Eastern Illinois University The Keep

January 1998

1-30-1998 Daily Eastern News: January 30, 1998 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1998 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Extra • INSIDE a session ern Panthers beaJ Eastern Kentucky FRIDAY Eastern Illinois University in OT,by final score January 30,1998 Charleston, Ill. 61920 Vol. 83, No. 90 of 72-68 2 sections, 16 pages Groundhog's Day old wives s PAGE tale explained SECTION B rtTell the truth and don't be afraid" 8

Miss America speaks 1 about AIDS prevention s' Warns students that disease can affect anyone ' By TAMMIE SLOUP "I was allowed Lo see the "My title is an incredibly and HEATHER CYGAN humanity," Shindle said. ''There important and powerful tool," Staff wriLers are 8,500 new mfections a day Shindle said. "But many people and women and minorities are think Miss America shouldn't be Reigning Miss America Kare becoming infected at an talking about AIDS. ... • ...... Shindle spoke to an audience of unprecedented rate." Shindle became interested in about 200 Thursday night during Shindle said she believes the topic of AIDS prevention • • a stop at Eastern as part of her people should take responsibility while she was attending National Speaking Tour of AIDS co prevent the spread of the Northwestern University and a • ,. • • prevention, and later closed her ,disease. AIDS can only be theater professor had died of .. • • visit by viewing the NAMES contracted through sex and by AIDS. • Project AIDS injection. "I didn't know him personally • Memorial Quilt. Shindle but I was a theater major and I .. • • • • • "AIDS is a '' It feels good to get dirty said that could see the devastation in the • • • real disease that with something you care P e 0 P 1 e department," she said. • affects real should read A close friend of Shindle's .. people, even about. The best thing is the directions died the same year as the *... • people that we speaking about this issue." on condoms aforementioned professor, which love," Shindle because if prompted Shindle to take a w • ~aid. "I have · Kate Shindle, they are used unique perspective on AIDS. 4 • never met Miss America correctly, Statistics show that 77 • anyone that ______they are 98- percent of girls and 86 percent hasn' t been to 100- of boys are sexually active by prefouodly affected by the quilt. percent effective. When the age of 16, Shindle said. She It's not just used as a memorial, condoms fail, it is usually said that she admires studems • • it promotes education and because of human error, she who choose abstinence. prevention." added. After completing her year­ "It's amazing how someone "Is it more uncomfortable to long reign as Miss America, ANNA BETZELBERGER/Associate photo ed~or can sum up a life on a 3 (foot) talk about using a condom or (to Shindle said she plans to stay Miss America Kate Shindle reads names from the AIDS Memorial Quilt by 6 foot panel," Shindle said. tell) someone you have HIV?" involved in the AIDS awareness that is on display in the Grand Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. The AIDS Memorial Quilt's Shindle said. " I believe that program through volunteer University. Miss America visited the quilt after her speech Thursday panels measure 3 feet by 6 feet condom distribution does not work. night. 10 represent grave sizes. encourage sex, we need to be "It feels good to get dirty Shindle's presentation. down to earth," sa.id Molly She was most affected by a honest with ourselves." with something you care about," "I thought it was very good. I Walton, a 14-year-old Decatur panel for a 22-year-old man who Every hour, two Americans Shindle said. "The best thing is could really understand it," said resident. created his own patch of the are infected with the HIV virus speaking about this issue." Jheri Brewner, a 14-year-old For anonymous, 24-hour AIDS Memorial Quilt that and every 11 seconds someone Several members of the Decatur resident. _ information oh the HIV virus stated, "If you're reading this, in the world cont:racts the virus, audience, who traveled to see "She was great. Her attitude and AIDS epidemic call (800) ·I'm dead." Shindle said. her speak, were moved by surprised me, she was re~lly 342-"AIDS or (800) AID- AIDS.

The heat is on . • • Consultants Andrews Hall feels rising temperatures cook up c;Je~ign By HEATHER CYGAN broken which causes the and JAIME HODGE temperatures to rise even more. Staff editors "I've never used blankets or anything all year," Bleke said. for food court Things are getting steamy in The heating and cooling of several residence halls because of Eastern is controlled from a unit ByAMYTHON erratic temperatures and a lack of on the west side of campus in part Student government editor climate controls. by old numeric controls and also Several residence hall residents by the new direct digital control Two food court consultants will return to shared their experiences with the system, said Ted Weidner, physical campus Thursday and Friday to continue sweltering beat that has been plant director. examining the campus for food court pumping into their rooms Computer-controlled heat is possibilities that will be located in the incessantly. gradually being added to residence Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. "It's been hot ever since it's halls as the university acquires the Next week's consultation will mark Joyce gotten cold outside," said Amy money needed for such changes Fasano's second visit to campus. She will be Blough, a freshman pre­ and the numeric controls are accompanied by food court design contractor elementary major and resident of "slowly being phased out," Les Jones. Andrews Hall. "It has to be 75 Weidner said. Direct digital "The original food court consultant as degrees or above and we always control systems have been added ANNA BETZELBERGER/Associate photo editor well as a design consultant will be on have to open the window." to Eastem's campus slowly for the Time to reflect campus," said Union director Shirley "The room has always been past six to 10 years and they are Stewart. hot," said Courtney Bleke, a still in the process of converting Valerie Kleinfeld, a senior math major, and Laura The completion date for the food court freshman psychology major and different buildings, Weidner said. Baumruck, a junior zoology major; ta'ke time out to look at has not changed. It is still planned to finish resident of Andrews Hall. "It's like Buzzard Hall's heating system pieces of the AIDS Memorial Quilt Thursday afternoon. by the fall of 1999. a sauna" The quilt will be on display until Friday. Closing "(The consultants) think they are still on Bleke said her window is also See HEAT page 2 ceremonies will be at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in the Ballroom of See CONSULTANT page 2 the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. 2 ' Friday, January 30, 1998 The Dally Eastern News .._.,,...... ,.__,"""""_...... ~------...... ----"""""~~======:::~==:======The Daily Eastern HEAT from page one -- is a good example of the newest and LOT·O-PIZZA best computer-operated heating oper­ News ation, Weidner said. J!fBR!Z!I Each building is connected with a CHEESE : ;UP TO 6 TOPPINGS: line connected to the computer. The 1 system is set up so that if the hne breaks the building is still able to run Highlighting campus and city crimes and on its own, Weidner said. Typically, :I S7.tt :I the summer temperatures are kept at I O..r d" h or h• liu I police events every Tuesday and Friday i S4~!!. l CN .. Slhtn 78 degrees and winter temperatures I ...... UftCWIUIJllC ....~ ..., I I ...... ,...... 1 --• Mn...a.Wn1"' u.nrt I m-..:::n..:.·~~.:: I I .• .,, ., ...... a. a.v•M:'nllG. I at 74 degrees, Weidner added. • The beating system is monitored ,_ -- ~.... :=~ ----• ,_ -- :== ·:~.. - --• by the Energy Masters of Kansas Paper stand reported stolen Cicy, Mo., a company that guarantees its customers will save energy and Times-Courier Dis trict parking lot, according to a money with systems installed by +348-1626 Manager Cathy Leitch, 38. of police report. them. Temperatures must stay at their Ma_ttoon, reported at 2:32 p.m. recommended amount'> to fulfill the Tuesday a newspaper stand City: guarantee requirements, Weidner missing outside Phillips 66, said. located at I 002 Lincoln Ave. • Lonnie Fitzgerald. 20. of 513 To heat Eastem's campus costs The theft occurred sometime Reynolds Dr.• was cited at 2:46 about $3.5 million a year. according between 11 p.m. Monday and 3 a.m. Friday in the 100 block of to last year's fiscal costs, Weidner a.m. Tuesday. The stand is val­ :vtadison Ave. for dri-.. ing under said. ued at more than $300. accord­ the influence, minor consump­ With proper authorization and a ing to a police report. tion or alcohol, leaving the couple phone calls, the atmosphere scene of property damage and will be newly formatted to needed Campus: improper lane usage, according conditions. The temperature can be to a police repon. changed on the direct digital controls • Patricia A. Tesla, 18, of 306 • Pauick O'Brien, 22, of 1440 "within a matter of minutes," Lawson Hall, reported the driv­ Tenth St., was cited at 11 :42 Weidner said. Buildings with the er 's side rear window of her p.m. Friday in the 1400 block of numeric controls must be changed at 1998 Chrysler New Yorker was Ninth Street for driving under each individual thermostat. damaged costing $170 between the influence, improper lighting If these systems break down or Saturday and 5:05 a.m. Monday and no insurance, according to a need repair they are remedied as soon in the Ninth Street parking lot, police report. as possible by the physical plant "If according to a police report. • Giulio Liotine, 22, of Orland someone tells us about (needed Blood also was discovered in Park, was cited at 1:22 a.m. repairs), we fix it," Weidner said. the vehicle, but nothing was Sunday in the 1500 block of Students who experience prob­ ad deadline monday feb. 2 @ noon taken, a police report stated. Ninth Street for dnvmg under lems with the heating in their dorms • Denise L. Hunn, 19, of 526 the influence and failure to stop can report the complaints to their res­ Andrews Hall. reported the at or before a stop sign, accord­ idence hall directors. said Mark windshield of her 1987 Ford ing to a police rcpon . Shaklee. assistant direc tor of hous- Taurus cracked in a circular pat­ • Brandon Nappi, 18, of 366 tern on charge-.. of criminal Cannan Hall, was cited at 9:42 damage to propert\, a poll c r m Fnru m the 700 block of r port stJted. The 1nc1den1 t \venu I po... seo;s10 1 d fter I ~ r • • .,. el ~.. . IO ... • ,. \! 6J"io tllf) 11 ~lk ·~~"' ~' S ttet;t run o 1 poli't: rep rt January 30 from page one track with that." Harns said. idence hall He \\ill report the The food court 1s among the He will be looking at pros and cons of "here the •6pm-9pm campus improvements project the actual faci lities uni~ers1ty might conc;1der bu1ld­ voted on ·hy students last ) car to mg the food court from a struc­ be fu nded wi th a n add itio nal where we fee d people." tural p oi nt of \ ic w, S tewart $50 per semester fee. The pro­ said. jects will cost $9.5 million. '' ··He .... ill he looking a1 the - Shirley Stewart, •Spaghetti The cons ulta nts \\ill be Union director actual facilities .... here we feed examining the e xic; ting food ser­ people.'' Stewart said. vice options and facilities on The existing equipment in Dinner campus. said Student Body Jones will be looking at the the kitchens of these locations President Kim Harris. size and proximity of the possi­ will be evaluated. Jones also will be reviewing ble locations on campus, Harris "He will be here to assess •Formal the findings from the first cam­ .,aid. However. no specifications wbat we currently have:· pus vis it, Stewart said. Both about which fast food chains Stewart said. coosultanrs are working to come will be in the food court a re H arris said a s tudent food Smoker up with a recommendation available. court advisory comm ittee will regarding a feasible location for Stewart said Jones will eval­ be formed so students can give the food court. uate both the Union and the res- input to the food coun. The Dally Eastern News

aompare our gr-eat low prlaee to thelre 3 W. Lincoln 345-4743

r.------,r------,~------,h------, I IJ.ttle Caesars 11 IJ.ttle Caesars I I IJ.ttle Caesars 11 IJ.ttle Caesars. I .... .-c...... - 11 ·-.-'-'...... 11 ..... ~~ ...... - 11 ~ ... c----.-. I I 1-14" 11 carry Out Special 11 Late Night Every Night II 2-12" I I Pizza 11 Monday• Tue~y only· 11 1-14" 11 Mediums I I w/ 1 topping 11 1-14" Pizza 11 Pizza II """ loPplng and I I II w/l topping 11 11 erazrBtead I I $ 6 99 11 I I w~e:i~~!r!~S~l:Y 11 I

