Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1991

10-4-1991 Daily Eastern News: October 04, 1991 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1991_oct

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 04, 1991" (1991). October. 4. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1991_oct/4

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1991 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. E: Eastern budget New group eds cannot be met attracting given its approval to a $64.8 mil­ controversy- lion 1993 budget for Eastern, - which would represent a 24 per­ ey DON O'BRIEN rn 's fiscal 1993 budget cent increase over its fiscal 1992 Staff editor already appears to be in budget. The BOG 's total budget y, even before it has been request is $268 million, a 22 per­ The newly-formed White red fully by the Illinois cent increase overall. Student Union, which has yet to f Higher Education. "I can guarantee you the hold a meeting or be approved as Hodel, deputy director of board's (IBHE) request for new ' _. . a recognized student organiza­ E, said Thursday there funds will be single digit (percent tion, has already created a stir "no new money for higher increase), not double digit," around Eastern and headaches for n" next year. Hodel said. group founder Doug Henninger. · k that's very obvious," Eastern's budget went to the Henninger, a senior accounting , "Anyone who reads a Board of Governors for approval major, said he has received over wspaper is attuned to the last month. The Board of Gov­ 100 responses to a campus clip problems !he state is fa~- ernors amended Eastern's request promoting his group last Friday's and submitted its own budget and edition of The Daily Eastern Chairman Arthur Quern those of its five universities to the News. And many of those re­ letter to university presi­ IBHE for appro-val. sponses have been negative governing board chan­ The IBHE will amend each • toward the start of his group. esday urging them to set governing board's request and - "I've had ru;ound 30 blacks call and telling them to plan combine the requests into a with threats, and a few have ocate existing funds to statewide higher education budget . named themselves as members of priorities. request that it will present to the the Black Student Union," Henn­ things which are not as state legislature. The legislature inger said. "I think some people nt to our mission and and Gov. Jim Edgar must each have misinterpreted (the union); e do not do well should approve the request before it is it isn't an anti-minority group at ted," he wrote. "Desires incorporated into the state's offi­ all. · g our most important cial budget. "I've had most of my most need to be coupled with Eastern received $52.3 million harassing calls from BSU mem-· ess to eliminate those for fiscal year 1992, .2 percent hers, and it is ludicrous. Before, I which we deem of lesser more than the $52.1 million had no opinion either way of the appropriation in fiscal year 1991. BSU, but my opinion is very low board's regular meeting of them now," Henninger said. However, without this year's 5 MIKE ANSCHUETZ /AsSociate photo editor 1 , Quern was critical of the percent tuition increase, Eastern "Anyone has the right to start increases requested by would have received less money Go for the gold up their own organization," said g boards and their uni- this year than last. Peter Vidmar, a 1984 Olympic gold medalist on the pommel horse ai'id Kevin Evans, president of overall silver medalist, was at the Mattoon High School Thursday night as Eastern's Black Student Union, a guest performer with the Mattoon Academy ofGymnastics. t Continued on page 2A • Continued on page 2A

ty students attended an ational discussion in Hall's lobby Thursday learn more about the

member arid a member r Hall's hall council, ted the low attendance ·ct with other activities nt apathy. boff arranged the pro­ . conjunction with the Senate and Taylor and lor Hall's hall council.

gave an outline presenta­ f the controversies under s' leadership that have rged since last October, senate elections. ' ning with the alleged hir­ Waldhoff arranged the pro­ improprieties under Verna Scott Walker. campus, Gerber said. Gerber also discussed the gram, which lasted just over an strong, then vice president Walker, who worked as a The Stanczak Report, done by Janet Francis-Laribee - Efraim hour, to better inform students business affairs. graduate assistant in the Lump­ a Bloomington lawyer for the Turban sexual harassment case, of what is happening in the Armstrong, who has since kin College of Business and Board of Governors, outlined which has been taken to federal administration. ocated to Washington, D.C., assistant director of planning the investigation of the alleged court. Gerber said a complaint The Student Senate just d fou-r relatives working and institutional research, was inappropriate hirings under of sexual harassment was made Wednesday voted confidence in der her, including her son, illegally holding two jobs on Armstrong. by Laribee against Turban, who Rives' leadership. ---~------~------

2A Friday.October 4, 1991 The Dally Eastern New ,,. FROM PAGE ONE Friends &... CQ Fri., Oct. 4th 509 Van Buren Ave. IBHE THE t From page JA become proactively invofved in the budget pro­ "RIPPLE HOUSE BLUES" BAND "In times of tight resources, people who win are cess," he said. A REAL BLUES BAND from Champaign people who demonstrate they make a good use of Adding that Eastern 's 1993 budget request is current resources and have carefully ordered pri­ prioritized, Rives said "the highest priority of this First "Blues" Performance Ever orities," Hodel said. university is faculty and staff salary levels." At FRIENDS &... CQ Eastern President Stan Rives said the IBHE Hodel said the board is aware of faculty and staff budget disputes, but he said that Illinois uni­ chairman, newly appointed by Edgar to the post 14 oz Bud, Lite, Old Style ...... $1 00 this year, is taking a "new approach" with the versity employees are not worse off than employ­ budget process. ees in other states. 22 oz Killians Red ...... $11s At a monthly "communications" meeting "We are well aware of that situation," he said. 00 between administrative, faculty, civil service and Adding that the board does annual salary sur­ 9:30-close $2 Cover student leaders Thursday, Rives said Quern wants veys of other state university systems, he said to bring the IBHE budget request "closer to what Illinois salary levels compare pretty well. THE OR•llAL the state can provide. "We don't see many institutions giving salary "This is a significant development that displays increases to university employees," he said. the intent of the board (IBHE) and the chairman to New •From page JA Student Union, said that by a "Why aid the other groups vote of their executive board the name themselves the Black who was unaware of any threats HSU has no comment and will Student Union and the Hispanic his members may have allegedly have no comment on the form­ Student Union?" said Henn­ made against Henninger. "They ing of the White Student Union. inger, when asked why he nam­ haven't been recognized (by the "It seems to me like it is some ed his group the White Student Student Senate) yet; in a sense kind of white supremacy Union. they are only a club." group," said Eastern Student "No one is excluded (from the According to Henninger, his Body President Martha Price, White Student Union), and it group, which will hold their first "but I hope that isn't the case. (the name) was more of a draw meeting Wednesday at a site yet "I think it is really discourag­ (to get people to join)," 'he to be determined, is trying to ing, especially at a time when added. promote the views of the white "I guess the name would start -majority. we are spending so much time and energy to work with the up some controversy," Evans "I've noticed that it seems BSU and HSU," she said. said. "I may not attend the first like other student groups like "These minority groups need meeting, but I will talk with the BSU and the HSU have to form for representation and their president to get an under­ their voice, and I think it's time unity," Price continued. "I feel standing of what their organiza­ to look at the views of the that the WSU is making light of tion is all about." majority,",he said. these minority groups and the HAVING A PARTY? ••• -GIVE U5 Z4 MCURIAlll Karen Medina, vice president WI.LL MAKE. YOU A Z,4,•6IOOT sua (~HI~~) minorities on campus." and founder of the Hispanic •voua MOM WAlft'S YCU 10 IM AT .llMMV .JOHN·a,., ...... lhJ',!, IN 1 8 ,,...... _ -~

Tailgate Party at Jerry's! Saturday, October 5th Send Pre-Football Game Special your Sweetie a $1.00 Beer Brats Sweetest Day Jerry's Pizza & Pub Personal . Corner of 4th & Lincoln 1n The Daily Eastern News - 15 words plus your choice of colored artwork plus heading in bold all for $5°0 •

The Daily Eastern News is piblshed dally, Monday through Friday, In Charteston," 19nois, cU1rV fal and Your message will appear Friday, Oct. 18th spring semeslers and twice weakly during the summer l8lm excapl during 8l;hool vacations or exanina­ lions, by the s1udents of Easlem llnois UnlvetSity. SiQafplion price: $28 per semeeler, $15 tor sum­ mer only, $52 al year. The Dally Eastern News is a member of the Associallld Prass wNch is enfted to Deadline is Monday Oct, 14 at 2:00 p.m. exclu&ive use of al ar1lctes appearing in this paper. The edlorials on Page 4 represent the majarity opin­ ion of the editorial board, al olher opinion pieces 818 signed. The Dally Eastern News ecltorial and busi­ ness ollloes 818 localed In the Buzzard Building, Eastern lllnois University. Second class poslag8 paid Name at Chal1eslon, IL 61920. ISSN 0884-151111. Addre,_ss~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ re Prlnled by Eastern Illinois University, Charteston, IL61920. Poslmaster: Send • ~~ address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Building, ~ll!!!Q Eastern Illinois UnlvetSity, Charteston, IL 61920. Phone"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- NEWS STAFF Message,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~• Edttor in chief ...... Stuart Tart Spor1s editor ...... R.J. Gerber Managing editor ...... Debbie Carlson Assoc. sports editor ...... Don O'Brien News edttor ...... Ryan Cunningham Verge editor ...... Tim Shellberg Assoc. news editor ...... Penny Weaver Assoc. Verge editor ...... Cathy Behrendt Editorial page editor ...... Mike Chambers Art director ...... Rich Bird Activities editor ...... Cassie Simpson Advertising mgr ...... Jane Grandel Administration editor ...... Jill Bauter Sales mgr...... Steve Hanson Circle your choice 'of artwork: Campus editor ...... Evette Pearson Promotions mgr ...... Joann Shemroske City editor ...... Kelly Seifert Student bus. mgr ...... Amy Dewey Student government editor ...... Ann Gill Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Features edttor ...... Suzanne OHver Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan -- ·PASSION A ASHLEY B "A" Photo editor ...... Dan Koonce PubUcations adviser ...... David Reed FLOWER Assoc. photo editor ...... Mike Anschuetz Love is only chatter, As long as The times we' ve Friends are all that NIGHT STAFF you're here, shared have been matter. my heart will Night chief ...... Penny Weaver Asst. night editor ...... Charlene Burris memorable. ' always cheer! Night edilor...... Sue Oliver Asst. night editor...... Chris Sundheim Jenny Night edilor...... Jo Jo Gerber Photo edilor...... Mike Anschuetz Love Romeo Asst. night editor ...... Ann Gill Copy desk...... Jennifer Bryden, Love Joesy Don O'Brien e Dally Eastern News · Frjday, Octobef 4, -1991 . 3A Blood drive New requirements won't ATTENTION may fall short cause tuition incre·ase of its goal By NADINE ALOISIO tern as well," said Whitley. EASTERN STUDENTS! BY CASSIE SIMPSON Staff writer Although the 27-page program is not completely in effeck some · CHARLESTON MER­ Although the Board of classes have already been inte­ The Red Cross Blood Drive Governors passed a $64.8 mil- grated in the core this semester. CHANTS may fall short of the week's goal lion request for Eastern 's fiscal "One system is phasing out - · year in 1993, there has not been while the other system is ph'asing of 1,550 pints of blood, accord­ a concrete financial figure set for in," Whitley added. GIFT CHECK BOOKS ing ·to Kyle Henry, co-chair of the general education program. Students who entered the cur- lhe blood drive. "Because of the nature of the rent program will be provided "We're not looking good for a new integrated core, there has with an equivalency list that will ve-day total," Henry said. not been a definite figure for the help them determine which The Red Cross collected 369 program," said Stephen Whitley, courses satisfy the old require­ · ts of blood Thursday, 56 pints director of general education. ments. ort of its 425-pint goal for the "Putting a dollar figure on the The new curriculum began to y. cost is really difficult." formulate in 1987, and took a "Our goal for today (Thurs­ If there is not enough funding total of three years to complete. day) was 425 pints, but I don't - for the program, Whitley said, "We still need one more aca- 1bink we made that," Henry said there should not be a tuition demic year to fully begin," increase for students. The coun- Whitley said. before the day's taily was com­ cil is trying to run the systems , The new, riirie~segmented pro­ ted. "I think we probably got simultarieously, which will have gram is focused on knowledge- . ut 356 pints. an impact on cost. based skills, in which students "We really need people to The general education pro- will develop on different kinds . e out and donate tomorrow gram, which all students must of writing skills, critiques, lab {Friday)," Henry said. "Our goal complete to gra_duate, was reports andjourn~l keeping. 150 pints." recently_revised and will apply "Students should be prepared The blood drive has had a-lot to incoming freshman in the fall for a real change," Whitley add- of 1992. ed. The new curriculum will . "The academic advisement replace introductory courses people did an excellent job in in with adapted courses that are preparing the general educatio_n • DINNERS & FOOD-OVER $250 more appropriate for general program," he added. "It's been a (ON A BUY 1 GET ONE FREE BASIS) "Tomorrow we'll have help education. long and interesting process and PLUS Alpha Phi Omega, resident "We will be publishing a I'm looking forw,ard to the next • CAR SERVICES - $75 VALUE assistants and anyone who wants schedule in the spring that has a four years to see how the inte­ ABSOLUTELY FREE help," Walker said. list of courses in the core that grating goes." '• FREE BOWLING students"may use in ~he old ,sys- ,,, - • FREE HAIRCUTS • FREE FITNESS MEMBERSHIPS NEED EXTRA MONEY? ·FREE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS National Marketing •11X14 PORTRAITS Company Needs People With Good Phone Voices. • AND MUCH, MUCH MORE Earn $5 per hour Guaranteed PLUS Bonuses FOR ONLY $3995 To Apply call 348-5250 EOE

