target ... just as long as you that. are doing it tastefully. Above all, however, avoid the 100% I can’t guarantee that guys won’t get some bad vibes or swear innocent/I am a wiener/corny-as-hell lines you learn in high 424 W. Lincoln 348-5556 words when they ask a girl for her phone number. Nor can I guaran- school. I’ve heard enough corn in my life to start a dough fac- Yogurt • Ice Cream • Shaved Ice tee that they won’t get beat up by the girl’s insanely jealous tory. Speaking of things pertaining to grains: “Hey your dad boyfriend. must have been a baker because you’ve got a nice set of BBUUYY OONNEE GET ONE But I can guarantee that there’s less of a chance getting slapped buns!” BBUUYY OONNEE GGEETT OONNEE or sworn at for using honesty rather than a pick-up line. double scoop single scoop of ice cream in a cup or cone To contact donna e-mail her at [email protected] To contact andrew e-mail him at [email protected] or yogurt FREEFREE next week: The in’s and out’s of THINK YOU& MIGHT BE breaking up PREGNANT? DO YOU NEED HELP? *FREE Pregnancy Tests *Accurate Information *Strictly Confidential *Post-Abortion Support graphic design editor LOWELLMUNZ CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER art director CALL 345-5000 ANYTIME! MIKERICE verge editor copy editor South Side Cafe ANDREWRODGERS MATTADRIAN copy editor on the Square associate editor (formerly Snyders) NATALIEGOTT PAULBUDZYNSKI Open 5 a.m - 2 p.m Mon. - Fri. 5 a.m - 1 p.m Sat. Daily Breakfast & Lunch Specials Breakfast anytime • The Verge would like the thank Budget Inn of Mattoon for providing its facilities to our pho- tographers for this week’s cover story. 345 - 5089 On the Verge of the Weekend friday.9.13.1996 3b

Sexcontinued from page 1b Barbara Walker, a human sexuality and health associ- Health Service to get checked for STDs were diag- ate professor, said men, on average, have sex for the nosed with one, said Nita Shrader, the family planning first time between the ages of 15 and 16. Women, on and nurse practitioner at the Student Health Service. average, have sex for the first time between the ages of But, she said the number of STD cases at Eastern 16 and 17. has decreased this year. Seven of the women surveyed said they are sexually Last year the Health Service performed 130 exams active and three said they aren’t. Most of the women on students who thought they had an STD. who said they are sexually active said they have no “I think students are finally realizing that they aren’t regrets and are not ashamed. invincible and that they can catch an STD if they are An 18-year-old freshman early education major said sexually active,” she said. she also is sexually active and has been with two part- Shrader also said 25 percent of the women on cam- ners in the last year. pus have gone to the Health Service just to get contra- “I don’t regret having sex because I would much ceptives. “This year there has been an increase of stu- “I think sex rather know what sex was like before marriage,” she dents who are coming in and wanting birth control and said. condoms. Last year, we performed 990 papsmears and One 19-year-old sophomore psychology major said most of those students wanted contraceptives.” is natural she has been with two partners in the past year. Shrader said the Health Service works to educate “I wasn’t forced or pressured to do anything, I made students about STDs. and the choice on my own,” she said. “A lot of students have the knowledge of the conse- Walker said that most studies show between 80-90 quences of sex, but they are in denial and think that percent of all males have sexual intercourse by the age nothing can happen to them,” she said. everyone of 20 years old. An 18-year-old freshman English major said he is Only four of the men surveyed said they are sexually sexually active and uses a condom for protection. “I’m has the active and six said aren’t active. definitely frightened of STDs. However, I believe if you “I think sex is natural and everyone has the urges are responsible and knowledgeable you should be and the rights to do it; however, I respect the people safe,” he said. urges and who don’t have sex,” a 17-year-old freshman unde- A few of the women surveyed said cided major said. they take birth control pills to pre- the rights But everyone surveyed said the threat of sex- vent pregnancy and use condoms to ually transmitted diseases scares them. Six of prevent STDs. those surveyed said they knew of some- Said one male student, “I to do it; one on campus who has an know my partner very STD. well and we’re always however, Walker said one of protected, but I know four sexually active nothing is 100 per- teenagers and/or cent.” I respect college students But even with all will contract an the options available the people STD. to couples today, When the Walker said safe sex who don’t family plan- is still an oxymoron. ning pro- “If a woman is gram start- mature enough to have sex.” ed here be sexually active, seven years then they are mature ago, 50 per- enough to handle the cent of students consequences that who came to the come with it.”

