Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1995

10-6-1995 Daily Eastern News: October 06, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1995 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]. CLOUDY, SPORTS HUMID a high of 68º The Gateway INSIDE Daily showdown Eastern 5-0 squad looks for on the FRIDAY Eastern Illinois University first win Charleston, Ill. 61920 October 6,1995 Vol. 81, No. 35 in Dome of the weekEND 16 pages, 2 sections STORY Go haywire this weekend News 8A SECTION B “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” Admissions policy sparks concerns

By CHAD GALLAGHER Administration editor

The effects of the implementation of a new academic admissions policy that will allow non- traditional students another avenue for acceptance to Eastern has sparked concern by several university personnel. Concerns were raised by faculty that the policy was not properly reviewed by different committees before it was ratified by the Council on Academic Affairs. “It seems to me that the Enrollment Management Advisory Committee was designed to help us model our student body as to how we want it to be,” said Tim Shonk, committee chair. “It makes me wonder about TETSUYA KIKUMASA/Staff photographer what the committee is supposed to be doing (because) A group of about 225 students and community members marched through the campus Thursday night to protest domestic the policy never even came to us – it was read in violence and sexual assault. Most of the “Take Back the Night” participants were females who wanted to show support for somebody else’s minutes.” assault victims. The Adult Student Admissions Policy, approved at the Sept. 7 CAA meeting, will allow students who have never attended college but have graduated from high school more than five years ago to be admitted to Eastern on a conditional basis, even if their high school Students ‘Take Back the Night’ records do not meet admission standards. Lou Hencken, vice president for student affairs, said the policy is open to people statewide but not all Candlelight march focuses on domestic violence applicants will be accepted, and those accepted are on By REAGAN BRANHAM the march will help educate others invited to stay to listen to songs and a conditional basis. Activities editor about the problems that occur – even in poetry written by people who have The conditional basis in the policy, which goes into small towns such as Charleston. been assaulted that tells their story of effect in the fall of 1996, requires students to fulfill 24 Support for victims of sexual assault The march was a peaceful way for violence and how it affected their lives. hours of prescribed curriculum before their status is was the main emphasis of a campus students and community members to Thursday’s march was a timely evaluated by standards for student retention. demonstration Thursday when about increase awareness about the problems event considering the public outcry for Faculty Senate member John Allison said he was 225 demonstrators participated in the of sexual assault and send the message stiffer laws on violence against women concerned that the policy was approved without review “Take Back the Night” march – that violence should be stopped, – a topic that has been scrutinized by the Enrollment Advisory Committee. designed to raise awareness about Buckley added. lately due to the abuse of Nicole “The standard procedure is that policies effecting sexual assault against women. Buckley said she wants the streets to Brown Simpson by her ex-husband enrollment management go through the enrollment The participants, most of whom be safe so “nobody, not a man, not a O.J. Simpson. committee, which can then forward it to CAA,” Allison were women, met at the Campus woman, not a child will have to worry Walker said the Simpson case was said. “Otherwise there is no reason for the committee Pavilion and marched across campus about violence.” not the main issue that gave rise to the to exist.” with candles chanting “End violence Jimmy Stamper, one of the few march; however, the Simpson trial “We would all support it more if we were assured now, Take back the night.” and “No males involved in the march, said brought an awareness of the issue of the Enrollment Management Advisory Committee had means no.” women see a need to improve campus violence to the forefront of people’s control and not leave it up to the discretion of Barbara Walker, associate professor safety. minds and helped women come administrators,” said Gary Aylesworth, chair of the for health studies, said turnout for “I have a couple girl friends who are forward and speak about being philosophy department. Thursday’s march was the largest ever totally scared to walk around campus victimized. “We also need to know more specifics – like just for the annual event. and I think that’s wrong,” Stamper “(The trial) encouraged a number of who are the people in mind (for admission under the Bonnie Buckley, director of the said. “I don’t know any guys who are women to come forward and get help,” policy),” Aylesworth added. “If it is (intended for) Sexual Assault and Counseling scared to walk around campus.” Walker said. “This