! ~i.:::" iiii.J ! ==:-~:l-99 !! ::::!. ~~ '! ::::~ (}ru! I L------~------~L------~=---- We accept Master Card 0- Visa The Dally Eastern News Friday, January 30, 1998 =====:;,;:==:;;;::======::'!:==:::=====x======3~ Minority affairs internships allow students to earn college credi.t By RYAN HIUIGOSS director of the Minority Affairs tcmce. Staff writer Office and Eastern's chairperson "The Minority Internship for the consortium p1ogram. Program w::is a good experience Eastern·.., Minority Affair'> Internships will1 local and for me lt gave rnc experience, ffice i-. offering paid intern­ state governmental agencie:s and contacts for future employment p~ for minority students for offices ::ire emphasized. but and/or graduate 'Chool. and an e .summer and !all semesters. interns ma) be placed with pri­ opportunity to C\ al u tc m) field Interns can earn $1,000 per \ ate companies and other agen­ of academic "tudy and future onth and up to 12 hour.s of aca- cies which suit a given intcrn's employment. A-; a .1esult of Lhe tm1c credit applicable to their major nnd/or career inspirations. internship. nl) rc.sohe lo eld of study. During the !>ummcr and fall become Jn\ oh cd in the Speech The Minority Internship semesters 1997, nine interns Pathologj field was strength­ P•ogram has operated for 15 served with 'ariou-. agencies ened," Le\ ant said. ears in cooperation with and companie-. including: Students \\ho appl) and arc Chicago State Uni\ ersity, ~lerrill-Lynch ln•cstments in awarded an internship are Governor:- State University. Schaumhu1g. a summer camp in placed in 3obs comparable to Nonheastem Illinois Uni' crsity Michigan. a state prison in their major fields of -;tudy. Also. nd Western Illinois University. Dan,·ille, the Springfield interns arc most often placed m TI1e internships are funded by a Chamber of Commerce, the their desired geographic loca­ grant through the Higher St.Louis Zoo and the H} all tions. Roughly 50 percent of the Education Cooperation Act. The Hotel in Milwaukee. interns are given offers for grants are awarded annually to Todd Levant. a senior speech future employment from their :he five consortium universities pathology major. worked for sponsor. Jnd are prorated based on the Gottfred Speech Associates as The program is open to 'chools · minority enrollment. an intern this past summer. minority upperclassmen with a "The program has been and Levant said he spent the majori­ cumulative grade point average remains highly successful. The ty of his time at the Cabrini of 2. 75 and graduate students program aijo.~S' ict4'rn to1¥.~" <::treen bousing complex in with a cumulative grade point experience. rt!ferences, and con­ Chicago. During his stay, average of 3.25 in their graduate tacts which will be essential Levant said he observed work. after graduation. The program patients, assisted with training Applications are due by Feb. DEANNA MCINTYRE/Staff photographer also helps interns decide sessions and helped to create a 27 and can be picked up at the whether or not lhey are in the program which assists single Minority Affairs office located nght field," said Johnetta Jones, .mothers coming off public assis- in Blair HaJI. Musical boxes Claudia Gould. curator of the music box project, shows guests a display titled "Carousel" made by Jennifer Bolande. The "Carousel" has slides and as each is rapidly flipped, a carousel horse is shown moving up and down like a real carousel. CAA discovers_ majority of grades are A's and B's By DAN OCHWAT Departmental Discussion". Staff writer The CAA will hold an open forum at 2:30 p.m. March 12 to The Council on Academic address these concerns. Affairs Thursday approved a The CAA also voted against cover letter and list of six ques­ adding new courses to the inte- ' tions to be sent to department grated core. chairs encouraging disc ussion ''Now is the time to extend among faculty members about this s trong discouragement," current grading practices. said CAA Chair Mary Durkin CAA members found that 70 Wohlrabe. percent of the grades given out CAA members discouraged during the spring J997 -.emester adding new courses to the inte­ were A's and s·s. grated core because the general The reason for this is education is continuously unknown. but the CAA qucs­ changing. which confuses the uoncd \\ hethcr high grades General Assessment Committee ANNA BETZELBERGER/Associate photo editor a\\arded to stimulate student:­ who is studyi ng the core for for higher teacher evaluations. what is working and what isn't. Questions and answers The CAA is going to discuss Wohlrabc said. Jim Troester. an AIDS speaker. talks Thursday with students while eating lunch in the Charleston/Mattoon this question and six more in a The policy will be intact until room. Troester discussed new medications he has taken over the past years as part of a new AIDS treatment proposal ti tied. ··Grading January ofl 999. plan. Practices: Ques tions For

Send your TTENTION Industrial Technology majors: Valentine These employers are looking for you: Martini Monday \Jr ,j~:_ck Feb. 21 ~ Love & Kisses. Krupp Gerlach Company the Astronauts Valentines Day is Morton Building, Inc. Saturday, February 14. LIVE LOUNGE! The HERSHEY'S KISSES. Bear Plastipak Packaging Bouquec from Teleflora fearurcs 509 Van Buren 345-2380 a fresh flmn:r bouquet and For more information about these & a lovable. huggable bt!ar cradling a stuffed replica other opportunities, plan to attend: ·Play Hooky of Hershey's K1~ses., chocolates. •Live Life Other valentine Career Day/Job Fair ·Don't eat with arrangements starting at. .. a stopwatch Wednesday, February 4th 9:30arn-2:30pm ·Advertise with J Lantz Gym The Daily i Eastern Nevvs 3Tulefiora '0 Complete employer list available at Career Services ·Act Frisky (slv.ip name. ad.In.."" an.I pOOnc numbeT) I SSB, Room 13 581-2412 ... .,...., __ w ,,. ... • www.jobsrv.eiu.edtt • . Ii.tj •t\1 I tfi i§ i.i~t§\ff j AIDS Memorial Quilt is a lasting memory "My name is Don. and I am ined before. He sees life a; 22 years old. I was diagnosed "He sees life as meaningful not by the length with AIDS on February 22, time a person lives, but ti\; 1993. Sometimes it makes me meaningful not by cycles of living and loving lhe< very sad. If you are reading this. the Length oftime a go through. I believe this to ll: Opinion lam dead." Lrue, not only with people. b person lives, but At first glance, this panel • also with this univers11 message strikes many as mor­ a the cycles of Living Bringing the AIDS Memor1 page bid, ·however it is just one ERIN WEED Quilt to campus is a new cyd. and loving they go example of the types of mes- Guest columnist of open minds and compassiot sages that the AIDS Memorial through." I ho~ Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. ate hearts. This is a cycle Quilt conveys to it's viewers. will not cease, but instead, w1 Columns are the opinion of the author. Eastern Illinois University has • keep repeating itself. been assertive enough to finally attain this national I have seen all the faces of AIDS at my young age. monument as it passes through central lllinois and blasts saw it in family, in friends and in complete strange Friday, January 30, 1998 us with its message of sorrow, shock. love and hope for from all backgrounds. As education chair, I recognize the future. · is not my primary goal not to pound AIDS facts int PAGE4 Many wonder what exactly the quilt is, and for any­ everyone's brain, or to put a condom in each hand I :;c.'(: one who has seen and felt it can vouch that it is difficulc but to simply encourage people to visit the quilt in Lt to describe. Moreover, it is deeply personal contribution Grand Ballroom. No fact sheet. no video and no info: for all the world to see which makes every panel unique mative speech I conjure up could ever duplicate tlr in its own right. Although I can't exactly tell what the effect the AIDS Memorial Quilt seems to have on 1 'Date rape' drugs quilt is in itself. I can explain what type of situation the visitors. The reason one must see it on their own 1 people on the quilt face before their death. because the quilt speaks for itself. Here's the scenario: A man walks up to you and Anyone who has seen the quilt understands this ..~ not being taken solemnly states that you have only 24 hours to live. He one gazes upon the 300 panels covering the walls a hands you a piece of fabric that is 3 feet by 6 feet long. floor, they are not merely focusing on preny woven fa~ the size of a human grave, and tells you that all people rics that make a cozy blanket. You are peering into LI: lightly by.officials for the rest of time will rem'ember your life as it is por­ lives, souls and dreams of those who have died. a trayed on this panel. How do you•want to be remem­ those that remember them. aw authorities are hot on the trail of the latest bered? That is the question that 44,000 people have Facing death does not automatically transform somt L drug to run rampant on college campuses. asked themselves. and answered with an expressive one into a superstar. The quilt was not created to cheri't Attorney General Jim Ryan sponsored an emer­ beauty in the form of a Quilt panel. mistakes, but to celebrate lives. Many l have comet gency summit Monday in Springfield to increase A few years ago, my Uncle Randy came to live with know and love create their own aura of wisdom an our family in Schaumburg, He was very ill with late admiration, simply because death is the one way to set awareness of ..date rape" drugs and to halt their use stage AIDS and serious pneumonia. Just as quickly as life for all it is. It is the joy of life that so many pos as a tool in sexual assaults. he stepped in our lives, his soul floated out the door. sessed that makes losing them seem all the more tragic Representatives from all Illinois colleges and uni­ The tracks he left upon my heart sank deep enough to When assembled, the AIDS Memorial Quilt measure­ versities attended the summit create a deep passion for the cause. The panel we made to be the size of eight football fields. Perhaps it is al~ Emergency summits for him bangs nearby the stage in the Grand Ballroom, time to measure the hope, the pain and the giving spin and reminds me each day of his presence. that has been displayed these past few months in hon01 •to r1 · al are not a whimsical fling; Just last year, I went on the Alternative Spring Break of the Memorial Quilt at Eastern. For if I could weave. Ed I their purpose is to address to New York City as a meal-delivering volunteer to quilt the size of generosity and support of the students current, sometimes threat­ homebound AIDS patients. My delivery routes took me greek system, faculty and surrounding community. 1i ening issues that need to be dealt with immediately. all over the five boroughs of New York. I saw AIDS in would wrap around the world. the classiest suburbs and the most rugged projects of A December indictment of three men in DeKalb On behalf of the AIDS Memorial Quilt committee, \\e Harlem. It was only then did I realize how indiscrimi­ thank you. Most of all, we urge you to take the memory charged with dealing gamma hydroxybutyric acid nant this disease really was. of the quilt and keep it in your heart and mind always. (GHB) spurred the summit, Ryan said. It was on this trip that I met one of my best friends, What probably dug the spurs into the sides of leg­ Erick King. Erick has been diagnosed with full blown - Erin Weed is a junior speech communication maj01 islators was that.Northern lliinois· University is Albs apd a rare form of brajn ca.ricer called PML. It is an_d f{ducation.,ch~ir for the AIDS /efefllOrial ,(ffilf com· he who taught me a view of life that I had never imag- located in DeKalb. Since the GHB occurrence and m1ttee. the university are linked in proximity, these "date rape" drugs pose a serious threat to Northern stu­ dents. Eastern students should recognize the dangers and seriousness of these drugs; Eastern faculty members acknowledge the possible dangers by attending the summit. Several Eastern representa­ tives made appearances at the summit to give the university's perspective on the issues. This particular summit needs to be taken serious­ ly by college faculty an~ more importantly, stu­ dents. Moreover, students need to realize that they have no right messing with other people's state of mind. Obviously the issue is of gre.at importance to col­ lege students. Now that the state administrators have become personally involved in the fight, the stakes have gone up. Law enforcement and admin­ istrators are on a mission to stop the trafficking of these mind-altering drugs. Students here are clearly intelligent people; they made it to college, after all. People need to start thinking seriously and acting responsibly when situ­ Faculty promotions, your turn of the CAA. ations call for such behavior, which are no easy tenure based partly Jeanne Simpson feats. College students are adults in the eyes of the be part of the considerations. The Assistant vice presidenl law, hence they should act with maturity. People are on student evaluations specific details of which of these ele­ for academic affairs afraid to rely on their minds because they fear the To the editor: ments will be considered most consequences. While I appreciate the point of important are determined at the Letters poUcy Ryan and fellow state officials are waging a war view expressed in Jan. 21 column by department level, in a document Reagan Branham, "Student evalua­ called the Departmental Application against these up and coming "date rape" drugs. The Daily Eastern News accepts let­ tions should rank first," I would like of Criteria (DAC). This document, ters co the editor addressing local. state. Students need to help them by acting responsibly to point out some facts which mandated by the agreement, is writ­ national and international issues. and using caution when the weekend rolls around. Branham should take into account ten by the faculty of each depart­ They should be less than 250 words How faculty are evaluated for ment. and include the author's name. tele· tenure and promotion is a process All evaluations of faculty must be phone number and address. Srudenl'i governed by the collective bargain­ conducted by cbe specifications of must indicate their year in school and ''today's quote ing agreement between the university the DAC. major. Faculty, administration and staff and University Professionals of Thus, while the Council of should indicate their position and · It is a condition which confronts us - Illinois. Academic Affairs· review of grading department. Letters whose authors can­ Article eight of the agreement practict<.S is timely and important. to not be verified will not be printed. not a theory. specifies that student evaluations as connect grades to faculty evaluation Depending on space constrctints. we - Grover Cleveland well as classroom visitations by is an issue related to collective bar­ may have to edit your letter, so keep it peers and by department chairs will gaining, which is beyond the charge as concise as possible.