photo illustrations by naoko kojima So why do we do it? n a typical weekend, Eastern stu- major. married,” said one 18-year-old female. “I answers. dents go to parties, frequent “I really care about him. I love him, feel that way because of my religious “I like the chick’s facial expressions,” a OObars, watch movies and have he’s my fiancee,” said a female occupa- beliefs.” 20-year-old male sociology major said. sex. tional therapy major. “I’ve never been in love,” said a 21- But still, one question remains unan- Although, not all students are doing it All the women questioned said love year-old female education major. swered: Does monogamy still exist? these days … everyone has a reason to was one of the main reasons they have “It’s just not a priority right now,” a Those questioned said yes. justify his or her actions. sex. None of the men, however, men- 20-year-old female accounting major said. “I don’t want some guy tramping Today when people think about sex, tioned the word love when they The men and women questioned around bringing back disease and stuff,” they think about condoms, STDs and answered the question. agreed that closeness is an important said a 19-year-old female graphic design pregnancies. But people don’t usually ask “Well, to start out – it was curiosity – part of sex. major. “why have sex?” but once I tried it I wanted it more,” a Closeness, though, was defined two “It’s safer and much more worth- “Wow, that’s a hard question … I’ve 20-year-old male business major said. ways: Physical and emotional. while,” said a 20-year-old male environ- never really thought about it before,” said Popular culture is leading people to “I like the intimacy with the person I mental biology major. a 17-year-old female undeclared major. believe that everyone is having sex. But love and I just enjoy it,” said a 19-year-old And the one man who admitted to Most people seemed to have an imme- really not everyone is. female computer management major. having a one-night stand said he wouldn’t diate answer to questions of their ratio- Religious beliefs and personal choice “I like the intimacy between two peo- do it again. nale of sex. play a role in many peoples’ decision not ple,” a 20-year-old male business major “I went to get the tests to make sure “I think its natural. If it is the right time to have sex. said. everything was okay. Then I ran down to and the right girl,” said a male sociology “I think you should wait until you are Others were more forward with their Wally-world to get some rubbers.” 4b friday.9.13.1996 On the Verge of the Weekend Local artists featured in exhibit by jill jedlowski University of Illinois in Champaign. ty. The garments, such as vests and Staff writer A master of kabuki theater, Sato is coats, are intended to accessorize regarded as one of Japan’s most an outfit. Prices range from $45 to annah Eads, Pat Mahler prized possessions. $200. and Martha Hargett, who “He was the first person to The most abstract art of the HHare local artists, currently interest me in Oriental brush paint- three is Hargett’s, where her col- 10% Off Any have their work on display at the ing,” Eads said. lages incorporate various prairie Peterson House exhibition entitled Sato shared the Oriental philos- ideas. Inspired by abstract expres- Purchase “Prairie Inspirations,” and will con- ophy of painting with Eads, and led sionist Ann Ryan, Hargett’s collages expires Sept. 30, 1996 tinue to do so until October 31. her to acquire the deep respect for are aerial views of prairies with Eads who taught Art Education nature which enabled her to con- natural colors. at Eastern for 30 years, retired in vey the essence of nature in her All three artists are retired art 1991. art. teachers and have been friends for Nature and the environment Mahler, another one of the fea- about 15 years. 212 6th St. have been the strongest influences tured artists, is well known for her “We create from the same inspi- 345-5451 on Eads and her artwork since she “art to wear” and watercolors. ration. Our work complements began painting in the 1950s. Since 1983 she has been using the one another’s,” Mahler said. Z’sZ’s HairHair DesignDesign Mainly painting landscapes in oil style of surface design to combine On Saturday, September 14, Full Service Salon and sumi-e ink, many of Eads pieces style and art in clothes. 10am-noon, the Peterson House is ALSO: Offering Gel Nails, Pedicures, have an Oriental motif because she With surface design, Mahler hosting a reception in honor of the Manicures, Tanning Beds, has studied with Japanese and uses printed textiles or stitchery to artists. The event is free and open & a full line of Professional Products Chinese artists. She is particularly embellish the articles with natural to the public. fond of the work of Shozo Sato. themes. The Peterson House in Mattoon Sato retired in the 1980s after She said her work is stimulated is open 10am-4pm daily; for infor- working for several years as the by indigenous plants of Central mation on the exhibit, call 581- We Want Your Business! head of Japanese studies at the Illinois and the state’s natural beau- 2787. Come See Us!

