Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1989

11-17-1989 Daily Eastern News: November 17, 1989 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1989 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cold Late Night Do or Die Paul Shaffer, a multi-talented Eastern'sfootball team mustwin music man, is profiled atWesternKentucky Saturday in the Verge. tok eep playoff hope$alive, · Section B ·· .. · ' ;::'''... f>qge1 ,? '"

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ayor, city ddress Driver charged ar policy by Vigo police KIM MIKUS dents could al so have been CARL WALK By Senior reporter charged with consumption of :staffwriter alcohol by a minor but weren't Scott Bush, the driver of the car l,Jec a_u se they "have suffered Students, residents and bar own­ involved in a one-car accident enough from the injuries of the erscrowded into city council cham­ while returning to Indiana State accident," Jenkins said. bers Thursday evening to discuss University from Charleston last Passenger James Gucinski of Charleston's liquor policies with week, has been charged with a Bloomington, Ind., was also Mayor Wayne Lanman. Class D felony, ·said Vigo County released from Union Hospital. "I think that this meeting can be Sheriff Jim Jenkins. "He was in pretty good shape informative to us and the bar own­ Jenkins said the students have because he was wearing a seat­ ers," Lanman said. "We want all admitted to an investigating offi­ belt," Jenkins said. Gucinski 's the information we can gather from cer they were drinking at E.L. roommate at Indiana State said your minds." Krackers, 1405 Fourth St., on Gucinski was staying in Bloom­ Students and residents discussed Nov. 8 before the accident ington until after Thanksgiving theproposal of having bracelets of occurred. The accident happened break. different colors attached to the at about 2:45 a.m. on U.S. 150 in Two of the students remain wrists of people entering the bars, Libertyville, Ind. hospitalized in Methodist Hos­ one color for minor and another Bush, of Schaumburg , was pital in Indianapolis. Heather color for those of legal drinking arrested and taken to Union Smith of Gosport, Ind., remains in age. Hospital in Terre Haute with an serious condition in the adult But this proposal can't be prop­ armed guard, Jenkins said, adding intensive care unit. Smith's sister erly considered until a price for the Bush was released Tuesday. Jenkins said Smith is suffering from pneu­ bracelets can be established ' has an attorney and a courtdate has monia and is too weak for doctors Lanman said. been set. Jenkins said. to set her broken bones. "She has It wa� also discussed that check­ "We 've made the arrest; now so many broken bones - ribs, ing identification at the door of a our part is over," he said. pelvis, vertebrae,'' her sister said. barmay not be enough. Charleston Police Chief Herb But she said doctors have "We get checked at the door, but Steidinger said he has not yet seen stopped all the internal bleeding not at the bar," said sophomore the detective's report of the acci­ in the kidneys and lungs. Jeanette Mccloskey. "Once we get dent but expects to receive it Robert Miles of Elletsville, Ind., in, we're home free." CARL WALK/Staff photographer Friday. He said the police will not remains in critical condition in the In 1979, a liquor advisory com­ Charleston Mayor Wayne Lanman speaks about Charleston's bar issue take any action as it was not a neuro-critical care unit. Smith's sis­ mission was created in Charleston to a crowd of about 60 students, bar owners and citizens Thursday. criminal offense. The report will ter said Miles is in a coma. as a temporary board, but since go to Charleston Mayor and City On the night of the accident, this town," Faulkner said. "Our Steidinger said. "I would like to see 1983, the commission has not been Liquor Commissioner Wayne Bush lost control of the car when biggest problem is that there is no the bar owners police themselves," in existence, City Attorney Brian Lanman, who will make decisions going around a curve on U.S. 150. other alternative." He added that if Steidinger added. Bower said and suggested that this regarding possible liquor license The car crossed the center line the bar entry age is adjusted to 21, Lanman's next step in his commissionbe used again. suspensions. and struck a parked car on the then the off-campus party situation attempt to solve the liquor problem "It can be a very beneficial. way Lanman also said he has not north side of the road, then struck will become as enormous as it has includes a meeting with the owners to get community involvement heard from theinve stigator who is a tree broadside and jackknifed on other campuses throughout the of Charleston's 19 bars and then back in," Bower said. away working on the case. into a house. nation. discussion with the city council. Tom Faulkner from BACCHUS Lanman said he could not make a Jenkins said Miles' blood alco­ The possibility of police raids in "I want the bars to stay open," said there needs to be a social outlet decision on what will happen to hol level was .03 percent at the the bars would take away from the Lanman said. "I don't wantto ruin forstudents at Eastern, and the bars the bars until he hears the out­ time of the accident. The BAL of areth at outlet. protection of the Charleston resi­ your fun and your socializing, but come of the investigation. the other three ranged from .13 to "Bars are the social element in dents said Police Chief Herb we want to be fair to our residents." The other three 19-year-old stu- .18 percent. Speech event to spotlight Non-Communist parti es to gain developmentally impaired seats in East German cabinet �W EST BERLIN (AP) - The East foreseeable future and also in the long German leadership agreed Thursday to term." By JULIE JOHNSON cations department. give more than one-third of the seats in Mass emigration and pro-democracy Staff writer The adults have been rehearsing all protest have created great pressure for semester with their coaches, who are the new Cabinet to non-Communists, reform in East Germany. The Liberal The first Emmanuel Speech Event will Eastern special education majors, said Tom who now have only four, sources Democrats have said they will ask give 25 developmentally impaired adults a Scanlon, a student director for the event. involved in the negotiations reported. Sources in the Liberal Democrats, one Parliament on Friday to eliminate the chance to present speeches they have been "The purpose of this event is to build of four small parties that have been allied constitutional provision of a "leading practicing with Eastern students since the confidence among these adults. Giving with the Communists, said Premier Hans role" that guarantees supremacy to the semester's beginning. speeches offers the adults a rare opportuni­ Modrow would reduce the Cabinet from Communist Party. Organizers say they are sponsoring the ty to improve their communication skills," 44 members to 26 or 27 and assign at The Communist Party ousted of its event because it's "the right thing to do," Mcswain added. 27 least 11 ministries to non-Communists. A representatives from Parliament, includ­ which is also the slogan for the project. In addition to presenting speeches, the West German newspaper reported a former hard-line leader Erich The adults will present their speeches, adults will provide a variety of entertain­ ing Lutheran Church leader and a prominent Honecker and his wife, Margot, who pre­ wit h topics ranging from the danger of ment including piano playing, electric gui­ m those viously was fired as education minister. drugs to former President Abraham tar performances and fiddle recitals, lawyer would be a ong named. The ot ers were mainly hard-line officials Lincoln, at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Phipps Mcswain said. Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West h associated with Honecker's rule. Lecture Hall in Eastern 's Physical Science "We hope people from other college Germany said people of East Germany Communist Party chief Egon Krenz, B uilding. The event is open to the public. campuses catch the spirit and develop must decide on German reunification, but who replaced Honecker Oct. 18, has "The idea (of the event) is to get 25 their own speech events for developmen­ the top Krem lin adviser on German agreed to support a Cabinet with more developmentally impaired adults togeth­ tally impaired adults," Mcswain added. affairs ruled it out. Nikolai Portugalov said in an interview than one-third of the seats held by non­ er and teach them how to make a public The event is sponsored by the Amer­ Communists, Liberal Democratic sources speech," said J. Earl Mcswain, associate ican Advertising Federation and the with the Soviet news agency Novosti professor of Eastern's speech communi- speech communications department. there will be two German states "for the said late Thursday. 2A Friday, November 17, 198 Eastern Ne Program to feature Gettysburg Address By LORI HIGGINS fall on the exact day the Staffwriter Gettysburg Address was given," said Eastern history professor The Coles County Historical Robert Hennings. Society and Eastern 's history The Gettysburg Address was department are joining efforts to delivered by President Abraham Lincoln in 1863 during the dedication of the Civil War Cemetery, Hennings said. Since the speech was given so .. it happens to late in the year, the audience was forced to sit in the cold weather fall on the exact day while listening to Lincoln and the the Gettysburg Add­ preceding speaker Edward ress was given ... Everette, a great speaker of the time, Hennings said. Sunday's discussion will MIKE FITZGERALD/Staff photographel

Robert Hennings, involve a number of topics A minor fo ur-car pileup was caused early Thursday morning when a Charleston man smashed his car History professor dealing with the time period, into the rear of another car parked in fro nt of Carman Residence Hall. No one was injured in the Hennings said. accident. Glenn Williams, Eastem's vice president of student affairs, will m-w··-_ ··· ·m discuss the battle itself, Hennings Man arrested after 4-car pileup present a program on ··the said, while history professor John '''rJ1Jww0llitt'1' A man was arrested Thursday morning after Robison crashed into a line of parked cars on the Gettysburg Address and the Civil Haley will discuss the significance driving his 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlointo a row of 2200 block of Ninth Street, causing damage to War. of the Gettysburg Address. four cars parked in front of Carman Hall on Ninth Street. of them. The discussion will be held at Lincoln's Gettysburg Address Allen R. Robison, a Charleston resident, was Robison was released at 4:20 a.m. Thursday on 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Booth will be recited by Jana Ellison, an arrested by Charleston police fordr iving under the $300 bond, according to a Coles County Detention Library Lecture Room. honor student and senior class influence of alcohol and for failure to reduce speed Center record. The discussion date is secretary at Charleston High to avoid an accident, a police report stated. significant because "it happens to School. Land dispute Still unsettled By THOMAS STEVENS $500 in damages without a city street lights at each end of the Staff writer resolution, for which a public street and increase police and fire inspection of the resoluti on would protection to the area with the One Night Stand The plans for the city of have to take place. opening of the road," said Dunn. Charleston to acquire an un­ The Cottone 's own the northern The road, if acquired by Student Comedy Competition official road continues to cause a part of the north/south road while eminent domain, will be widened verbal dart match between city the city received the southern part four feet to the east, away from Nov. 29 7:00 pm officials and a Charleston couple. in a 1968 dedication. the Cottone 's home so minimal Gene and Rita Cottone, 2010 "Our dream is to build a loss of private property will Prizes will be awarded Kimberly Drive, are trying to garage, to be used for a liscensed result. save a piece of their property, day home, on the property where "The only �oluti:on1 we will Applications to participate which is part of the unofficial the road is now. The city has been accept is the closing of the road. road, from becoming city doing whatever is necessary to Any other solution is unfair to available in Student Activities Center property. shatter our dreams," said Cottone. · us," said Cottone. "We have worked in good faith The Cottone's claim that when Dunn l)elieves the costs of while the city has lied and they original ly bought the building two cul-de-sacs warrant UBOARD-�-NIVER SITY of "I l deceived us for years," said Rita property in 1985, the city gave dedication the present street. lll --- Cottone on Wednesday. them permission to close the road really don't think we have a good City Street Commissioner Jim and build the garage for the day legal leg to <;tandon in the area of Dunn said, "I think they are upset care center. The city council acqu iring land on Art hur HAPPY because they believe they were denies this charge. Avenue," Dunn said. misled by the previous adminis­ Dunn believes it would be "The Cottones are hard­ tration. The undedicated road has reckless to just scrap the road and working, good people and I 18TH been there for 20 years and now it build two cul-de-sacs, one on understand their concern, but we is finallytime to fix it." Kimberly Drive and one on are going to solve the problem in By legal means, the city can Arthur Avenue. the best way possible. I know the take control of the street, but it The Cottones believe the Cottones are not happy, but this is must pay the owners of the opening of the road will cause an what is best for the neighborhood property fair market value of the increase of young drivers and the city," Dunn said. land and pay compensatory "looking for a place to make out. City attorney Brian Bower said damages. We have lost a lot of sleep in the city has a "cut and dry case " We have offered them a land connection with that road. People against the Cottones despite what swap because the city owns the have parked there all night and the Cottones legal counsel has majority of their frontyard and to played loud music," said Cottone. told them," and will file for pay up to $500 in damages," said The city denies knowing about eminent domain this week. Dunn. The city can only pay up to the disturbances but "plans to add