rt) .P11N'l'HE:R. LOUNGE....__... FRIDAY NITE 25¢ Don't Be Misle~ By DRAFTS Cheap Imitations! Get the Real Thing!!! , I ATURDAY NITE Genuine Gift Certificates -­ TONITE NOT Coupons! 25¢ Oct. 4 •No Dis~ounts / •Not a Coupon Book •No Strings Attached •No Gimmicks DRAFTS GRAND BALLROOM •Member of the Better Business Bureau ''The Merchants Believe That If You Are happy With Their Gifts and Service That You Will Return As a Satisfied Customer." · Each Check is Guaranteed By A Signed Contract ALL 'MADE POSSIBLE BY THE FOLLOWING CHARLESTON MERCHANTS REFLECTIONS MOONEY MOTORS UPTOWNER/CELLAR BATIERY SPECIALISTS MC DONALD'S. STUDIO 3 , MARTY'S VIDEO SHOP . TACO TIME CHARLESTON LANES PIZZA HUT NEAL TIRE & BATTERY JOEY'S PLACE GRIMES DODGE COLT BURRITO HEAVEN FIT FOR LIFE SUBWAY MARK'S FITNESS CLUB BARB'S BASICS CENTRAL IL. TAEKWONDO FRIENDS & CO. . CHARLESTON COPY CAROL'S ONE HOUR CUSTOM CARE DIEPHOLZ CHEVROLET INC. LAWYER & RICHIE FLORIST & GIFTS - BALDWIN PONTIAC GMC AUNT MARTHA'S UNIQUE GIFTS CO-ED HAIR STYLING SALON FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR TO ORDER CALL . 348-6036 o:~; Eastern News OPINION

.page

Editorials represent the opinion of the editorial board. Columns are the opinion of the author. FRIDAY•OCTOBER 4• 1991 Lanman' s fines A frightening scenario of freedom lost The year is 1.992 and after 12 Another problem exists, there is no clinic to safel are pesky flies. years of a Republican presidency have an abortion. and a far right conservative major- Jesse calls a friend who says he knows someon ity in the Supreme Court, anti- that can help them out. The fee is $250 in advance. .. for local bars. abortion lobbyist have gotten A couple of days pass and the two meet up wi their wish and abortions are no the man in an abandoned house on the south sid Mayor Wayne Lanman's-kid gloves are longer a legal alternative. He's a tall, thin, medicine-looking man with nervo making a mess of his community . . Meet Annie. She is a 1 7-year- hands. Jesse hands the man the money and a fe After a 10-minute hearing Sept. 18, old senior at North Central High cle~rn. folded sheets from under his arm. The m Lanman handed down fines to Ken Keating, School and a member of the stu- takes the sheets and Annie into the bedroom owner of E.L. Krackers, and ACH Enterprises, dent council. Jesse waits patiently outside the door. Annie's parents have divorced Jay Moments later Jesse hears a gasp and Annie's c owner of Ike's Little Campus, for selling alco­ and she lives with her father at a Askin He enters the room to find Annie nearly unconscio hol to minors. northside home. Her dad is a ------and laying in a pool of blood. The man is nowhe Keating was fined as a result ·of a March 2 functional alcoholic and spends most of his time in to be seen and the vvindow is wide open. Jesse accident involving two Terre Haute teens, the bar when he's not at the office. shocked and stands motionless for an instant. who both testified they drank at E.L. Krackers Annie's mother lives with a friend in a town a Acting on instinct he carries Annie to the fro couple hours away .and rarely comes around or calls. seat of the car and races toward the hospital on t . before the accident. The Meet Jesse, Annie's boyfriend. Jesse is 18, plays other side of town. Editorial accident occurred when on the basketball team and plans to attend college With one hand grasping to Annie, he tries to ke ------one of the men fell from a with Annie in the fall. He comes from a large lower-. her awake by shaking her and calling her nam moving pickup truck on Illinois Route 16 east middle class family and works at a garage part-time. Upon reaching the emergency entrance Jesse fran of Charleston. · Anne and Jesse spend all of their free time cally summons the_nurses at the desk. together and, like many high school couples, are Now unconscious, Annie is rushed into emerge Ike's was fined $1,000 as the result of a sexually active. A1:me doesn't use any birth control cy surgery. Again Jesse waits. A nurse phon "sting" operation conducted . by the herself but Jesse takes precaution by using condoms. Annie's home !Jut there is no answer. Charleston Police Department April 20 on five . After going steady with Jesse for a year, Annie After 40 minutes of waiting, Jesse sees a surge local bars where an 18-year-old informant. notices she is late with her period. She remembers slowly appearing from the emergency room do was allowed entrance into Ike's. her mother having said she was two months into the the hall. pregnancy with Anne before she knew she was car- With his heart in his ' throat Jesse cautious! The question is what kind of punisnment is · rying. approaches the man. "Jesse," the surgeon spok a $1,000 fine to bars as popular as Krackers The first person f.nnie approaches is Jesse. She softly. "Annie lost a lot of blood and at 7:38 we and Ike's? tells him she hasn't felt right and is getting a little into a cardiac arrest. We were unable to revive he Is dishing out $1,000 to the city, which worried. Jesse isn't sure what to think or say but I'm sorry Jesse; we did all we could for her." could be covered by less than 572 beers at after a long talk they agree to make an appointment Although this scenario is fictiona! and one-side at the local medical center. Annie calls and is soon it brings forth the fact that many woman and tee $1. 75 each, really going to make bar owners after in the doctor's office. Jesse pays cash up front age girls may be forced into the back ally for abo enforce the city liquor ordinances? to avoid any billing and waits outside. A short while tions should the Supreme Court reverse its 197 A . bar would need to sell five beers to 100 later, Annie walks out of the doctor's office with a Roe vs Wade decision. · people to make up that loss. That's isn't much -scared-placid look on her face. Annie is six weeks Today there are questions regarding misuse an of a challenge for a popular bar, even with the pregnant. overuse of abortions in the Uriited States: Current After a few questions and a futile argument, they there are nearly one million abortions in this count traditionally low tolerance of underage face the dilemma of what to do next. Jesse tells her each year. Although an abortion should not be us drinkers. he knows how she feels and will do all he can to as just another form of birth control, arguably the - The only way to make bar owners police help. are times when ·one could be considered the onl themselves is to ensure that if they violate the · Annie at this point feels totally alone. "How can alternative. ordinance they will be penalized financially. you say that! How can you possibly know what I Who's to decide that abortions should only b feel!" She snaps. "You're not the one with a living used in cases of rape, incest or when the mother ' Lanman has . the authority to revoke a child inside you. You don't have to decide what to life is considered to be in jeopardy. There are diffe liquor license or suspend it up to 30 days, yet do!" ent instances and circumstances that will' be consid this has been a rare occurrence in Charleston. Having the child is not an alternative for Annie. ered by each individual woman and couple who' But a su~pended license means no money for . There is no space or time in her life for a baby nor is decide for or against an abortion. Lives will truly bar owners. That would be quite an incentive she ready-to be a mother. She's afraid her father will in jeopardy when woman resort to unsafe practic disown her if he finds out. as a solution for their problem. for them to make sure their buttered bread Jesse tties to show support. "We're in this togeth- The decision to hav~ an abortion is strictly ape stays buttered. er." After a short pause he says he'll pay for an abor- sonal and arguably a religious one, one that shoul Why conduct the covert operations if the tion if that's what she wants. not be left to the courts to decide. A woman's bod end result is simply a band-aid fix. whic:h Consumed by feelings of frustration and helpless- belongs to her and only she should decide wh makes good press coverage but does little to ness, tears begin to fall down Annie's face. The happens to it. thought of having the child torn from inside her -jay Askin is a staff writer and columnist for Th punish the violators? makes her feel cautious and faint. Daily Eastern News. The mayor needs to start backing up the police department by issuing the proper pun­ FROM THE PEN · ... Rich Bird/Mike Chambers ishments to bar owners who violate the city liquor ordinances. Take off the kid gloves Mayor Lanman. In the end the community will thank you.

1111~1------·, There's no place like home.

Dorothy • I · on returning from the land of Oz. Friday, October 4, t 991 SA Rs stolen from Seventh Street apartment ing of a garage at 1435 11th St. at 2:22 a.m. Saturday. Larry Pfeiffer, 50, reported the o video cassette recorders damage to his residence. The reported missing from a shots that left the pellets in the th Street residence at 2:45 siding were fired sometime ment on Taft Avenue between turday. between 7 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. 2:30 and 10:30 a.m. Saturday. n Krajefska, 35, and Saturday, according to police Ryan Cox, 19, 950 Taft Ave., da Krajefska, 34, both of reports. told police he left the rear sliding Seventh St., found an open - There were no arrests and glass door of the apartment can sitting by a chair inside Pfeiffer did not report to the unlocked, but the front door was idence and the front door police that he saw anything suspi­ locked at 11:13 a.m. when he when they returned home at cious relating to the vandalism. reported the stolen items to SAT. Oct 5th Friends & Co SAT. Oct 5th . Friday. Neither of the res- • McDonald's restaurant, 12 police. ''E 509 Van Buren Ave . drink alcohol, according to Lincoln Ave., reported two win­ The police reports said the \J::L.--. FROM THE "AVALON" IN. leston Police Department dows broken at 5 a.m. Saturday. unlocked back door led to a deck William Hurst, 27, a Mc­ that was only five feet off the CHICAGO • fska could not remember Donald's manager, noticed the ground. the front door to the resi- broken windows, which total • Kimberly Voss, 20, Heather CATHY RICHARDSON in Concert was locked or not, police more that $400 in damages. Landefeld, 19, and Erin Lande­ AT said. The Charleston Police Depart­ feld, 21, all of 2219 S. Ninth St., sculpture had been placed ment responded earlier to a loud were charged with disorderly con­ Friends & Co one of the missing VCRs party complaint in that area of duct at Taco Bell, 120 E. Lincoln If You Like "The Indigo Girls", "Melissa usually located. Both the town. Some of the people from Ave., at 12:38 a.m. Sunday. Voss Ethridge", "Heart", and More and beer can were taken that earlier disturbance parked in was also. arrested on charges of ce by the police. the McDonald's parking lot, battery. You'll Love Cathy Richardson other items reported to the police reports said. ~Norman Redlin, 22, 617 W. Acoustic Style - Trust Us! ston police: • A VCR, more than five com­ State St., was arrested on charges 0 Several holes by BBs and pact discs and an equalizer were of trespassing at 7:29 p.m. 7-9 p.m. $1°° Cover 9 p.m.-close $2° pellets were found in the sid- allegedly stolen from an apart- Sunday at417 W. Lincoln Ave. approves definition of an academic major Jerry's Pizza & , Pub "One person would be hard-pressed to express the wide variety of views within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences," she said. "It's an overwhelming two weeks of lengthy debate, the Council on task to get input from everyone in that college. ·c Affairs Thursday approved a working defi­ "If we're not interested in equal representation, we of what an academic major is at Eastern. should just get six at-large members." definition passed by the council was a refined Despite Hawker's arguments for the amendment, the of a definition that was suggested by the Board CAA defeated the proposal and approved the original 345-2844 ors. It is subject to future amendments by the motion. when the CAA begins its review of the aca­ The committee will be chaired by Stephen Whitley, WHY majors. director of general education and senior seminars, and approval ends the first step of that review pro­ it will also consist of one student member in addition . h is expected to last for several weeks. to the six representatives. PLAY~~~ cil also approved the structure of the sub­ In other business, the council approved a list of hon­ uee on general education. Council member ors courses to serve as equivalents to many general wker proposed an amendment to the original education courses. GAMES? composition proposal, which called for the "We just passed honors courses to match many, but to be composed of one representative from not every one, of the general education courses just Call Jerry's for a Great Hot Eastern 's six colleges. passed," CAA Chair Ken Sutton said. Pizza Delivered to Your House the amendment, the committee would be "In other words, when general education courses are or Room of a single representative from five of the passed there are some honors equivalents in those 2 Large Single Ingredient Pizzas but there would be four representatives from courses, " Sutton added. "We had a long list of those e of Liberal Arts and Sciences. we passed en masse' because as long as they were br said that college would require increased meeting the qualifications of honors courses they were I $16.00 tation due to its diversity. all right." r show will be held at Coles County airport Large Single Small Single ISTASTIFF tion magazines. start in Lawrenceville, Ill., but Ingredient Pizza and Ingredient Pizza and writer The air show, which is in con­ came to Coles County because of Quart of Coke Quart of Coke j unction with the association's conflicting events, E~d. e Professional Air Show annual convention, will begin at The Corn Belt Shriner's Club er's Association will per­ noon Saturday and at 11 a.m. and the Coles County Airport are $8.25 $6.35 "the world's largest show Sunday, Ethridge said. co-sponsoring the event, Ethridge Delivered 345-2844 Delivered 345-2844 daily performing acts and A "military fly-over" by the said. oximately 40 performers" Illinois Air National Guard Advance tickets cost $3 for Large Two Small Two y and Sunday at the Coles Saturday will start things off, he adults, but will cost $5 if pur­ Memorial Airport. said, and will be followed by per­ chased on the day of the show. Ingredient Pizza and Ingredient Pizza and ormers come from across formances by parachute teams, jet Children under 12 will be allowed Quart of Coke Quart of Coke nation to participate in this teams and wing walkers. into the show for free, Ethridge said Joe Ethridge, an airport "The air show is in its fourth said. He added that advanced tick­ 'ty. They learn about the year at the (Coles County) air­ ets may be purchased from local $9.50 $7.25 from advertisements in avia- port," he said. The show got its banks and supermarkets. Delivered 345-2844 Delivered 345-2844