FACTORY ONLY ‘Puss in Boots’ not a total cat nap TRAINED AUTHORIZED TECHNICIANS HONDA by mindy buyck A queen, a princess and a few “little” lies later DEALER Staff writer Puss finds himself having to do battle with a ogre. Puss doesn’t rely on his claws or teeth but on his “Puss in Boots” may not be as fun as catnip but ability to out-smart others. Puss is sly and bit it shouldn’t be buried in the litter box either. cocky, like any real cat should be. The play calls for a lot of physical comedy and Kate Slovinski brings the cat out in Puss and is audience participation. And while the cast pulls also responsible for getting the audience involved. off the comedy rather skillfully, the audience par- The roles of Clarissa and Simple call for most of ticipation leaves older viewers feeling a bit uncom- the physical comedy and Katy Reidy and Matthew SAVE MONEY fortable and silly. This play is definitely meant for a Fear do it smoothly. In addition Kelly Harper has ON YOUR younger audience. the honor of portraying both a queen and a ogre Auto and Renters Each of the cast members is required to play at in the same five minutes. Insurance least two roles in the play. The opening scene The play also offers a few simple songs which Call Bill Hall at depicts the actors playing actors, who are about don’t really seem to fit in, especially the first one. to perform “Puss in Boots.” It paints a small pic- It just seems to appear out of nowhere. Both Hall Insurance ture of trouble behind the scenes. Unfortunately, duets performed between Fear and Reidy have 1010 East Lincoln the play never returns to close up the scene. smoother transitions. The rest of the script is the story line of “Puss There aren’t going to be any performance 345-7023 in Boots.” For those who never had the story awards for “Puss in Boots” but it is fun and enter- read to them as a kid, it is about a cat who taining. The show will be running Friday at 7 p.m., receives a gift of boots from his new master. He Saturday at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., and Sunday at 2 must repay his new master and sets out to get p.m. Student tickets cost $3 and are available at Brian’s Place him a house. the box office one hour before show time. Night Club & Sports Bar Enjoy high energy dance music in the night club... or a Comedian Heffron to perform tonight friendly game of billiards or darts in the sports bar. by erik larson a press release. Heffron began his career as a Don’t drive an hour away to champaign when the Staff writer He has worked as an opening college freshman and has since act for many popular perform- performed at college campuses coolest night club is right here at Brian’s Place. John Heffron,who has been ers including Tim Allen, Robin and clubs all over the country. OPEN SUNDAYS • BEST PRICES AROUND called one of the finest young Williams and Bobcat Ryan Willerton, graduate stu- 2100 Broadway - Mattoon - 234-4151 comedians working today by Goldthwait. dent assistant at UB said several comedy veterans, will be Heffron has appeared on the Heffron was a good choice for performing tonight at 9 p.m. in television shows “Friday Night the performance. the Rathskeller. Videos” on NBC and A&E’s “An “Based on the information Heffron’s comedy routine has Evening at the Improv.” His film given to us by agents, he was been described as TV quality credits include “The Nutty one of the best choices we humor on topics such as dating, Professor,” “Dinner with the had,” Willerton said. growing up and life in a dysfunc- Folks” and “Night Shift”. The cost of admission is $1 tional family by Peyton-Knapp Heffron’s press release said for students with a validated ID, Entertainment. He has a quick- he has been called “a bright and $3 for the public. There will witted, insightful and unique young talent” by the Chicago also be bingo games before and take on everyday situations, Lee Tribune and “a rising star...one after the event. Peyton and Susan Knapp said in to watch...” by Detroit Monthly. Specials East Side PACKAGE Ice Cold Rolling Rock... $5.99 12NR