Theo!n�Eastern Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through News Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during ------13 1() 1()WITH "'' A TWIST If------school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription 11:2 � price: $24 per semester, $10 for summer only, $44 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member cl tne Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion cf the editorial board, all 506 W LINCOLN (by Wal-Mart) other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston. IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Friday Saturday Sunday Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. New! Cut BBQ Anienca's 12 oz.Ribeye NEWS STAFF Lemon Pepper Pork Chop Editor in chief...... Matt Mansfield Assoc sports editor ...... Al Lagattolla Steak Dinner Managing editor ...... Craig Edwards Verge editor ...... Matthew Maynard Filet of Sole with saladchoice and of · $8.95 News editor ...... David Lindquist Asst. Verge editor...... Dan Janke withsalad andrice pilaf. bakedpotato or rice pilaf. Assoc. news editor ...... Cathy Pcdwojski Graphics editor .... Robb Montgomery Editorial page editor ...... Jeff Madsen Art director ...... Mark Fleming $5.95 1- 9 oz. chop $7.95 Activities editor ...... Stephanie Carnes Senior reporter...... Mike Fitzgerald 2-9 oz. chops $10.50 Administration editor ...... Phil Laird Senior reporter...... Kim Mikus 3-9 oz. chops$12.95 Campus editor ...... Charla Brautigam Advertising mgr...... Lynne Wilson Chuck White's Assoc campus editor ...... Rudy Nowak Sales mgr ...... Kerri De Franza Brian Downan City editor ...... Bob McKee Promotions mgr...... Mary Rafferty All Weekend! Jazz Express Trio Features editor ...... Tony Campbell Student bus. mgr ...... Melody Crickman Playing your favorite Photo editor ...... Terri McMillan Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Boomers famous 8:30 PM-12:30 AM Assoc. photo editor ...... Thom Rakestraw Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan tunes on the piano Prime Rib Sports editor ...... Jeff Smith Publications adviser...... David Reed No Cover 8:30PM 8 oz. $10.95 NIGHT STAFF Beltbuster$12.95 Night editor...... Michelle Zawin Photo editor ...... Carl Walk Asst. night editor ...... Stuart Tart Copy desk ...... Tim May, Sandy Macheletti, Sunday Brunch: 10 AM-2 PM $5.50per person Dining room open to 8 PM Sports editor ...... David Brummer Jeff Rhodes, Jon Sall Friday, November 17, 1989 3A oreign language requirements revised could triple without adding to the faculty." A student entering Eastern who has no ay enforce required proficiency testing Breidenbach continued by saying that only previous foreign language would be a small number of entering freshmenwould required to take nine semester hours of a students a greater choice in determining need to take all foreign language require­ foreign language with a grade of a C or

their educational needs. "A student could ments. · better, or show proficiency at that level. choose to take a course or a test. A profi­ "As high schools increase their gradua­ Students with one year of foreign lan­ Eastern's Council on Academic Affairs ciency test would be mandatory only if a tion requirements, we'll see in the future guage would take six hours at Eastern or uced revisions to credit hour assign­ student chose not to take course required that most high school graduates will have pass a proficiency examination. Students ts for the foreign language core of gen- by the university," he said. two or more years of foreign language in who have two years of foreign language al education requirements during Breidenbach noted that foreign stu­ high school," Breidenbach said. "That in high school could take thi:ee hours at ursday's meeting. dents who are fluent in both their native means most students would only have to Eastern or a proficiency examination. CAA Chair Terry Weidner said the dis­ language and English would not automat­ take one or two semesters here, and many Any freshman who had three years or sion of the foreign language core was ically fulfill the foreign language require­ could take the proficiency test." more of high school foreign language important to hold a discussion when ments. "We would still have to test Both Breidenbach and Ebdon empha­ would be considered to have satisfied the veral members were absent. "I don't them," Breidenbach said. "Some foreign sized that even if a foreign language requirement. ink it would be right to discuss this students who claim fl uency in their requirement is not adopted, the foreign lan­ The five areas of foreign language that y when the same discussion would native language really aren't fluent or guage lab still needs modernization. "The would be tested for proficiency are !is- . ve to be held again when the council proficient." current lab is completely inadequate," tening, speaking, reading, writing and

ts in two weeks," We idner said. · The cost of establishing a foreign lan­ Ebdon said. "It's falling apart." cultural awareness. The areas would be A revision to the proposal currently guage requirement was also introduced The revision in the foreign language rated high, medium or low in the novice, orethe council was introduced by David by Breidenbach and Ebdon. "The cost proposal introduced by the LAS interme diate or advanced level. on, associate dean of the College of would not be as large as previously Advisory Committee would allow stu­ Proficiency would be achieved when a Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Heribert reported in The Daily Eastern News," dents with strong backgrounds in foreign student averages a score of intermediate­ reidenbacn, chair of the foreign language Ebdon said. "An increase in staff would language an exemption from taking a lan­ low over the five areas. partment. The revision would incorpo­ be necessary only in the Spanish lan­ guage at Eastern. The proposal includes The foreign language core will be dis­ te proficiency in conjunction with credit guage." four levels of requirement and nine levels cussed by the ·council in two weeks. The urr equirements. Breidenbach concurred with Ebdon, of proficiency in five areas of foreign CAA will not meet next week because of Breidenbach said proficiency would give adding "German, Russian and Latin classes language study. the Thanksgiving holiday. False alarms eleconference disturb East addresses AIDS Hall reside.nts MATTHEW GEUTHER Staffwriter

Eastern took part in its first live via satellite teleconference With five false fire alarms in the ursday in Buzzard Auditorium, where about 65 people past nine days, East Hall's fire alarm ttended the program entitled, "AIDS : Crisis to has been making a habit of crying anagement." wolf. The conference, presented in conjuction with AIDS The system has been having prob­ wareness Week, offered an enormous amount of informa­ lems since last spring, when the attic ·on from professionals in their respective fields. alarm went offfor no apparent reason. Sandy Gallion, Eastern's coordinator of AIDS, Alcohol Since Sept. 6, tlie alarm has sound­ d Drug Information said, "the teleconferenee was some­ ed twelve times - the last two occur­ ing unique anq different than what we've had before; the ing on the same day. iming was good and it was a new idea." Charleston Fire Department Captain Dr. Richard Keeling, director of student health at the Larry McGinness said the false alarms niversity of Virginia, stated that AIDS was a young per­ are not the results of pranksters but, rather, a problem originating in the on's disease because the majority of the people who have wiring. been diagnosed with the HIV (Human Immun-odeficiency Reports at East Hall show two of Virus) are between the ages of 20 and 30 years old. the incidents were accidental trip­ Aspects including medical issues, legal issues and housing pings. The first occurred when resi­ policies were addressed during the conference. dents were smoking heavily at 4 a.m. During the teleconference, speakers first presented their and the other when a resident bumped particular issues before answering questions from the audi­ into an alarm. ence. Eastern 's Director of Housing Lou Keeling said more than 120,000 AIDS cases have been Hencken said the university is aware reported and more than 500,000 are expected to have the of the problem and that Eastern's virus by the year 1993. Physical Plant is responsible for get­

The life expectancy for AIDS patients is constantly chang­ ting the alarm operating correctly. ing. Keeling said people can have the virus from five to 10 However, the fire department con­ years and have no symptoms - but can still transmit the dis­ siders the alarms more of a nuisance' ease to others. TERRI McMILLAN/Photo editor - than anything else, as do East Hall res- The one prevention idea stated over and over again by sev­ Creation idents. eral of the panel members was "behavior modification is the Freshman Nancy Gronberg gives life to a JO-inch vase Thursday in a pot­ After one false alarm, Jim Wallace, key to decreasing AIDS, not just testing." tery room in the Dvorak Concert Hall. The vase was an assignment fo r an East Hall resident, said, "I was, Gronberg's ceramics class. like, really comfortable in bed. This sort of nonsense throws offmy diurnal schedule." All residents agree it is an inconve­ nience each time the alarm sounds Music festival showcases young talent because not. only do residents have to By WYNN D. GRIPPE choir. On the junior high level, The day will begin at 8:45 • 7:40 p.m. High School Band in Staffwriter bands and choirs will perform. a.m. with practice sessions and Dvorak Hall, directed by Ray get up and go outside in the wee hours Dan Goble, an Eastern music meetings until 3 p.m. At about 4 Cramer of the morning, but also have to wait Dvorak Concert Hall will host professor, said "this is basically p.m., the concerts will begin Lange said she hopes to see a until the fire department allows them younger faces than it 's used to a high school event. Area under the following schedule: big turnout of students and fac­ back inside the building. Howeverr the real problem may be this S aturday, when 55 high schools were invited to audition • 4 p.m Junior High Choir in the ulty. "Music majors particularly school and 44 junior high school for the festival two weeks ago Grand Ballroom of the Union, might be interested in attending in the desensitization of the residents bands will come to Eastern to and the end result is a composi­ directed by Milton Scott of since at some of the meetings who may ignore future fire alarms. perform in the Illinois Music tion of the best bands in the state Decatur discussion topics will include Larry Emmert, an East Hall resident assistant, said, "I hope all residents do f.ducators Association District 5 of Illinois, District 5." • 4:40 p.m. Junior High Band in how to put together and direct Festival. "This is a preview to the Dvorak Hall, directed by Ron junior high programs," Lange exit the hall (when the alarm sounds). The festival, which is an all­ Illinois All-State Convention Lindevahl of Taylorville , said. Anything can happen if it were a real fire." day event, is headed by Chris which will be held next January • 5: 15 p.m . High School Jazz "There will also be a display Lange, president of District 5 in Peoria," Goble added. Band in Dvorak Hall, directed of electronic music in the class­

nd music instructor at · Although most of the per­ by Joe Luloff, conductor at room by Debbie Rappe of ngham Central High School. formers will be younger, familiar University of Illinois Samuel Music Co. in Charles­ Correction The state of Illinois is divided faces may be seen as some of • 6 p.m. High School Jazz Choir ton," Lange added. This display There was an error in the Booth to eight districts. District 5 Eastern's own musicians will be in Dvorak Hall, directed by Jim · will be set up in the walkway of Library Christmas party story in presents most of Central practicing and possibly perform­ Kimel l , professor at Millikin the Martin Luther King Jr. Thursday' s edition of The Daily ·nois. ing along with the visitors. All University University Union. Eastern News. The musical groups that will of the combined group sessions • 7 p.m. High School Chojr in All of the events on Saturday included in Saturday's festi­ will be under the direction of .he Grand Ballroom, directed by are open to the public and there Fall commencement will be held in on the high school level are Robert Hills, associate professor Jim Col1ins, professor at is no charge to attend. Lantz Gym on Dec. I 0. d, choir, jazz band and jazz of music at Eastern. Millikin University The News regrets the error. o!�� Eastern News Some aren't so fortunate this holiday Thanksgiving looms less than a country has hungry people on Thanksgiving, the pr week away. It's a time to be with exists all year. In fact, recent reports indicate that your family, eat turkey and banks across the nation are under heavy stress, tiying OPINION dressing, and ,generally have a provide adequate food supplies to needy people. good time. Some will argue the problem should be handled by As the holiday's name implies, government. "Increase aid to the hungry," they main it's also a time for giving thanks for When the only way to increase that aid may be to everything we've been blessed taxes, those people then reply, "let them eat surpl with; our health, family and cheese anddrink surplus milk." friends, talents, and material People talk about increasing aid to the poor, but goods we've been fortunate don't want their taxes raised to do it. page enough to possess. Mike I believe government should have a hand in helpi It's not a time of sadness or Fitzgerald the poor, but it can't do it alone. The government despair- at least it's not supposed the help of the private sector - both businesses and to be. individuals - if it is to stamp out hunger In this country. Editorials represent the opinion But for millions of Americans who live in one of the The question then becomes, "What can we do to of the editorial board. Columns wealthiest nations on earth, (as far as material goods are help?" concerned), it will not be a happy time. First, learn all you can about the problem, especiallyn are the opinion of the author. For the hungry people of our nation, it may be just your area. It doesn't matter if you live in a wealthy suburb, another day to survive. Sure, many of them will be fed in because chances are there are hungry people who live soup kitchens across the country by generous people who there, too. . FRIDAY • NOVEMBER 17 • 1989 will sacrifice time with their families to serve their fellow Second, if you belong to a church, find out if they have man. a program to provide meals to the poor or a food pantJy I'm sure there will be the traditional lV and newspaper that gives out groceries to the needy. Eastern policy is accounts showing and telling those of us at home about If you don't belong to a church, find out if your the problem facing our nation's hungry. And I'm sure community has a food pantry or kitchen. many of us will watch and read those accounts, say "what Volunteer some time or donate canned goods or vague, resentbles a shame it is that Americans in this great nation have to money to the pantry or kitchen. It doesn't matter how go hungry," and then go back to the table to finish our much you give because these organizations apprecialt pririt censorship Thanksgiving feast. · any size donation or effort. I've done it and I'm sure most of you have done it at You'll be surprised at how good you feel after you In March, Eastern's President's Council some time in your life. It's not that we don't care, it's just donate time, food or money to one of these organizations. approved a new policy that could be easily that because we are not in their shoes, we seem to brush I don't think individual efforts alone can stamp out it off without thinking about it. hunger in America, but if everyone pitches in - in anyWlj misinterpr�ted as a vfolation of the First It's tough to think about someone else's hunger when they can - Ithink we could make a dent in the problem. Amendment. we are sitting at a table full of food . Have a happy Thanksgiving holiday and enjoy your It states "All university printed materials, We shouldn't feel guilty about eating heartily on meal, but remember those who aren't as fortunate. regardless of source of funding, shall be Thanksgiving, but we should consider the people in this And if you can, try to make a difference in their life. reviewed and approved by the Office of nation who are hungry, not only on Thanksgiving, but the other 364 days of the year as well. - Mike Fitzgerald is a senior reporter and a regulat Universi.ty Relations before the printing can Although the media tends to play up the fact the columnistro rlhe Daily Eastern News. be ordered." This review grocess requires the_ University

. yo .... """" · 'foV.r& r-t� . .. . IM\• . . Relations Office's app- .. :1- ... �.. . . roval (specifically Director . . . . I v..k • • • • • � $ �d'f\t �ri1-tf �. .. . � .. £ditorial . . Daniel Thornburgh s) on °! . .. . 1 i...I>\.... :t,',... SMr'f. .. all "editorial copy " printed in university' kApPM �At#·"· ..Ji.• ••• publications. The policy states, "All decisions on editorial copy, format, size and design shall be discussed jointly and agreed upon by the requesting department or offic� and the ·publication editor. BUT FINAL AUTHORITY 'RES"fS· WITH THE DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY

RE.. L' ATIONS." Smells almost like censorship to us, journalists, whose responsibility is to advocate and uphold our First Amendment privileges, specifically freedom of speech and of th_e press. This new .Policy applies to materials that are printed primarily for public relations, public information and general release both on - and - off campus. It also includes departmental stationery. Supposedly, Eastern' s intention in approving the policy· is to have a consistent and uniform design among all university­ printed materials. . Your turn That may be true. But the policy, as it stands now, is vague and �ould easily be alarm will sound and someone will be I am sure that there are many other · alerted. people, even those who have had misinterpreted. Safety concerns Something definitely needs to be abortions, that are also unaware of the For example,· the term "editorial copy." demand attention done about· the situation at Eastern. actual procedures used in an abortioo Editorial copy, as far as we are concerned, is Deareditor: and what it entails. every word that appears in a news story or Many students are frightened to John Hess If people are going to take a stand watk through campus at night editorial opinion on each page of this on the issue of abortion. either pro because of the poor lighting and the con, the lights need to be tur,ned oo newspaper. Secondly, the policy does not More 1.nfo needed recent outbreak of attacks. Students and all the facts about abortion, g stipulate what exactly a "university printed have had to go to extremes and carry about abortion and bad, need to be brought out material" is and to whom it applies. some sort of "protection" or use the DearEditor: the open. Allowing the Office of University Relations "buddy system," walking through I'm a freshman here at Eastern and. .. As far as I have .seen, these campus with another person or group I am writing in regards to the issue of haven't all been totally revealedto to determine what is or is not printed is � · • of people. abortion. -:,.:..?'. " �public, and I feel that it is one of blatantly unconstitutional. The First Amend­ I feel that there are a number of I feel that more information should duties of newspapers to tom ment, "Congress shall make no law ... , ways to help out the situation on be published about the issue of people aware and bring forth all · abridging the freedom of speech or of the campus. The following are a few abortion and the current issues facts and issues regarding abortion press ... " would not afford University suggestions: regarding it. But most importantly, any other important issues wh • more emergency phones arise. Relations that power. people should be made aware of the • better lighting procedures used and involved in an So, I am writing on behalf of m But according the policy, as it is stated, • student volunteer security pro- abortion and the aher-effects that and others who feel that they h University Relations (which is responsible for grams abortion can cause. not been thoroughly educated promoting Eastern's good image) does in On Western Illinois University's I had been totally in the dark about abortion and asking if it's possible fact, have the right to co�trol the editorial campus there are blue lights all the issue of abortion until recently, more information be published around campus· and when someone content of any materials printed here. when I found out about what really the ongoing issue of abortion. feels they are in danger, they can run happens during an abortion and the That, in very simple terms, i� ciensorsh,ip. �o l � • ' ' � 1 • • r 1 'o t one and press the button sq , ' ' 1 t l • " �ah� �Rroblems it� cause later. _ • 6 -· (. l. f. "';,,•.. t . The Dally Eastern News Friday, November 17, 1989 SA Seminar on - .

Black issues HousWASHINGTON (AP)e - paThe sses federIsland,al who cuparrently returnsy raincomei.ses to 15 percent of their House pay-and-ethics package $15,000 of his annual salary to congressional salaries. New to be held won approval Thursday with the the U.S. Treasury, said the folks restrictions also would apply to help of 11 Illinois votes, as the on Main Street won't be happy. gifts and travel. By STEPHEN J. UNES state's 22-member delegation "I think people are going to have "If that isn't discipline, I don't Staff writer split almost evenly on the bill. very serious reservations in down­ know what is," said House House members now make state Illinois where we still suffer Minority Leader Rep. Robert The Illinois Committee on $89,500 a year. Under the bill, from economic difficulties," said Michel, R-Peoria, as he urged

Black Concerns in Higher they would make more than Evans, a "no" vote. "I just don't adoption. Education will present a seminar $120,000, beginning less than 14 see how this is going to play well "No other segment of our soci­ months from now. The measure, in my district or across the coun­ ety -- the press, the professions, entitled "Sustaining the Black which does not affect the Senate, try." Under the plan, House mem­ labor unions, business - none live Presence in Higher Education" nonetheless must still get Senate bers, federal judges and top execu­ under such strict ethical con­ Friday in the Effingham Room approval. tive branch officials would receive straints. of the Martin Luther King Jr. Among Illinois House mem­ 7.9 percent cost-of-living raises by "Now a cynic might say that no University Union. bers, the vote was 11-10 with January. On Jan. 1, 1991, they other sector of American life needs Eastern is the host for the Rep. Lynn Martin voting "pre­ would receive another cost-of-liv­ such restraints. Well, perhaps," Central region seminar in sent." ing increase plus a 25 percent pay Michel said. "Whatever the case, Illinois, although Friday's semi­ Rep. Terry Bruce, D-Olney, boost. the constraints are there, and voted against the bill in specific Te rry Bruce At that time, new rules would they're self-imposed." Martin, a nar is only one of three to be opposition to the pay hike. Bruce said. "I support the ethics require House members to stop member of the task force that put held throughout the state. "I could not vote for this pack­ reforms." pocketing money from speeches the package together, told her col­ The all-day program will age with the raise it included," Rep. Lane Evans, D-Rock and limit other outside earned leagues to be courageous. cover three topics. The first topic, "The Importance of Articulation Between Com­ munity Colleges and Four-Year Professor voices pension fund concerns Institutions: Defining the By ABBE GUSTAFSON he said at Wednesday evening's seminar. added. Agreement and Improving Staff writer As evidence, Botts presented a study he and The state says if it invests in a company Student Access," will be dis­ a colleague conducted in Wisconsin to deter­ anywhere in the United States and that cussed at 10 a.m. By 1995, $3 trillion will be wrapped up in mine the amount of money being kept in the company has an office in Wisconsin with 20 U.S. pension funds, said Howard Botts, the state. or more employees, then all money it The second topic, "The Black final speaker to address topics during "The study was a way to use geography to invests in the company will be credited to Male Revisited Before the Year Eastern's observance of National Geography show specifically how we allocate the Wisconsin. 2000: Developing Viable Educa­ Awareness Week. money," Botts said. State population is another aspect to consid­ tional Options," will be dis­ Botts, the geography chair at the University The study, which used data bases to deter­ er when allocating pension funds. cussed at 1 p.m. of Wisconsin-Whitewater, said he is con­ mine the number of employees in a company National Geography Awareness Week will The third, "Building an cerned with the amount of a state's pension and the number of employees by location, conclude with a walking tour of uptown Environment for the Survival of fund capital being invested in companies out­ showed Wisconsin as being credited with Charleston at 10 a.m. Saturday. The tour, to the Black Student in Higher side the state. investing more money in the state than it actu­ begin on the south side of the Charleston court Most state pension boards do not think ally is, Botts said. house, will be led by Douglas Meyer, geolo­ Education: Identifying Success­ geographically when investing money, but One reason for this is because of the 20 or gy/geography professsor at Eastern. ful Strategies" will be held at rather in terms of security or rate of return, more employee rule used by the state, Botts 2:45 p.m. Speakers for al� three sessions include: Johnetta R. Haley, ICBCHE chair; Yv onne Singley Speech teandam freshman fi Jennyn Shieldsishe. All ofs them fo breakur intoth the fi nalins," fourto of theirur individneual ycompeti­ from the Illinois Community By JENNIFER STEPHENS Staff writer made it into the finaf rounds of Hunsaker said. tions, Shields and Hess also College Board; Janet Holley, their individual competitions. Shields, who finished first in placed second in a duet interpreta­ director of Eastern 's community Four students led Eastern 's Ben Hunsaker, speech commu­ dramatic interpretation, said, "I tion. college relations and Rudy speech team to an overall nications instructor and speech was really surprised at how well I The other two team members, Phillips, college coordinator of fourth-place finish at the team coach, said he was pleasant­ did and how well the team did." Moore and Newton also placed in the prison program for Mac­ Richland Community College ly surprised with the tournament's Hess, who placed fourth in dra­ the top six of their individ,ual · Murray College. "Pride of the Prairie" tournament outcome. matic interpretation, said it was a competitions. held in Decatur last weekend. Hunsaker added the team is good competition. "It's really one Moore placed second in poetry Additional speakers include: The four students who attended composed of fairly young stu­ of those things that if you put the and third in prose while Newton Maj. Alycia Evans; Ira ROTC the competition were: Jeff Hess, dents, but said he feels the mem­ time in, it will pay off for you," placed sixth in dramatic interpeta­ Neal, assistant director for the junior; Gretchen Moore, sopho­ bers arevery good. he said. tion. AFME project and William more; Phil Newton, sophomore "I didn't expect to have all four In addition to placing in the top Mosley, Board of Governors minority fellow. r , Johnetta Jones, Eastern 's director of minority affairs and Friday Afternoon at SCHOLARSHIPINFORMA TIONFOR I Afro-American affairs, said, STUDENTSWHO NEED 1 "This is the first time a regional �arty's FREE conference has been held at Deluxe Fish Filet Eastern," adding between 40 and only $2.25 people are expected to I 50 MONEYEveryStudent FOR IsEligible forCOLI.EGESome iype of I attend. 3 for $ I Hamburgers Rnanclal Aid Regardlessof Gradesor Parental Income. I have data bank of listings of scholarships, Lunch will be provided for • We a over 200,000 billionIn private I ______1-z PP______fellowships,grants, and loans,representi ng over$10 those who register for the event sectorfunding. ,. I Saturday on beginning at 9:30 a.m. Friday on • Many scholarships are given to students based their llCademlc I ALL DAY ALL NIGHT Interests, career plans, familyheritage and place of residence. the third floor of the Union. There'smoney available tor students car-who havebeennewspaper I $ Coors Coors Light • I & clertcs,cheertuders, ••• nocHmOkels etc. Individuals interested in rten,grocery I longnecks • ResultsGUARANTEED. attending conference should • 3 Tacos for $1 contact the Minority Affairs • ....-, • Office at 581-5719. 9pm · Jam �E (800}34M401 =_J I L------·I ------� ARROW TRA VEL THIS WEEKEND AT 348-0147

THFRIDAIKY STSATURY'DASY Holiday Shopping Trips THANKSGIVING Spend a day with us at the malls $2.50 BREAK SPECIAL St. Louis, December 2 • $ 20 PITCHERS Chicago, December 9 - $ 25 SHOOTER BAR SP. 25¢ MON-FRI 620 W. LINCOLN SAT D.J. DRAFTS 9-5 WEST PA RK PLAZA 9- 12 6A Friday, November 17, 1989 The Dally Eastern Ne

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r--- , r---· , Free Movie Rental! (N intendo) · With another movie Rental of equal or RENT 2 CARTRIDGES FOR 2 DAYS FOR JUST Greater value. I �� ·1 I SAVE $1.00 I Mon. Thurs. Only $ 500 Redeem- at: * • I I Redeem at: MA*I�N I 558 W. Lincoln 558 W. Lincoln 345-3606 345-3606••c I Charleston One Per Visit I I Charleston One Per Visit Not Valid with any other offer Expires 12/17/89 I I No� Valid with any other offer Expires 12/17/B9 I I I .... ______. .... ______.... e Dally Eastern News Friday, November 17, 1989 7A alls outline onations for ssault service Get this FULTZ free ERIC 345-4743 writer Planner Taylor and Lincoln-Douglas Look at our all Councils announced that Christmas ey will donate money to the A double great deal!! xual Assault Counseling and Open r------,r ------nformation Service to help House! while supplies last ult victims. : Two .Large :: One Free The announcement was made at 1 This Residence Hall Association's 0ne Item Pizzas : Liter of Pop : weekend tingThursday night. with any pizza The donation comes in $ 930 :: ponse to East Hall's challenge (p lus tax) I I purchase Saturday all organizations to donate (Save $1.20) I I and Sunday, money to the reward offered by Valid only with coupon at par- 1 1 Valid only with coupon at Nov. 18 &. 19 stern 's union of municipal ticipating I 1 participating ployees, which is offering the Little Ceasars 11 Little Ceasars -�· . ieward for information leading to I I � One coupon per customer II One coupon per customer arrest of the attackers of two Expires: 11/21/89 II Expires: 11/21/89 Judy's Hallmark Shop J!astern women. II The Sexual Assault Counseling West Park Plaza �� II �� md Information Service used to M-sat 9-9 L -Valuable Coupon - - .JL-Valuable Coupon - :548-5473 Sun 12-� be Coles County Against Rape, .:cording to Taylor Hall coun­ selorPatti Sheptowski. Sheptowski said the service, which has a panel of four people Which college sPort lbatgo to organizations, freshman llalth classes and high schools to discuss sexual assault, is located in Lawson Hall, but it is for all the illt his picture women of Coles County. Taylor Hall representative . . ? Jennie Kelly said they were runs on _.,�··· . � ·. · donating the money to the Sexual b atter1es ··=-��;:�, Assault Counseling and Information Service because they felt it would be a good way to show their support to the victims. Taylor Hall will sponsor a (Jmdraiser after Thanksgiving lreakfor the donation, she said. John Biernbaum, Lincoln­ uglas president, said his hall was not sure about an amount yet. Jill Binder, Gamma-Beta House Hall Council president, said her II will be donating $50 to the union of municipal employee's ward. In other RHA news: • Ryan Zufall, Lip-Sync com­ ·uee chair, announced the first ize will be $75, second prize 0, and third prize $25 for the A Lip-Sync contest 7:30 p.m. ov. 30 in the Rathskeller. • Tracy Nordine, policy and nance committee chair, said RHA will be selling Christmas ts for$3 and Christmas wish­ for 50 cents Nov. 27, 28, and in all the food services.