is a people issue staff, I think the entire faculty will be behind it, but if Information Services, said she hopes After the march, participants were See STUDENTS page 2 See ADMISSIONS page 2 Student Senate seeking to open teacher evaluations By SCOTT BOEHMER the academic affairs committee, can benefit from taking the class minded,” Brown said. “I’m not and are used in determining Student government editor said the committee has researched as much as possible,” said Amy sure of what kind of reactions tenure and other areas of faculty other Board of Governor’s Decker, student body vice we’ll get.” evaluation. The Student Senate sent a letter schools to see if and how they president for academic affairs. Hal Nordin, a professor in the Brown said Tucker originally to the Faculty Senate asking for open teacher evaluations to the “(We want to do this) so that economics department and proposed to open the evaluations feedback about the effects of public. students can find out a little about faculty senate member, said most last spring but has been focusing making teacher evaluations open “We’re still waiting to hear teachers when they make their faculty members will not look on the project for about the last to the public. from Western to see how they do schedule.” highly upon opening teacher four or five weeks. Rick Tucker, chairman of the it,” Brown said. Tucker said he is beginning to evaluations. Tucker said he would like to academic affairs committee of The committee is hopeful that contact teachers to get ideas about “Most faculty believe that’s see the evaluations made public Student Senate, said his public evaluations will help the proposal. The committee private business,” Nordin said. by next spring semester. committee sent the letter to invite students understand the different plans to meet with the Faculty “It’s usually kept secret within the “I don’t think it’ll be actuated the Faculty Senate to give their style among teachers. Senate on Tuesday to further department.” this semester,” Tucker said. “I’d opinions on opening faculty “This will allow students to discuss the effects of opening Nordin said the teacher like to see the process and outline evaluations to students. find out about the teacher’s teacher evaluations to the public. evaluations are normally only by the time I leave senate in Kelly Brown, also a member of individual teaching style so they “I feel teachers are pretty open seen by the department chairman November.” 2A Friday, October 6, 1995 The Daily Eastern News Hostile Reynolds THE WEEKEND SPECIAL: 20” PIZZA LARGE 1 TOPPING OR IZZA WITH ONE FREE TOPPING P begins prison term FOR ONLY $9.99 $5.99 CHICAGO (AP) – Former U.S. “This is the first day of the rest of Rep. Mel Reynolds walked into the my life.’” 334488-- 55445544 TM 348-5454 Criminal Court Building snarling at The rest of Reynolds’ day was to 348-5454 reporters and photographers be spent at the Joliet Correctional *Tax not included in price. Open for Lunch Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 11:00 Thursday and left quietly in the Center, where he was taken after custody of sheriff’s officers, a con- his court appearance. There he victed sex offender headed for traded his blue business suit and The Men of Lambda Chi Alpha Prodly prison. white shirt for a yellow jumpsuit Defiant to the end, Reynolds told and was assigned to a cell. Present The Fall 1995 Assosciate a photographer who stepped on the Brian Fairchild of the Illinois back of his shoe, “Do that again Department of Corrections said Member Class: and you’re going down.’’ On an Reynolds would be sent to another elevator, the 43-year-old, one-time prison for the remainder of his term Paul Bugielski Brian Maher Ryan Toft Rhodes scholar made a crude sug- within a few days. gestion to a reporter and said, “Go Adam said he was confident Mike Butterbach Kevin McVicker Scott Tucker ahead, take notes, write that Reynolds would be kept safe from down.’’ His tension plainly eased gang members. As a congressman, Brad Carter Neil Nguyen Jason Uhlman inside the courtroom. He chatted he had been critical of gangs. quietly with his wife, Marisol, then Reynolds was sentenced to five Craig Desimone Aaron Salzenstein Ben Valadez took a seat with his attorneys, years in prison after his Aug. 22 chuckling with them until his case conviction on charges of having Eric Fearday Keith Seiz Jon Wente was called. sex with an underage campaign “His spirits are very high,’’ Sam worker, obstructing justice and Bob Hadzima Josh Soloman Mark Winkleman Adam, one of Reynolds’ lawyers, attempting to possess child pornog- said. “He’s one of those people raphy. With time off for good Neil Hemenover Ryan Taylor Steve Zielinski who gets up each day and says, behavior, he could end up serving You Rushed The Rest and Assosciated Admissions from page one With The Best Congratulations!!! about it.” know why they’re in college. Eleanor Midkiff, a CAA mem- “If students are not qualified to • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ •

ber, said the policy will allow take Eastern courses, it will show • • some people a second chance to up after 24 (course) hours,” ΛΧΑ get an education. Midkiff said.