JACKSON ST. AT RTE. 130 Ice Cold Lite, MGD, MGD Lite...$2.99 6pk cans 345-5722 TONIGHT! DRIVE UP WINDOW Honey Brown 1/2 bbls...$55 COMING SOON AT: PANTHERS Rickaloff Vodka or Gin...$3.89 750 ml 9:30 pm - 3:00 am Southern Comfort 80 proof...$7.99 Open Fri., Sat., Nights Captain Morgan Spice Rum...$8.99 750 ml The 348-0288 E & J White Zin...$7.99 1.5L 18 to enter Dining & Have The Daily Eastern News Delivered to your Advertise doorstep! A great gift for parents and Entertainment friends from with Eastern Illinois University! Subscribe now per year or semes- The Daily ter at the Student Publications Business Guide EasternNews Office, MLK Union Gallery On the Verge of the Weekend friday.9.13.1996 5b Gowhead set to take the stage at Ted’s by paul budzynski since I’m down here at school and Brett is summer and we’re still reluctant to go out,” songs.” He said he started playing an instru- Associate Verge editor at Western.” Lazzari said. “There are a lot more ideas ment to jam and play with other people. Lazzari is referring to Brett Figura who that haven’t been released from us yet.” “I wanted to play drums,” Lazzari said. What started out as a three piece then plays drums. The rest of the band is round- Lazzari said Gowhead used to be called “But I had a friend who played drums and turned into six has now turned into a nine ed out with Mike Walsh-guitar, Mike Balsie- Gowhead Groovin’ but changed the name his mom had a guitar. My parents said no piece for Gowhead, a Chicago south subur- bass, Kevin Krauss-percussion, Ben Mollin- because so many bands had the word way to the drums so I picked up the guitar.” ban band, who sounds like a melting pot of sax, Bill Aldridge-trombone, Dave Balsie- groovin’ in it. Lazzari’s personal influences are Carlos musical styles and ideas. keyboard and Kelli Kruise-vocals. The band, which at the time consisted of Santana, Bela Fleck, Phish, Frank Zappa and Guitarist Phil Lazzari, an English major at “During the school year we don’t get to six members, recorded a demo in the sum- the jazz trio Medeski, Martin and Wood. Eastern, said the band became a nine piece practice, but some of the guys are practic- mer of ‘95 and all of those demos sold out. “Everyone in the band likes all different in January when they added three people to ing at home,” Lazzari said. “We would like to get some recording kinds of music, but we seem to bring it all the line up. Gowhead plays mostly original material done and maybe record a CD,” Lazzari said. together,” Lazzari said. “There is so much more we can do with and has played Wrigley Side and The Shuba “We’re not concerned with getting signed Into a big melting pot of music stew. the songs now that we have so many peo- Bar and Grill on Chicago’s North Side. like 90 percent of the bands out today. That Gowhead will play one show at 8 p.m. on ple, but it is much more difficult to organize After listening to Gowhead’s demo tapes (attitude) is reflected in their music.” Saturday at Ted’s. The cover charge is $3. practices,” Lazzari said. one can hear the influences of reggae, Frank Lazzari has been playing guitar for about “We could only get one or two practices Zappa, blues, jazz and funk. seven years and tries to incorporate jazz a week, but now we can’t even get that “We started with our present form this and funk in the “compositions of the bands Sublime’s latest has ‘something for everyone’ by james bartell Sublime isn’t the New Kids on the and in their music. more than a “garage” punk band also the changing elements within Staff writer Block. Sublime’s previous releases; Dance-able drum beats and trying to