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- ...... -, �--- •• • � � • .--•A'·.i.:. "' '..,lj- .•- .. • ' i Friday's Report errors immediately at 581 -281 2. Corr ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. SA 17, 1989 Classified ads November [jfServices Offered [jfAdop tion �Roommates �For Rent [jfFor Rent [jfAnnou ncements

RESUME' PACKAGES, typing, ADOPTION - Well-educated cou­ Female Subleaser Spring '90. SPRING 1990 FEMALE SUB­ Female Non-Smoking subleaser GUESS WHO'S HAVING A copies, off-set printing, self-serve p I e eager to adopt a baby. Private room. Rent negotiable LEASER NEEDED. Regency spring 1990. Own room. BIRTHDAY TODAY?!? HE'S copies, 5c. CHARLESTON Cheerful home full of books in 348-7825 Apartments. Rent $125 a month. Wash/Dry. Close to campus. TA LL, BLOND, BLUE EYED, COPY-X-YOUR COMPLETE small, Midwestern city. Flexible --- 11/20 LAST MONTHS RENT FREE. Dana or Kelly 345-9603 CHISEL-JAWED, A GENIUS ������ QUICK PRINTER 207 LINCOLN. on sharing information with birth­ NEE D E D! F e male subleaser, PLEASE call Laura SOON at - -- 11/1 7 AND PERFECT!! YOU KNOW �--,- � ,--- 345-6313. mother about child. Our adoption spring 1990. Own room and 1 /2 348-51 56 Let me level with your. I'm trans­ WHO YOU ARE AGENT 25! 1

------010 agency can provide counseling, bath. Last month tree. Call Trish, ______11/1 7 ferring out and I need a subleas­ LOVE YOU!! � � � � � 11117 Microwave Ovens. Onl y $29.00 support and references. Please 345-3753 Are you tired of sharing a bed­ er. Really nice townhouse. Must --

for seven months. Carlyle call, collect, evenings/weekends, ______t2/1 1 room? Call 345-2278 for your see. Rent negotiable. Females MITCH GIBSON - To night is the Rentals. 348-7746. 309-827-3135 for written profile �For Rent own in the Spring only. Thanks. Call Peg Quickly night! Al! of your hard work and ______00 and photo. James and Hollis. - -ca 1 1 /10, 17, 1 2/1 348-7635 dedication will finally pay off. You ,---o---,..-, "MY SECRETARY" Resumes , __ca1 1/13-1 7,20-22,27,12/8 Spring Subleaser: WATER & ______11/21 will make a great active. Youve papers, letters, and more. Next to ARE YOU CONSIDERING SPRING TERM-BRITTANY TRASH INCLUDED. Low utilities, Male Subleaser needed for made me so proud. Your Big Bro Monicals. 903 18th St. 345-1150 PLACING YOUR INFANT FOR RIDGE TOWN HOUSES - A Close to campus. $159 Call 348- Spring. Low utilities, and own - Kurt ADOPTION? We have been mar­ 11/17 9-5. FEW PRIVAT E BEDROOMS 8242 room. Call Chris 345-6437 ______5n ried 11 years and have our hearts ------1 1 /17 ------11/28 HEY DOOLEY! Happy 21st If you ______AVAILABLE. JIM WOOD, C21 � ,-- -,--� set on a family. We wish to share Have your own room for Spring! are good maybe I'll sing you WOOD 345-4489. 1 or 2 roommates needed 3 a [jfHelp Wanted our love with a child. Will you blocks from campus. Own room, Nice hosue need 1-2 people. Call Frank Sinatra song for your 8- ______11/30 please consider us as adoptive CLOSE TO CAMPUS - SPRING own bathroom, wash. & dry. now. 581 -5384 day. Party hard but don't drink too Page One Tavern looking for reli­ parents for your infant? Susan Cheap rent! Call 345-7652. --- 11/20 many Matilda Bays. your friend, TERM 2-3 STUDENTS: $250 + ==-oc=-=�.,--,=--- and Dan (708) 963-9423. Please ______able D.J. 345-51 17 PLUS UTILITIES. JIM WOOD, 11/1 7 GREAT DEAL One person need- THE CHURCH lady ---, ��--,� -11117 ------1 1 /17 call us collect. 2 female subleasers needed for ed for Studio Apartment. One - - � C21 WOOD 345-4489. Page One Tav ern Hiring 345-5117 ______1 2/8 nice furnished house close to Block from Campus. $175 a Attention all Alpha Phis - formal is ______11/30 campus. Spring '90 $137.50/mth. month, includes utilities, water, TOMORROW!! Get psyched!! ______11/1 7 [jfRid es/Riders SPRING 1990 2 males to share Fitness instructors needed for Call 348-7729 or 345-6179. and trash. 348-7982 11/17 furnished house south side cam­ ..,-.,,,.=.,..,�...,,""'""'...,.""',....,""'""-,,,,= ______11/21 evening aerobics and Trim and pus. All the conveniences. Call ______11/17 p""A R T Y ! To N l G H T ! To p OF To ne. Mattoon YMCA 221 N. 16th NEED RIDE TO DAYTON OHIO DOUG 348-7886. Last months rent free. Spring PAGE ONE TAVERN. OPEN S St., Mattoon 234-9494. 1990, Female Subleaser. �For Sale P. M. TILL 1 A.M. AREA FOR THANKSGIVING. ______11/21 Regency Apts. Call 345-7794. ______11/20 POSS IBLE ALTERNATIVES: For rent: 1 bedroom apt., a block $3.00/GIRLS/$3.50 GUYS RICHMOND, CINCINNAT I, INDl­ away from the square, BIG Ask for Deb 1981 Capri, new: rebuilt engine, COVER. EVERYBODY WEL· �Adoption 12/8 ANAPOLIS. CALL KERRY 581 - ENOUGH tor 2 people - 200.00 ______brakes, and dash. Runs great, no COME! USE ALLEY ENTRANCE TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT 11/17 3396 345-4309. rust. $1000. Call 345-7266/1 632 ______FOR 1 OR 2 PEOPLE. SPRING DELTA ZETA'S We are a loving couple who want ______11120 ------1 1/17 ------1 1/17 enjoy � � � 1990. RENT NEGOTIABLE. � � to adopt a baby. We cannot have Private home. 2 girls or married Treck 560 pro Series racing bicy­ Thanksgiving and don't eat too children of our own. If you know �Roommates couple. $300 per month plus CALL 345-6256 cle for sale. Excellent cond. plus much because Formal is right anyone considering placing a $100 deposit. Includes all utilities 11/17 many accessories. Must sell - around the corner ==-,-,-,-������= ==�.,.,....,.��--,,---,--..,....11117 for adoption please call·us FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED child Famale roommate needed tor and cable with kitchen priveleges. Best otter Mike 581 -3419 collect at 217-352-8037. We will ACROSS FROM OLD MAIN. PRISCILLA - Darling, the bushes Park Place for spring. Rent nego­ 348-0408 or 345-3281. ______11/1 7 pay medical and legal expenses. -- --11/2 1 VERY CLEAN, QUIET. ALL UTI. look great, and I will always listen tiable. Call Jenny 345-7834 or .,..-,---,- ,----,.---,----, Ken and Linda 2 bedroom furnished apartment INCL. 345-6727 ALEX �Lost/Found to you. Because, "When no one Sue 345-7587. ______- 11121 else can understand me - When ______11/1 7 includes 1 1/2 baths, dishwasher _____11/ 21 ROOMMATE NEEDED CLOSE everything I do is wrong CONSIDERING ADOPTION We & laundry facilities tor 3 or 4 peo­ 0 You Roo m m c · e Wanted! 1 g·i rl to TO SQUARE OWN ROOM BIG LOST: Diamond cut sterling silver give me hope and consolation · realize you are making a loving ple. Available now, Spring and share town.1ouse Apt. Own room. HOUSE. CALL MIKE 345-1565 bracelet. Sentimental value. It You give me strength to carry on · Fall. 1017 Woodlawn. Phone but difficult choice for your child. Rent $1 55.50/mo. and Utilities. found please return to Daily ______11/21 And you're always there to We are a caring and sensitive 348-7746. lend a Call 348-8207 - Ask for Amy. SPRING 1990 SUBLEASERS Eastern News hand in everything I do - couple who would welcome the ------00 Thal'I ------1 1 /20 .� �� � NEEDED: VACANT APART­ - 11/1 7 the wonder, the wonder of your opportunity to give your child � FOR RENT: Microwave Ovens oo----c-=--c--,--....,..,- �,..,... 2 female roommates Spring '90 MENT IN REGENCY. UP TO 4 Found: Tim identify valuable mer­ Love, ELVIS. P. love, hope, security and the life only $29 for seven months. own room, washer/dryer, 3 blocks chandise at the Daily Eastern 11117 PEOPLE. CALL 348-0348 ______you would like him/her to have. Caryle Rentals 348-7746. from campus, $140/month plus -- -- - 11/17 News ERIC NEWMAN: The Alpha Plil ______00 Confidential. Legal, expenses utilities. 345-6376. � � �� - - -- 11/17 MALE SUBLEASERS SPRING .��� --, --, want to thank you tor the grei paid. Please let us match your TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, eye-glass­ ______11/27 1990 PA RK PLACE APTS. NEXT LOST: Polo classic V year as our Bordeaux Beau!! We dreams for your baby with our ATTACHED GARAGE. EXTRA Female non-smoking subleaser TO CAMPUS. TERMS NEGO­ es. If found please call 345-3497 love you!r dream for a family. Call Donna LARGE LOT. QUIET AREA. Spring 1990. Regency Apts. Rent - - 11/1 7 11/17 TIABLE. CALL JON AT 345-7424 ______SELL OR RENT 345-4846. �-=-=-_,,,.-- -,-----, -.,- and Jim Collect 312-386-0456. $120 a month. Low utilities. Call LOST: Brown leather jacket ______11/1 7 Suzan, Kimberly - Thank you fir ca1 1n, 10, 14,17 ______12/1 ����� 348-7546 Soon! House available close to campus. w/keys, Friday at Brittany Ridge the exciting weekend, the del­ ADOPTION Our Loving Home Mini-storage as low as $25 per #18. Please call 345-9309. HUGE ______11/1 7 Ideal for 1 or 2 people. cious dinner, and the reative Awaits A Precious Infant. If You month. Phone 345-7746 or 348- c 2 female subleasers needed tor a Reasonable rent. Call 345-1632 REWARD!! gifts. The Nude for food broJh. Know Of Anyone Considering 7746 very clean and nice apartment. -- c 7;11/27-12/1 ______11/20 ers. -- - --00 . a11/1 3-1 Placing A Child Please Call Own bedroom. Only 1 1/2 blocks � Lost Drivers License: If found call t1/17 � � �� 6 people needed to share a 5 ______Collect (312) 985-2903 Subleasers tor 2 bedroom apt. from Old Main. Low utilities. Call bedroom furnished house - 4 Laura Fasan 345-3501. Reward. BRAD: Wanna play catch? Gel ______11/28 Nantucket. Call 345-7324 any­ 348-8429 - - - 11120 people at $120 each, 2 people to --,�---,- ---,- -,---,-- ready for the time of your ltte 111 ADOPTION Educated couple in 12/5 time. Lost: Male black long haired cat -- share 1 large bedroom for $80 Saturday. Your horse and early 30's wish to adopt an infant �====� =����==� ______-11/17 N E E D E D 2 RoOM MATE S FOR each, low utilities, ·security with white markings on chest. If are waiting for you. KUJO or toddler. We'll give love, securi­ 2 bdr. for rent. Close to campus SPRING. EACH OWN ROOM found call 345-1492 1t/17 deposit required. Also leasing tor ______ty and a rural life. Call our super nice! Rent negotiable. $100/MO. CALL CHRIS 345- next academic year (fall/spring) ______11/21 AMY f<;ELLY - Happy 22nd 8-dar _Attorney collect (217) 352-8037 Phone 345-7601 or Linda Nugent 3091 Call 348-5937. Head Hancho! Your pledges lo\ll Tom & Denise & Associates 345-2151. []!Announcements ______11/21 ______11/21 you!! ______1/31 ______11/17 11/17 ______VOLLEYBALL TRIPLES SAT. 18 Lynn - Last Night I DreamedYou All invited. Men's, women's, co­ Were Impersonating Barbara Friday's rec. $5.00 per person. Sign up Striesand. Oh My Goodnessll teams by calling John 58 1 -5680 Mike C. 11/17 or Scott 345-9533. ______