“(The policy) gives the oppor- Hencken said the policy was ΛΧΑ • • tunity to a lot of people who designed to offer an alternative to ΛΧΑ maybe have never thought of particular people who may not going to college and didn’t take have intended to go to college five ΛΧΑ • • the (Scholastic Aptitude Test) or years ago. 3.5 - ABOVE 3.0 -3.49 Jay Huffman ΛΧΑ college prep courses,” Midkiff “If we have 10 (people use the Brad Costanzo Eric Anderson Charles Hurley

said. policy) in a year, I’ll be sur- ΛΧΑ

Brent Crebo Brian Carasquillo Steve Jefferson • •

“I am impressed in general with prised,” Hencken said. “I think ΛΧΑ non-traditional students and this is that (the policy) will help the uni- Randy Hipwell Scott Dempsey Dylan Maddox

what this policy is designed to versity – we are a public institu- ΛΧΑ Sean Kehoe Dan Drews Keith Mescha • attract,” she added. “(Non-tradi- tion made to serve the needs of • Adam Wild Kristopher Goetz David Recchia ΛΧΑ tional students) are very highly the state of Illinois. Eric Chisausky David Hosick Christopher Regione motivated people who work their “People mature at a different ΛΧΑ • tails off and often do better than rates, and this is an opportunity • Mike Eilerman John Serra traditional students because they for a few people to succeed.” Doug Hutton ΛΧΑ ΛΧΑ • • ΛΧΑ from page one

Students ΛΧΑ • that involves all people.” pen to us, so we’re really helping • “A number of participants (in ourselves,” Murley said. • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • ΛΧΑ • the march) are people who are vic- Walker said Eastern’s campus is tims themselves,” Buckley said, typical among college campuses, SANDWICH SHOP adding that the march was key for where one out of every four 405 Lincoln Ave. these women to begin the healing females are assaulted or attempted process. to be assaulted. Julie Murley, a participant in the “(Eastern) is right in line with march, said she was more than national statistics,” Walker said. happy to march in support of sexu- Nicki Polka, a senior elementary al assault victims, because she has education major, said she was not PLACE known people who have been surprised at Eastern’s high assault assaulted. rate because it is not a topic that “It’s a good cause. It could hap- most people discuss freely. The Daily Eastern News