be different. each song. “40 Oz. to Freedom” and “Robbin’ acoustic guitar fill Sublime’s first Sure, there are a few silly songs I really liked Sublime’s use of In spite of the recent passing of the Hood” were both projects targeted single “What I Got.” like “Burritos” and “Pawn Shop” sound effects. There are some real- singer Bradley Nowell, Sublime has which the band independently pro- “Paddle out” is a great thrash/punk which I could live without, but as a ly beautiful guitar sounds and well just released it’s self-titled album. In duced and distributed on their own song about being in a band and whole this is a well thought out recorded drum and bass lines on a press statement from the band it label “Skunk Records.” It was hard experiencing life on the road. album. Musically this album is quite the album. This album covers such is stated that they do not wish to work and determination which “Same in the End” and “Seed” impressive. There seems to be just a wide spectrum of music, it’s fair be in the spotlight based on the allowed Sublime to gain the large are by far two of the best songs, the right balance of catchy to say that there is something here tragedy which has occurred, “...we fan base in their home state of with music constantly jumping from melodies and choruses mixed with for everyone. believe that with all the attention California and around the world. smooth ska to driving punk and it’s enough curve-balls to keep every surrounding Brad’s untimely death, A blend of ska, funk, blues, reg- difficult NOT to move your feet. I music lover interested. Sublime the focus should be on the music gae, rap and punk with unique mix also liked “Under My Voodoo” for I like the diversity of these musi- that he leaves behind.” of deejay-sampling can be found on it’s Hendrix-ish guitar and vocal cians - it would be easy to convince “Sublime” Having toured with bands such Sublime’s third work. The band style. Don’t look past dance- a first time listener that this album MCA as Rage Against the Machine, cites bands such as Black Flag, The hall/reggae tracks such as “Caress is actually a compilation of various Butthole Surfers and The Specials, KRS-One and Run DMC Me Down” and “Get Ready” which west coast bands. I liked the variety Ramones, it’s clear to see that as major influences in their lives demonstrate that Sublime is much not just from song to song, but Rocks Who When Where Price Phone King Orange 8 p.m. Fri. Sept. 13 Ted’s $3 345-9732 Review Guide Elvis Impersonator 9:30 p.m. Fri. Sept. 13 The Uptowner $2 345-4622 • 5 stars Gowhead w/ Bob, Joe and Doug 8 p.m. Sat. Sept. 14 Ted’s $3 345-9732 Dazzling Tom Ervin 9:30 p.m. Sat. Sept.14 The Uptowner $2 345-4622 Suggarbuzz w/ The Twigs 8 p.m. Sat. Sept.14 Mabels $5 (328) 328-5701 • 4 stars Dave Matthews Band W/ Ben Harper 7:30 p.m. Tues. Sept. 17 U of I Assembly Hall $23.50 333-5404 Rocks The Second City Touring Company 8 p.m. Fri., Sept. 20 Tilson Auditorium - Terre Haute $5-$7 812-237-3827 Motherlode 9:30 p.m. Sept. 21 Friends & Co. $3 • 3 stars Blues Music Festival w/ B.B. King 1 p.m. Sun. Sept., 22 U of I Assembly Hall $21/ $26.5033 333-5404 Blah Tori Amos 7:30 p.m. Tues., Sept. 24 Braden Auditorium - Bloomington $28.50 309-438-5444 • 2 stars BONE TUGS-N-HARMONY W/ SWV 7:30 P.M. Wed., Sept. 25 U of I Assembly Hall $27.50/ $28.50 333-5404 No Brainer Better Than Ezra 8 p.m. Wed., Sept. 25 U of I assembly Hall $16 333-0457 John Tesh 7:30 p.m. Sun., Sept. 29 Braden Auditorium - Bloomington $28-38.50 618-453-2121 • 1 star

CONCERT CALENDAR CONCERT Bruce Springsteen 7:30 p.m. Tues., Oct. 1 Braden Auditorium - Bloomington $35 309-430-5444 Dead Fish Don McLean 7:30 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 3 Tilson Auditorium - Terre Haute $6-$8 812-237-3737

Charleston Rotaract Club Are you interested in having Serious Fun? SATURDAY