h e ~ d m a 1412 /jlll Street RHA secretary seeks state position Charleston Friday Lunch Special decrease the cost and make the visitation hours," Perry said. BY NICOLE MEINHEfT 'l'l.l~e:y IJutr!Jer.-·············-···············-·····$3.:2.E; Staff writer RHA's allocation last as loRg as TRHA delegates will be selling French Clutb Sandwicb•• • -··-·----·--···-·-----$3-f;O possible. "Hugs and Kisses.. and ''Hugs. Express Lunch Menu Available! The Residence Hall Association The new executive position for Kisses and Condoms" in Buzzard Dinner Special voted to allocate $100 to Jamie the RHA was filled, said Amanda and Coleman halls from l p.m to 4 llil> ~ Cllicli:e~ C:e>llll>e> ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~7'.5() Workman. RHA secretary, for her Perry, RHA president p.m. Feb. 10 and 11. ------.JC>r-Lra.JJc:: ~J>e:<:Lc::a.~ ------bid for Illinois Residence Hall Being held as a trial position for The "Hugs and Kisses" will cost Woodchuck Cider (reg. $2.95) SPECIAL $2.50 Association Education Vice the remainder of the semester, the $1 and "Hugs, Kisses and President at the group's meeting plan will be continued next year if Condoms" will cost $2, said Try Our New .. Real" Hickory Smoked BBQ! Thursday night in Andrews Hall the position proves successful, Crystal Ward. Illinois and National lobby. Perry said. Conference Coordinator. The $100 will go toward phone The proposal of creating a task The fund raiser is to help pay bills, gas money copies and other force designed to write a prelimj­ back the RHA for some of the IKE'S ..'A'.LDXJl expenses Workman will encounter nary recommendation which would funds they spent to send delegates 4 o~vl.ock Vl.'U.b if she receives the position. give the residence halls more vari­ to the IRHA conference in •• Hu.rll:;e:rs Workman spoke with an educa­ ety in visitation hours was tabled February. Ward said. •• H:ra.1:9 tion vice president from another next week's meeting. The RHA will have a meeting i'SO~ I:Ioxn.eIIiftd.e university, who estimated that his "All halls have 24-hour or 12- Feb. l to discuss Little People's . F:ri.et!!ll expenses per month cost $60. hour visitation, except Lawson weekend. which is slated for later •• HottI.es Workman said she hopes to (Hall), which has 11 a.m. to 1 am. this spring. ~e711111'to:n.e I..:ta:Ii"t: ••-i'IO 16oz Ho'li"t;l.el!!I 1tI:llle:r I4"1g;h"t; Web sites provide anti-virus programs •a l'tIG.D I"':t't:ebe:r9 't.. By JOE ZUKOWSKI destruction of word processing pages now just in case my paper Staff writer documents. ate through many of is eaten with another virus," Tiller's term papers, some of Tiller said. which were due in as little as two But Tiller said nothing can Editor's note: This is the second days. replace a virus scanner. story in a series of two focusing "Viruses will suck the life out "Get an anti-virus checker. run 011 computer viruses and how of you and your computer," Tiller it, and get it updated." said Tiller. they impact students. said. Finding the right anti-virus Career Services Tiller said that she's learned checker can be quite a task. Most Wltb the tremendous number her lesson and that now she takes popular scanners can be found by Presents of virus hoaxe~ circulating the preventive measures with every doing either a Yahoo! search fnternet, one would think that paper that she writes. (www.yahoo.com) or a search on viruses are just overblown mani­ One such measure she said she Excite (www.excite.com). Spring Career Day/ festations of our technological practices is to use the same com­ If searching the lntemet for a paranoia. puter whenever she writes or virus scanner does not appeal to However, literally thousands edits an important paper to keep an individual, they can always Job Fair of viruses have been found and her chances of catching a virus download one of the more popu­ logged on the web, according to low. lar scanners at www.symantec.com. McAfee Inc., a leading researcher "I only work on one computer www.mcafee.com or www.thun­ Featuring a Wide Variety in the field of viruses. now, instead of jumping from derbyte.com. Melissa Tiller, a freshman computer to computer," Tiller The functionality of viruses zoology major, knows first-hand said. can be summed up in one state­ of Employers how a virus can ravage a comput- In addition to using the same ment. "I don't know why people Thursday, February 6, 1997 cq!Jlputer. Tiller said she ~akes keep writin_g them ... they are ·11 ()') Yf-a-.) n ~1" ~ .,._ _ t. \ • , . 4 • • Tnler saia sne was v1ct1nu1ed frequent backups of all of her purely vicious," said Randy ,,. "J' 9:30a:m .:. 2!30 p·m .: • ~1 ., •• • by the CAP virus, one of the 10 work. Beebe, associate professor of most common viruses on the "Now, I make a backup of English and administrator of University Union Ballrooms Internet, a week before finals last everything I do on disk as well as English Technology-Integrated semester. paper. If I write three out of four Classrooms. For Additional Information Visit Room 13 of the SSB The CAP virus, known for its pages, I print out those three Abortion bombing kills police officer FIELD POSITIONS AND BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) _ dormitory when she heard the A year ago, two bombs went A powerful bomb exploded at blast. off an hour apart at a clinic in INTERNSHIPS an abortion clinic Thursday Nearby dorms and a day care Atlanta. injuring seven in the morning. killing an off-duty center were evacuated for fear second blast. That bombing is Plus Incentives police officer who had just of a second, delayed bomb blast. slill unsolved. Hours after the arrh~ for lfi~m~onlighting Police Chief Mike Coppage said explosion in Birmingham, the shift as a security guard and late surrounding area remained Environmental mosquito management and aquatic weed control critically injuring a nurse. Thursday afternoon no other sealed off while bomb experts in contractor is now hiring over 110 seasonal personnel for a variety of positions, including paid internships. Aexible day and night explosive was found. masks and heavy protective gear It was the nation's first fatal crew opportunities available for all majors. Excellent driving bombing at an abortion clinic. He said no one had claimed combed over it. record required. Company paid training. The blast, which blew a crater responsibility by Thursday "We still have a hot scene. in the ground and shattered evening. We're being very cautious Por more infonna1ion, stop in and see us ... windows and shook walls a Jim Cavanaugh of the Bureau of because of what happened in Career/Job Fair block away, came just a week Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Atlanta," said the ATF's Brian February 6, 1998 after the 25th anniversary of the said the bomb appeared to be Lett. Lantz Gymnasium Supreme Court's decision in homemade and not intended to The bomb went off at about Roe vs. Wade legalizing abor­ blow up tbe entire clinic. "It 7:30 a.m. just outside the main 9:30am - 2:30pm Check out our web site at: www.cmosquito.com tion. was a smaller device intended to entrance of the New Woman All "It felt like lightning had h.it kill or injure• ., he said. Women Health Care clinic, CLARKE ENVIRONMENTAL the building," said Lindsey FBI Agent Joseph R. Lewis rocking nearby buildings at the MOSQUITO MANAGEMENT, INC. Thompson, who was at a said the bomb apparently was in university and leaving a crater 159 N. Garden Ave.• P.O. Box 72197 Roselle, Illinois 60172 a package, but it was not imme­ outside the blackened, wrecked University of Alabama at CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800·942-2555 (ILONLYJ entryway. CLARKE Birmingham diately known what kind. - 1-80 ·323·5727 OUTSIDE IL When your moneys running out, and the rent is coming due ... Sell your stuff in The News' Classifieds! THEY WILL WORK FOR . YOU!! 6A Friday, January 30, 1998 The Dally bstem News Men's track team competes u~ch~eck~O:t Our Ni~~endo 64 ~ Games at at S utheast Missouri State o Craig's Video <> By DAVID PUMP to step up and have that break­ chance to capture a preliminary New Releases Staff \Hiter through p rforman1.:e othcrwi nught be a final st.ite­ uccording 10 Akers. "\\c worked outside on the mcnt to c; e \Vho c.rn travel \\ ith Slama has shown sen10r lead­ FREE DEUVERY ),ofler track ... head couch Tom w;," Akers said. "We need one or ership and c;aid he is beginning Akers aid of the team.,· training two runners to emerge in the lo gear up for conference. heading into tllday's meet "It's 800-meter run and we need 10 ''I learned ho\\ to run college traimng n" u ual for the next t-wo get more 1.:ompe1itn e m that track and ho\\ to win." Slama weeks then we -;tan shapmg up e\ent." said "ll took Ii \\hile hut DO\\ I for conrcrcnce " Besides giving the top two· know \\ hy people would fimsh Before the team can look milers off, lhe thrower.;; !John lirsl and second and Wh) others ahead to the conference meet. Da-.is, Jason Waldschmidt and \\OU!d finish fifth and ha\e staned a noticeable as Slama finished in the Ohio Valley Conference new workout program and 11 will third last Salllrday with a season meet. Akers said the conference be good for them to go into the best (7.85 seconds) in the 55- team will con<>ist of only 25 shot put fresh," Akers said. meter hurdles. members. ~o now i.;; the ume fQr Sprinters Cameron Mabry and "I \\ant 10 lower m) time people on the fringe to ~tep up. Chris Watson have produced fast every meet going into the confer­ "Thh weekend we need con­ limes in recent weeks and Akers ence meet and my plan is to fin­ stancy and for a couple of guys said this \\eek they have the ish in the top three," Slama said. Friday at Holmgren staying put for now <:/11.arty's GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP) - Green Bay Packers pres­ nobody has called, as Ron Wolf !Ktid yesterday, there's 9 ident Bob Harlan won't say 1fhe would grant any team really nothing to discuss. And we haven't heard. In $} 4 Deluxe Fish Sandwich permission to talk to coach Mike Holmgren, who has fact, Ron just left my office five minutes ago and he 50 two years remaining on hh contract. hasn't beard anything either." $3 Pitchers But he did say that as of Thursday, the Seattle In his season-ending news conference on Seahawks bad not asked to talk to Holmgren about the Wednesday, Holmgren said that if Seattle is interested EIU's 4 O'Clock Club possibility of becoming that team's coach and general m him, "hopefully it'll all be dont: by the end of the 25C BBQ • manager. week." Harlan said the longer he went -without hearing from Holmgren also reitcr.ited that his goal is co eventual­ Seahawks president Bob Whlli;itt. the more he believes ly take on the dual role of coach and GM. 1505 18th St. there's not much to the rumors that Seattle is interested He said that because Wolf has signed on through Charleston in Holmgren, who bas made no secret of his desire to 2002. it is implausible that he'd get that opportunity in 10% off for be a general manager in the NFL some day. Green Bay. purchase of Harlan compared the situation to Dallas interview­ "Try to think of it from my perspective ... Holmgren $10 or more ing offensive coordinator Sherm Lewis for the said 'The club made a commiunent to Ron, as they ~©o 11 Exp. 2/1198 Cowboy'> vacant head coachingjob. should. Shoot, he is the best. Now. if l would like to do We 're'fen "All I know is that Jerry Jones was very quick to what he docs some day. that's not going to happen Best Chinese JJ1011dtiy 8 pm jump \\.hen he wanted to talk to Sherm, he contacted here. So. that's one thing I've been thinking about. food in town T11es-Tb11rs 1 I-9pm (general manager) Ron Wolf and myself right after the " Right now, that's just a career goal of mine. It Ft-t-Stll 11-JOpm ball g.imc. immediately," Harlan <;aid. h,1sn't always (been)," Holmgren added. "When 1 fir.-.t Suntltiy I l-9pm "So. it's usually something that\, done fairl) mpid­ got this job. I had 10 !cam to be a good coach first. But ly.·· then as I ha' e developed a' a coach and al o learned At any rate, Harlan declined m sa} \\hat he \\Ould the personnel side of n, and learned about managing do if the Seahawks come calling. the football team organi7.ation.illy. I kllO\\ I'm mul·h "\\ell. I don't tlunk 'We'll sa) anylhmg unless Step I belier prep.u-ed to accept that son of challenge now happens and Step I is ask.mg for pem11i;s1on. ·• he said. lh.tn I was in the beginmng So. my goals ha\c 'Jt'<. spcculauon until somebod) c,11ls. And smce changed a little bit, that's .tll ·•