••••••••••••••••••••••N...... :::::::;:;:::;:;:;.;:;:;:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::~;:;:;:;:.:·:·:····-·,····· .. OPEN Daily 11-2 stix Beer Garden Open :M

5 9 608 E. Daniels &~~~ ~ ~~b~y:b ~~~o~~~:~~:::q .;;e I::·:.; Mama ~~i·~~e~~~~k club I Sundays l= 1 ·?·oz Ladies Paradise Daiquiri $2.25 Live DJ "ICEMAN" Friday "TOP CAT" Saturday .Quarter·Beer :I. .~ ..q~Il~Q~ Student~s Best Fri~~~(--~ ,@J@tThWfu1k't~~,gmu1t•lTutWlttil!it, ,~.. ' &.~~~ _'. :~ -~• · ·~ ~Mm'.&f.@~Y .... - - ., ... 6A Friday, October 4, 1991 - fhe batty Eastern Ne

U·STORE WAREHOUSE FRIENDS & C0 509 Van Buren Ave : . GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK · . Saturday Oct. 5th 1··---·-.------· "EUCHRE TOURNEY" INDIVIDUAL ROOMS 12 p.m.-6 p.m. : ·A Large {16") "You Carry The Key" Behind Rex & Don's Warehouse 2 Member Teams S. Rt. 130, Charleston, Illinois 61920 $2°0 per person Day Phone • 345-3334 ! Sausage Pizza All Money Goes To Winners Night Phone • 345-5850 Don &Mary Thomason - Owners 345-2380 For More Info Now S11ow1NG? : $6.95 CHARLIE SHEEN I ~~~~F~R'!:E~E~F~O~O~D~0 • / : Good on Carry-Out & Delivery 7 Days a Week. PLUS a 32 oz. Ice Cold Soft Drink for just $1.09. HOT Offer Expires Ocfober 10. 19.91. s H 0 T s ! IPG·lll between : FRI/SAT NITE 7:15, 9:10 SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:15 8 - 9:30 p.m. I · Stretch It At SUN TO THURS NITE 7:15

Now S1t0w11116? *with purchase -Pllll SWAYlE $1 60 Rumpleminz • EAT THE CHOCOLATE SHOT GLASS · •· I · 909 18th Street $1 li 20 oz. Drafts . I Charleston I•~ I $1 50 Pond Scum I I - PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN PICKING UP_QRDER ••••••~••••••••••••~m BROADWAY JOE'S (60'S & 70'S ROCK) FRIDAY NIGHT · Catch 22 !Jrnadwau k1,'s ,:.' SATURDAY NIGHT SPORTS PUB State of the Heart RESTA&URANT ~ SUNDAYS OPEN AT NOON 2 Big Screen T. v:·s ·Kitchen Hours TUESDAY NIGHT . '(LUNCH) , ' Free Pool · 1/2 lb ground sirloin M-F11 am-1 pm Sat& Sun Pub Burger w/ Fries Sat 11 am - 2 pm 1-4 $3.00 DINNER: 7 Days a week 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

TIM( Tt1fAT~(' 3.00j;iiii-- ..... Downtown Mattoon• 258-0228 L~ - BOARD OF GOVERNORS SlARTS TONITEI STARTs TONITEI WILUAM.HURT He MINORITY INTER.NSHIP PROGRAM became an [ ] Gain Administrative Management experience for 12 hours ordinary of academic credit , JoePescl patient ~t- . THE [ ] Opportunity to work with top government and business officials ~p•:r ·DOCTOR TWENTll:THCENTURY.f'OI . (ii TOUCHSTOtCPK:TURt:S' (PG .. 1aj FRI/SAT NITE 5:00, 7:15, 9:10. FRI/SAT NITE 4:30,-7:00, 9:20 [ ] Open to all majors SAT/SUN MATINEE 2;15PM SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:00 PM . SUN TO THURS NITE 5:00 & 7:15 SUN TO THlJes HITE 4:30 & 7:00 [ ] ~ood oral and written cor:nmunication skills required Cl~~MLA J Downtown Malloon • 258·0220 [ ] Must be junior. or senior with minimum 2.75 c ·uM. GPA . DOC M~CHAEL J. FOX H0 LLYWO 0 D F~l/SAT NITE 4:45, 7:00, 9:10 SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:00 PM [ ] Graduate students must have 3.25 CUM. GPA WARNER IRoS.. fPG·lll 'SUN TO THURS NITE 4:45 & 7:00

STARTS TONITEI [ ] Must be enrolled full-time at time of application RoBINWlLLL\MS jEFFBRIDGES TftE . [ ] Paid Internships ·are available Spring/Summer semester 1992. F1sffER f

Multiple personalities: Pat Sweringen (left) and-'f:Cathy Craven (center take on many personalities in 1n White America," which opens Wednes- . day in the Playroom at the Quincy L. Doudna Fine Arts Center . Marjorie Duehmig (right) narefates the play, . . . · .O~r country's history of racism is featured in the Theatre_arts department's · s~cond offe~ing of. the season

A majority of America's youth has learned sec­ The play is different from regular plays because it The play begins during early slavery days and ond-hand of its dreadful racist past only through his­ has no main characters. "In White America" is an shows the oppression and degradation of one race tory books or movies, and therefore can only relate interpretive theater piece, which portrays the strug- by another. Highlighted throughout the are impor­ to it passively. _ gle of AfrO-Americans from the early days of slavery tant historical events from the freeing of slave to the But for those attending E.astem's theater arts pre­ to the mid-60's based on historical documents such U.S. Supreme Court's 1954 ruling that segregation sentation of "In White America," the struggle of as diaries, legal accounts and letters, play said direc- in schools was unconstitutional. The play consists of black America hits home with startling reality. tor C.B. Blanchette. This year will be the first time a seven-member cast with musical performances by "In White America" was written in 1964 by Mar­ the theater department has performed the play, five members of the Unity Gospel Fellowship Choir tin Duberman, said Marjorie Duehmig, a professor which he said will aid the entire campus on its and recording artist Henry Butler, Blanchette said . in the theater department. "It was written in a new . efforts on increasing cultural diversity. "I think the gospel choir will add a lot to the form called 'Reader's Theater, which was one of "Primarily, we're trying to encourage African- play," he added. the first 'Reader's Theater plays to be performed on American interest in theater and give them adequate "The play provides the choir with a different Broadway." training for a possible career in the field," said· · arena than the church," said Eric Mason, assistant Duehmig said the play was first performed on Blanchette. "Through our presentation, we try to choir director and pianist. "In the past couple of Broadway in the mid 60's by a cast of New York present some things. that would be worthwhile for years, racial tension in America, especially on col­ actors. them as well as the university." 1fRlf)~Y,\P~IQBER 4';·.;1~1~~ VOLUM,J: 1, NUJ.,4BER 21J . ,. :- ; TUDENT PdbHshed4wice a semester .,,,"1!," tofthe students of EIU. '" H!!f" ENATE :.S,·; appointed to Black Student Union and also to Hispanic Student Union. In Senate m.akes-revisions doing so, the Senate hopes to open the lines of communication among the three bodies. The Student Senate has undergone various changes. The first among A Speaker's Forum is being organized which entails Student Senators many changes is the seating of nine new senators. Twenty-six applicants . going out to Recognized Student Organizations' meetings and informing came before the Committee on Legislative Leadership for an interview. All the groups about Student Senate and important issues on campus. The Stu­ twenty-six of the applicants had shown beneficial leadership skills, unfortu­ dent Senate hopes to gain some feedback from these groups. nately, there were only nine open seats. Along with the Speaker's Forum, a "Get to Know Your Student Govern­ The Student Senate is also working ' on becoming more efficient. Recently, ment" party is being organized. On the guest list will be the administration, the Senate obtained a new copying machine. The purchase was made in Faculty Senate_and the students. hopes to cut down costs and to allow the process of making copies more All of these changes have been make in an effort to modernize Student accessible. Government so the jobs of the Student Senators and the Executive Branch To keep up with the ever-changing world of computers, the Student Gov­ can be done more effectively. ernment office plans to replace their 1985 computer with a new model. The new model will eventually make electronic mail possible which in turn will - lead to the office running more·efficiently. Student Government is currently working under a new, revised constitu­ tion. The revised constitution was first drafted in the Spring of 1990. In addi­ Student Rec Center news tion, the Student Senate is working under a new updated bylaws. The In the fall of 1989, a plan to build a Student Recreation Center was brought revised bylaws were first drafted in the Spring of 1991. One of the major before the Student Senate. The plan was passed, which then left the deci- changes in the ·Student Senate Bylaws was the overhaul of the standing .. sion up to the Student Body. In the fall of the same year, the Student Body committees in Student Senate. The Senate is now composed of eight stand­ passed, by a close vote, to have the Rec Center built. Upon approving the ing committees. request for construction, the students agreed to pay $55 more a semester to