What is Rotaract? HIGH FIDELITY Rotaract is a worldwide organization of young men and women ages 18 through 30 STEREO who believe they can make a difference. Through community & international service ☎ projects, Rotaractors help improve the lives of the people around them. 102 north sixth street.charleston 345.9732 Benefits? -Development of leadership skills -Professional networking- The Rotaract Club is sponsored by the Charleston Rotary Club. This is a great chance to meet people who are in the businesses & professions in this area. -Serious fun and social activities. GOWHEAD Meeting? Psychedelic Jazz Sound The first organizational meeting will be held on FRIDAY Sunday September 15 @ 6:00 p.m at Stix FREE FOOD AND DRINKS $ .50 1 Becks btls QUALITY RESALE STORE FORMERLY KIDS AND HERS TOO •Woman & Childrens clothing KING ORANGE A Grateful Dead Tribute Band •Now accepting fall & winter clothes by appointment doors *Levi, Gap, Esprit, Paris Sport club ,B.U.M & more open *Formals $ .25 @ 8pm Phone 348-0220 West Side of Charleston Square 1 Corona btls Hours: Mon-Sat 9-6

On the Verge of the Weekend friday.9.13.1996 7b Wesley Willis rocks Les Claypool: out like the Magikist in his ‘own little musical world’ Devil.” On “Feel the Power” every song is by chuck burke by paul budzynski staff writer “Hendershot,” a song that would’ve fit a exactly the same in length, structure and Associate Verge editor little too well on the “Pulp Fiction” sound- speed – they are all exactly the same, all hat can I say to give the 6 foot track, marks the album’s launch into yet 24 of them! The only real difference is In a verbal reckoning, Primus bassist Les 5, 320 pound, diagnosed another faction of Claypool’s own little the lyrics, which tell different stories Claypool brings thoughts of sinister irony to schizophrenic, rock and musical world with its surfin’ guitar riffs. WW about his friends, experiences, thoughts mind. rolling Wesley Willis any more credit “Highball with the Devil” carries on mel- in his head and various Chicago stores. Evil clowns. Pilfering undertakers. than he already has? He’s a legend in the lifluously from there leading into “Delicate For example, all of the songs about Schizophrenic mental patients who like to music industry with both stars and casu- Tendrils” featuring a cameo narration by his friends are given names like: “Ice start riots. The Trix Rabbit. al listeners. johnny bad-ass himself- Henry Rollins. Cube,” “Rick Rubin” and “Jello Biafra.” Overall, Claypool is a lot like Pee Wee A press release for his newest album Claypool provides a pulsating bass line while Other songs are about concerts he Herman. You can easily picture him doing “Feel the Power” says the former street Rollins tells a spooky tale about a paranoid went to like an “Alice in Chains.” Some Saturday morning children’s television on a artist, who painted buses and trains, freak defending his territory. songs are about places like “The Thirsty set complete with talking floors and chairs. faced years of neglect and violence while Quote Rollins: “Hang spent bullet casings Whale.” At the same time, however, you can envision growing up in some of Chicago’s most from fishing line outside all the windows of Many songs are about demented him masturbating on stage in a condemned notorious housing projects. your house. Put up signs: `Please break in - I experiences on particular Chicago bus sidewalk porn house on Saturday night. At one point, things were so bad for would love the opportunity to kill you legal- rides like “Get on the City Bus,” “Hell His image veers toward the musically self- Willis that a friend of his mother held a ly.’ Let the fear turn into desperate anger.” Me On The City Bus” and “Freak Out indulgent, however, in his first solo project, shotgun to his head to get money for The record closes with “Carolina Rig,” Hell Bus.” “Les Claypool and the Holy Mackerel cocaine. Soon after he developed his one of Claypool’s many musical portraits of Willis puts it best when he says “I’m Presents Highball with the Devil.” mental illness. stereotypical white trash, as he lays down a going to rock it well, like the He takes his music to a more rhythmic It wasn’t until musician Dale Meiners bass-heavy instrumentation while sampling Mademoiselle. And each time I do it well level with the record, employing a sound dis- took him under his wing that Willis was an excerpt from a public access fishing show. on the hula-hula I’m going to rock it up tinctly different than Primus or his 1994 side introduced to the world of composing. With “Highball with the Devil,” Claypool the side of the Frankenberry. Each time I project, Sausage. With those bands, Willis was later discovered by Jello is doing something right, or he’s a complete do well on the Firestone, I’m going to Claypool wrote his songs with four-string Biafra, ex-lead vocalist for the Dead screw-up. Either way, he does what no one keep that rock ‘n’ roll whupped up on bass chords while the guitars funneled in a Kennedys, who gave Willis a record con- else does. that horse’s ass wall-to-wall.” screeching rhythm of feedback. tract on the Alternative Tentacles label. Claypool teams up with guitarist Mark 15 albums, three documentaries and a Let’s hope Willis makes 15 more albums. Haggard and Sausage drummer Jay Lane on slew of live shows later “Feel the “Highball with the Devil,” emitting an overall Les Claypool and Power” is released. With “Feel the sound more indicative of his jazz and R&B Power” Willis digresses to his solo roots. the Holy Mackerel artistry and didn’t record with his for- Wesley Willis Claypool played multiple instruments in Highball with the mer, hilarious, thrash-metal back-up “Feel the Power” addition to his bass throughout the 15-track Devil band The Wesley Willis Fiasco. American record, covering drums on 11 songs and gui- This time around, he returns to his tars on six. Interscope earlier performances and records by The album opens in wicked court jester himself with only a keyboard, a drum fashion with “Running the Gauntlet” and machine and his very own, honest, view Dazzling delves into the more Primus-like songs of reality. “Holy Mackerel” and “Highball with the Cool The Daily Eastern News classifiedadvertising Announcements Announcements Christine DANA JUBRAN AND NATALIE ______9/13 DOMBKOWSKI OF ESA, con- KELLY JOHNSON OF DSP- I gratulations on being coronation miss you, let’s go to TCBY soon! queen candidates! You both will Your x-roomie, Victoria so look beautiful. Love, your sis- ______9/13 ters LISA PUZEREWSKI OF ASA- ______9/13 Your a great pearl! Keep up the ERINN- You’re the best little sis. good work! Have an awesome Let’s go out soon. Love, Lauren. weekend! Alpha love, Angie ______9/13 ______9/13 MELORA THOMPSON, FELICI- JENNY BOURG: CONGRATULA- TATIONS sur votre 18 anniver- TIONS on being a new Pearl of sario de naissance! Je suis con- Alpha Sigma Alpha! You’re the tente que nous soyons cama- best little sis. Look forward to rades de chambre. Continuede Barndance! Alpha love, Rebecca sourire! Affectueusement, Devine ______9/13 qui? CONGRATULATIONS ERICA, ______9/13 CASEY, ANGIE, TRACI AND ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PEARLS SIMONE OF AST on being elect- AND RUBIES: There is an Ice ed pledge class officiers! Tau Cream Social Sunday at 5:30 in love! the Chapter room. See you all ______9/13 there. EASTSIDE PACKAGE CON- ______9/13 GRATULATES EIU ATHLETICS HEY ALPHAS! Chapter meeting ON A GREAT START TO is on Sunday at 8 p.m. in ANOTHER SUCESSFUL YEAR. Lumpkin. I can’twait to see ______9/13 EVERYONE there! Alpha love,