Lewis meets with Jones, Cowboys 0 t IRVl"IG. Texas (AP) - Green the Arizona Cardinals and Jones declined to say if there Bay 01fensive coordinator Atlanta Falcons in the last fev. arc additional candidates for the \\.0( Sherman Lewis feels like he has )Cars but he did not classify job. He also declined to say if Bao;ic requirements: C undergra l ti! d pnor to reached the semifinals in the those as legitimate job inter- he plans lo ask the Denver su run th\; mt mship search for a new Dallas Cow­ views compared with his discus- ~ Broncos for permission to talk Compensation: 1600 pc month boys coach. sions with Jones. to offensive coordinator Gar) Ll'ngth or pro ram : 1 month Lewis said Dallas ov. ner ··1 wa!>. hoping chat I could get Kubiak. Background preferred: All maJ 1 Jerry Jones contacted him to the next stage." Lewis told It is known the Cowboys Acadenuc credit: 8 hou mu.I. er d1t Wednesday. and he expected to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. owner met. in addition 10 Lewis, be in Dallas today for an inter­ "This 1s like getting to the with former San Francisco 49er 4ppltcation dtadlwe: March I Starting 1Jate October J view for the Cowboys' vacant semis." coach George Seifen and former head coaching job. The pair also Lewis is at least the third can- UCLA coach Terry Donahue. talked Monday in San Diego didate Jones interviewed to Jones said Wednesday he after the Super BO\\ I. replace Barry Switzer, whose planned to peak to Se1fen and Lewis. 55, ha~ spoken \\ ith resigned Jan. 9. Donahue again.

Friday, January 30th 6:00pm FORMAL SMOKER .•. The D~ Eastern =Ne=w=s======Friday, January 30, 1998 Men's basketball team plays 18te start against Morehead By MATT WILSON zone. We did well it last time at conference in shooting percentage, -9 Associate sports editor Morehead ... only hitting 40 percent of his shots. Morehead first-year head coach Morehead State bas connected on For the first time since they Kyle Macy probably wishes he 75-of-243 three-pointers for an joined the Ohio Valley Confer­ could be back in a Chicago Bull average of 31 percent ence, the Eastern basketball team uniform, as his team has had its One place the Panthers don't will get to be on television, as Fox share of troubles this year. want to send the Eagles is the free­ Sports South will cover the 11:00 The Eagles enter the contest sec­ Lhrow line, as Morehead is second Doug 581-6716/581'"6790 p.m. tipoff between Eastern and ond to last in the conference with a in the conference with a 67 percent or Joe 348-6128 Morehead State. 2-8 Conference Record. With the average from the foul line. "It should be a great game victory over Eastern Kentucky on Freshman Brandon Daven-port is because it's on TV." senior guard Thursday night, Eastern is in a second in the conference with a 85 Rick Kaye said. "Hopefully the three-way tie for first place in the percent average from the charity PICTURE lime won't be a factor" conference. stripe. Also showing a good touch YOURSELF IN The game is the second meeting Middle Tennessee, Murray State from the foul line is freshman between the two teams this season, and Eastern are all Lied atop the guard/forward Aaron Knight, who PEACE CORPS and Eastern wiU look for the season conference with 9-2 records. is fifth in the OVC with a 78 per­ sweep. The Panthers defeated A big part of Morehead's wor­ cent from the line. We are lookiog for Morehead 73-7 J Jan. 3 in ries this year has been lack of scor­ Even though they have had trou­ students who will graduate in Kentucky. ing. The Eagles sit in last place in ble finding the basket. getting the "This is going to be another the conference with a scoring aver­ ball to shooters has not been a 1998 for international jobs in tough one," Panther head coach age of 61.4 and do not have one problem. Eagles Junior guard Ted education, environment Rick Samuels said. "They pick up player in the cop 20 for scoring in Docks is the team-leader in assists the pressure at full court. and they the Ohio Valley Conference. with 3.6 l per game, which places agriculture. business. health, are committed to the match-up The Eagles are also last in the him sixth in the OVC. French.and youth develop­ ment. Call today to discuss your qualifications. SWEEP frompage8A---===--- back with 40 seconds left. Colonel junior guard the field, the team went into halftime with a 30-24 Mark Williams was left with an open three pointer, lead. The Colonels were able to cut into the lead, l~ but missed it short. and even took a four-point lead with 7 minutes left. Eastern Kentucky got the rebound off the missed Samuels said never once did he feel like his this shot, and called a timeout with 8 seconds left. The was not bis team's night. (800) 424~580 Panthers forced Colonel junior guard Shane Carnes "These kids have popped back before, and the av to step out of bounds. and Eastern had one final shot thing is you never know who it's going to be." he said. Eastern was led in scoring by Kaye. who scored 22 points on 6-of-19 shooting. Smilh completed a double-double for the Panthers. compiling 12 points and I 0 rebound!">. "I knew I had to crash the bo, rel<>. especrnl ly , 1~H~D~~EH~~H~~~;£.':i~Q~ii.:f'il:n tlie 1g gU)S gtit'in fo\Jf crouti1e""S'mlllh'fi1d'.' percent from ·1 tncd to gel 1he bir,. key rebound".' Heavy rains threaten ournament PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - ·me Pacific Ocean If the \\eather cooperates. the third round .... ill be bl'c.unc mcrcl) the largc~t among many water hazards pla~ed Sunday. and officials then will decide whether Thur~da) as rain tonncnted the AT&T Pebble Beach to end Lhe toum:m1en1 afler 54 hole~ or play a fourth ~ational Pro-Am and threatened to wa-;h out the tour­ round on ~1onday. nament for the second time in three years. "'It was preuy unplayable ouL there.·· said Neal Hea\'y morning rain and hail forced a four-hour Lancaster. one of tl1e tournament's early leaders. "1 hit delay in the start of the $2.5 million tournament. reduc­ the ball into the middle of a mud puddle and just had to ing Thursday's play lo nine holes. The firsl round is set hit it. I was standing over the ball and saying. 'What for completion Friday, with the second round Saturday. am I doing out here?"" ..Does anyone have any idea of what we're doing PGA officials said Friday's play will be limited to today?'" a bemused Jack Nicklaus asked of Tiger nine holes because of expected morning fog and the Woods after the two sloshed through puddles and mud logistical difficulties of trying to start another round in to the practice range. the middle of the day on three separate courses.

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To shadow or not to shadow; That is the . . question.•

d'ioshua niziolkiewicz Staff writer

Spring is just a breath away. With it comes warm weather, bright sunshine, greener grass and active students. The quads will most likely be filled with frisbee players, hackeysackers and students looking to get away from stuffy dorms. With February being our last long leg of winter, the way to make it through is to bundle up and wait for the good weather: or just wait until Feb. 2 to see if the groundhog sees his shad­ ow. This Groundhog's Day will mark the 11 I th anniversary of this spring-predicting holiday. Just how important is Groundhog's Day? Would we lose a strong piece of national tradition if Groundhog's Day were eliminated? According to students here on campus, Feb. 2 is just another day. Many students on campus expressed strong feelings against the holiday. Others had a deep insight to the meaning of the day and still others had the lack opinion about the holiday. It is said that when the groundhog peeps out of his burrow and see.s his shadow. there will be six more weeks of winter. If no shadow is present, expect spring to come soon. Even though this is common knowledge to some students, many had a hard time remembering the national tradition when asked. Mark Sillitti, a sophomore marketing major, came closest to

see Groundhog page 3 friday.1.30.1998 .g1he Vege of 1he Weekend LAST MINUTE SPRING BREAK SPECIAL Bahatnas •Discount Coupon