'j pay for the Student Recreation Center. With the students' stamp of approval, LEGISIATIVE LEADERSHIP <:;OMMITTEE ••• work began on what would soon be the $6.4 million Student Recreation Cen- ...which is not only responsible for reviewing nominations, but they over­ ter in the spring of 1990. · see the bylaws and any legislation. The Committee on Legislative Leader­ . On Se19tember 12, 1991, a dedication of the new Rec Center was held. ship is made up of the other seven committees' chairpersons. Many distjnguished leaders were present. Most importantly, Governor Jim Edgar, a former Eastern Graduate was present. Also attending was Senator Harry (Babe) Woodyard, State Representative Michael Weaver, the Board of COMMITTEE ON ACADEMIC AFFAIRS ••• Governors and President Stan Rives . . . .the job of Academic Affairs is to report any academic matters to the The Student Rec Center was opened although final touches still needed to Senate and to monitor students' academic interests and concerns be made. The suspended jogging track is still needing to be striped. The padding that is to cover the poles surrounding the basketball courts are to be COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS­ installed. In addition, many feel that the new facility should have included AND JUDICIARY••• restrooms. In response to this complaint, a new design is being developed to eventually install bathrooms. Before, the facility did not have the personnel to .- .. is responsible for reviewing the Student Government budget and to check validated student ID's. Now the man power is available and ID's will be make recommendations about the budget to the Senate. The committee is checked starting September 31. · 'also in charge of recognizing n·ew student organizations. In addition, the Stu­ The Student Rec Center has numerous things to offer. Six basketball dent Government Constitution is overseen by the Committee of Appro~ria- · courts are available for not only basketball but volleyball and badminton also. tions and Judiciary. There are three areas designated for aerobic classes, dance sessions, mar­ tial arts and any other group activities. COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS ••• On the upper level of the Student Rec Center, the aerobic and body part ... supervises and conducts all campus-wide Student Government elec­ equipment is located. Such equipment includes the Stairmaster, Airmachine, tions. This committee is in charge of sponsoring a forum for the purpose of Rowing Machine, the Lifecycle and many others. Also included on the upper allowing the candidates to state their platforms. level is the jogging track. On the main level of the Student Rec Center are the three multi-purpose COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS ••• areas and the free weight area. The lobby is located on the main level where ...this committee responsible for meeting and consulting with Federal, there are hopes to install a juice bar. The final area on the main level is State and Local officials. The committees also reports to the Student Senate occupied by the offices for the Division of Recreational Sports. any findings that incur. A search committee was formed to find an Assistant Director of the Stu­ dent Recreation Center. The Assistant Director will be responsible for_the personnel employed in the Rec Center. The person who will fill this position COMMITTEE ON HOUSING will be in charge of machine maintenance and cleaning. One of the qualities ·AND UNIVERSITY DEVELOPMENT••• that the search committee was looking for is experience in opening new ... is better known as HUD. It concerns itself yvith all campus housing mat­ recreation centers like the one here at Eastern. This will be beneficial in ters, plus all matters dealing with University expansion and development. keeping the Student Rec Center up to date and in good condition. · The Student Recreation Center is open Monday through Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p:m. Saturday 8~00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. - ~OMMITTEE ON STUDENT AWARENESS ••• · 10:00 p.m. There is a wide range of possibilities for improving personal physi­ ...is responsible for publishing a Student Senate newsletter and informing cal conditions in the new Student Rec Center. Students are urged to use the students about activities and issues that have an effect on the students. beautiful building, after all it is their money paying for the facility. COMMITTEE ON UNIVERSITY REIATIONS ••• . . . promotes rel~tions between student organizations, and report back to the Senate on the state of internal campus relations. . Faculty, students teatn up A major goal for the whole Student Senate is to reach out to the Recog­ In the past, the students of Eastern may have recognized the poor rela­ nized Student Organizations. One step that was taken is a liaison was tions that had and are continuing to grow between the Student Senate and the Faculty Senate. Further, the students may also have become aware of the lack of communication between the two bodies. For these problems and future areas of concern that may arise a committee made up of both Faculty and Student Senators has been developed, The committee falls under Gov­ ernmental Affairs in Student Senate but is· not limited to Student Senators who are on the committee. It is the hope of both the Faculty and the Student Senate that the committee will work on areas of concern of both bodies and will report back to their own respective senate on the developments. The committee met for the first time' with positive .attitudes. For represen­ tation from the Student Senate Dave Kinsey, Jill Pfeiffer, and Curtiss Cline were present. The Faculty Senate was represented by Dr. Dennee (Sec­ ondary Education), Dr. Addison (Psychology), and Dr. Miller (Music). After introductions, The group went to work on setting up a list of concerns by both bodies. It was indicated by the group that for the first session areas that needed to be addressed were the Faculty Senate's actions on the proposed resolution concerning President Rives. A second area that concerned the · group was the new Student Recreation Center. Further ideas .included the Academic Calendar and education about sexual harassment for students and teachers.· The meeting adjourned with the idea that the corrin:iittee will meet every other Tuesday unless a situation may arise to deem it necessary to meet on a more frequent basis. Everyone attending indicated they were very pleased with the first meeting and hoped future meetings go as well. Although heated discussions are predicted, it is clear that the group is based on progress.

2B ON TIIE VERGE OF TIIE WEEKEND ian style dampers the Cult's new eremony ,... ence does nothing to help the Cult. In ny songs like "Indian" or the MTV­ eprise \Beggars Banquet ieleased "Wild Hearted Son," the Indi­ an stylings act only as a spice to the previous Cult recipe. At its worst, it can· mellow the Cult beyond what's their second attack on main­ affective. At its best, the Indian affects rock and roll, the Cult garners provide interesting introductions and n on the cover, a Ceremony unique fills. title and the phrase "Earth, It must be said, howevet, that d Rock n' Roll" on the inside "Wild Hearted Son," seems to be made for the MTV more than any " question is, can Indian-style. other song on the track and due .to ck music create anything more the cosmetic MTV surgery, it strays ta good, steady rain? from the original Cult image and is ony, Ian Astbury and Billy Primal cultivarors: Bl11y Duffy and fan Astbury · one of the more disappointing songs latest assault on pop metal on the track. 1n the form of heavily-influ- is strewn throughout 10 percent of emony is the ability of. both Astbury A break from the new-member 7American Indian creation. As the lyrics. Duffy's guitar licks - and Duffy. The duo play an audience trend of the Cult, the band kept with Astbury and Duffy - the .-although gothic - can get as repetitive for all their worth, with fade-ins, build Temple drummer Mickey Gurry (con­ s and only two mainstays in at times, although it rarely happens. ups and pauses that only makes their sidering the Cult's reputation for . p since its creation in 1984 - A definite change in style can be music more dynamic. The achieve- changing drummers as often as Spinal a cast of inusi~ians which noted in Astbury, not in his singing ment is mostly Duffy's, as he will Tap). Curry continues his crashing es Bentmont Tench, Tom but in -his lyrics. The usual rough, always serve as an influence for bands and reckless style on Ceremony, a s keyboardist, and bassist rugged and strangely erotic words that on par with Sonic Youth and under~ must for a Cult drummer - it's no Drayton, best known as one denote his presence were sometimes ground upstarts Mary My Hope. wonder why Astbury and Duffy didn't , Richards' X-Pensive Winos. ·replaced by cosmetic lyrics such as He backs up his premier skill show- get rid 0f Curry. ke Sonic Temple, the Cult's . "funky" and "freaky." casing hammering riffs, and extreme It was good to see new ideas by the o Top-40, Ceremony contains But on "Earth Mofo," one of the power expected from this sonic war- . Cult, but chances are, though, the fits predecessor's force. The more noteworthy tracks on Ceremo­ rior. Astpury comes through more . Indian influence will jusf blend-· in and vocalist Astbury and axeman ny, Astbury tends to stoop. to the often than not, using his blues like, smothered by dominant Cult stylings. often turn out a plastic temple "funky" expression. But a strong per­ cutting voice to stretch and tear at Ceremony is -a bumpy ride -' often­ mony instead of the expected formance turned in by Duffy, and the words and verses that drip with mean- times making one hope to get off. But ns witnessed on past produc- energy put forth by Astbury over­ ing, explosiveness and vivid realism. in the end, you've gotten where On the title track, Asthury's whelm the lyrical lapse. But for the most part, the new Indi- you've got to be, and for the most ins as the word "ceremony" . The main redeeming quality of Cer- an (and probably Jim Morrison) influ- part, Ceremony is a good trip. "ghbours wakes up Ad~ms after hiatus 1L.A. Guns' biting Vampires cl~ssics from the past like again with a clean slate is a Guns when compared to their • "Summer of '69" and "Run slower song t_hat picks up the ,. · previous releases, L.A. Guns To You." But, Waking Up beat as it progresses. The · ;. and Cocked and Loaded. The Neighbours is definitely song starts out wi,th a .key- Not being a big heavy refres.hing. , _ board solo which gives the metal aficionado, I was deter­ The album has a variety of song a Bruce Springsteen mined from the start not to Adams' usual upbeat guitar sound to it. like Vampires, but after lis­ strumming songs mixed in Also worth mention is tening to it I realized they with several slower songs. "There Will Never Be Anoth- · weren't as heavy of a group The slow songs aren't ·er Tonight," an upbeat track r as Lthought they were. drenched with · the usual sap reminiscent of John Mellen-: Hollywood Vampires mix- • you may hear on Top-40 1 camp. "Another Tonight" es loud metal songs, ("Wild " radio, though. Adams' musi­ applies one part grit mixed L.A. Guns cal maturity is heard through- , I Hollywood Vampires Obsession") with slower bal- 1 with Adams' trademark raspy lads ("Crystal Eyes," "Kiss My out the album not only in the voice. Polygram 1 Love Goodbye"), but wh~n lyrics, but also in the general The apocalyptic "Don't I - musical tone of 'the album. Drop That Bomb On Me," compared with Cocked, With the hype of Use Your much of the musie on Vam­ Yet the sing-:a-long factor however, seems like an Into pires is similar. "Crystal I to buy an album and on Neighbours does have its The Fire outtake. With mes­ I Illusions I and II being the ly like every single drawbacks; "(Everything I do) sages of war disaster, politic talk of the town; some other Eyes," for instance, is too 1 n it; I usually find ' I Do It For You," the theme corruption and environmental I.~eta! releases~ have faded to much like Cocked's "I Found skipping over several song from "Robin Hood; concerns and a chorus re­ the background. Then again, You." I n an album because I Prince Of Thieves" whirjl is peating "the world's gone I though, some groups prefer Hollywood Vampires sur- , stand to hear another definitely overplayed on lie crazy," "Drop That Bomb," I to be left out of the limelight. prisingly shows the maturity · radio, is included on Neigh­ although Fire reminiscent, is L.A. Guns is one such and experience L.A. Guns ryan Adams' Waking bors. In addition, his newest a gem as well. group that continuously main- has gained since their debut e Neighbours shat-· single, ''Can't Stop This In fact, "gem," is an ap­ tains a style of dodging the three years ago. t theory. Every song Thing We Started," which is propriate word to describe spotlight. This is unusual . Not only are the lyriCs legi­ s' first release since quickly becoming overplayed, Waking Up The Neighbors. I since Guns' lead guitMist, . ble, but the clarity of the gui- I Into The Fire is well is also on the album. But Although Neighbors marks Tracii Guns, is one of the tar and vocal sounds strike a I don't let that distract you Bryan Adams' return to the founding fathers of G n'R. nerve that makes Hollywood 1 from buying this album. The music scene (and, as "I Do Their third release, Holly- ~~s~pires one of these Guns ~J;\:, remaining songs are well For You," has proven, to the wood Vampires, should not worth the listen. · top of the charts) after a four be pushed aside. Vampires ~':\' "Vanishing," . a song about year leave, it seems as if he offers a kinder, gentler L.A. - . . Ks~~~~ . beginning a relationship never left.

As Seen on Caroline Today at Comedy Hour. DAN 4 o'clock club •• : 3 for $ 1 burgers WILSON' TAILGATE AT MARTY''s!! in the $1 25 20 oz draft (all day - all nite) Rathskellar , Beer Brat w /fries $1 99 at--B:Oo' p.m. Eastern vs Indiana State (6:30 p.m.) Wed.-Oct. 9

UNIVOR°'TY for $1 w/student l.D. 1111 =-...::-BOARD

ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND 3B In White America / (Continued from p. lB) schools. "The roles were very challenging," Bratcher said. "My characters ege campuses, has been increasing. "I think that if people come to have a lot to say about freedom. I hope the play will open minds to see shat the play is about, they can understand the situation better." the fact black people have been through a lot and it is time that they Pat Swearingen, a sophomore theater major from Danville, said he are treated as equals." · was proud to be in the play after he learned what the plot of the play. "There should have never been a struggle (for blacks), but there "The roles that I play are-more sensitive to black feelings," said was," she added. "They shouldn't have to continue to struggle." Swearingen. "Bigotry is stupid and there's no place for it. I think this The cast is completed by four actors: Kathy Craven, a freshman play is a good reflection of that." . / . pre-nursing major from Chicago who plays an anti-slavery woman, a Swearingen plays five roles in the play: former presidents Thomas racist slave owner, and a naive senator's wife who befriends some Jefferson, and Woodrow Wilson, a lawyer, a reverend and a doctor slaves but loses their friendship with the start of the slave revolution; on a slave ship. Chris Woods, a senior theater major form Chicago who plays several All of the male "bad gily" characters are played by John Rourke, a slaves and anti-slavery and equal rights activists such as Nat Turner, junior theater major from Chicago. Rourke said his charcters show Frederick Douglass and W.E.B. DuBois; Beverly Gartin, assistant the racial extremes of the underbelly of white America that many dean to·the College of Rne Arts, plays a powerful Sojourner Truth, a people tend to overlook. former slave turned abolitionist, plus several unnamed characters and "The play is all about change," Rourke said. "It provides a better Duehmig as.the narrator. understanding of the racial issue by presenting it first hand. I hope The cast has been rehearing three hours a day, five days a week people will walk away with the idea that it is time for a change." since Sept. 5. "In White America" will open beginning at 8 p.m. ~ very tense an emotional point in the play involves the scene of Wednesday in the Quincy L. Doudna Rne Arts Theater. young black girl, potrayed by Sylvia Bratcher, a sophomore theater "It (the play) will be like having the audience revisit the time which and journalism major from Chicago, attempts to enter an all-white the characters lived and give them a chance to the words from their school after the U. S. Supreme Court's decision to desegregate own mouths," Gartin said.