______11/1 7 Lynn - Be sure not to press you FREE - Spring Break Trip - FREE hip darts over a ham! Lovingly · Promote and escort our Daytona Mike C. Crossword Puzzle oo----,,-- -=c===-=""""11/17 Trip. Good Pay and Fun. Call - (CMI) Campus Marketing, 1 ·800- Dearest Lynn - DESPERATELY ACROSS 25 Finishes 48 Spanish 423-5264 SEEKING AGS! HOW ABOUT ______11/1 7 a hered on appetizer IT? LOVE, MIKE C. AND NEILA. 28 F e t 11/17 1 Trialrun , in horse Special at the European Tan Spa ______the feet eese knife, for racing 49 Ch - buy 7 sessions tor $35.00 & DZ Housegirls Breakfast: Was one get 3 free. Call 345-9111 too early? ...Na - it was great! 5 Mooch 31 Debacles ----11 /17 Thank you very much. Love, 1ht 32 Influence 51 Charivari ����� · 10 Kind of glass ALPHA PHIS - get those dates House Chicks 33 Spirit C se by 14 Bellow 55 lo and get psyched for FORMAL at 34 Music, for one 58 By far Jummers!! 15 Man f om Mars r 35 Played host ______11/1 7 featu ring nude Illinois coll 16 English river 58 U.S. Open l'M 22, NOW YOU'RE 25. DOES women. Mail $9.95 to: COE "-- Yankee 38 tennis champ: THAT MAKE US 23.5? HEE­ CALENDAR, P.O. BOX 434 17 Alfresco Doodle dandy" 1968 HEE!! COME HOME FOR 25 DEKALB, IL 60115. (Must be 11 19 British gun 39 Lighting gas BIRTHDAY PEPPERS ALL or older.) 59 0gle OVER! HAPPY BIRTHDAY 11/1 20 Persistently 41 Former ______60 Cannonballed BUSTER! ATTENTION GREEK PADD bothersome li g ghtwei ht ------1111 7 CHAIRMEN. AVOID THE H Sajak and ,-- person champ 61 Lambda Chi Associate members. DAY RUSH. GROUP DI 21 Drift 42 Mail payment O'Brien You guys are doing an awesome COUNTS ALWAYS. ORDE job. To night is the final night. NOW AT TOKENS. SEE I 23 ones are 44 Wrapped up 62 Butterfly Old Good Luck. From your active 345-4600 crocks 4f Play a t Brothers 11121 the ponies a W pi is ______11/17 24 Obvious 47 Adhere ______DOWN 1 Support They're back ... 2 Rakehell 3Gobbles • THE 4Squawk s Bare-bones Mens BUD LIGHT militaryuni ts Basketball IAgalloch 18 "Having the - 29 Dravidian 48 Lachrymose 7Memorable wants, I am language 49 Start of a vs fashion designer nearest to the 30 Maternally football play return to Lantz! gods": Socrates related Lafeyette soMona -- 8 Kaiser Wilhelm , Singer Davis 32 John or Bo Sat. Dec. 2 for one: Abbr. 22 51 Immediately, on 36 Clara Barton's Hustlers 24 Yap a prescription 9 Fodder org . Exhibition game EIU 25 Stretch the neck 52 T uant 10 Pilgrims' shelter 37 Behung r G.I. Sunday vs. 26 A 1961 Oscar 40 Indentations 53Sable 11 Vulnerable winner 43 Come forth 54 Hurricane Nov. 19 12 E ployer Montana State m 27 Beyond reason 45 Mendacity centers Lantz 13 Let 28 Stigma 46 Cactus Jack 57 Actress Hagen Friday's Report errors immediately at 581 -2812. Correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. Classified ads November 17, 1989 9A

Official Notices are paid FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE for by the Office of Fall Semester 1989 University Relations. Questions concerning Sat Mon Tue Wed Thu these notices should be Dec 9 Dec 11 Dec 12 Dec 13 Dec 14 Official Notices directed to that office. T- 1600 FINAL EXAM CHANGES COMPLETE EARLY result in your record being 0800-1000 T-0800 T- 1400 Makeup or M-1100 M-1400 ENROLLMENT Students who have three final designate "UNCLEAR" and Arranged examinations scheduled on may cause a late penalty. If you pre-enrolled for Spring one day may fill out request Installment billing is available Semester, complete your early. T-0900 M-1 700 k>r changes in the Officeof the for SPRING TERM ONLY. enrollment in the University 1030-1 230 or M-1300 M-1 200 Makeup or M-0800 Dean, Student Academic . Michael D. Ta ylor Union Ballroom. Present your T-0930 Arranged Services, Main 116. Forms for Director, Registration l.D. card according to the fol­ requesting changes are now lowing schedule by last c!igit of available and must be submit­ SPRING REGISTRATION social security number: M-1 600 T- 1200 ted no later than Friday, PAYMENT 0-1 8:30 a.m., Mon., Dec.4 1300-1 500 Makeup or M-1 500 or M-1000 T- 1300 December 1 . Students are dis­ The total of tuition and service 2-3 12:00 noon, Mon., Dec., 4 Arranged T- 1230 couraged from requesting fees for a full-time student who 4-5 8:30 a.m., Tues., ·Dec. 5 ilstructors to deviate from is an Illinois resident will be 6-7 12:00 noon, Tues., Dec. 5 the published examination $1 050.10 for lower-division 8-9 8:30 a.m., Wed ., Dec. 6 T- 1500,T-1530 T- 1 800 schedule. Reasons of per­ undergraduate; $1 062.10 for ALL STUDENTS 12:00 noon, 1530-1 730 T- 1 1 00 Makeup or M-0900 T- 1 000 Makeup or sonal convenience such as upper-division undergraduate; Wed., Dec. 6 Arranged Arranged work, transportation $1 104.10 for graduate. ALL STUDENTS 8:30 a.m., arrangements or vacation A full-time student who has a Thurs., Dec. 7 1900-2100 M-1900 T- 1900 W-1 900 R-1900 �ans, do not constitute teacher education or legisla­ DOOR CLOSES AT 2:30 P. M. grounds for approval of exami­ tive scholarship will have to EACH DAY 1. Final examinations are scheduled on the basis of the first class hour meeting of the week irre­ nation changes. pay $2 10.90; a student who STUDENTS- MAY REPORT spective of whether the first hour is classroom or laboratory activity. Sam Taber has an Illinois Veteran AFTER THEIR SCHEDULED 2. Final examinations for multiple-hour classes are scheduled on the basis of the first hour of the Dean, Student Academic scholarship will have to TIME BUT NOT BEFORE. multiple-hour block. Services pay $1 62.50. Completion of early enrollment 3. A M-, T- , W, or R- prefix indicates whether the first class day of the week is Monday, Tuesday, CHECKS FOR PAYMENT INCLUDES PAYMENT OF Wednesday or Thursday. For example, M-0800 indicates the schedule!ed time for the final examination in a class having its first class hour meeting of the week at 08000 on Monday, R- SPRING INSTALLMENT Do NOT have checks sent SPRING FEES AND 1900 is a class having its first class hour meeting of the week on Thursday, etc. BILLING to the University. You TUITION. the deadline for 4. Final examination periods indicated in the above schedule as Makeup/Arranged are to be ff you pre-enrolled for Spring, should have the check in completing early enrollment is used only in cases where: you may pay your Spring hand when you complete 2:30 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 7. a. The first class hour meeting of the week does not conform to the schedule patterns estab­ tuition and fees using install­ your early enrollment in FA ILURE TO COMPLETE lished herein ; ment billing , which consists of December. EARLY ENROLLMENT (HAVE b. The meeting time of the class appears in the Semester Class Schedulele as "ARR"; ONLY TWO INSTALLMENTS: If your check for payment FEE BILLS PROCESSED BY c. A student presents an approved examination change request form. the initial installment of of Spring tuition and fees is THE CASHIER) BY THE 5. Final examinations in one semester hour courses may be given at the discretion of the instructor $350.00, and consists of returned to us due to insuffi­ DEADLINE WILL RESULT IN and, if given, should be scheduled for the last regular class meeting of the term. . $330.00 for tuition and fees, cient fu nds, your classes may CANCELLAT ION OF SCHED­ 6. Final examinations in courses numbered 4750 or above may be given at the discretion of an plus a $20.00 non-refundable be cancelled and you would ULED SPRING CLASSES. instructor and. if given' are to conform to the schedule patterns established herein. service charge. need to register again just ALL STUDENTS must stop at 7. Final examinations are to be given in all courses unless specifically exempted under the provi­ The initial fnstallment of before Spring classes begin the cashier station - EVEN IF sions of 5 and/or 6 above, or by departmental recommendation. $350.00 will be due at wrap-up (at Central Registration). NO PAYMENT IS REQUIRED. 8. Students may not deviate from the published final examination schedule with out written approval (Dec. 4-7). Te ll the clerk at the TO RETA IN CLASSES To avoid inconvenience, do of the Dean, Student Academic Services . fee station that you wish to SCHEDULED DURING PRE­ NOT have checks for Spring g. Instructors may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without written use installment billing. ENROLLMENT, EACH STU­ tuition and fees sent to the approval of the department chair and the Dean of the Col lege, according to guidelines estab­ A bill will be sent to your local DENT MUST PRESENT FEE University. You should have lished by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. address the fifth or sixth week BILLS TO THE CASHIER IN the check in hand when going of Spring Te rm, and the total DECEMBER - EVEN IF NO to complete early enrollment. Sam Taber, Dean balance will be due in approxi­ PAYMENT IS DUE. Michael D. Taylor Student Academic Services mately two weeks thereafter. Michael D. Taylor Director, Registration Failure to pay the final install­ Director, Registration ment by the due date may (tAnnouncements Announcements Cl The Playbox By Pe,pe r \ ._H ,- Lisa Schreiner: Have a great TONIGHT SIMULATED STIMU­ Birthday weekend at Formal! I will LATION & REACTION FORMA­ be waiting... Kams Sun. Night! T ION' together again at MY Love, Shari PLACE LOUNGE

______11 /1 7 ______11/1 7 DZ PLEDG ES Breakfast with Attention All Pledge Social my sisters in the early morn­ Chairmen: Please meet in Union ing ... What a great way to Bookstore Lounge at 9p.m. start the day! Thanks, it was Sunday. Any Questions call fantastic ! TURTLE LOVE, Chrissy 345-1 072 Karen 11/17

______11 /1 7 Uh-Oh SIMULAT ED STIMULA­ Jen Benoit: Happy 20th Birthday! TION and REACTION FORMA­ Love, Grant Williams and Ta mmy TION are playing at MY PLACE

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FAWNCY 1: Where have you -----�---11/1 7 been? I miss ya! We have to go out SOON! HAVE FUN AT YOUR FORMAL. Love, Smooth Show your friends you ______11 /1 7 care ...send them a HAPPY BIRTHDAY KELLY classified in BELVA AND LEE CURTIS! Love, and by lhe 7th floor cakesuckers. P.S. The Daily Eastern Calvin Hobbes Bill Watterson are of the ultimate DDT News ______11 /1 7 Campus Clips