Let's Get Physical • • • Question: Name the· one place on campus 1t was the one and only sport (next to putt-putt) that costs the most money has the most equip­ that carries the name SOA (Sport of Adventure). ment and 1s visited by the same 1 /8 of campus We are talking about Table Tennis (ping pong to population daily. the layman) If you guessed the Doudna Fme Arts Building Now 1t 1s time to introduce the Sem1-Arnual or the Burle Ives Art Studio you re dead wrong. MOA Table Tennis lnv1tat1onal. Smee there were That would be only 007 percent of dedicated only two of us we made rt a double ehmmatlon students. The correct answer would be the Rec tourney To make a long story sho Matt o Center That's right we all pay for this fine 15-3 15-13 and 15-6 Bob really need to rent building dedicated to the improvement of our Forrest Gump If you would be interested m physical appearance, yet only a small handful of part1c1patmg m the. next MOA lnv1tat1ona 1ust the student body take advantage of the state of send us an e-mail and then we might invite you. the art equipment found just down the street After a few rousing games of ping-pong, we from Sytram. felt adequately warmed-up so we journeyed to So why, you may ask, would two physically the second level of this mecca of sweat induc­ fit MOA feel it necessary to waste a perfectly ing machinery. Once there we saw our next good rainy afternoon getting sweaty. smelly, challenge. The Wall (insert daring thrill music and using muscles that we never knew existed, here) . Yes just like that crazy Pink Floyd song when we could have been basking in television's the two of us had to be another brick in that Visit our We b Site warming glow. Well to be honest we did it all for zany treadmill-esque wall. Bob was able to con­ you, our readers. Not that we are asking for quer this wall first so we came out pretty much www.discip lesofcb rlst.org your thanks or anything. even. Just for your own knowledge we are both then come worship '' 1th us In order to get a proper workout (one that hardly able to type this column because it is so Disciples of Christ Christian Church Sporty Spice would be proud of) we needed the hard for us to move our arms. What we do for Adams Chapel 1111 Hawthorne Dr. standard workout attire. Since we were both vir­ your amusement. (East of Rural King on Victoria Lane) gins of. the "Rec Center Experience" we had no We fought the wall and the wall won so we Ray Allen, Senior Minister idea what would be considered suitable. So the decided to call it quits and get something 13ctsy Johnson-Miller, Associate Pastor two of us went with different .ensembles one of refreshing to quench our MOA thirst. We Sunday Mo r ning Worship 9am us wore jeans and a t-shirt and the other wore thought that we would fit in with a large bottle sweatpants and a turtleneck (if we did not feel of carbo-refilling goodness. The desired For A Ride call : 345-4629 345-4178 good at least we would look good). "Kahuna Kooler" was sold out so we thought we Once inside this edifice of strenuous activi­ would try a nice refreshing taste of "Cool Wave ties, we were taken aback by the shear immen­ Refresher." After taking a sip of this blue liquid sity of this wondrous place. we decided a better name for it would have Friendly Inn Tavern Anyway, after we caught our breath and took been "Cool Blue Crap in a Bottle." We think that Ashmore, IL in all the natural beauty (well not completely is the closest we will get to actuaUy knowing natural) we made ou~ way to tha.10 checking what -an~mal urine tastes like wU11out actuaHy Saturday Ni ght station. tasting it. Once at this station our adventure almost Feeling sufficiently buff, we decided to go came to a screeching halt. For you see, Bob got and get a burger and fries and sit in front of the in with no problem thanks to that little maroon latest VOA (Video of Adventure) "Rescued from rn~rnrornm validation sticker; Matt, on the other hand, had Gilligan's Island." You know It is that one NO COVER * MUST BE 21 TO ENTER* a little orange rectangle on his Student ID caus­ episode were they almost get off the island and 8 miles cast of Charleston I st tavern on right hand side ing the woman behind the counter to have a fit then Giiiigan screws it up. · and come close to beating him with the referee Note:Due to the overwhelming response to our ·------, whistle hanging from her neck. "Name-a-Porn Star" contest we will extend the NEED AN HIV TEST? I Thanks to our irresistible charm and rapier deadline to Tuesday, Feb 3. Keep those porn I wit she could not help but to smile and let us names a comin'! Anonymous Testing and Counseling I pass. Of course introducing her to my friend Mr. is available at the Colts County Htalth lnpartment I Andrew Jackson might have had something to MOA Worthless Fact of the Week: The inventor 825 18th Stmt in Charleston I do with it. Ms. ID Checker, if you are reading of White Out is none other than the mother of I this now, we want you to know, that we forgive Mike Nesmith (of the Monkee's). Tm ing also providtd at Ea.sttm's Health Servict afttr hours on Thursdays I you. MOA do not hold grudges. (Bite us!) Edrtors Note: The Men of~ an pr~nional saarms. I After passing through the gates, we immedi­ Please do not frf chis at home. No offense WU Intended in lhe ull tht Htalth Otpvtmtnt to mut an appointmtnt for tith" tuting sitt I ately saw the first obstacle to be tackled. It was wnuna of chrs column. Send genenl pnrse or hate ~u to The Men 348-0530 I 258-0530 I not the weight room, or the funk-aerobics class, of Ad¥enwre. Concaet Bob legwid at cubll@pen elu.edu or ~tt Far at [email protected]. Thank )'OU. and have a nice cby IL------J ask for Joyce or Judy I Men 1 wltctt J1J th~y Se'-& k;nJ o'f Cit-rlto1/ J of S•)' y~.-, ft•V' . so11trf;I.;,.,? 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C<:Ner design verge editor RYAN STEINBACH RACHEAL CARRUTHE RS associate editor JONATHAN SWANSON~~~~~~~ tJ the Verge of the WOO

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5 p.m. Fri. Jan. 30 free (217)328-5701 ... ~ .. ,.l ~ friday 1.30.1998 .gthe.Verge of the Weekend Ancient city depicts life in the 90's "Turn On'' expands the 4'ionathan swanson and men, gays, Associate Verge editor bis. lesbians, heteros, trans­ mind with new noise "Coming of Age in Babylon, genders, the tP<'~f~.,1 Finding Your Own Reality," by able, the physi­ d'kevin pierce Doug De Bias hits bookshelves cally and men­ Staff wnter April 7. De Bias's collection of tally challenged, short essays about sex, drugs, in fact, with With the success of groups parents, partners and a popular rare exceptions such as the Chemical Brothers, culture as exemplified in music due to critical Orbital, and many rap artists, movies and television is 'designed physical prob­ electronic music has surged in for young adults ages 18 to 25. lems, to every­ the past few years. Unfortun­ He addresses hard-to-discuss body." ately. many of these groups issues matter-of-factly, so there To anyone make terribly uninventive use of is no skirting around them. thinking this guy the sampler (Puff Daddy) or ly imaged melodies with each The Mid West January 1998 sounds amoral embrace only the most current not~ represented by the instru· Book Review aspires readers to and ignorant, he in big studio digital technology ment that gives off the timbre "get started down the road to has led an edu­ to stamp out discs that ought to most suited. becoming themselves, overcom­ cated life. have a do not listen after date "Electrocation," the opening ing their demons, and gaining a According to on them. a press release, .______--' crack, has waves of fragmented foothold in an ever changing, Turn On, featuring Stereo­ electric piano, harmonium, and often confusing world." De Bias "has been characterized ground. lab 's Tim Gane and Sean white noise. De Bias opens up with a dis­ by a prominent social psycholo- The book is sized perfectly to O'Hagen, offer some new nois· It has been a long fruitful cussion about "The Parent Trap." gist as a 'stereotype shatterer,'" be displayed on any coffee table. es that are as authentic as they road taken by the Stereolab Being a father himself, he is who recently turned his atten- I'd recommend a Saturday set are mind expanding. The great­ members. MTV aired a video putting himself in a unusually tion to writing full time. aside to anyone who's open- est. not just the latest, in musi­ for "Noise of Carpet" off the awkward position by challenging "Unlike most of his contem- minded enough to hear the cal electronics are used on the group's Emporer Tomato Katsup the idea of unconditional love. poraries, the author did not see words of De Bias. album. album a couple yaers ago. and De Bias writes, "Sometimes, if traditional ideals and the morals Debias did a tour in Vietnam, A vintage Farfisa organ and two sold out shows at Chicago's you are attempting to fix some of the counterculture as irrecon- volunteers for habitat for Fender Rhodes piano as well as physical or emotional hurt cilable, or necessarily opposi- humanity, served as a delegate at Ml!tro las~ 'fatl ' prove Siil- 6:43 ontt Hird Rain R Fli Sal 7.15 9:ll Homecoming: Sue Remedl Sat Sun mat 2:00 Sun-ThtK 7: 15 Olly ; Melissa Mikus ~~ Formal: Julie Wiison Pi l\+ Jenni Rusk l\/ World Series: Leslie Barton f Patty Alpeter Derby Days: Michelle Willock Showa &Times effedlve 1130.215 Money Making: Kristen Clark Sit Sun mats In [lnckmJ The Titanic PG13 Pictures/Favors: jenny Schrock (1W>j 4:008:10 DIGITAL Social Service: Heidi Harselm Half Baked R (123) 2:EJ 4:a'.l 6S) 9:00 Intramural: Patty AJpeter Splce World PG By-Laws: Kathy Krabbe (1:003:15) 52)7:4) 10'.(6 Deep Rising R Sorority Growth &.. Development: (~ 5:00 7'3J 10:10 Aimee Boucek Good Will Hunting R (1:3'.>J 4:() 7:~ 10:00 Ritual: Melissa Mikus At Good As It Gett PG13 Sergeant At Arms: Kathy Krabbe , [1:1514:10 7:00~ Amistad R Chaplain: Laura Ellison 12:43} 4:~ 7:a'.I Great Expectations R (1:«iJ 43) 7:109'~~-