Q)

.c America Varied Beaver arent Sur. Varied ~ Flintstones Joan Sally J. Varied _ Movie Suecess Read Rain. Laverne/Shirl Do Yoursel :05) Rivers Raphael Odd Couple Varied Home Getting Fit Joan Rivers Country Bask rugal G. I Love Lucy Varied c yvorkout Cusine up.Sweep Bev. Hillbil- 11 :00 Match Game Body Mot. Face Music Geraldo Mr.Rogers otel lies Mid-Day hi 0 11 :30 General. Restless News Bod.Shap NameTune Sesame Success Life Varied 12:00 News Varied :05) 12:30 DOOL al lace Wild Wild Mkt. Watch CHARLESTON CABLE GUIDE West WTWO (NBC) ...... 2 NICK ...... 16 WEIU ...... 29 1:00 700 Club WCIA(CBS) ...... 3 MTV ...... 18 LOCAL ...... 30 1:30 AW CNN ...... 5 TNN ...... '...... 19 WTHI (CBS) ...... 31 2:00 Gumby WAND(ABC) ...... 7 TWC ...... 20 C-SPAN ...... 32 2:30 SB FOX ...... 8 CNBC ...... 22 WICD (NBC) ...... 33 DISC ...... : ...... 9 AMC ... ~...... 23 QVC ...... 34 3:00 WGN ...... 10 ESPN ...... 24 DISNEY ...... 4 3:30 Concentr. FAM ...... 11 TNT ...... 25 SHOW ...... 6 4:00 Little Hous WILL (PBS) ...... 12 USA ...... 26 ENCORE ...... 14 4:30 LIFE ...... 13 ARTS ...... 27 HB0 ...... 17 People's WTBS ...... 15 COURT ...... 28 TMC ...... 21 5:00 "' 5:30 NBC News

P.M. WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 6:00 ews 6:30 Inside Edition Married'.. 7:00 Jane Pauley Princesses Family Matters Murder, She Washington Week Most Wanted Disney 7:30 Expose' Brooklyn Bridge Step by Step Wrote Wall Street Week 8:00 Dear John 60 Minutes Perfect Stranger Beyond Reality Moyers/20 Years Movie: Scandel Ultimate Challenge Little House .,. 8:30 Flesh and Blood Baby Talk Ray Bradbury Listening to Music in a Small Town oft Praire 9:00 Reasonalbe 20/20 Swamp Thing News tar Trek: The Next Combat -+ 9:30 Doubts Baseball Hitchhiker Passion for Lincoln 10:00 News News News Movie: Jocks Night Court Dad's Army Spenser: For KRP. nvention Decoy 10:30 Tonight M*A*S*H Love Connection Kojak Movie: All Hire rsenio eyond Tom. Hotel Sahara 11:00 Current Affair Johnny B About Eve Gary Shandling unters in the Sky Movie 11:30 Late Night Hard Copy Nightline . Movie Molly Dodd . I. Diary

P.M. · 6:00 Gidget 6:30 College Football 100,000 Fortune 7:00 Golden Girls Movie: Who's the Boss Clemson at Movie: Movie: Safari Fiddlers 7:30 Torkelsons Brotherhood Growing Pains Georgia The Defiant Pirates 8:00 Empty Nest of the Gun Young Riders Ones Movie: That's Hidden Video Wings Ace of Spies 8:30 Nurs~s Entertainment Best of The Worst Movie: 9:00 Sisters P.S. I Luv U Commish News Veronica Clare Star Trek: The Dallas 9:30 Baseball Tonight Hrtchhiker Next Generation Wheels Hannay 10:00 News News News ollege ootball: Beyord Reality Honeymooner Hidden Room Comic Strip Live Hollywood unt 10:30 Sat. Nite Live Current Affair WKRP Notre Dame Movie: Movie May to December Confessions Mom. of Courg. The Monster Movie 11:00 Married .. at tanford 11:30 Night Court

7:00 Man ol the Peopl Murder She Star Search Columbus and In Living Color Living Planet '7:3 Pacific Station Wrote the Age of Disc. Family Practice Roe Cardiology Married ... World War 11-R National 8:00 Movie: Babe Movie: Fire in Movie: The Counterstrike 8:30 Internal Med. Ray Charles .. Geog 9:00 Storm Equalizer News All Creatures 08/Gyn. Update 50 Years in Music Cosmos 9:30 Re la Great and Small Family Practice Welcome Home Shelly 10:00 News - News News SportsCenter MacGyver Monsters Piglet Files Journal Update Arsenic (10:20) Wings 10:30 MASH Liles! les Riker Prisoner Prescribing After Henery ,11:00 NFL Primetime Hollywood Insider Runaway Living Planet All in Good Faith 11:30 Nitecap Movie Commercial Programs Movie Alexei Sayles Stuff Pump It Up! Raquel Squad

4B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19 • ., • l. l •• Dally Eastern Ne~s Friday, October 4, 1991 7A norary to sponsor Saturday workshop residence hafl residents, but oth- Tumbarello, and a session on ers are also welcome to attend, ethics and gossip will be led by said John Biernbaum, NRHH Michelle Cosentino and Lisa e National Residence Hall president. McCarty, Royster said. BURRITO rary will host a day-long Kevin Cannon, assistant Other topics for the workshop ship workshop this week­ director of housing, will serve will include criticism, future eared for students living·in as the keynote speaker for the opportunities, building commu­ 's residence halls. workshop, Biembaum said. nications and cultural diversity; HEAVEN e workshop will be held The workshop is designed she added. , 615 Monroe, Charleston, IL 61920 IO a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday help students learn teadership "There will be lots of avenues e third floor of the Martin skills and other general skills a person can take after this (217) 345-HEVN er King Jr. University that can help them in the aca- workshop," Beimbaum said. demic and work atmospheres, "A person can't walk away $5 pre-registration fee is said Darcy Royster, coordinator · without learning something," ost of the event, which will of the workshop. Royster said. "The workshop lunch for those partici- Topics such as time manage- will be a really good learning ment will be taught by resident experience." e workshop is geared to -assistants Jill Binder and Terry ditions for musical will start Sunday "Stormy Weather" and "Cha­ "It's a perfect setting for the tanooga Choo-Choo" Will be show .because it was originally featured in the musical, he built as a radio studio," Sain e Charleston Community added. added. tre will have open audi­ Eight men and four women "This is a fun show, so if s for a musical entitled are the roles that JLeed to be you're ready to have fun, come s Radio Hou~," at 7 p.m. filled. out and audition," Zorn said. y through Tuesday-in the "The oldest character is in his There are plenty of opportuni­ ·o theater of the Dounda 50s and the youngest is in their ties for students to get involved. Arts Center. 20's, so just about anyone can The community theater always audition, students must audition," said Joseph Sain, pro­ welcomes backstage help, and rm a song, preferably from ducer and Charleston Com­ people to help with properties '40s. Director G. William munity Theatre president. and costumes are needed to said an accompanist will The musical will run Nov­ assist the production, Zorn said. vided. ember 21-24 in Booth Library Positions to help the musi­ e musical encompasses all Lecture Hall. The setting will be. cians are also open. the '40s was and is,"Zom a radio studio of the 1940s, Sain ·The production is sponsored Memorable songs such as said. in part by WEIU-FM radio.

igma _Phi Epsilon • CAR-WASH LIVE October 6th at FRIDAY SATURDAY Domino's Parking Lot r------,r-~------, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. I . ''MlCKEY... , ' 11II UBLA· .NCH· ·: ·····CE - I 1 11 1 orne see the Sig Eps I I ·FIN, · -rN!'·· · I I T:A.· L·•.. L•• ·E ·· · · ·v , ·~ I :- Rock Show from : : Rock-N-Roll from Danville : I Effingham I I Songs by Motley Crue, Def Leppard, I I Songs by AC/DC, Poison, Aerosmith, I I Zeppelin, Whitesnake, Aerosmith, Black I I Motley Crue, ect. . I I Crowes · I L-~~~~~~J~~~~~~~-JL_~~~~~~J~~~~~~~-J