SLEY FOUNDATION AT EIU The Lighthouse is a bar alternative. ic/dancing and fun begins at 9:00p.m. Follow the beacon. Open #iery Friday night at the Wesley Foundation Student Center FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION 4 o'clock club will be klday at 4pm at 1116 3rd Stree. House 2 blks north of Lincoln Ave. nd House on left EWMAN CATHOLIC COMMUNITY is showing a double feature HEt Ml\'\� I <:AN CLIMB f\.lEN I C�N P\J\..L Mist.Lr ... l CAN \-\EAR � NOW : movie-Say Any1hing and U2 Rattle and Hum Saturday at 8pm at the All. GP£N UP n\IS A.C� it> Cf Newman Center - everyone is welcome-! 1"\S WIDE. CEILl�G �K.CA'SE. Al-lD cm.\ER PIECES '' \.IO'tl ON HR.Tl-\ DID '(OlJ GEi I WIS\-\ Q:)IJLO NEWMAN CATHOLIC COMMUNITY is collecting canned food for the SPACE ! t W\.ltN t GH it> 1ll"£. BOTroM F\lR!-1\nlRE ,&..l{O WORI<:. M'\ SNU..\;'..£.� PR\�\S OK Tut LEAP 1\) 1' ea peer - bring a can or help put together Thanksgiving baskets GE.i l'll'i ROL\:.£R. SKATES . Sl-IELf, C\.\M�.! wr..'I lt> M� m'< Cl-IE.ST. \J�0£9-5 \Dt. OF EN:\.\ �Elf �1 • klday after 2pm at the Newman Center - NEWMAN CATHOLIC COMMUNITY is having a Thanksgiving party for . Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU tllderprivileged kids on Sat. Nov. 18 from 12:30 c .a pm - Please h'elp out if you can . WMAN CATHOLIC COMMUNITY is having a Student Hospitality dnner with Turkey and stuffing on Sunday, Nov. 19 at 5pm at the I UIANT 70 man Center - $1 donation for the area poor . �ow PAO, YOU VIGATORS weekly meeting is tonight at 5:15. The Navigators this fA/11H 1H/5 A/18 0tf). ek will go to l.S.U. in Te rre Haute to see Mike Warnke, Christian lA17Y! edian. We will leave from the Union parking lot at 5:15 and return 10pm. This is an excellent opportunity, bring a friend. .\ \. EASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY LY fo r any event. All clips should be submitted to The Daily tern news office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY B E FOR E THE ATE OF EVENT. Example: an event sched uled for Thursday ould be submitted as a Campus Clip by noon Wednesday. ursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips milted after deadline WILL NOT be published. No clips will be e n by phone. Any Clip that is illegible or contains conflicting nnation WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips my be edited for avallable e. 11-fT 10A Friday, November 17, 1989 EIU wrestlers will could struggle Panthers host Yo U Be The Star! at St. Louis Lafayette Hustlers at CW Dandy's Eastern 's men's basketball how Helsinki would play because By JERRY SOLBERG Featuring the lazer karaoke Staff writer team will be trying to work on it is a European team, but he sing along with a music video "everything" when it meets the doesn't know what to expect from Imagine having to go up Lafayette Hustlers at 2:30 p.m. Lafayette. against the likes of three of the Sunday in an exhibition game in "It depends on who shows up FRIDAY NIGHTS- 9-1 1 p.m. nation's top-ten wrestling squads Lantz Gym. to play that day," he said. Music from the in only the second weekend of The Panthers are coming off a Eastern forward Barry Johnson 50's-60's-70's-80's competition. . 109-88 loss Tuesday to Helsinki. led the Panthers in scoring located at the This is the challenge that__ The Hustlers are an Amateur Tuesday with 22 points while Holiday Inn-Mattoon Eastern 's grapplers face this Athletic Union team based in center Jeff Mironcow scored 18 weekend at the St. Louis Open 300 Broadway Ave East Lafayette, Ind. · and guard Gerald Jones added 17. . 235-0313 where they will tangle with big "We 're not concentrating on an Former Purdue players Kip name schools Oklahoma, opponent yet," said Eastern bas­ Jones, Steve Reid and Walter Come on in and Oklahoma State and Arizona ketball coach Rick Samuels. Jordan head up the Hustlers' ros­ State. "We're going to work on our ter, which also includes former join the fun! "This has got to be the biggest must be 21 to enter development as team and contin­ Indiana State star John Sherman and strongest St. Louis Open in ue to improve our defense." Williams. years," said Eastern coach Ralph Samuels said he had an id�a of McCausland. Although the competition for this year 's St. Louis Open will pose a greater challenge than in ·Phi Beta the past, McCausland said he still Sigma thinks there will be a couple "fresh off-the sands" Panthers that could have good HOLIDAY HELP WANTED showings. "We have done fairly well (at previous St. Louis Opens)," We're offering students an opportunity to McCausland said. "We always Congratulations earn some extra cash over the holidays. come away with a couple plac­ We have over 100 openings in counter ers." sales and ham processing. These posi· But McCausland reminds his tions require no previous experience, team that just because a school is Neo's and bigger, like the ones in the tourna­ are available at our 3 Chicago area stores. ment, it doesn't always mean it's you had a long night to learn more, stop by for an application better. on Friday, November 24, or call: "We like to stress that going last night but you against big name schools is just a finally reached Sigma/and In Rolling Meadows, Chris: 98 1 -9 790 stigma, " McCausland said. "Our � seniors are overcoming that and it from Outlaw(3) & Climax(7) � In Morton Gro ve, J\im: 470-0100 doesn't really matter who they � Jn Villa Pa rk, Frank 8.34-8400 face because they will always go out and give 110 percent." G.O.M.A.B *AREA CODE 708!

Put some HO! into your gift giving this year! . Let Santa and his elves at The Daily Eastern News help out THE CHRIST.MAS G111-,ri� G·u·10E Thursday, November 30 Deadline to place an ad is Monday, November 20 Dally Eastern News Friday, November 1 7, 1989 HA

EASTERN AT SMSU, EIU lead Gateway team V\fES TERN KENTUCKY Bears' QB Smith 1989 ALL-GATEWAY 7 p.m. Saturday LT. Smith Stadium, tops on offense FOOTBALL TEAM Bowling Green, Ky. Conference champion South­ First Team west Missouri State had eight The teams: Eastern, 7-3 and ranked 18th in Division I-AA is coming off a OFFENSE DEFENSE first-team players, including its DL ...... tatic 16-15 upset of conference champion Southwest Missouri State, QB DeAndre Smith ...... SMSU John Jurkovic ...... EIU RB Phillip Collins...... SMSU DL Mark Bertram ...... Ind St. ed ninth in the country. Western Kentucky (6-4) and ranked 15th in I-AA entire offensive backfield, on the DL Michael Fox ...... SMSU All-Gateway Conference Football RB To ny Gilbert ...... SMSU an open date last weekend, but defeated Southwest Missouri 42-33 earli­ TE Rodney Porter ...... Ind. St. DL James Jones ...... UNI this season. Team released Thursday. WR Milo Popovic ...... UNI DL Scott Underwood ...... 111. Si st year: Eastern upset Western Kentucky, ranked No. 5 in I-AA at the Quarterback DeAndre Smith, WR Steve Williams ...... WIU LB Jeff Mills ...... EIU ...... SMSU LB Armie Gasbarro ...... W!U , 6-0 on a slippery wet O'Brien Field, as tailback Warren Pearson caught C Greg Bolda ...... and senior tailbacks Phillip OT Brian Eddy ...... SMSU LB Kevin Kilgallon ...... SIU -yard pass from Kurt Simon for Eastern's only score. Collins and Tony Gilbert headed OT Brent Fischer ...... EIU LB Bryce Paup ...... UNI stern offense: Mike Rummell SE, San Purcell LT, Eric Thorsen LG, Pat OT Dave Schumer ...... 111. St. LB James Turnage ...... SMSU

the conference players, select­ ...... a C, Brad Fichtel RG, Brent Fischer RT, Tim Moore, Eric Arnold QB, 13 OG Mark Christensen ...... SMSU DB Daryl Holcombe ...... EIU OG Eric Thorsen ...... EIU DB Tim Lance ...... EIU n Sengstock FB, Jamie Jones TB, Jason Cook FL. ed by league coaches, to the first PK Brian Mitchell ...... UNI DB David Calhoun ...... 111. St . stern defense: Jeff Oetting OLB, John Jurkovic LT, Joe Remke RT, Jim team offense. Smith, a junior who DB Bryan Cox ...... WIU er OLB, Jeff Mills ILB, Dimitri Stewart ILB, Tim Lance NKB, R.L. Reynolds leads the conference in scoring SECOND TEAM P Mike Krause ...... WIU , Juan Cox RCB, Daryl Holcombe SS, Rod Heard FS. QB Eric Arnold ...... EIU and passing efficiency and is sec­ estern Kentucky offense: Robert Coates TE, Bob Hodge ST, Robert RB Jamie Jones ...... EIU SECOND TEAM SG, John Brown C, David Browning QG , Doug Jones QT, Darwin Harris ond in rushing, was also named RB Shawn Yo ung ...... : ...... Ind. St. DL Shannon Ferbrache ...... SIU TE Tim Moore ...... EIU DL Randy Walker ...... 111. St . , MarkMarsh QB, Troy Dowdy FB, Don Smith TB, Anthony Green FL. the league's offensive player of WR Bill Miller ...... 111. St. DL Bill Walter ...... SMSU stern Kentucky defense:Jeff Griffith LE, Webbie Burnett LT, GaryCook the year. WR Wesley Yates ...... SIU LB Wilbert Brown ...... 111. St . Brad Thomas RT, Xavier Jordan RE, Derrick Wilson ILB, Russell Foster In addition, Southwest C Dan Hackman ...... 111. St. DB R.L. Reynolds ...... EIU , Eddie Godfrey LCB, Larry Harris RCB, Jerome Martin SS, Jonathon OT John Douglass ...... SMSU DB Willie Davis ...... SIU Missouri coach Jesse Branch was OG Oavid Campbell ...... UNI FS. bB Mark Hein ...... UNI named Gateway Coach of the OG Chris Reed ...... SMSU DB Lorenzo Taylor ...... WIU Eastern has the ball: Looked for a balanced attack with quarterback en PK Layne Bennett ...... WIU P Rob Hufty ...... Ind St. Arnold, who's thrown for more than 2, 100 yards this season. Ta ilback Year, for leading the Bears to an HONORABLE MENTION ie Jones, who's rushed for 810 yards to date will have to play with the 8-2 record, a confernce champi­ HONORABLE MENTION WR Jason Cook ...... El.U Veness he did in last week's upset over Southwest Missouri. . onship and an automatic I-AA RB Ritchie Thompson ...... Ill. St. LB Darren Neputy ...... , ...... 111. St . hen Western Kentucky has the ball: It will play, simple, conservative playoff bid ahead of their season OG John Binkowski ...... WIU riented football. Running back Doug Smith has gained 916 yards on the finale at Liberty University d this season, and the Hilltoppers beat Southwest Missouri by running at them. Saturday. and linemen Brent Fischer and or honorable mention performen; hen Eastern's on defense: This defense held Southwest Missouri State, The Bears, who average 34 Eric Thorsen of Eastern. Northern last year - were added to the first

· h had been averaging 36.1 points per game, to just 15 points last points per game, also had three Iowa's Brian Mitchell was named squad this year. rday. Five all-Gateway Conference performers lead the defense, and other first team offensive per­ the league's top placekicker. Also making first-team defense lback Tim Lance leads in tackles with 114. formers in center Greg Bolda, Eastern's John Jurkovic, named were linemen Mark Bertram of tackle Brian Eddy and guard conference defensive player of Indiana State, Michael Fox of Mark Christensen. the year for the second straight Southwest Missouri and Scott astern, WKU ?quare off Christensen and Western year, was one of three returnees Underwood of lllinois State. • From page l 2A the team is also coming offa 55-7 Illinois record-setting wide on the first-team defense. Other first-team linebackers were in Division I-AA, are not loss two weeks ago at competitive receiver Steve Williams were the Linebackers Armie Gasbarro of Southern Illinois' Kevin Kilgallon ipating that the Hilltoppers Division I Louisville, and has had only repeat first-team players on We stern Illinois and James Turnage and Eastern's JeffMills. ck down defensively either. a one-week layoff. offense. Northern Iowa's Milo of Southwest Missouri also made The defensive secondary first e expect them to come out Up to that point in the season, Popovic joined Williams at the first-stringdefense again. teamers included Eastern's Tim 'ng," said freshman Panther Harbaugh said, the team's run­ other receiver spot. Defensive lineman James Jones Lance and Daryl Holcombe, ning back Edson Castillo. ning game was rolling along. Rounding out the first team and linebacker Bryce Paup, both Illinois State's David Calhoun t we expect to play with "We had been going pretty well offense were tight end Rodney from Northern Iowa, and defen­ and Western Illinois' Bryan Cox. " until that game against Porter of Indiana State, tackle sive back Lorenzo Taylor of The Leatherneck's Mike Krause tillo, Eastern's second-lead­ Louisville," Harbaugh said. Dave Schumer of Illinois State Western Illinois - all second team was the first-team punter. rusher with 25 1 yards, "They just stuffed it up our nose." mbers the� Panthers' tragic And the Hilltoppers may still mers will host 2 Indiana foes riences and 1-3 record away be wondering just what hit them. Eastern swim Charleston and O'Brien "It was very ugly; they did just By AL LAGATIOLLA "Numbers are going to hurt us." Associate sports editor areinjured include ·um. about what they wanted to us," The men that Sean Brock, one of the teams cap­ I think we've learned some Harbaugh said. "Hopefully, our Brock Castillo said. confidence is not shattered." Eastern 's men's and women's SWIMMING tains, and a pair of frehmen. ons,'' may miss the entire season. pefully we'll go into the And the week off is another swimming teams will each face dif­ doing what the lessons have concernfor theHil ltopper coach. ferent situations this weekend. and Butler, but said the men will "We can hardly fill all the spots Coach Ray Padovan is expecting just be looking to hang on in those we have," Padovan said. t us." "I am not a great proponent of women another story. stem's road record, coupled weeks off," Harbaugh said. the women's team to be very com­ same matchups .. But the are "The women, I expect to have the Hilltoppers 4-0 road "Football is meant to be played petitive Friday at 6 p.m. at Lantz "Once again it's the same situa­ two very good meets," Padovan k. would point toward a on consecutive weeks, and you Pool and Saturday afternoon at tion where the men are really down tern Kentucky advantage, but get on a roll." Indianapolis against Indianapolis numbers-wise," Padov:m said. said.