Free Ref1I: en Popcorn &Soll Drinks! 01he Verge of 1he Weekend friday.1.30 .1998 ·· ~ Fabricated war makes for fun Super Bowl makes 'Wag the Dog' unites De Niro, Hoffman in parody on the presidency and does so with hysterical New York and Los Angeles just '1J sean stangland results. Motss insists that every- before Jan. I to receive consider­ advertising splash Staff writer thing will be all right. No matter ation for all the big year-end able quality. "Why does a dog wag its tail? what gets in Brean's path of fabri- awards). '1/sean stangland "They were pathetic. They Because a dog is smarter than iu cation, Mous insisu that "This is Much of the film's success. Guest columnist sucked," said Rob Gibson. tail. If the tail was smarter, the tail nothing!" however, draws from the brilliant In the last few years, the freshman business major. would wag the dog." Motss moves his Hollywood screenplay by Hillary Henkin and NFL's championship game, the Adam Bryan, freshman pre­ This quote, presented at the clout around and gets the best the master of dialogue, David Super Bowl, has been over­ optometry major, focused on onset of "Wag The Dog" (rated R guys on the job. The Fad King Mamet, who based their work shadowed by the expensive the game itself, not the com­ for language), sets up a political (comedian Denis Leary) decides upon the novel "American Hero." commercials shown during it. mercials. saying that "They satire that joins the ranks of "Bob what the Albanian war's equiva- All of the dialogue here moves at Boring. one-sided games have weren't any better than any Roberts" HBO's "Tanner" series, lent of the yellow ribbon will be, a high speed and depends on a lot made ad campaigns the main other years." and even Stanley Kubrick's classic a special effects outfit creates an of sarcasm and dry wit. Hoffman, reason for many people not Did Pepsi, Nike, and other "Dr. Strangelove" as a grand emotion-inducing shot of a girl De Niro, and Heche are very interested in football to watch corporations willing to spend indictment of the way our coun­ running from bombings in a des- good at delivering Mamet's style the game. $1.3 million per 30 seconds of try works. perate village, and washed-up and make for a cynical, fast-paced Last Sunday's Super Bowl air time sense that the game It took director Barry Levinson musician Johnny Green (Willie mood that carries the entire film. XXXll on NBC, however, pre­ would be good this year. per­ ("Rain Man") 29 days to shoot Nelson. basically playing himself) To say much more about the sented an exciting game haps slacking off in their this film about a president's last writes the patriotic theme song film would be giving too much of between the Denver Broncos efforts to entertain America? ditch attempt to get reelected fol­ for it all. its merits away. Like all comedies, and the Green Bay Packers. Does it matter? lowing devastating allegations that All of this plays out as prepos- "Wag The Dog" depends on its Much to the delight of The spectacular fashion in he had sex with a 15-year-old girl terous and amusing, and that's jokes; it just happens that pretty Illinoisans across Eastern. which Denver beat Green Bay scout. exactly how it should have been. much every plot point in the film Denver won 31-24. will make everyone forget the On the job are political advis­ "Wag The Dog" goes to startling adds to the humor. The commercials remained commercials, even the good ers Conrad Brean and Winifred heights (and lows) to make the And fear it not, those of you a point of high incerest, what ones. Ames, played marvelo)Jsly by audience believe that this could out there who couldn't care less with the promise that the Like most commercials are, Robert De Niro and Anne Heche really happen. Can a war be fabri- about politics; 'Wag The Dog" ever-present Budweiser frogs this year's Super Bowl entries ("Vokano") respectiveJy. Brean cated and packaged for national succeeds in lampooning govern­ would be killed off shortly were little more than futile hits on the idea that the best way television? It doesn't matter; it ment without taking a smarmy, after kick-off. The ads in attempts to coax people to to pump up the president's image happens in this film and produces self-important tone that caters to which Louie the Iguana enlist­ buy a product based on a would be to fabricate a war that great comic results. rampant government watchers. ed the help of a ferret to funny, star-studded commer­ America would handily win, Watching De Niro and The film works on many comedic carry out his devious plan cial. thereby making the prez out to Hoffman wag the governmental levels and probably made me proved to be a hit. Intel's lame Steve Martin be a hero. dog with their manipulation is a laugh more than any other movie In the words of Jeremy ads likely won't have people Brean figures that he'll need• a joy. These are two of Hollywood's 1997 had to offer. Grigg, freshman history major, running out to buy a $2,000 little Hollywood magic to pull all best actors in two of their best "Wag The Dog" works as a "Louie is a pimp." computer, but I bet most this off, so he enlists movie pro­ roles. Hoffman could conceivably comedy, as a satire and as a Other than Bud's amusing everyone will be thinking duce r Stanley Motss to bring get an Oscar nomination for his showcase of great acting and pre­ ads, the rest of the campaigns about picking up a Denver everything together. Dustin work here, and was already hon- vails as one of '97's very best. seemed off their game. Both Broncos Championship tee­ Hoffman - a Levinson favorite ored with a Golden Globe nomi- Nike and Pepsi not only had shirt; wetl ... with the excep­ who will appear in his upcoming nation earlier this year (in case "Wag The Dog" fewer ads this year, they also tion of die-hard Green Bay sci-fi film "Sphere"- does a take you're wondering, while "Wag New Line Cinema produced ads of a question- Packers fans. on real-life producer Robert The Dog" is just now getting a * * * * Evans in his depiction of Motss, wide release, it was r~leased In , •£ 1 ·~"'"' _,,., nc, Chinese New Year to be celebrate.d,' ' eXplaiiled ~ at" Eastern Programs. The admission is free so lack of tions of the past through the present. Liu Ping, the Chinese Student d'Jjackie watt funds is no reason not to attend. Refreshments also will be served during Association Advisor, thinks that "the cele­ Staff writer Chinese students are encouraged to the evening. bration of the Chinese New Year provides Even though the Chinese New Year bring items, like sculptures, to display Kitenge N'Gambwa, Eastern's Inter­ (Eastern) with more culture awareness" officially began this past Wednesday, the their culture. There will also be an infor­ national Student Advisor, said that he is for those who will come tonight. party on campus does not begin until mative and entertaining video explaining looking forward to tonight because "it is E~ch year in the Chinese calendar is tonight. Room 122 in Lumpkin Hall is the the significance of the Chinese New Year my first time working with the Chinese signified by an animal. The year of the rat, designated arena for the New Year's ( 1998 is the Year of the Tiger). Various students on celebrating {their) diversity." horse, dragon and several others each events hosted by Eastern's Chinese students will be speaking about China's He also noted that "there are roughly 17 emphasize various aspects of Chinese cul­ Student Association and International political, economical and cultural situa- Chinese students here at Eastern." ture. M!TURD!I XIGHT ~~===--\Sfed 11s

Volleyfair Family Am~t park is toking fot 90 singer/dancers, danccdsingen, insuumentaliscs. CO$Wmed cha.ractets and production staff including; soundllightinglmge technicians a.rut dressen for its 1998 season. 1998 VALLEYFAIR AUDITION TOUR Note change from previous years: •••DANCE CAu.BACKS wUJ be held at each site.••• (Please be prepattd to ch1111ge lnto dance attire.)

Feb. I: Hamline University, St. Paul, MN Feb.6: Unive1Sity of Wisconsin, Eau Clliire, W1 Fcb.8: University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI Feb.9: Fine Arts Buildina. Chicago, ll.. Feb. IO: Milibn University, Decatur, IL Feb.11: Iowa State University, Ames, IA Feb.12: University of South Dalco

Call Live Entertainmr:n1 at (612) 496-5341 or (800) FUN-RIDE for audition requirements and umes. vaLLeyfail({ ~friday.01.30.98 class· fied advertisin OireveigeoftreWeekem ====.._...... ~~ -======.... -======...... Services Offered Help Wanted For Rent For Rent For Rent Sublessors