The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Heidi Keibler* Senior news reporter...... John Ferak* Managing editor...... Karen Wolden* Senior photographer ...... Mari Ogawa News editor ...... Dave Hosick* Advertising mgr...... Dean Romano Assoc. news editor ...... Travis Spencer* Design & Graphics mgr ...... Lowell Munz Editorial page editor ...... Chris Seper* Assistant Design mgr...... Ryan Hilligoss Administration editor...... Chad Gallagher Sales mgr...... Christina German Activities editor ...... Reagan Branham Promotions mgr...... Danielle Lutz Campus editor...... Betsy Cole Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell City editor...... Brian Huchel Assistant bus. mgr ...... DeReese Parram Student government editor ...... Scott Boehmer General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Features editor...... Sam McKee Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Photo editor ...... John Cox Publications adviser...... David Reed 345-2466 Sports editor...... Paul Dempsey Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Assoc. sports editor...... Dan Fields * Denotes editorial board Verge editor...... Keith Weatherspoon Assoc. Verge editor ...... Jeremy Kirk NIGHT STAFF Night chief ...... Travis Spencer Asst. night editor...... Keith Weatherspoon Night editor...... Adam McHugh Asst. night editor ...... Reagan Branham Night editor...... Paul Dempsey Asst. night editor ...... Matthew G. Erickson Jr. Photo editor ...... John Cox Copy desk...... Travis Spencer, Dave Hosick The Daily Eastern News Friday, October 6, 1995 3A United Way rep: City Council should learn more about charity By SHALANDA HEDRICK 1,000 people and you are looking show them how important their Staff writer at some very good help for these donations are. Fri & Sat. 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 agencies.” The United Way is a fund rais- Sat & Sun Matinee 2:30 Charleston City Council mem- The issue concerning city ing group for local charitable agen- bers should be better educated knowledge of United Way came cies combined through a total of about the United Way services up after Borzi, an associate cam- 25 separate organizations. Among because they represent local city paign director for the United Way, these 25 agencies are the Salvation agencies, said Cate Borzi, local asked council members at last Army, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts representative for the United Way. Tuesday’s meeting to authorize a of America, Camp New Hope and Borzi said city employees do not recommended payroll deduction of the Charleston Civic Association. have any payroll deductions for $3 from their salaries to go toward According to Borzi, Mayor Dan Fri & Sat. 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 charity, an issue that should be a the United Way. She also requested Cougill is in the process of arrang- Sat & Sun Matinee 2:30 staple for cities. She added it to be allowed to educate city ing for her to meet with city super- should be the employee’s decision employees about United Way on intendents about how to educate as to whether or not their $3 will their lunch breaks. their employees on United Way No streakers please! go toward the United Way or Borzi said her goal is to try to and what it offers. another charity organization. educate the employees, not to “When you have three dollars “If you commit that three dollars sway or force their opinions. She that you can use for a magazine or to the community it turns into said she wants to see a payroll a pack of cigarettes...we don’t even $144 over the course of a year,” deduction instituted and have think about it when we buy those $$ 5050 Borzi said. “You put that across direct contact with employees to kinds of items,” Borzi said. 33 Pitchers Lite•Icehouse•Miller Genuine Red 44 O’Clock Club Voter registration deadline Saturday 3 for $$1 Sloppy Joes By BRIAN HUCHEL identification showing their name and Coles City editor County address. Eastern students living on campus SATURDAY can use their student IDs for the fall 1995 semester Gyros w/Fries $3.49 The deadline for Coles County residents to reg- to prove that they live on campus. 5050 ister to vote in the Nov. 7 election is fastly Coffrin said she is not expecting the close regis- 11 Bottles ON ICE approaching as Saturday marks the last day to reg- tration deadline to be the biggest problem for vot- Congratulations on 5-0 Panthers! ister. ers. It is the new “motor voter” law that will create Coles County Clerk Betty Coffrin said the the most confusion, she said. Coles County Clerk’s Office, which usually is Under the law, officially known as the National open for registration until Oct. 9, will be closed in Voter Registration Act, individuals can register to recognition of Columbus Day. vote at driver’s license offices or through the mail. “We will be open Saturday from 9 a.m. until However, by registering this way individuals University Theatre noon to give people an opportunity to register to only are eligible for federal elections, not state or vote,” Coffrin said. “Mattoon and Oakland offices local elections. will also be open Saturday at the same time.” “If you used a federal form or your driver’s presents Although it is the last day, Coffrin said she is license to register, you must register again to vote not expecting an onslaught of people to register in the November and March elections,” she said. Saturday morning. In fact, Coffrin said she has not Among the items appearing on the November An Evening Of noticed an excessive number of Coles County resi- ballot are the election of new members to the dents registering over the past week. Charleston School Board, the Lakeland Board of Individuals registering must bring two forms of Trustees and the Regional Board of Trustees. One-Act Plays