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. ' Eastern, WKU square off for playoff spot At-large bid probable for weekend winner By AL LAGATTOLLA "It's what college football is all them," Spoo said. "They really Associate sports editor about," Harbaugh said. ran it at them very well." Western Kentucky (6-4) has Eastern has had problems with Playoff fever has gripped become No. 15 in the nation with that offensive philosophy before Western Kentucky a strong running game, featuring - when Southern Illinois ran Not that the Hilltoppers are in running back Don Smith, who has right at the Panthers and beat the playoffs quite yet, it's just that gained 916 yards this season. Eastern 20- 1 7. Saturday night's game against Fellow running back Vance But Harbaugh, who is the Eastern might just as well be one. Turpin has gained 360 yards on father of the Chicago Bears' start­ "If we don't win the ball game the ground this season. ing quarterback Jim Harbaugh, Saturday, we can pack up our "They've got two guys that I believes his team will have a bags and go ort to other things think are very good," said Eas.tern problem operating against involved with college life,". coach Bob Spoo. "They're run­ Eastern's defense, that held explo­ Harbaugh said. "It is a playoff ning behind a pretty good sized sive Southwest Missouri State to game. It's like an elimination to offensive line." only 15 points last week. get to the playoffs." We stern Kentucky is also the "They are playing very well on The two teams will square of only team besides Eastern to defense," Harbaugh said. "They DAN JANKE/Staff phot Saturday at 7 p.m. in Bowling defeat Southwest Missouri State, are maybe playing their best ball Eastern coach Bob Spoo huddles his team fo r encouragement in a Green, Ky., and the winner will and Spoo knows how the game of the season on defense." earlier this season at Northern Iowa. However, Spoo and the 1 most likely be awarded with a was won. The Panthers, 7-3 and ranked ranked Panthers will likely have an at-large playoff bid waiting if postseason berth. "They ran the ball right at • Continued on page JJA win at No. 15 We stern Kentucky 7 p.m Saturday. � Arnold only 'thinking' of leaving

By DAVID BRUMMER Arnold, who had three different offseason s Staff writer eries to repair cartilage damage in his knee, doctors have told him he has "50-year-old kn Eric Arnold said he wasn't happy to see that a and the condition of his knees are a factor in local paper had run a story Thursday saying he imminent decision. might forgo his senior year of athletic eligibility at "I've been fortunate to play this year and not Eastern, but he won't deny that it could happen. a lot of soreness," said Arnold, who has passed Arnold, the 6-5, 210-pound junior quarterback more than 2, 100 yards this season in leading E from Pekin, is an academic senior, but because he to a victory away from a probable at-large pla was redshirted as a freshman, is only a junior athleti­ berth. "But I realize that (my knee) could go o cally. He is scheduled to graduate in May and could any time." conceivably turn down his final year of football at Arnold, the No. 3 all-time Eastern pass Eastern. yardage leader, said that he won't make a dee· "It's something I have thought about and it's until after the season is over and that whe something I'll continue to think about," said Arnold, Eastern wins or loses at We stern Kentucky Sat who was narried second-team all-conference won't play much of a factor. Thursday. "I obviously wasn't happy to see the arti­ "Right now, all I'm thinking about is playing cle in the paper today, as were the coaches. But year, beating We stern Kentucky and playing in sometimes that happens.': playoffs." Women lose in exh ibitio Bulgarians win 84-70 THOM RAKESTRAW/Associate photo editor Eastern senior defensive tackle John Jurkovic was named Gateway By AL LAGATTOLLA Conference Defensive Player of the Ye ar fo r the second consecutive Associate sports editor year, while fi ve of his other teammates were named fi rst-team all­ conference Thursday. Eastern 's women's basketball team fell behind early and the Bulgarian national team's height and experience took over as the Big John Repeats Lady Panthers lost in their first Men to play Sunday Jurkovic, five others • exhibition. Page 1 OA

named all-conference appearance of the season 84-70. Eastern senior tackle John Gateway Defensive Player of "I thought we played well," TERRI MCMILLAN\Photo Jurkovic repeated as the confer­ the Year, has 83 tackles, three said Lady Panthers coach Barbara Eastern guard Shelly Ethridge drives up the court against Bulg ence's defensive player of the sacks, 11 tackles for a loss, two Hilke. "There are some areas we Lariana Sashova during the Lady Panthers' 84-70 loss Thursday year and five other Panthers forced fumbles and one pass need to fix, but by and by, I was at Lantz Gym. received first-team honors when deflection with at least one pleased with the effort." the All-Gateway Conference game remaining at We stern Eastern forward Tracy Roller the half on two Roller free points apiece to lead football team was released Kentucky Saturday. led the Lady Panthers with 29 throws. But the Bulgarian squad Bulgarians. Thursday. Mills and Holcombe, each points and Barb Perkes added 16. ran offeight straight points before "They were a good team," Linebacker Jeff Mills, defen­ seniors, were named second-team "I thought Tracy Roller played Perkes finished the half with a Roller of the team that has sive backs Daryl Holcombe and performers last season, but moved an outstanding ball game," Hilke layup to make it 44-36. defeated four Gateway Con�

Tim Lance and offensive line­ up to first team this year, as Mills said. "Time and time again, she In the second half, Eastern was teams. "But I felt that we h men Brent Fischer and Eric set a school careerrecord for total was the kid with the guts and held scoreless through the first opportunity when we could Thorsen all joined Jurkovic on tackles and Holcombe had three stamina to stand up to the one 5:02 before Perkes drove inside beatenthem ." the all-Gateway first team. interceptions, while re-estbalish­ with a breakaway." and ended the drought. Northern Iowa, Illinois Quarterback Eric Arnold, tail­ ing himself as one of the top kick And there were many of them "It was not exciting," said and We stern Illinois are the back Jamie Jones, tight end Tim returners in I-AA. on both sides, as Bulgaria's hard Hilke about the team's slow sec­ Gateway squads that have f Moore and cornerback R.L. Meanwhile, Lance, a junior, passing offense combined with ond-half start. "We can't let one prey to the Bulgarians. Reynolds were named second­ went from relative obscurity as the fast breaks of the Lady quick basket affect our mental The Lady Panthers did cl team all-conference. Sophomore a part-time starter last year to Panthers to create 133 total field attitude. It was our starting lineup within 68-60 on a Perkes flanker Jason Cook received Eastern leading tackler (114) goal attempts. again; it was a concern." pointer with 4:38 left in the honorable mention. and one of the most feared hit­ Eastern stayed with Bulgaria Donia Dragomirova, Mariana but Bulgarian reeled off Jurkovic, who was last year's ters in the Gateway this year. for most of the firsthalf, closing Tshobanova, Evladia Slavcheva straight to put the game away. the gap to 36-34 with 2:48 left in and Polin Tzekova all scored 14 I r c: America's most prolific horror King 0 releases new book. 3

Friday, November 17, 1989 • SEic!ion S, 8 pages

Paul Shaffer, the leader of World's Most Dangerous Band, admitted it: his parents made him take pipno lessons as a kid. Those piano lessons paid off for him. But long before coming to "Late Night with David Letterman,'' where Shaffer now makes his home as leader of the dangerous band, he started out in Canada playing with small local bands. In 1972, he was· hired as musical director for the play "Godspell." There he met creative people like ' Gilda Radner and Dan Adroyd, with whom he would later join on the 1970s best TV show "Saturday Night Live ." During this time he also hung out with other young comedi­ ans like "SCTV"'s Eugene Levy, Dave Thomas and Martin Short. Short would also end up on "SNL." Just after starting at "Saturday Night Live," Shaffer took a leave from the show to do a short-lived sitcom called "A Ye ar At the Top ." "Me and Greg Evigan sold our souls to the Devil" to be young again and play in a rock 'n' roll band, Shaff er said of his stint into prime time comedy during a recent telephone interview from the New Yo rk studio of "Late Night with David Letterman," the show that shot Shaffer to musical stardom and all-around hipdom. "I love acting but only had a few, little roles," Shaffer said . "I guess rm most famous for my role in Spinal Tap ,"' he said referring to the role on the heavy metal spoof movie . He played the promoter who sets up a record-signing gig for Spinal Tap and when nobody shows up, he says, "Kick my ass. I'm not asking you; I'm telling you. KICK MY ASS." Shaffer was soon back at "Saturday Night Live" and loving it. "It was very exciting," Shaffer said of the five years he spent at "Saturday Night Live." "It was a lot of fun putting those (sketches) together. It's undeniable - those were fun DANJ NKE days." He said the original "Saturday Night Live" cast never knew how big they really were because they were just too busy to stop and think about it. "It was intense work,'' Shaffer said, adding that their work day often lasted long into the next morning. After the "Saturday Night Live" cast broke up, Shaffer worked for a couple of years as a free-lance studio musician and also wrote commercial jingles. Later, he was called in to interview for the musical direc­ tor on a new late night talk show with a relatively unknown, bucktoothed ex-weatherman. That show turned out to be, of all things, "Late Night with David Letterman," a·program originally directed at audiences that were bored with Johnny Carson and "The To night Show." "The ('Late Night') show is different every night," Shaffer said. "Anything can happen." The Late Night Band , which later grew into The World's Most Dangerous Band, was different from other TV talk show bands at that time - completely different. For starters, it didn't play schmaltzy, elevator music. No, Shaffer and his band dared to rock. Now, other talk show bands have taken after the Late Night Band, playing contemporary and classic rock songs. "It makes me proud to see other shows following suit," Shaffer said . "It's kind of fun." Shaffer talked about his relationship with Letterman . "We are good friends, but we do not hang out. We did for the first few years, but with our intense work schedule, we need­ ed to be separated ." So, Shaffer decided to get back into the studio when time allowed . On weekends and free time he cut his new album, Coast to Coast.

• Continued on page 7B . 1 7 - 1 9

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28 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND MOVIES

Q) 'Phantom' enthralls viewers Phantom of the Opera a man driven by sadness and .c !onliness. His range of emo­ 20th Century Film Corp. Here are the top movies for the tions span from melancholy to .., Rated: R weekend as tallied by schizophrenic. One minute he Entertainment Data. is professing his undying love Reviewed by Heather Flood for Christine; the next, he is 1. "Look Who's Ta lking," Tri-Star plotting gory murders. c: Passion. It drives us to excel, 2. "The Bear, " Tri-Star Jill Scholene stars as yet sometimes it becomes so 3. "Dad," Universal Christine, the object of the consuming it drives us to insan­ 4. "Shocker," Universal Phantom's unrelenting obses­ 0 ity . Passion for love and music 5. "Crimes and Misdemeanors," sion. Scholene portrays is the dominant theme through­ Orion Christine impeccably - right out "Phantom of the Opera." ! B OOKS 6. "Staying To gether, " Hemdale down to her quietly mesmeriz­ I'll admit it. This movie 7. "Second Sight," Warner Bros. ing, yet authoritative , voice. wasn't on my top 10 list of 8. "Sea of Love," Universal She is the perfect complement "gotta' see" movies. It wasn't King's 9. "Next of Kin," Warner Bros. to Englund. As powerful con­ even on my "exciting night in 'Dark Half 10. "Black Rain," Paramount trast to Englund' s character, Mattoon" list of movies, but I'll Scholene's character is just as admit something else - I was meek. This is the exact ingredi­ is absolutely enthralled by this easily. In the beginning of the ent needed to make their per­ a real terror movie. movie, Christine succumbs to formances so compelling. The Dark Half "Phantom of the Opera" the Phantom's wishes. The music adds to the movie Stephen King revolves around a phantom However, she soon realizes the as much as the acting. who is obsessed with both his destructive consequences that Viking Penguin Inc. Together, it makes a dramatic music and his love for a young, joining the Phantom in eternal combination . The music sym­ Reviewed by Mike Brown beautiful opera singer, life will have . bolizes all the emotions the Christine. These two conflicting The tension builds after Phantom wishes he could The first Stephen King novel passions are the basis of the Christine defies his orders. The express. This could have made 1 ever read was "The Stand" movie . Phantom's passion, fueled by the movie too melodramatic. about 10 years ago and, to this The Phantom chooses to aggression, explodes as he tries Because the music works with day, it still remains as one of cure his musical obsession by to get her back. the action and adds the right my favorite novels. For those making a pact with the devil at The Phantom needs little touches at the right time; it who haven't read it , the story the cost of facial disfigurement. introduction. Robert Englund, works. has a simple plot dealing with This disfigurement is the famous for elevating Freddy This movie has all the essen­ good vs . evil on an epic level as Phantom's price to eternally Krueger to king of serial-mur­ tial ingredients to make it excit­ most of the world population compose music. Ye t this deci­ ders, stars as the Phantom. ing, while at times, unbearably dies out as a result of a strange sion has some fatal repercus­ Ye t Englund brings a certain suspensful. I'm sure this sounds plague that the government sions. sense of sophistication to this like an unusual combination, had been working on . The The Phantom's infatuation character. Unlike Freddy, but trust me; it works. ensuing story is about the supernatural fodder, but also with Christine is not solved as Englund plays the Phantom as remaining good people in the social commentary on world combating the evil peo­ mankind. Not only is the're the ALBUMS ple. obvious supernatural battle With King's new novel, "The between the two men, but also Beasties borroW" fro111 one and all Dark Half," he is again delving between the critically into the topic of dualism but acclaimed, who doesn't make Paul's Boutique makes the Beastie Boys the this time not on such an epic any money; and the popular obnoxious fun that they are. Beastie Boys level as "The Stand." writer, who makes a fortune. Pa ul's Boutique is shame­ "The Dark Half" involves a If this story idea seems a bit Capitol Records less in its liberal borrowing poli­ critically acclaimed writer far-fetched, then remember cies. Any element of "Pop" cul­ named Thad Beaumont who Richard Bachman, King's alter Reviewed by Roger Johnson ture from the last two decades has written some commercially ego for several successful is game for a hostile sampling successful books under the books, though none were prob­ Rejoice, the most obnoxious takeover. This time out the pseudonym of George Stark. ably as successful as the ones guys from New Yo rk, since ex­ whole album works. Rife with But when it finally comes time he wrote under his own name. Mayor Koch himself, are back. humor and familar rhythms the lay ol' George to rest, with a Much of the premise of "The I am refer ing to the trio of mis­ album acts as a sort of "guess symbolic burial and everything, Dark Half" could be autobio­ guided, misdirected, misplaced the original source of this George has different ideas. He graphical, that is, right up to and misunderstood youth who sound" game. comes back and wreaks havoc the point where George Stark call themselves the Beastie While absent from the stu­ "Egg Man" is cheery little (a total understatement) on walks out of the grave that isn't Boys. The word "askew" keeps dio, the Boys have developed a tune about the hurling of the Thad's life to try to convince there . But then again, accord­ coming to mind and I am hard keen interest in the 1970s. perfect shape at unsuspecting had to write another book ing to the back flap of the pressed to dismiss it. This album's thread is a sam­ passers-bye. Lyrically, it under George's name. books dust cover, Bachman is A couple of years ago the pling voyage through the · includes such brain stiff ling Ye s, I know George is just a still out there somewhere . Beasties rammed their noses decade notorious for its lack of prose as "Humpty Dumpty was penname but that's what I like As with most of King's novels, right up the music industry's depth (i.e., "She thinks she's a big fat Egg/He was playin' about Stephen King - his ability this one also takes place in and back door with their rap/metal the passionate one."). This on the wall then he broke his to take something so ludicrous around Maine, his own home anthem "Fight for Yo ur Right wading pool of so-called culture leg." Trite? Definitely. So and make it into a supernatural state. And as recent novels have to Party." That song and the is perfect as the backdrop for what's to hate, they know and terror that isn't really believ­ done, he makes several refer­ accompanying album helped the BB's irrevernce and non­ we know it's stupid. able, but it does grab you! ences to his previous novels, act­ make License To Ill, originally sense . "High Plains Drifter" steals a And grab you this one does. ing like they were real occur­ entitled Don 't Be A Fag (you Some of the clips I've been film title and the beat of the As I read the 400-plus pages rences. This makes the reading figure out why that title didn't able to identify run the gamut Eagle's "Those Shoes" blatent­ ne afternoon, turning page that much more enjoyable - get the green light - it sounds from the soundtrack of ly, but effect ively (lawsuits after page , without a lull in the especially to King fanatics. like Spinal Ta p's Smell the "JAWS," the TV's "Beverly already exist on this one). "The tory as it opens with the Overall, whether you're a Glove.) on� of the biggest sell­ Hillbillies" theme, on into the Sounds of Science" finds a moval of a so-called tumor King fan or you just like a ing rap albums of the time. Eagle's "Long Run" album and reworking of the Beatle's from young Thad's brain to the good, violent tale filled with the Pa ul's Boutique is the sec­ a healthy dose of the Beatles "When I'm 64. " inding where grown-up Thad, supernatural (Did I mention the ond album from the Boys, and Led Zepplin. The album is not for every­ the writer, comes face to face only way to get back to the who've been busy with legal Plastered over the hip-hop one, but the rhythms are infec­ With his evil self. land of the living is by the spar­ matters - many of the them rhythms are a set of lyrics - the tious and the lyrics are fast, It's another showdown of rows, but don't lose control of stemming from the Beastie's likes of which will never be fully furious and ridiculous. If you vs. evil, which is probably them), you'll like this latest uncontrollable use of sampling comprehended (nor should it be like to laugh and dance simulta­ (using parts of other artists attempted). This does not mean neously, this one's for you. t King does best. The con­ offering from the modern mas­ pt not only provides good ter of the horror story. material). But alas, this is what they're not funny. ears fo r Fears sew Seeds after four year hiatus Songs from the Big Chair? down, presenting words that album is no different. Seeds of Love Since that has been the ques­ wrestle with your mind as well An example would be tion for the past four years, as your emotions. "Badman's Song," which runs while The Seeds of Love was "Lies in disguise in the name about eight and a half minutes · in the works, this review is sup­ of trust/Put your head in the with no useless filler. ·ewed by Thom Rakestraw posed to tell you, after close sand it will turn to dust!" With this new album they dissection. if it is worth your Excellent food for thought for have cried for the fears present A new album from who? money. those who belong to certain in our world. es. Te ars for Fears are back Let's start with the lyrics. apathetic parties. The result is simple. The 'th a new album. Lyrics provide a strong base for Extended songs with mean­ music cannot bore you, and the The question remains, will it any album - and the Fears' ing seem to be the trademark lyrics will move you. as good as their last release, boys do not let the liste.n er of Te ars For Fears. And this