DORM SIZED REFRIGERATOR. WAIT STAFF AND BUSSERS AVAILABLE FOR FALL 98. ONE, \GIRLS, NICE 2 BEDROOM NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. OWN ROOM IN 3BR house. 820 LINCOLN 348-7746 ______514 NEEDED FOR LUNCH AND DIN· TWO AND THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. washer/dryer, garage. Available 1n washer/dryer, big screen TV. NER SHIFTS Flexible hours and FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Close to school, no pets. 345· June Responsible People only. $180/month plus utilities. 345· 7 Day Daycare 6 weeks and up professional work environment. GREAT LOCATION 345-6000 5048 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. No pets, No parties Call 348· 4496 Preschool. All shills open Call 234-8831 between 2 p.m. 514 8821. before/aher school Training Lie ---- 1/30 --- 2113 and 5 p.m Tuesday through THREE & FOUR BEDROOM GIRLS, CUTE 1 BEDROOM MACARTHUR MANOR APART· #179991. 348-8001 --- 216 ______1~1 Friday, ask for Bnan. Mattoon house & apartments, close to FURNISHED APARTMENT. HOUSE CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 3 MENTS 1 girt, upperclassman, to Golf and Country Club. campus. Call 345-6621 Trash & water included. No pets, bedroom, 2 bath, garage, avail­ share 2 bedroom fumished apt EARN WHILE YOU LEARN' TO a ------_1/30 514 10 month lease. 345-5048. 9 a.m. able May. Respons ble people 345-2231. GET YOUR INSIDERS GUIDE SUMMER JOBS! Camp SINGLE APT, BASIC FURNISH· to 5 p.m. only No pets, no parties Call TO FINDING AND OBTAINING ______1/30 514 Tecumseh YMCA is now h nng for ING, heaVwater provided SP 348-8821. GRANT MONEY. CALL TOLL Cab n Counselors Equestrian semester $250. Dave, 345-21 71 NOW LEASING LARGE 3 BED· 216 FREE 1·800-730-AOJO staff, Aquatics, and Support staff.• Travel 9 am.·______11 a.m. 514 ROOM FURNISHED APART· CLOSE TO CAMPUS HOUSE We are a Chnstian campus local· MENTS for 98-99 school year. NEEDED 3 non-smoking females ed near Lafayette, IN Season 1s AVAILABLE FOR FALL 98. ONE, Call 345-3664 aher 5:00 p.m. for 98199 yr. $235/mon plus utih· DAYTONA BEACH SPRING 10 weeks Salary $1900-$2100. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM Make Money --- 1~0 hes. Call 348-6248. BREAK! Break away to the Representahves will be on cam· FURNISHED APARTMENTS BRITTANY RIDGE TOWNHOUS· 1/30 hottest action rn Florida- Where pus on February 4th. Call for an GREAT LOCATION. 345·6000. ES FOR 4 OR 5 0 $215 per per· FOR LEASE FALL '98. 2 lo 5 ______514 guys meet g1r1s1 One or the SPRING BREAK COMING-Need application and Interview today! 10 months. c21 Wood. 345- son. bedroom houses. 346-3583. newest motels on the ocean, extra cash? Sell Avon. Call 345- Call 1-765·564·2898 ore-marl EFFICIENCY APT FOR 98·99. 4489, Jim Wood, broker. AAA· rated, beach volleyball, poof 4197 or 235-1544. susanJ 0 camptecumseh org Furnished, great tocat1on. $350 ------~6 1/30 SUMMER OF 1998 ONLY: Few 2 and wet bar open 24 hours - __ _2123 (www.camputecumseh.org) It's an Included utlht1es, 10 mo. lease. ONE PARTLY FURNISHED APT and 3 bedroom units available. B.yo.b ·STUDENTS only! Call 1· FREE CASH GRANTS! College. expenence that lasts a hfelimel 345-4185 all utiht1es included. $350 rent Fully fum1shed mid-campus loca­ 800-682-0919. http://www.dayton­ Scholarship. Business Medical plus depos t 345-5088, between -~------1/30 ------~~2/4 tJons. Call 348-0157. amote! com bills. Never Repay Toll Free 1· WANTED: Someone to type from FOR RENT: Large 2 bedroom 9-5. 2112 800·218·9000 Ext. G-2262. a written manuscript & to copy apartments, close to campus, fur· ______1130 -- 1130 SPRING BREAK '98 GET 1/30 music. $10/hr. 345-5654. nished, laundry facihl1es, central ONE BEDROOM UNFUA· GOING!ll Cancun, Jamaica, SEIZED CARS FROM $175 ______212 air. For 3 or 4 people Call 349- NISHED ALL UTILITIES PAID Sublessors Bahamas & Florida. Group dis· Porches, Cadillacs, Chevy's, COME TO NEW HAMPSHIRE 8824 (9·5) or leave a message. EXCEPT phone and cable. NO counts & Free Dnnk Parties' Sell BMW's, Corvette's. Also Jeeps. FOR THE SUMMER (6121-8120) 2119 PETS and NO PARTIES. 345· PARK PLACE-Three Bedroom 5 go free! Book Now II 4WD's. Toti Free 1·800-218-9000 OUTSTANDING BROTHER/SIS· FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom 6759. & ______514 apartment, sublessors wanted for V1sa/MC/D1sc/Amex 1·800-234· Ext A·2262 for current listings TEA SPORTS CAMP ON house, close to campus, trash summer. More Info? Call 348· 7007 http://www.endlesssummer­ LARGEST NEW ENGLAND pick up provided. For 4 or more FOR RENT 6 BEDROOM, 2 ------~-1/30 6156. tours.com GOV'T FORECLOSED homes LAKE. SEEK SKILLED COUN· people. Call 349·8824 (9·5) or BATH HOUSE. Completely _2112 from pennies on $1. Delinquent SELOAS FOR LAND, WATER leave a message. Remodeled Hardwood floors, 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH FOR SPRING------~6 BREAK '98 GET tax. repo·s, REO's. Your area. Toll SPORTS, ARTS. EXCELLENT new kitchen, no pets. $220/per­ ~----~----2/19 SUMMER '98. 3 Females. $175 + GOING!!! Panama City beach­ Free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. H·2262 SALARIES. ROOM, BOARD AND 2BA APT FOR 2. 112 block to EIU son P/U Call 708-386-3240. ______514 ullhties. Call 581-3175. for current listings. TRANSPORTATION PAID. rec center. CATV Incl, central air, fronl hotels from $991 7 nights INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE. free parking. C21 Wood, 345- FOR RENT: 3 BEDROOM 212 beachlro~, D~ly Drink Parties. & SUBLESSOR NEEDED IMMEDI· COME SEE US ON CAMP DAY, 4489, Jim Wood, Broker. HOUSE, Spacious Rooms, No free ~OYR at best bari;! ______1/30 ATELY for SP 98 and SU 98, own 214198. AOBINDEL (GIRLS) 888- pets $225/person p/u 708-386· Vis8'l'MC1D1sc1Alnex 1·800-234· Help Wanted 860-1186, WIN AUKEE (BOYS) 3BR EFACIENCY SUITE. Clean, 3240. bedroom, in nice 2 BR house. 7007. www.endlesssummer­ --~~ --~~--- 800-791-2018 secure. economical. $495 divided WID, rent very negotiable, 1306 A tours.com. ~------514 St. Call 348-5844 or (847)487· www.winaukee.com. by 3. NO BETIEA DEAL FOR CAKE DECORATOR. PART­ MCARTHUR MANOR APART· 6309 TIME EXPERIENCED. Apply tn THE MONEY. C21 Wood, 345· MENTS now teasing Fall '98 2 person from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. TCBY 4489,_____ Jim _Wood,_____ Broker. 1/30 bedroom______lum1shed apt. 345-2231.514 424 W. Lincoln. ___A_ doption______1/30 2BR APT. REASONABLE RENT. 4 PEOPLE NEEDED TO RENT SUMMER JOBS IN COLORADO An easy walk to EIU. $420 for a CONDO. Summer 1998-1999 cam Join 170+ staff In the beautiful ADOPTION· A LOVING CHOICE. twosome, 12 month lease. C21 school year. $200 a month. 345· Wood. 345-4489, Jim Wood, Colorado Rocky Mountains. Loving. Secure Couple will pro­ 9581.______2fJ IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rededication of Church and Broker. Large resort seeks hfegds, food vide your baby wlth a lifetime of ______1/30 Studen1 Center Feb 1s1 at 3 p.m. at the Church. Come celebra1e the serv. maint, front desk, coun­ love and opportunities. Expenses 1 BEDROOM APT: for one /two finishing of the student center! Potluck dinner aherwards. 1,2,3 bedroom apts. Close to furnished, great location. $400 selors, etc. Wages, housing & paid. Please call Nancy & Grant COFFEETALK 7 p.m in Tnad Dining Service. Tonight we will be fea· campus. Call for avallability. Old includes ulllrtles. 10 mo. lease for meals Enjoy activities such as at home collect (815)398-8410, luring Nothing Personal. This event is free II you use your meal card. Towne Mgt. 345-6533 98-99. 345-4185 hiking, volleyball, mtn biking, office 1·800-464-8337, or our DELTA SIGMA Pl Executive board meeting Feb 1st at 9:30 p.m. In campfires. swimming, site seeing, attorney, John Hirschfeld, Collect ---'5/4 ------~214 Clifford's Room. REMODELED 2 & 3 BEDROOM etc. Interviews Tue. 2fJ at Career @ (217)352-7941 . VERY LARGE 2 BEDROOM for UNITY GOSPEL CHOIR choir rehearsal tonight al 6 p.m. in the Fine APTS. 1 Block north of Domino's. Services, can 581-2412 or JOB· 3-4 people. Fully furnished. Near Arts Building rm 013. wld. $195 and $250. Call 348- Buzzard Buildmg. Call 348-0157 SRV.EIU EDU. US-PERFORMING ARTS committee meeting Feb al 10 a.m. In 8792. ~ For Rent ______1129 --- 2/11 the Univel"Slty Walkway. All are welcome to come 9rail aaM!les -----~~---2fJ 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT fully NORTHERN MINNESOTA-SEPA- GATEWAY COUNCIL Today from 9·12 midnight in the University 1520 12th St. 3 BA house for RATE BOYS' AND GIRLS' CAMP. furnished, large private sun deck Ballroom. rent. all utilities + cable included. near Old Marn. 348-0157 Pursuing energehc, caring. FALL. 5, 4, 3, 2 bedroom houses, can WRmNG CENTER Wnting Comp Exam Workshops today from 6-8 $990 mo. 345-7553. ______2111 upbeat individuals who wish to 213 bedroom apartments. Close ______1129 p.m. in Coleman Hall 313. The Workshop Is free for students preparing 4 BEDROOM HOUSE. Living participate in our incredibly posl· to campus. 348·5032 to take the writing competency exam. Call 581 ·5929 for more 1nlorma­ CAMPUS APTS, 2·3 BED­ room and family room. Basement. live camp community Seeking ------____213 lion. ROOMS FOR 2·3 GIRLS. Call 2 1/2 blocks from campus. 345· cabin counselors who can also NICE, CLOSE TO CAMPUS WOMEN'S FORUM Saturday Jan. 31 , 1998 at 1 p.m. at 2009 12th CAMPUS RENTALS 345-3100 6967 instruct in traditional campus FURNISHED HOUSES for 98·99 Street activ1t1es, Bdsail, Rifle, Hrsbk, school year. $2351 mo. 12 mo between______3-9 p.m. 216 ------~----1/30 Sail, Crafts. Wski, Gymn, Bike, lease,______no pets. Call 345-3148. 514 LARGE HOUSE FOR 10 PEO· Chmb, Canoe, and Bkpk wilder­ 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE PLE 1/2 block from campus 3 ness trip Ldrs, Cooks. Office and NICE, CLOSE TO CAMPUS APARTMENTS furnished Trash large kitchens, 3 bathrooms. 2 hv· PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free ol charge ONE DAY ONLY for Supervisory Staff. Make a phe­ FURNISHED HOUSES for 98-99 p/u included. 2 bloeks from cam· Ing rooms, 8 bedrooms. any non-profit campus orgamza,al event. A I Chps should be subm lied to school year. No pets. $2351 mo- pus. Call 348-0350 Reasonable rent. 345-6967 Tho Daily Eastern Naws office noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE nomenal difference 1n the hie of a ______514 child and experience one of the 12 month lease. Call 345-3148. - 1/30 DATE OF EVENT Example· an event scheduled lor Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wedn-0sday (Thursday 1s deadline most rewarding summers of your Bnttany Ridge Townhouses for 4 EFFICIENCY, CLEAN, NEAT --~ ~-- 514 for Friday Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips subm1ttod AFTER DEADLINE Ille. At the Job Fair, FEB 4. 1151 Johnson Ave 3 BA house or 5 @ $215 per person, 1 O AVAILABLE MAY & August WILL NOT be pubhshod No clips will be taken by phone Any Clip that Is THUNDERBIRD 314·567·3167 for rent, all ullhbes + cable includ­ months. C21 Wood, 345-4489, Responsible People only. No ______213 ed. $960 Mo. 345-7553 Jim Wood, broker. pets, No parties. Call 348-8821 1lleg ble or contains confl ctrng 1nformati0n WILL NOT BE RUN Clips may be edited for ava1 ablo space ___ 1129 ~------~216

. The Daily Eastern News ACROSS 21 Japarn!Se· .a C:a+mtlcmcr., A'nerican youar111 1 ~ribed Classified Ad Form 28 D1y Olli welcome to e L>ut1es 29 Uripo11shed -"Hamlet 13 llbra-y lt!a\hijl so tsush Name:~----~~------~~~~---~-- transactions 30 lntcmuga11on Yi hackers? Address: ______~------~ 1s Baroecucr :; techmQue S1 0.rn:sOrN~ supply ~ Slips measures ''Feelers l' HoHempercci 52 Wasn·1..,1g1 ant Under Classification of·------­ n Anm•t1a11c1t enerqe11c type 63 Salon supplies 18 Alters cour~lj 35 IJoinq things ExplraliOn code (ofhce use only)------19 Su!)ar - 3& 13eams Person accepllng ad ______Composilor ______DOWN 21 Pe1ceive 3T OP.mon no. words/days mount due:$ _____ 22 Break bread 40 T•ny 1sthmu!: 1 NC\o\'Sp."lper Payment: 0 Cash :l Check :J Cred'd 23 Phihp Morns ,, Tiler's need founded1n oranc "2 Not-so powerfu. 1912 Check number ______24 Garpenter's currency 2 Fri1coi a groove ..., Close (1n) wanr1erl:lr 3 H ave in v1aw Phone: ______.Student 0 Yes O No 2s Explain further 44 - point 2&Cortcr 45 Entire spectrum 4 Mollne.m, 43 543cretary ol * Elcctro11lcs 1rnrnutacturer Dates to run ------­ S1ate ground breaker ' Acknowioogcs Ad to read: & Car 1:119 11e compQnent T Gu tar garirc

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~the Verge of the Weekend friday.1.30.1998 Madonna interested Sundance proves profitable PARK CITY, Utah (AP) _ The attained. completed independent films in playing Madotti avalanche at the Sondance Film "The independent market is ever reach theaters: More than Festival had nothing to do with overheated," says Ray Price of 700 movies were submitted for snow. Trimark Pictures, which bought Sundance's 16 dramatic competi­ NEW YORK {AP) - Madonna on which jagged was basing its The festival was instead the grand prize-winning "Slam" tion slots. dreams of portraying her. film. overrun by a blin:ard of money. and "Billy's Hollywood Screen "There is no logic to the Hollywood producers are com· Madonna is still interested in mill-ions spent on a number of Kiss" at the just-concluded festi­ business," says Mitch Robbins, a peeing to film her life story. And playing Modotti if the right pro­ small art films some fear have lit­ val. Boston real estate deve oper art collectors are paying record ject comes along. says her ti e chance of ever justifying "But that's the nature of capi­ who personally financed "Next prices for her photographs of spokeswoman Liz Rosenberg. their steep cost. talism. All markets overheat, and Stop. Wonderland." flowers. · And both companies are working "It was completely delusion­ then they fall back." "Ninety pe C"ent of the Tina Modottt. photographer on films about the ltaltan-born al," says Tony Safford, a vice When the markets fall back. movies that are e get no dis­ and revolutionary. captivated photographer. presi-dent at 20th Century Fox will they drag down several tribution And of the remaining some of the most prominent "I've always been intrigued by and one of the few Sundance more Independent distributors? I 0 percent, what centage get arasts and activrstS in the Mexican the hfe of Tina Modotti" says shopper s who went home from Will the only remaining players d1stnbution that "'ariingful? If I renaissance of the 1920s. The Madonna. who sold one of her last week's festival with his be those- "Independent" compa­ looked at the b ess in terms Hollywood s1 ent screen actress Mercedes to help fund the first checkbook intact. nies financed by the Walt Disney of the odds of g ng my money was later framed for the murder retrospective of the photogra­ "I feel like I'm standing at the Co. (Miramax Films) Seagram back, I'd never inv st in films." of her Cuban lover before purong pher's work in 1995. "She was an Roman walls yelling,"The Huns Co. (October Releasing), News Coming into the 1998 down her camera to pursue the incredible woman:· are coming!' and no one is pay­ Corp. (Fox Searchlight) and Sundance festival, many of Communist cause in Europe and Modotti, who sat for nude ing attention." Time Warner (Fine Line Hollywood's acquisitions execu­ help evacuate Spanish Civil War portraits taken by her lover, pho­ The wave of hefty distribu­ features) _ companies increas­ tives urged caution, since buying refugees. tographer Edward Weston, tion deals a reported $6 million ingly hesitant to handle little, at the 1997 festival was wildly Now, a half-century after her rejected tradition. She chose for the romantic comedy "Next provocative films? flawed. At last year's gathering, mysterious death in a Mexico "sexual independence over mar­ Stop. Wonderland" and $6 mil­ "The bar is raised for every­ Trimark paid an estimated $3 City caxicab. the century's "best­ riage, political commitment in lion for the Australian film "The body it changes the whole face · million for "Box of Moonlight." known unknown photographer" place of personal security, revolu­ Castle" leading the list signaled of the specialized film world," The film grossed a measly is again tweaking passions. tion rather than art," writes a milestone in the evolution of says Steve Fagan, national sales $782,000 in domestic theaters. Madonna had signed on with Margaret Hooks in "Tina Sundance and, simultaneously, manager for the small distribu­ Fox shelled out some Mick Jagger's Jagged Films to play Modotti: Photographer and theevolution of independent cin­ tor Arrow. ·~we can't bid against $2.5million for "Star Maps." It Modotti, who shares her charis­ Revolutionary," one of four ema. that. We can't compete against sold $658,000 in tickets. ma, Italian heritage and flair for biographies written in English. With the major studios con­ that. We don't have Walt "A lot of these films have breaking taboos. But the enter­ Modotti's extraordinary life trolling the leading distributors Disney's money." their moment in the sun and tainer dropped out last month intersected with Modernism and of art film, Sundance's special­ The big-ticket deals also may then just fade away," says after director Stephen Herek muralism, and with social ized movies are now expected encourage more filmmakers to Jonathan Dana, a sales represen­ ("Bill and Ted's Excellent upheavals rooted in the Mexican to generate box-office grosses gamble life savings in a business tative and a veteran Sundance Adventure," "I 0 I Dalmatians") revolution and the Spanish Civil few independent films previously where just a tiny percentage of visitor. secured rights to the biography War. classified advertisin