Jorns to host brown bag luncheon Featuring Eastern President David Jorns entire university community and “I suspect people will be is hosting his third brown bag local residents with a chance to interested in the new board and lunch/town meeting of the speak on any issues pertinent to any transition issues that are semester at noon Monday in the the area, Flock added. relevant,” Jorns said. THE MAD Rathskeller’s west balcony in “The purpose of these meet- The Board of Governors is the Martin Luther King Jr. ings is for me to have the set for elimination on Jan. 1 OG LUES University Union. opportunity to chat with folks when individual boards will D B “It’s an open discussion for who work at the university as take governance of the five anyone interested about con- well as students,” Jorns said. BOG schools. A play by Sam Shepard cerns regarding the university Campus issues such as the “The president will not have or community,” said Shelly governing board transition, the an agenda – he wants it to be a Directed by Brad Pugh Flock, coordinator of media naming of Eastern’s board free-flowing discussion on cam- relations. members and the strategic plan pus and community issues,” Jorns wants to provide the are likely topics, Flock said. Flock said. with Campus Police to get new wheels AS IS Bike patrol plan could be in place later this year A play by William M. Hoffman By CASSI CLARK For now, there would only be one bicycle Staff writer patrolling campus. Kersey said if it proved to be Directed by Chris Pomeroy effective, they would probably look into purchas- Campus Police are proposing an idea that will ing more bikes. not only keep Eastern’s campus safer, but also If the proposal goes through, the patrol would keep the officers in shape. be “pretty much all hours,” Kersey said, including University Police have proposed to have a bike late evenings and possibly early mornings. patrol through campus. “Right now we are in the “We need to keep officers interested,” Kersey preliminaries,” said Assistant Chief Kevin said. “Some have expressed interest, otherwise Kersey. this wouldn’t be effective.” Kersey said the bike patrol will provide Hencken said Eastern was rated the safest cam- 8:00 PM OCTOBER 6 & 7 Campus Police with another form of transporta- pus in Illinois according to a book that came out tion to help patrol inner campus. earlier this year. He said the campus is safe 2:00 PM OCTOBER 8, 1995 “Hopefully it will also be kind of a good public because Eastern has excellent lighting and great relations,” he added. patrolling by officers. Vice President of Student Affairs Lou Hencken “The bikes would be an extra safeguard to help on the Mainstage, Doudna Fine Arts Center said what Eastern has now is just officers in squad the students,” Hencken said. “Even though our cars patrolling the perimeter of campus. The inte- campus is the safest, students don’t need to take rior is covered by officers on foot, he added. unnecessary risks.” FOR MATURE AUDIENCES ONLY “The officers on bikes could patrol three to four Schools like the University of Illinois in times as fast as someone could walk,” Hencken Champaign and University of Notre Dame in said. South Bend, Ind., already have police patrolling Please Join Us After Each Kersey said he hopes to have a police bicycle their campuses on bikes. Hencken said these on campus before the semester is over, before schools were consulted and the responses to bike Performance of As Is for “Talk winter hits. patrols were positive. Session” with the cast and crew. “I would really like to see it go over. I am “Everywhere we checked we got a positive anticipating it,” Kersey said. response,” Hencken said. The Daily Eastern News Country needs a new kind of coming out Homosexuals around the nation He said anyone who enters the are being encouraged to step out of “While he be- gay lifestyle has to make a person- the closet next Wednesday and lieves homosex- al decision, but adds that “it’s sick- reveal their true sexual prefer- ening” that peers would encourage ences. uality is wrong, it. Opinion And leaders of Eastern’s Johnston said “I don’t deny anyone the right Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Allies to make the choice to be a homo- Union are asking students who he doesn’t hate sexual, but society shouldn’t pro- page have not publicly announced their TRAVIS SPENCER or look down mote the decisions,” he said. “Just homosexuality to step out and be Regular columnist on homosexu- like we don’t encourage our Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. known as part of National Coming youths to be drunks, we shouldn’t Out Day. als.” encourage them to be homosexu- Columns are the opinion of the author. But some former homosexuals als.” are turning the tables on the celebration. Revealing some of the problems associated with homosex- Friday, October 6, 1995 Michael Johnston, of Anchorage, Alaska, is organizing the ual lifestyles is the main objective of Johnston’s rebuttal to first annual National Coming Out of Homosexuality Day on the “coming out” day. the same date. “People who’ve left the gay lifestyle need to come out and PAGE 4 “The greatest action we can take this year is to encourage tell their story instead of people coming out and proclaiming those who have walked away from homosexuality to come their homosexuality,” he said. out and tell their stories publicly,” he said in a phone inter- Even though homosexual acts are no worse than gossiping, view. “I’m calling on the thousands who have turned from drunkenness or premarital sex, the Bible still labels it a sin homosexuality to come out publicly and tell their stories.” and it needs to be addressed. Simpson verdict Johnston, 35, walked away from the gay lifestyle, but not People who have walked in those very same shoes should before he became infected with HIV, a deadly virus that tell their personal stories about leaving the gay lifestyle. They causes AIDS. understand the situation and can identify with homosexuals. He was infected in 1986 and then walked away from Homosexuals need to know they can turn away from their