TICKET Bestaurant & Catering FRIDAY. OCT. 4 NOTICE: 10:30 AM-7:30PM You must ·pre­ WEEKEND BREAKFAST SAT., OCT. 5 sent this pick to 1~ :00 AM-6:00PM take advantage SPECIAL of the savings. 2 Eggs with Hash Browns & 1/2 , order of Biscuits & ·Gravy with 520 N. 19TH, MATTOON, IL• 258-8919 Bacon or Sausage •FREE MAGAZINE Breakfast Served w/purchase of 2 sets of electric guitar strings Saturday·7-11 :30 am . •FENDER®BASS STRINGS and Sunday 7-2:00 pm BUY ONE SET/GET ONE SET FREE! •FREE SET OF DRUMSTICKS w/purchase of 2 Remo®Drum heads 7th and Madison SAVE UPTO (one block North of the S_quare) 50°/o 345-7427 ON SELECTED ITEMS THROUGHOUT Open 7 Days A Week THE STORE Dorm size refrigerators and Sony CD player $50, Advent digi­ Computer software books now in Yearbook Photos!! Sullivan/Shel­ Yearbook. Photos!! Sullivan/Shel­ TAKE A -BREAK microwave ovens for rent. Carlyle tal sound processor $!50. Four stock. 20% off introductory offer. byville Room Oct. 2-4, 10 a.m .-2 byville Room Oct.2-0ct. 4, 10-2 & MIDTERMS with the E Rentals. 820 Lincoln Street. 348- auto Bose speakers w/equalizer, Coles County Office Products on p.m. and 3 p.m.-7 p.m. Walk-ins 3-7 p.m. Walk-Ins Welcome. $5- DANCERS at Friends Sat. 5 7746. digital radio cassette $200. More the north side of the square. welcome. $'5 Seniors and $3 Seniors and $3 underclass. LAST p.m.! . ______12/6 345-7282. ______10 /4 underclass. LAST CHANCE! CHANCE! 1 Need a DJ? Call HIGH OUTPUT ______12 /7 Soloflex exercise machine. All ______10 /4 ______1014 Kitty Koo: Get psyched for Sound & Light DJ Service. Magnavox stereo $30. Realistic attachments included. 1 year old. MOCK TRIAL APPLICATIONS DELTA ZETA'S: GRAB YOUR Dance stinky!! Bring Mr. Ho Dances, parties, weddings, all stereo $125. Marantz Equalizer Used little. $1100. TV $60. 348- ARE DUE OCTOBER 8TH! DATE AND GET PSYCHED FOR too! I Love You! Goofy. occasions. 345-9549. Amp . $60. Zenith 12" speakers 0259. INTERVIEWS TO BEGIN BARNDANCE TOMORROW ______1 ______10/11 $15. 348-5460. ' ______1216 WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 9TH! NIGHT!!! Pat Sheehy - Thanks for ev ______10/7 NEED A PAPER TYPED? Work ______12 /7 1983 Mustang GLX 2dr batch­ ______10/4 thing! You ARE the BEST Al done on word processor. $1 a 1987 Chevette 4 speed AM/FM back V-G 3.8L Auto pslpb cruise HEY! MOCK-TRIAL APPLICA­ BUD DRY FRIDAY AT IKE'S Garn man! We love you - page. Ask for Vicki 345-4716. cassette, new tires, looks great, Am /Fm Tape A/C 75,000 Miles. TIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE FIRST 14 oz. DRAFT $1.50. ladies of Alpha Gamma Delta. ______10/8 runs good 75,000 miles $2300.00 Excellent condition $3250. 345- SIGMA IOTA LAMBDA MAILBOX $1.00 REFILLS WITH PLENTY ~------1 348-0692. 3020 anytime. IN THE POLITICAL SCIENCE OF GIVEAWAYS. FUN FOR ALL A and J, How about some t ______12 /7 OFFICE! FOR MORE INFO PEOPLE. on a St???!! Love - B. 1968 Chevele SS396 4-speed CALL SCOTT 581-2987, BILL ______1 , 0/4 posi , power steering $2500.00 345-7461 . NOW HIRING, 4.60/HR., full-time 345-1118. ______10 /7 and part-time developmental ______12 /7 CHADWICK ASHBY : Thank you trainers to work with-developmen­ 1983 Chevette - high mileage LOST: Shi tzu 10 weeks old . very much for the sweatshirt anq tal ly disabled adults. SOME (highway), new tires, AM / FM Brown and white. Reward 345- for being a great friend and AGB! FULL-TIME BENEFITS AVAIL­ Cassette, runs well. 345-6969 or 1326. ______Love always, Jen. 10 /4 ABLE. Apply in person 738 18th 618·793-2559 ($800) . ' ______10 /7 St. ______12 /7 Mike Scuteri : Please pick up your HAVE YOU PUNCHED OUT ALPHA PHI OMEGA will work the Blood Drive all day today in YOUR WALLS LATELY? Want Union Ballroom. Don't forget to stop by and work a couple of h ------12/6 1985 Dodge 600 All electric very key and dog tags at the Daily ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- good condition $4,500. 1976 Eastern News. them Fi xed? Don 't want the P.S. Give Blood. MENT fisheries. Earn AMC Hornet good 850.00 345- . ______10 /5 LANDLORD to know ! Call us ALPHA PHI OMEGA. will have Retreat on Sunday, October 6 f $5,000+/month . Free transporta­ 6415 . . LOST: two-toned gold ring on we 'll fi x your mistakes. Handy­ 2:00 p.m.-4 :00 p.m. in the Arcola/Tuscola room in the Union. tion! Room & Board! Over 8,000 ------~12/7 Campus. If found call 581-3987. man of Charleston. 348-7625 or actives and pledges must attend. Please bring your $2. openings . No experience neces­ Formals for Sale. $75 to $100. ______10 /7 345-3501. CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will have Praise and Wo sary. Male or Female. Get the Sizes 3 and 5. Call Kelly after LOST: Keys on University key ______1 0/3,4,7 Service Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at the Christian Campus House. early start that is necessary. For 6:30 pm 348-7732. chain lost in Science Building. If The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon located south of Lawson Hall . Come early for donuts and juice. employment program call Student ______12 /7 found , please return to Psycholo­ would "like to recognize the pass­ 345-6990 for rides or info. Employment Services at 1-206- For sale one Remington Electric gy office. ing of our broth er Theodore "Dr. WESLEY FOUNDATION AT EIU will have Lighthouse tonight f 545-4155 ext. 81. adding machine CHEAP. 345- Seuss______" Grisel. 10 /4 9:00 p.m.-1 :00 a.m. at the Wesley Foundation Student Center. ______10 /11 6797. Lighthouse is a bar alternative. Music/dancing and fun begin at DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted for ______12 /7 Hey Tri Sigs - We're looking for­ p.m. Look for the flashing light across from Lawson Hall. Open full and part time positions. Must '84 Honda Magna 750cc Looks ward to having homecoming with Friday night. ' • be at least 18 years old and have and runs excellent! Must sell you guys so let's have an awe­ EIU DANCERS will have a Midterm, Dance Party Saturday at 9:00 proof of insurance. Apply in per­ $1,150 OBO. ·Call 581-5477. Yearbook Photos!! Sullivan/Shel­ some time! Love, The Sig Eps! at Friends & Co. Bring all your friends! We're gonna have fun! son at Jimmy Johns Sub Shop ______12 /7 byville Room. Oct. 2-0ct. 4, 10 ------10/4 IOTA PHI THETA FRATERNITY, INC. will have Fall Neophyte to located 1417 4th Str. before 1980 Mazda Rx7. New paint, a.m.-2 & 3-7 p.m. Walk-Ins wel­ Thank. you Ladies of Alpha from 10:00 p.m.-12:45 a.m. in the University Union Ballroom. 11 :00 a.m. & after 2:00 p.m. clutch, tires. 104,000 miles. come. $5-seniors and $3 under­ Gamma Delta from a father & encourage all Greeks and other students to attend this event and ______10/8 $2300 OBO. 348-7825. class . LAST CHANCE! mother of a 7 yr. old boy with dia­ port lota_Phi Theta Fraternity, Inc. Monicals is looking for part-time ______12/7 ______10/4 betes. Thank you for helping end THE WESLEY FOUNDATION will have Sunday Supper on Sund drivers for pizza deljvery. You 1978 Gibson G-3 bass guitar with We Pay Cash for Broken gold the nightmares. 5:00 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. It is free. Everyone is wel must have your own insurance hard case. Good condition $275 jewelry, diamonds, class rings , ______10 /4 but please come by or call 348-8191 to let us know you 're co and be over 18 years. The hours call Brian 348-8703. gold or silver coins & collection Brett Douglas, Happy Anniver­ today. · are for evening weeknights, day ------12/7 modern & antique guns. The sary. Thanks for a great first year. UNITY GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP will not have Church Service on and/or night weekends, and the '86 YAMAHA FZ 600 Pawn Shop 518 6th On the _Much_ ____Love, Kim . .___ _ 10/4 day at 3:00 p.m . We will be visiting a church in Chicago on Sund hours are extremely flexible : red/white/blue , quick, low miles, Square. 348-1011 you are interested in going call Kekey at 581-3743. Apply in person at 909 18th St. new tires, runs greatl Must sell, ------~--1217 BUD DRY FRIDAY AT IKE'S. EIU RUGBY TEAM will have a game on Saturday at 1:00 p.m. Charleston today. $2600 345-9129. Hey Everyone! Get your teams FIRST 14' oz. DRAFT $1.50. Rugby Field west of Lawson. They are playing Southern Illinois. __10/3,4,5,6, 7,8,9,10, 11, 12 ______12/7 ready for BIG WHEELS. Pick up $1 .00 REFILLS WITH PLENTY the last home game until Nov. 9. Party to follow. Formals for sale $25-$65 sizes 9- registration forms at 201 Union or OF GIVEAWAYS. FUN FOR ALL NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will be pomping the float on 11. Call Mary at 581-3215. call 348-8222 or 348-5404. PEOPLE. Sun from 2 p.m .-4 p.m. at the Newman Center Shed. Come on d ______10/4 ------~--- 12/7 --~------10/ 11 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have Weekend Masses on 82 KZ650 6500 mi. Runs and EIU RUGBY takes on SIU Satur- Bleu - Happy 6th month anniver­ Sun at 6:30 p.m. and·11 :00 a.m. in the Buzzard Auditorium. ADOPTION: We are a loving, , looks great. $750.00 348-1983. day at 1:00 on field west of Law­ sary D.D! I couldn't have asked EIU RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB will have a game Saturday at married couple who want to adopt ______12/7 son. LAST HOME GAME UNTIL for a more perfect boyfriend than p.m. with Southern Illinois. EIU DEFENDS ITS STATE TITLE ~"'-- a healthy newborn. Our six year '85 Kawasaki 600 KLR White NOVEMBER 9TH _ OPE:N BASH you! Can't wait for the weekend! NATIONALLY RANKED SOUTHERN ILLINOIS, HOW'S Y old adopted daughter would love Endurro Rebuilt in July. $1000 AFTERWARDS. ______Love with all my H_& ~!Lor.__ 10 /4 BREAD MCMAHON? a baby sister or brother. Legal OBO. 581-3482 leave message. ______10/4 CENTRAL ILLINOIS CYLISTS will meet Monday night at 7:30 p. and confidential. Medical, legal ~------12/7 Fraternities & sororities get your Happy 18th Buns! Still loving you! Sarah Bush Lincoln. Monthly Health Center Bicycle meeting. Vi expenses paid . Call collect 217- Speedo swim suit size 10. Ladies teams ready for BIG WHEELS. ______10 /4 welcome. Bloomington area Bike Ride Video to be shown. 999-2157. Brian and Ann. never worn tags are attached Enter as many teams as you Dana Defilippis - Your mom & EIU RUGBY B TEAM will have the Championship Game on Sat. ______10 /9 $30.00. Call 581-5758. want. Info. Call 348-8222 or 348- dad just wanted to let you know at 1 :00 p.m . at the field across from Lawson. The Southern Ill' ADOPTIDN : Make our dream ______12 /7 5404. that you are a wonderful kid & Saluki Rugby team comes to the EIU Rugby blood drive this Sat. come true . Give your baby a Zenith 25" console TV $150. ______10 /2,3,4,10, 11 you 're doing a great job with CENTRAL ILLINOIS CYCLISTS will have Harvest Half Century chance for a wonderful life in a Marantz speakers (165 watts) Kara Driscoll - Happy Birthday! pledging! Lunch next week? Ride on Sun., Oct. 6 starting at 8 a.m: at the Lincoln Log Cabin small town with educated par­ $125/pair. Realistic DX-440 All­ Have an awesome weekend! Love, Loria & Bleu. Park. 25, 50, or 100 miles with sag vehicle (State Park is also h ents, and a loving family nearby. band communication receiver Your Sabrina now! Love, Tracey ______10 /4 special events that day besides our bicycle ride starting & fini _ ,.,-, A new home, financial security, $150. More. 345-4426 after -1O and Siri. SIGMA IOTA LAMBDA WOULD there). , _ love, laughter, and a bright future a.m. ______10 /4 LIKE TO WISH EVERYBODY STEVENSON TOWER CLUB will have a hot dog sale on Oct. 4 await a very lucky baby. Call ______12/7 Ladies of Alpha Garn looking for­ WHO IS TAKING THE LSAT 11 :00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. at the front of Stevenson (facing Grant S Nancy and John at (309)696- 1982 Dodge 400 CONVERTIBLE. ward to Homecoming. Brian and OCTOBER 5TH - GOOD LUCK! Proceeds will gel to the United Way. 2891 or our attorney, theresa at Good condition. $1800 O.B.O. Brandon. THE EXEC. BOARD. (309)686-1089. Call Ken 345-9735. ------~~-10/4 10/4 ______12 /7 1984 Honda Aero 125 Scooter. ACROSS 26 Wine-making 50 Gauhati is here Excellent coilelition. $600.00 345- vessel 52 LXX 2333 or 348-5808. 1 Execs, 29 French ______12/7 collectively 55 Do a math job seasoning 2 bedroom, furnished apartment 2 15" MTX SPEAKER BOX 4 Ingredient of 57 Soho sharper for 2 people. lnclude.s dishwash­ WOOFERS #350. LIKE NEW. chocolate 31 Ida and Ossa: 58 One of Gonenl's Abbr. sisters er, carpeting, central heat & air. MARY JO 581-2917. 9 Lawmen: Abbr. Close to campus. $220/month per ______12/7 32 Business deals 60 Part of U.S.A. person. Carlyle Rentals. 348- 1983 Chevette high 13Allgood or 34 Large pieces Teasdale 61 An article for 7746. mileage(highways), new tires, detached from Luther ______12/6 AM/FM Cassette, runs well. 345- 14 Soprano Lucine 1_cebergs 62 Propelled 1 o Male roommate needed. Close to 6969 or 618-793-2559.($800). 15 Type of saw 36 Pier of a sort Down campus. 165 mo + 32.50 electric. ~-~------1216 16 Piccadilly 37 Exchange 1 month ient free. 581 -2237 Iv. DISK SALE - 3.5 dsdd 49 cents 63 Opera by Circus cynosure premium msg. each. 3.5 hd 99 cents each. d'Erlanger · 17 Talking bird ______10/7 Limit of 5. Coles County Office 38 "Pater-- " 64 Snick and - - Subleaser Needed Female. 1 Products on the north side of the 18 A Sinatra 40 Widespread 65 Hive occupant Block from Campus. GREAT square. 19 Math signs 44 Wire measure && ."Gallia -- OPPORTUNITY! Rent free til; ______10/4 21 Math figure 45 Quintet in " La omnis d1visa January. $105/month. (708)244- Student Computer Special. 286 23 Plains dwelling La, Lucille" , 3429. with 40 mb hard drive and printer. 24 One of the 46Sl1p ______10/4 Only $999. Coles County Office Forsytes 47 Barents or Needed: 1-2 or 3 male sublea­ Products on the north side of the DOWN sors for spring semester. Close to square. 25 .. __ Vie," de Marmara campus. Own rooms. Summers ______10/4 Maupassant 48 Like a doting 1 Dietrich of films novel dowager free. 345-7965. Need to fax something? Let 2 Sea bass ______10/4 Coles County Office Products 3 Armor piece Three bedroom house and apart­ send and receive your faxes. ment for rent for two people avail­ Call 345-4944 or visit us on the 4Amved able January 1. Call 345-3059. north side of the square. 5 Lucky Jim's ______1Q/4 ----.,..----~10/11 creator 3 female subleasers for Spring 6 Preserve 10th ANNIVERSARY _) 41 Takes for 53--the bo '92. Lincolnwood Apts. $140 + r 7 -- Islands, off 22Very small utils 348-6004. .__. ,, weight granted (acted) JANUARY SEMESTER.... BREM Galway 42 Least messy 8 Site of Koko 27 Russian co-op 54Adozen m Head 28 Peter I and Paul I 43 Some circus 55 Site of Willi stars 9 In search of 29Dosome the Conqu 44 Hoi pollo1 tomb 10 Ancient galley blockbusting PREFORMATTED IBM COM­ 11 Flat dwellers 30Avid - 49 Sight at New 56 Wave in the PAT. 3.5" HIGH DENSITY COM­ Orleans Mediterran ..=..i~..:.:.i 12 Becomes 33 What limos PUTER DISKS $1 .25 ea. WHILE guzzle 5t Freshet 59 lwelve doz, THEY LAST. BRAD 2836. wearisome ------·12/7 ••...:.ii.=..i=i='-=-1 t 3 Membrane 35 From, in Formals very nice. Lavender and sometimes Frankfurt royal blue . Worn once. Size 8/9. deviated 38 Bowler's $25 OBO 348-5541. back-row target ______12/7 ~-=-1-'4.iii.I 20 Tarkington book 39 Peridot ...... ,.._ .Jj