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We are so proud of you! Alpha love, The Rubies. official ---~·--- KEYUGHTS $38, HONEY BREW you. Love, Your Sisters. ______1/30 ------,,..,...... ,...-1/30 OfflClal Notices are paid for by the Office of University Pubrications. SIGN UP NOW TO TAKE mock KEGS $55. AT EASTSIDE PACK· BARBI SMYSER OF ASA We'll Questions concerning Notices should be directed to the originator. LSATS for only $25. More info call AGE 18TH ST AND JACKSON PAGE AECONNU OF TAI· be watching you Sat. night du(ing 581-6220, 581-2656, or 345· AVE 345-5722. SIGMA: You did a wonderful job your pink panther performance! 7823.______Deadline Wed. Feb. 4th! 213 ______1/30 with informational. It was a huge Love, Your Sisters. success. We are so proud of you! ----..,.---,---.,....-1~0 BUSINESS EDUCATION MEETING. There will be an 'Orientation KAPPA DELTA INFORMAL RUSH meeting for all Business Education majors who are seeking admission ______Love, your sisters. 1/30 Advertise! Advertise! Advertise! will be held Tuesday, February 3 Personals It pays to advertise with the Daily to Business Teacher Education. This is a required meeting for all at 7:30 p.m. in the Sigma Kappa majors who have net attended a previous Business Education meeting. CONGRATS TO KIM SINCLAIR Eastern News. So go on over to Chapter room. All those Interested JOHN MELTON OF DELTA of DZ on getting lavaliered to Buzzard and place that ad at the You cannot student teach unless you attend this meeting. The meeting are welcome. For more Informa­ will be held in Lumpkin Hall 027 at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, February 11, SIGMA Pl· HAPPY BIRTHDAY! BEN AULT OF SIG Pl. Student Publications desk. tion call Kim at 345-1193. ______1/30 ______1/30 ______00/H~ 1998. At this meeting you will receive all the information you need to ______1~0 begin the process which takes you to your student teaching semester. Lillian Greathouse, Associate Professor Business Education BUSINESS EDUCATION STUDENT TEACHERS MEETING. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Students who plan to teach in the Fall 1998 MUST attend the BED stu· dent teaching meeting to be held on Wednesday, February 4 at 4 p.m. in Lumpkin Hall Conference Room 335. Lillian Greathouse, Associate Professor Business Education ALL STUDENTS. If you are attending any class in which your name does not appear on the Official Tenth-day Class Roster, immediately contact the Registration Office to resolve the problem. Failure to do so could result In loss of credit. Michael D. Taylor, Registrar CREDIT/NO CREDIT LIST. The CrediVNo Credit list for the current term is now posted on the bulletin boards Inside and outside the Registration Office, McAfee south basement. Students who elected credit/no credit option might wish to verify that their requests are included on the list. Michael D. Taylor, Registrar SPECIAL EDUCATION TE.ACHER SCHOLARSHIP. Applications for Iha 1998-99 Illinois Special Education Teacher Scholarship are now available and may be picked up in the Office of Financial Aid, Lower East Wing, SSB. Applicants must plan to major in Special Education or Communication Disorders and Sciences, have graduated in the top 50 percent of their high school class, and be a U.S. citizen and an MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS Illinois resident. Applicants must be seeking Initial teacher certlflcalion and be making satisfactory academic and financial aid progress. A SOMO teaching agreement must be signed if awarded. The application must i!l\ll:'S TO DUNKIN reach the Deerfield Office of the Illinois Student Assistance PUT Ot\l WEIGHT PON UT~ Commission (!SAC) by February 15, 1998. IN~ES~ME Beverly Miller, Financial Aid Advisor ANPPIZ%A PEER EDUCATION PROGRAM. Students who might be interested in TWO PLACES, HUT. gaining experience through the Peer Education Program are encour­ aged to attend an informational meeting next week. The meetings will take place as follows: February 2 and 3, 7 p.m., Sullivan Room in the University Union; and February 4 and 5, 7 p.m., S1evenson Hall Lobby. Applications will be available early at the informational meetings. Otherwise applications can be picked up in the Health Education Resource Center starting February 9. Applications are due back in the Health Education Resource Center no later than February 27 For more information, contact Eric, at n86, or by e-mail at cgesd. Lynette Drake, Director of Health Services ~ friday.1.30.1998 :gthe Verge of the Weekend Tarantino delivers in film; strange, beautiful ride ages to elevate and surpass the that beset her. Grier's quiet and Max. He's a man who's getting Melanie, one of several strategi­ "geoff cowgill book (and it's a helluva read) and contemplative performance gives too old for the cops-and-robbers cally placed and chosen Staff writer create a very strange and beauti­ the part the gravity it needs. routine of his job and, like Jackie, ladyfriends of Ordell's. This pair. a Quentin Tarantino's latest film, fu I beast: a relaxed, crime­ She's supercool (managing to looking to change his life. thousand-yard-stare shell of a "Jackie Brown," is about fear. It romance. find time during the scam to buy The sudden prescence of this man and a beach bunny who lives may have been created out of Jackie is a middle-aged airline a new suit), but her situations are determined and strong-willed solely for pot, sex and TY. give a fear as well. stewardess who delivers money not lurid and campy. She's risking woman gives him the impetus to lethargic, static contrast to the By adapting an Elmore Leonard from Mexico for small-time gun­ life and liberty in order to make a make that change. He seems like desperate ambitions of the other novel ("Rum Punch"), it didn't runner Ordell Robbie. When better life for herself. a man with no fear. characters. appear as if Tarantino was alter­ she's busted in a sting. Ordell "My ass may be dumb, but I Maybe the best scene of the By giving each character some ing his horizons much. In fact. hires bail bondsman Max Cherry ain't no dumbass." This is how film involves Ordell trying to vanity, grace-note scenes. Leonard's prose. especially his to spring her. Jackie and Max Samuel L Jackson defines himself make Max sweat and only getting Tarantino slows down the pace of rapid-fire lowlife repartee rife form an alliance based on respect as Ordell. This slick hood's great­ a nonchalant understanding of the the film. But rather than making it with pop culture references. and quietly stirring emotions and est fear is that he won't be able danger he's in in return. Jackson's boring. this gives it a graceful. could be seen as one of try to set Ordell up for the to intimidate someone. hurt acceptance of this is price­ naturalistic, mature grandeur. Tarantino's pnmary influences. Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms Jackson gives probably his best less. He makes several gutsy, low­ The suprise is that "Jackie boys while pinching a half million performance since "Jungle Fever" What does scare Max is Jackie, key choices. allowing yourself to Brown" takes Leonard's quick. bucks of Ordell's money so that here. He's able to convey menace or more precisely. what his feel­ adapt to his rhythms is very slim, very enjoyable potboiler and Jackie can start a new life. and insecurity m the same instant. ings for her could lead him to. rewarding. I'll admit that the first excises about half of its violent It's a skeletal plot. but Taran­ He exudes a smooth. seductive The change that he so desperate­ time I saw the film. the pacing scenes and juicier subplots tino 1s not interested in story menace that's built on cockiness ly needs to make in his life is his threw me a bit. but a second (involving neo-Nazis} and stretch­ machinations. He's concerned and cool. greatest. maybe only. fear. Seeing viewing has convinced me that es out the central, somewhat with the people that populate the When he visits Jackie with the Max take each little step towards Tarantino has made a brilliant. simple story to a length of about film. intent to kill her. his approach is making this decision, like buying a finely-observed film that. while two and a half hours. Pam Grier. a 70's blaxploitation all charm. It's a very real charac­ Delfonics cassettels a unique very different in scope and feel, Most directors/adaptors would icon, plays the title role. The ter study, putting a human face delight. equals his others. probably turn out a fast-paced. character is a multi-layered on corruption and exhibiting a Filling out the picture are "Jackie Brown" trashy little 93 minute flick with depiction of an aging. single black complexity of motivation. Robert DeNiro as Ordell's Miramax this material, but by letting it woman struggling with the mun­ Robert Forster gives a phe­ breathe Tarantino actually man- dane socio-economic realities nomenally natural performance as **** 'Pulp' offers earlier post-punk releases, appreciation for brit-pop groove locking gated drums resemble '80s es and typically crescendo near the end. Elastica. 0kevin pierce contemporaries like the Smiths or House Sparse arrangements and frequent time These three seminal albums document Staff writer of Love. changes add a dramatic flair. Cocker and company's theatrical inflec­ Singer fails in substance Distant Doors style organs and dark tions, lyrics of love and vast appreciation In 1991 Britain's New Musical Express on many spots on the album except during string arrangements float around Cocker's for pop music - all pillars for later suc­ called Pulp "the greatest rock and roll the Leonard Cohen style "" matured lyrical prowess. cess. band in the world." Acceptance in America and the engaging "Love Love." "" poignantly came in 1995 with their "" "Freaks" and "Masters of the Universe;· illustrates withered love regressing into a "It" * album. Now the band's three initial releas­ their second and third releases respective­ smothering codependent relationship with es from 1983 to 1987 have been reissued. ly, show a much more polished and refined archetypal universality. "Freaks" * * The Pulp recorded on these early band. The albums reflect their post-punk The NME's glorification of Pulp should efforts differs greatly from the group that time period, sounding like Joy Division or not be taken lightly. Brit pop is a genre of "Masters of the Universe" * * * broke here a few years ago. "It." their first Nick Cave's Birthday Party In many parts. music where style points mean a lot. and gulp release. is comprised of bright folk Minimalist guitar, bass and drums heavily Pulp's mature glamour prevails over Velvel Records melodies. Loose open chord guitar with subside into verses. break loose at chorus- obnoxious counterparts like Oasis or Weekend ath Mot er's. 50~ Drafts $11 Bottles ,r - *Ride the Mother's Shuttle*~

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