FRIDAY, ��YE .1.7 ON THE VERGE OF.THE WEEKEND 38 ���ff: '· _1_98� � • ' I • • • Q) By IAURA DURNELL .c Staff writer ... A classical repertoire and jazz music ensemble, composed of only saxophones, will be performing at Ta rble Arts Center Sunday at 3 p.m. c: The saxophone ensemble called Saxistentialist will be performing a wide range of 0 music. This group is the second of the Chamber Music Series co­ THEATER sponsored by Eastern's music department. The Saxistentialist base their Lessons to be learned performances on music ranging from Bach to Gershwin. In a press release, Eastern's music froni children's play publicist Dan Crews, said, "They are dedicated to presenting their By SHERRI OITA written about children between music with precision and stylistic Staff Writer the ages of four and ten who competence while maintaining a want to be older, Caisley said. sense of spontaneity and "I Need To Be Me," a play "Some of the kids want to be direction." directed by the Theatre Arts lawyers and veternarians," said Among the songs being

Department · will give area Caisley, "but they soon realize performed will be Paul Harvey's elementary school students a taste that they can't do things that "Robert Burns Suite," Charles of what it's like to be a grown-up. they did when they were young." Ruggiero's "Three Blues for The play, a continuatdon of the And like most plays written Saxophone Quartet," Kurt program initiated last year by the for children, a valuable lesson is Weill's "Music from the Three Theatre Department, is an learned by the kids at the end of Penny Opera" and George expanded part of the Tarble Arts the play. Gershwin's "Fascinating Rhy­ Center's continuing outreach Musical entertainment for the thm." Two classical program. students is also included in the arrangements will be performed. Photo courtesy of Eastern's M · "I Need To Be Me" is touring play. Jason Ecklund, also an They are the Allegro from the The Saxistentialist's, a saxophone ensemble, will perform Charleston, Mattoon, Effingham, Eastern student, wrote the music "Stri'ng Quartet, K. 414," by p.m. Sunday at the Ta rble Arts Center. Ashmore , Humbolt and Neoga and lyrics for the traveling Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and saxophonist Dan Goble, a performing are Elizabeth elementary schools Nov. 13 musician that narrates the play. "Fugue in G Minor" by J .S. professor of saxophone at alto saxophone, who is through Nov. 21. It is an original Ecklund wrote and plays the Bach. Eastern. Gobel and Michael her doctorate at the Uni production written by two Eastern guitar for several songs written Different members of the Stewart, associate director at Illinois; Joseph Lulloff, students, Robert Caisley and Fred about the personalities of each saxophone family will be used in Eastern, performed a variety of saxophone who is on the Trotter. Caisley said he and Trotter of the kids represented in the the concert ranging from the big band compostitions Thursday also at Illinois; and were asked to do the story for play. soprano to baritone saxophone. at Eastern's Jazz Lab Band's first Schisler-Lull off, ba their Child Drama Class. When asked about the success One of the musicians that makes formal concert of the semester. saxophone, who is fe "The magic of being me" is of the play, Caisley said, "It a up the group is soprano Among other musicians saxophonist and is cur the theme behind the play appeals to the kids."

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· �B i • ON THE VERGE Of THE· WEEKEND ' EXHIBIT COACH EDDY'S PA NTHER SPORT SHOPPE oup appeals to more --- DAILY 9-8, SUN 12-5__ _ this area because nd 1414 6th St. In Old Town Square said George tion," One Block North of Old Main chairman of the music series. "The make up the group ONLY hat known around SHOP of this group have EARLY ·5 as solo artists across and are considered to WEEKS of the finest ists in the United Photo courtesy of Tarhle Arts Center UNTIL One of the paintings that will be on display at the watercolor workshop to be held this weekend. CHKISTM..J\S

e tape. have a lot of variety Artist to host Tarble ility," said Sanders. positive thing when REEBOK perform for an watercolor workshop ByCARINA BATES Chow Chian Chiu and Wo-Yu AEROBIC BRAT WIZZARD for the concert are Staff writer Kee . She later developed an nders said he thinks occidental style of painting by JS very reasonable. For an exercise in creativity, incorporating her oriental New go to Chicago," said the Tarble Arts Center will hold a training with aspects of her a ·· the prices r nge from watercolor workshop this American environment. Arrival 2. With the low prices, weekend, hosted by award­ McClellan has conducted affordable for the winning artist Maggie McClellan. other workshops in Puerto Rico, t want to see them." The workshop, Artists' Te xas and Florida and has been ghout the United Express (Yourself), is being held invited to teach at the La Romita Saxistentialist has from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. School of Art in Te rni, Italy and Nike REEBOK ed to full houses and Friday and Saturday. Fees for Cancun, Mexico. reviews. The quartet this workshop are $44 for Although McClellan was Pyramid Plus ALL PRO WORKOUT er-finalists in 1988 in members of the Tarble Arts unavailable for comment, Donna ff National Chamber Center and $52.80 for non­ Meeks, curator of education for A ompetition. It is a members. Students registered Tarble Arts Center, said the competition located should bring their own supplies. workshop will focus on Women's Bend, Indiana. They A list of these supplies may· be development of techniques and Favorite a featured quartet at requested at the time of personal styles. n Four Convention of registration. Although registration for this 4/?v� American Saxophone McClellan, originally from particular workshop is full, there · Conway, Arkansas. Indiana, studied oriental brush is a waiting list for other possible are a fine group of painting for nine years with workshops of this type . College T-Shirts

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f��D�Y, �OVfiMBER_ 1 _7 ,, � �89. Batman swoops video stores oast uneasy LOS ANGELES (AP) - - and customers . to Coast: trip Although "Batman - The "You can look at the lines l\ album's first single, "When The Videocassette" swooped into in the video stores and think Radio Is On." This doo-wap, national release this week, its that those people would be . hip-hop, SOs-ish song features .....a , expected blockbuster sales going to the theaters if that � . such rappers as Ecstasy and make some in the entertain­ were the only source for the i·� The Fresh Prince, as well as ment industry as grim as the movie, " said Randy Hester, an 50s heart-throb Dion and Jay Caped Crusader himself. executive of the 640-theater Siegel, who is billed on the "Batman" is still playing in Cinemark U.S.A. chain in Paul Shaffer, David credits as the "weedeedeedee" more than 500 North Dallas. erman's right-hand man on man from the To kens' hit "The American theaters, according "The video release will real­ te Night with David Lion Sleeps Tonight." to the latest box-office figures. ly hurt discount houses, where tterman," has assembled a The brightest of all songs on The hit movie's speedy arrival 'Batman' is now playing," mpilation of the music of the album is "Late Night," the in cassette form could mean said Hester, who couldn't esti­ erica in his recent release, theme to Late Night with David those cinemas are out of luck mate the revenue loss� st to Coast, an album that Letterman. On this cut, saxo­ a dark shadow on his oth- Coast shines only on a few phonist David Sanborn joins ise successful recording songs. The World's Most Dangerous er. "When The Radio Is On," Band iD an all-out jam of the Shaff er' s idea was to travel the first single released, "didn't show's theme tune. coast to coast visiting and achieve full-market potential," Other musicians who per­ HELD OVER! ming with music legends according to Denise Cox, formed on the album were GROSS soon-to-be legends in the Capitol Records' artist/media Allen Toussaint ; Tom Malone, arenthood ANA10MY ies along the way. This relations spokesperson. Steve Cropper, Donald "Duck" t um features the regional In Chicago, the World's Most Dunn and "Blue Lou" Marini, It could res of music from the fol­ Dangerous Band teamed up with of the Blues Brothers; Ben E. happen .to course in 'ng cities: Chicago, Detroit, guitarist Buddy Guy and blues King; Don Covay; Wilson medical Angeles, Memphis, Miami, harp player Sugar Blue to back Pickett ; Brian Wilson; Joe you. school. ' neapolis, New Orleans, and up Eric Burdon (the Animals) in a Walsh; Joe Satriani; Koko Yo rk. live rendition of the blues classic Taylor; and Valerie Simpson, of STEVE MARTIN Although Shaffer is an "Room With a View." Ashford & Simpson. IPG·lll redible musician, Coast to Also worth mention is the TOUCHSTONEPtCTUftH

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• From page 1 B talented musicians on the On the road, we are a "Making records is a new album. "Thanks to singing band. It took me a rill." said Shaffer, adding David, I've become well­ lot to sing on this record. t the best part of making known. It was great." "I used (every effect) I could is record was "getting to The album was recorded think of," Shaffer said of the ork with people I idolized in eight cities and the pro­ attempts to make his voice a kid ." duction, which took nearly sound good in the studio. "All of them were fabu­ two years to finish, features ''I would love to pick up s," Shaffer explained. "I the best of both the music of Phil(adelphia)," Shaffer said, ealized that I could call each city and its musicians, talking about a possible fol­ ese people up· (and) there all of whom play different low-up album to this one. "I re only a couple of peo- musical styles. love that Philly sound. I'd 1 didn't know - like Joe "It was easiest to work in like to do Te xas too." triani and K.C. (from K.C. cities where contemporary Shaffer is also planning the Sunshine Band)." music is happening," Shaffer on touring but said it will be Shaffer said it was said. "And doing a live con­ hard with the limiting sched­ tterman who put him into cert in Chicago with my ule "Late Night" imposes on position to work with the Late Night Band was great. him.

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