PENNIES PENNIES Jules - Thanks for a great evening, RENE "SOPHIA" SCHWAAB - PHI SIGMA SIGMA ANNUAL Gena Whitson: Good luck on the, FOR PLEDGE sorry about the short notice. Your YOU Fl NALLY ARE LEGAL MY ROCK-A-THON for the NATION­ LSAT this weekend. Your sisters OMORROW NIGHT!!! Sig Nu blind date, Mike. c------~10/4 LITTLE CHICKEN! JUST THINK AL 1KIDNEY FOUNDATION. Sun­ are all behind you. Love your PENNIES PENNIES ______10/4 Terry, Greg & Chad: Thanks for OF ALL THE FUN WE'LL HAVE day, Oct. 6, noon-5p.m. ASA sisters. PENNIES PENNIES! Marty: Thanks for the help keeping us awake while we IN ST. LOUIS Af':JD CHICAGO! Charleston Wal-Mart. ______10 /4 10/4 Wednesday, had a lot of fun, teeter-totter Weds., the hot HAVE A GREAT 21ST. LOVE, ______10 /4 EAo~N-;:;-D:;:;-o~N;::-E--;;sc;:;P=oRTS hope ,all of the dust has- been chocolate was awesome! See "FIONA". Hey Phi Sigs - get ready to cheer Do It With A VIOLENCE? If so, . shaken out, Mu Class brother, you Sunday! Love, Heidi & ______10 /4 Saturday! The banner looks h the EIU Rugby Mike. ______10/4 Steph. NIKKI, KEESHA, SUE, BETH, great!______Panther Football #1 ! 10 /4 Classified! y. Finesse passing .~------10/4 and KRISTINA: It's great to have Whether you're buying, g - Bloodshed. EIU Epsilon Sigma Alpha walk-a-thon Aimee Carpenter - Sorry I miss you as a part of the Phi Sigma Katie Freedlund - You are one selling, or announcing, LO BEER ON ICE. coming soon!!! Look in The Daily last week! Good Luck with pledg­ Sigma Nu Pledge Class! Love voice and you are singing - but ~-:;:;----;---:-1 0/4 Eastern News for details! ing and helve fun at the lock in .• the Actives. · you are not alone! Cuz it's your The Daily I - Thanx for being ,-,--c--cc-----,----~.10/4 Your Secret Sis. 10/4 birthday! Happy B-day Pig! Love, Eastern News t friend, I could not Alpha Gamma Delta would like to ______10/4 R~U~G~B~Y~- ~S~A~T~U=R=D~A~Y~. ~E~1=0 VS. Siri and Tracey. for a better Big Sis! congratulate Meghan Neirnyck PHI SIGMA SIGMA PLEDGES: SIU. COME SEE WHAT BONE ______10 /4 can do it for you! for all you've given on being 1st Vice President of Kave a great time at lockin JACK HOWARD WILL BREAK Advertise in the Classifieds of & mine, P.P. Rush! You make us very proud! tonight! Love the Actives. NEXT! PARTY TO FOLLOW. The Daily Eastern News! -Call 581-2812 ______10/4 ______10/4 ______10 /4

N EXAMINATION SPRING REGISTRATION cost, textbooks checked out to through Friday at the booth in the re.galia will be November 13. Room 201 /202 of the Clinical lion Examination Students assigned to the Aca­ them for courses in which they Union Bookstore Lounge: bring a College/ School marching Services Building. Freshmen and In the afternoon and demic Ass.istance Center must are currently enrolled, subject to photo ID (driver's license pre­ order for the ceremony will be: sophomore CDS majors and stu­ .. , uesday, October 15. make an appointment to register the availability of replacements. ferred) and $1 O for the fee. The Graduate School; Health, Physi­ dents interested in a CDS major ~rson from 11 a.m. for the Spring, 1992 term. Stu­ Students need to bring the text­ last of two examinations this cal Education, and Recreation; should attend the 6 :00 p.m. nday throug~ Friday dents assigned to the Center are books in with them at the time of semester will be given on Tues­ Liberal Arts and Sciences ; group meeting. Junior and senior in the Union Book­ all freshmen, pre-business purchase. Textbook Rental Ser­ day, November 12. Registration Applied Sciences; Adult and .majors should attend the 7:00 e; bring a. photo ID majors and students who have vice hours. of operation are 8:00 begins September 18. The last Continuing Education (BOG p.m. group meeting. Individual nse preferred) and not declared or met admission a.m. to 12:00 p.m., and 1 :00 p.m. date to receive a refund is Octo­ Degree); Business; Education; advisement sessions will follow e. The registration requirements to their selected to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. ber 29. Fine Arts. eac~ group meeting. Students exam is August 19 majors. The appointment must SEATING IS LIMITED. REG­ All faculty are encouraged and interested in CDS may call 581- be made in person. PHONE Monty R. Bennett ISTER AS EARLY AS POSSI­ urged to participate in the cere­ 2712 for more information. CALLS FOR APPOINTMENT Director, TRS BLE TO ASSURE A SEAT. mony. They may rent regalia by DATES WILL NOT BE ACCEPT­ calling the Commencement Robert M. Augustine ED. The Assistance Center is WRITING COMPETENCY David K. Dodd Office in Old Main 219 (581- CDS Department Chair located in Blair Hall, Room #100. EXAMINATION Director of Testing Services 2161) by November 13. Office hours. are Monday through To satisfy graduation require­ Please watch for further Com­ IMPORTANT PLACEMENT Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. ments for the Bachelor's degree FALL 1·991 COMMENCEMENT mencement announcements. ACTIVITIES at Eastern Illinois Univer~ity, you Fall 1991 Commencement will Service of the Placement Cen­ ' C.B. Campbell, Director must pass the Writing Compe­ be held at 2 p.m., Sunday, Daniel E. Thornburgh ter and Prospective Employer CALENDAR Academic Assistance tency Examination (See under­ December 8, in Lantz Gymnasi­ Director of Centenriial and Search Seminar - 3:00 p.m. to RECTION graduate catalog). Register to um. Rehearsal will be held at 2 Special Events 4:00 p.m. - Charleston-Mattoon of Fall Recess is TEXTBOOK RENTAL take this examination after you p.m., Friday, December 6, in Rooms, University Union. the Fall Semester SERVICE have completed sixty semester Lantz Fieldhouse. CDS ADVISEMENT & 'Schedule. The cor­ Textbook Sales for the Fall 91 hours (junior standing) and have Instruction packets (including INFORMATION Shirley Stewart, Director r Fall Recess is semester will be in progress completed the all-university mail-order forms for caps and The Department of Communi­ Career Planning and Placement beginning Monday, September English requirement (typically gowns) will be mailed to gradua­ cation Disorders & Sciences will Center 30th, and will end on Friday, English 1001 and 1002, or the tion candidates at their perma­ hold a Career Information and November 8th. Students may equivalent). Register in person nent addresse_s late in October. Group Advisement Session on purchase, at full replacement from 11 :00 to 3:00 Monday The mail order deadline for Tuesday, October 8, 1991, in • Send your Sweetie a Sweetest Day Personal in The Daily Eastern News

See page 2A of the News for more details

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

100 13/\1) I'H ON S\JMM8<. I j\JS\ CXJ IW~-.\ IC bscription Form Vf\CATlON, SCI GITl"O 1-\R\' ~\tv\ b.~li\T£ M Sii\'{ 1-\C>~E A~D IX::> 'WffirnDS tv'ORE. W\-\~T\;'{£.'R l WANT I ._,_____ State: ___ Zip: ____ ~\\...<:.

r------New: ____ Renew: ___

___Full Year .:.:

______Cash ___Check Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

YOIJ Y&AH,W&,NORMAUY ea/..()l/tl), 7Hl.fT"3 N:JT/J. m:1JIOl1, Of fJM .. , 5/R~ At? 7H~P!JOPteI'VeHIW IA/HY'? TH!