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SPRING Eastern News; after Sept. ALTAMONT SPRING STUDENT REGISTRATION 30, schedule bulletins will SCHOLARSHIP TEACHERS Don’t Forget to official If you are currently attend- be available in the AVAILABLE It is a requirement that you ing Eastern and expect to Registration Office. Read An Ernie C. Ballard must have a 2-step TB test pick up your notices before you start student Official Notices are paid for by register for Spring the schedule bulletin for Altamont Lions Club the Office of University Publications. Semester, make an appoint- completeScholarship for an Eastern teaching. Health Service FREE Questions concerning Notices ment to see your adviser as information.–Michael D. student who graduated will begin giving the 2-step should be directed to the originator. soon as possible. ACA- Taylor, Registrar from Altamont High TB test on October 1. Please allow 9 days for this WARBLER BUSINESS EDUCATION DEMIC ADVISEMENT IS School is available for REQUIRED FOR ALL SCHOLARSHIP Spring 1997. Further infor- testing. If you have any MEETING questions, you can call 581- There will be an orientation UNDERGRADUATE AVAILABLE mation and applications STUDENTS. PAY THE Applications are now being may be picked up in the 3013.–Lynette Drake, Dir. YEARBOOK meeting for all Business of Health Service Education majors who are $100 ADVANCE accepted for the Carol Mathematics Department DEPOSIT at the cashier Specht Memorial office. Application dead- TODAY seeking admission to ARTS & HUMANITIES outside in the Business Teacher window at Old Main Scholarship. To qualify, line is October 21, MAJORS Education. This is a (PAYABLE BEGINNING you must be an undergradu- 1996.–C. Krukenberg, Arts and Humanities LIBRARY required meeting for all SEPTEMBER 16). Submit ate woman, currently Chair, Mathematics majors planning to enroll in majors who have not your advance deposit with enrolled at Eastern, and a Department upper division courses in QUAD attended a previous an advance deposit coupon single parent with a child or the Lumpkin College of Business Education meet- (available from the cashier children living in your FALL REFUND Business for Spring 1997 ********* ing. You cannot student OR the schedule bulletin). home. Applications are DEADLINE must apply for a position Make sure you teach unless you attend this An Eastern employee who available in the Office of The deadline for WITH- on the priority list by com- meeting. The meeting will plans to register for Spring Civil Rights, Affirmative DRAWING FROM THE pleting an application form were a be held in LH 102 at 4 p.m. must contact the Action and Diversity, 108 UNIVERSITY and receiv- in Room FAM 219, on September 26, 1996. At Registration Office to have Old Main, or by calling ing a 50% refund (50% of Doudna Fine Arts Center FULL- this meeting you will the advance deposit 581-5020. The deadline for all fees and tuition paid no later than Friday, September 27, 1996. Arts receive all the information waived; a student who a completed application is except insurance) is MON- TIME plans to use co-op teacher September 27, DAY, SEPTEMBER 16. and Humanities majors you need to begin the pro- with minors in Business cess which takes you to waivers must contact the 1996.–Cynthia Nichols, Be sure to call in on Touch- STUDENT Student Teaching Office. Director, Civil Rights, Tone System at least 15 Administration must also your student teaching do this if they are planning for the semester.–Dr. Lillian Spring registration will Affirmative Act. & minutes before closing begin October 7. The Diversity time.–Michael D. Taylor, to enroll in upper division 1995-96 Greathouse, Department courses in the College of Chair Spring class schedule bul- Registrar school year letin should be published Business for Spring 1997.–James K. Johnson, Sept. 30 in The Daily Dean, CA & H

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