______State: Zip:_·___ _ 10A Friday, October 4, 1991 The Dally Eastern N

EASTERN (2-2) vs. Western Illinois (2-1-1) Rugby club We 6:30 P.M. SATURDAY O'BRIEN STADIUM Radio: WCBH-FM, 104.3 hosts SIU-C ~ Deliver 345-2466 11 am - 11 p The series: Western leads 33-20-4 in a series that started in 1930. Eastern has won the last two games in a row including a 27-17 victory Saturday CHICKEN SANDWICH, FRIES & 20 OZ. DRI at Western last year. The Eastern rugby club will The coaches: Eastern coach Bob Spoo (Purdue, 1960), 26-24 in his host its final home game of the regular season at 1 p.m. Saturday fifth year, 2-2 vs. Western. Western coach Randy Ball (Northeast $319 Friday Ont Missouri, 1973), 5-9-1 in his second year, 0-1 vs. Eastern. when the Southern Illinois­ Carbondale rugby club invades ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••...... •..•••••...... ••. The Lineups: PANTHER OFFENSE: Martin Ellens, SE, Dan the rugby field across from Lawson Hall. Purcell, LT, Tim Gleason, LG, Brad Fichte!, C, Wayne Keneipp, RG, 1 Brian Callahan, RT, Tim Moore, TE, Jeff Thome, QB, Broe The rugby club will play a pair Chi s Montgomery, FB, Jamie Jones, TB, Jason Cook, FL. of games with Southern and both PANTHER DEFENSE: Derrick Lane, LE, Dan Dee, LT, Kent "A" and "B" teams will see FRIDAY - REQUEST-LINE-NIGHT Mcintyre, RT, Joe Remke, RE, Mike Settles, LB, Jim Noll, LB, action. 4 O 'CLOCK CLUB Last weekend the club, which Shannon Sutton, LCB, Kevin Gales, RCB, Eric Dircks, SS, Jeff $2'"' NATURAL LITE PITCHERS &. DRINK SPECIAL<., Miles, FS, Tony Farrell, FS. is sponsored by Coach Eddy's DOMINOS PIZZA SLICE $1 1" ' PANTHER SPECIALISTS: Brian Pindar, P, Jason Caldwell, PK/KO, and Stix and has a record of 3-2 Mike Sahm, H, Randy Wintner, LS, Jamie Jones, Edson Castillo, in the Illinois Rugby Football D.J. STARTS AT 4:00 KOR, Bill Korosec, PR. Union (!RFU), placed third at the !RFU tournament in Peoria. LEATHERNECK OFFENSE: Lance Earl, SE, Paul Weltha, LT, Rich SAT. - "ANYTHING GOES - BEER BASH NIG~ Huddleston, LG, John Earle, C, Ilm Hansen, RG, Dave Fierke, RT, The Illinois Rugby Football Josh Moulden, TE, Don Simmons or Willie Davis, QB, Kevin Hart, Union includes Eastern, Western SUPER DRINK SPECIALS FB, Chuck Fox, HB, Demeris Johnson, FL. Illinois, the University of Illinois, DOMINO S PIZZA SLICES $1 "" LEATHERNECK DEFENSE: Leo Brown, LE, Don Koscevic, LT, Southern Illinois-Carbondale, Maxie Graham, RT, Max Ford, RE, Elzie Barnett, NB, Steve and three men's club teams, the TRIVIA QUESTIONS FOR FREE PRIZES Turzynski, NB, Bob Siebenaler, LB, Ken McMillan, LB, Mark Springfield Celtics, Rockford LIVE D.J. &. DANCING ALL WEEKEND Payton, CB, Trevor Grimshaw, CB, Arthur Mclnytre, FS. Rollers and Peoria Piggies. LEATHERNECK SPECIALISTS: Matt Seman, PK, Mark Payton, They were defeated 14-12 by Demeris Johnson, KOR, Steve Decker, PR, Eric Amdal, P, Jeff Bush, the Springfield, which eventually H, ~ich Westen, LS. won the tournament, before com­ ing back to win their final two Pagliai's Pizza games of the tournament. The rugby club smashed the Large Thin Single Item Gateway opener Illinois State club team 21-9 in *From page 12A the third place game for the & Qt. of Coke third-place trophy. The Leatherneck defense is les, followed closely by "If we beat Southern it will anchored by a trio of lineback­ Malone's 39. For the Low Pri enhance our chances of winning ers, junior Ken McMillian, "What their defense is going the state championship," rugby sophomore Mario Malone and to present is the biggest and club spokesman Chris Roller $7.95plus senior Bob Siebenaler. quickest front that will be able said. McMillian, a junior college to run better than any of the The Eastern rugby club travels Not valid with any other transfer from Cocoa, Fla., leads other teams,". Spoo said. "They to the University of Illinois next Open Daily 4 pm - 1 the Western defense with 54 are basically an experienced week for the College Cup. 2 am on Weekends total tackles, 34 of which have group and they can beat you in been solos. Siebenaler is second the secondary." - Staff report 345-3400 on the team with 41 total tack-

LASTt . CHANCE '• '• Warbler Yearbook Portrait Stnots. Ends Today Friday: Shelbyville/Sullivan Room -10 a.r11.-1 :45 p.m., & 3 p.m.-7 p.m.

Seniors $5.00 Underclass $3.00 Friday, October 4, 1991 ttA ridder with broken leg dies KVILLE, Miss. (AP) - Sunday so doctors could place a immune mechanisms in the lungs, 3 West Lincoln, Charleston y Stowers, a Mississippi pin in the leg to speed healing of filling the lungs with fluid and defensive lineman expected a fracture of his right tibia. blocking the ability to take in 345-4743 · elined for only a matter Coach Jackie Sherrill said ear­ oxygen, doctors said. Finally, r------, r-- BEST VALUE COUPON --, with a broken leg, died lier that coaches hoped Stowers hemorrhaging occurred and y Thursday of what doc­ could return to the lineup in four physicians were unable to save BABY <:s ·a was lung hemorrhaging to six weeks. him. with the injury. "Rodney passed away A memorial service will be PAN! 2 LARGE 't believe this happened. (Thursday) at 7 a.m. due to pul­ held for Stowers on campus some kind of freak acci­ monary hemorrhage and inability Saturday at 2 p.m. Services and PAN! PIZZAS teammate Kevin Henry to oxygenate his blood," said Dr. burial are Sunday in his home­ & 1 Liter of Pop word of the athlete's death· Rusty Linton, a Mississippi State town of Forest, Miss. WITH ONE ITEM ough campus. team physician. "He began show­ Stowers broke his leg in the was the type of person ing signs of the rare syndrome Bulldogs' 29-7 loss to Florida last $1 ~2,,, full of self-confidence. prior to surgery, the treatment of Saturday. He was injured on the 1o~, ed with a lot of emotion, which is fracture stabilization and Gators' second possession when showed a lot of leadership aggressive pulmonary support." his leg hit the helmet of running eld," said Henry, a back­ In explaining the problem, doc­ back Errict Rhett. ·ve end. tors said it appeared that fatty "We have lost a young man , a 20-year-old junior, droplets - tiny particles of fat that was a very valuable asset not Golden Triangle Medical from the area of the long bone only to our football team but also in nearby Columbus. MSU fracture - got into the athlete's to our team in general," Sherrill information director Joe bloodstream and eventually said in a statement released by the id Stowers had been passed through the heart to his university. to Golden Triangle on lungs. The droplets triggered I -

"From page l 2A added six points in limited playing while adding six assists. time. is tied for fourth in the Sophomore goaltender John with 17 points on seven Gouriotis is coming off a solid three assists. performance against SMSU, forward George Janovich where he had a career-best 11 "buted three goals and an saves. For the season he has a lor the Panthers and junior GAAof l.32. "Chopper" Howarth has Eastern has had a week off and lleyball "From page 12A have a balanced attack. We 're pretty much like ston. "(But) we are expecting to win." (Eastern),'; August said. He added that most of the is-Chicago coach Don August agreed with time somebody different leads the team in kills . He added that his team played Texas­ every match . hich is ranked 19th, Kansas, who is Ralston is in the same boat as August, as she 1st and Georgia, who is 30th. said could start eight or nine different players. st said his squad does not possess one "I guess that's good in a way. But I'd like to see · g hitter, instead it has an offense which the top six play," said Ralston. "The freshmen are six hitters. still developing. We can't have a consistent lineup ;re not tall. We don't have one big gun, we if the players aren't consistent."

Congratulations to the Sigma Kappas who achieved academic excellence for the Spring 1991 / semester

.,,,.,,.~.,.. .4Jl _.... __

Julie Bartell Julianne LaGrow Shannon Kennerly Amanda Wolf . I Bf& Carmin Haskett 3.5 and Above ~ Nicole Bryant Carrie Krieger .. Melissa DeNouellis Maureen Raucci $1.00 Pamela Hill Tricia Shuck

By KEN RYAN in j,llst eight gam~s. The freshman goalie has Staff writer. appeared in nine games for the Redbirds and has a heading for Decatur ------' goals against average of 1.75. By RYAN GIUSTI best six singles are and wh When Eastern's soccer team travels to Illinois In a released statement, ISU's head coach Tim Staff writer best doubles teams are," State this Sunday for a 2 p.m. contest with the Carter, who just picked up his lOOth career victory, said. Redbirds, the game wil1 pit two team's heading in said that his Redbirds are going through a rough part Eastern's women's tennis Ross knows for certain opposite directions. of their schedule. team will travel to Decatur Samantha Wulfers will pla The Panthers have rebounded from a disappoint- "Eastern Illinois is a top regional opponent that Friday and Saturday to partici- 1 .singles, and Jill Bach ing 5-11-2 season a year ago, while the Redbirds will be a tough test for our team," Carter said. "Our pate in the McClure tourna-_ will play No. 2 singles. have fallen on some hard times after going 14-4-1 guys know the task at hand and hopefully we can ment. Holste will most likely fi last season. perform up to our capabilities." The tournament will be No. 3 singles position, b Eastern owns a 6-2 overall record and are 2-0 in Despite getting off to the slow _start, ISU still played at Millikin University remaining positions are the Mid-Continent Conference. and ISU stands at 3- remains a tough opponent at homf;. They have won and will bring in five schools uncertain. 7 for the y_ear. 14 of the last 15 games played on their own turf. from three states. In addition to "Each one of the player The Redbirds have been playing well recently. Eastern head coach Cizo Mosnia, 1n his eighth "I;hey defeated New Mexico, which _is ranked 7th in season at the helm\. said he can't figure out what has Eastern and Millikin, Coe _ to get a gameplan," Ross the Midwest, 2-1 in the ISU Soccer Classic and they happened to the Redbird team. College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, , "They need to get the shot are coming off of a 2-1 loss to St. Louis Univ.ersity, "It's hard to tell," Mosnia said. "They have some Quincy College, Illinois, and like to use and stick to the which is ranked first in the Midwest and 10th in the good players, but they have struggled a bit." the University of Missouri. Eastern enters the toum nation with a 6-1-1 record. The ·Panthers are coming off a 4-1 victory over NCAA Division I Missouri is with a record of 2-5, bu Freshman Ryan Wall of Claremont, Calif., leads Southwest Missouri State last week and are looking the largest school in the tourna- lost some tough mate the Redbirds in scoring with 14 points on six goals to gain some momentum before the Mid-Con com­ ment, representing the Big including a 8-1 loss to In and two assists. He was voted the Missouri Valley petition continues. Eight Conference. State on Wednesday. Conference offensive player of the week, while his Senior LeBaron Hollimon and freshman Paul Eastern coach John Ross said hopes playing in the Mc teammate Shannan Seelig took the defensive hon- Agyeman continue to lead the Panther offensive his team cannot be bothered by Tournament.will give hist , ors. attack. Hollimon has 24 points, which ranks him the size of the school. little more experience and Goaltender Dave Walther will look to shut down 2nd in the Midwest in scoring. He has scored nine "If we let them intimidate us, of confidence. the high-scoring Panthers, who have scored 28 goals "Continued on page llA we will lose for sure," Ross "We are right on the bri said. "We have to in:iagine that becomjng a very good te they are just another school and Ross said. "I was very h Volleyball team ·hosts Ul-C play it one point at a time." with our performanc·e a fa~stern js the defending, Indiana State." By KEITH FARROLL will be played on the road. next weekend's Eastern Michigan champion of the tournament, Friday's and Saturday's Staff wr\ter · Eastern head coach Betty Tournament as a stepping stone but it is the first tournament for matches will begin at 9 Ralston said she hopes her team for the conference schedule. Ross, who is in his inaugural "Hopefully we will get t Eastern's volleyball team is set will tum in a better home perfor­ Ralston said despite Illinois­ year as Lady Panther coach. the first round matche to play its only home match this mance than it did against Chicago 's losing · record, she Ross will have his hands full Friday and try to get to month as it hosts the Flames from Virginia, the Lady Panther's last expects the Flames to give her trying to repeat as champion semi-finals and finals the University of Illinois-Chicago home match. squad a good match. She added due to some untimely injuries Saturday," Ross said. at 7 p.m. Friday in McAfee Gym. "The last time we were home the match will be more competi ~ suffered by three Eastern play- After the McC The Lady Panthers, who are 7- we didn't play real well," Ralston tive because Eastern will join ers. Dawn Brannon has been Tournament, Eastern wil 9, have won three of their last said. "There were som.e nerves Illinois-Chicago in t_he Mid­ hampered by a leg injury and right back to Decatur on four matehes. The Flames are involved. For some of (the play­ Continent Conference next year. has not played in over a week. to play Millikin in a dual . presently 5-8. ers), it was the first time in front The Lady Panthers beat the And freshmen Lara McCluskey It will mark the Lady Pan Eastern is coming off an open of the home crowd. This is not the Flames last season in five games. and Kathy Truman have also final meet of the season weekend. It hasn't played since first one anymore." "Their record is a little deceiv­ been plagued by lt,~g injuries. the post-season Gate last Wednesday, when it lost to Gateway Conference play starts ing. They are under .500, but they "Coach (Kim) Rhodes and Conference Tournament Oc DePaul tn Chicago. The next 10 two weeks from Friday. Ralston is .. have played some tough teams," myself will sit down after prac- and 12 in St. Louis. matches after Friday's matches hoping to use this match and the 'Continued on page llA tice (Thursday) and see who the