challenges nation homosexuality in 1988. He had been a homosexual since he desires. If they could hear true stories from their Eastern col- was 16 years old. leagues about exiting the gay lifestyle, then they could more “When you are faced with HIV, it brings you to a point in easily walk away from what they are facing. to do much better life where you have to ask what life is all about,” he said. “It’s long past time for the other side of the story to be “You either live for feelings or for your faith in God and his told; the side of desperately lonely people, living desperately Previous “trial-of-the-century” cases have been truth.” miserable lives and being told that there is no way out but at the Supreme Court level – changing precedent In 1989, Johnston founded Keruso Ministries, a Christian acceptance,” Johnson said. organization based in Anchorage to counsel individuals and So when Wednesday arrives, I hope the day will not only and reshaping conduct forever. family and friends of those struggling with homosexuality. reveal closet homosexuals, but will also give attention to But the crime of the century will never reach the While he believes homosexuality is wrong, Johnston said those who have walked away. Supreme Court. Correct or not, O.J. Simpson’s he doesn’t hate or look down on homosexuals. acquittal for the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson “We must have compassion for the individuals,” he said. – Travis Spencer is associate news editor and a regular and Ron Goldman will hopefully change forever “We need to reach out and help them.” columnist for The Daily Eastern News. some of the social ills plaguing our society. Jurors said Wednesday they acquitted Simpson because of racist police who lied and used bad evi- dence, as well as sloppy detective work. “It was garbage in, garbage out,” juror Lionel Cryer said about the prosecution’s case. But what isn’t garbage is the way people have Editorial reacted. Reaction to the verdict is split along racial lines. Seventy-five percent of whites said the ver- dict was wrong and 78 percent of blacks said it was right, according to a CBS News survey. These statistics – and the evident reactions on campus – indicate the nation has left much unsaid about the issues of race. Many in California’s black community said this was a victory against racism. In many ways, they are right. Hopefully, police departments all over the coun- try will understand that racist conduct by police exists and needs to be addressed and used as cause for dismissal. Hopefully, people will see the amount of damage racism has caused: mistrust, injustice and hopelessness. But even if this case was a victory against racism, it was a loss for the issue of domestic vio- lence. The inaction by the L.A. Police Department in past instances of abuse between Simpson and his late wife show that people still don’t take spousal battery seriously. ‘Showgirls’ reviewer the highest of BOG schools. It is a fact Some think the nation has lost because of this your turn that costs are still less than the other missed facts, point BOG schools. It is a fact that Jason trial. But, in the long run, the criminal justice sys- Anselment does not have a vote on this tem, media, race relations and domestic violence Dear editor: movie, make sure he bothers to pay university’s Student Senate and did not will win. The scrutiny and public discussion of the After reading Adam McHugh’s attention. vote as a member of the senate to pass Simpson trial should be used to benefit society. review of “Showgirls,” (“‘Showgirls’ Emily Demonte this recommendation. It is a fact that the can’t be saved by the bell,” Sept. 29), I Student Senate passed these recommen- We need to use the case as a reminder not to wait questioned whether he watched the News doesn’t tell until issues like race, domestic violence and police dations unanimously. movie or just the plentiful sights in the entire truth in editorial Knowing all this, I would say that misconduct reach a boiling point before we address movie. He managed to misinterpret the this newspaper is wrong. This tabloid them. entire picture and even got the basic Dear editor: periodical that you dare call a newspa- Whether Simpson is the killer or not, the state- details of the plot wrong. This letter is in response to The Daily per blames the vice president for public The film’s heroine, Nomi Malone, Eastern News’ editorial on Sept. 28 ment the trial has made is powerful. It begs us to affairs for the tuition increase when in worked at a club called Cheetah, not the (“Vice president no longer serves stu- fact the senate members – you know, face uncomfortable subjects, and we must accept Jaguar. As for saying the main theme of dents’ interests”). While I encourage these people dutifully elected by the the challenge. the movie is “real talent and a heart of everyone to voice their opinion, I also constituents of the university to repre- gold will get you a job,” what a joke. tell them to tell the whole truth of both sent them – voted for this increase. The theme was much closer to money, sides of a story before voicing their I might point out that this newspaper power and ruthlessness are the only opinion. Unfortunately, The News in its also receives funding. I would recom- things that will make you a success. infinite wisdom has failed to do so. mend to the senate that they withdraw today’s quote In addition, Nomi and Crystal (not It is a fact that Jason Anselment is the any and all endorsements and funding “Cristal”) obviously never had any trust vice president for public affairs. It is not to The News until such a time it demon- In plain English, the glove didn’t fit. between them, so it would be hard for it a fact that Anselment suggested a 4.3 strates to the student body at Eastern to “turn ugly.” increase, but emphasized the fact that he that they can practice what they preach. – Brendan Moran While the movie is not going to be a and other persons representing this stu- It is time for The News to TELL THE “ dent body are working hard to find classic, it is an interesting, complex pic- WHOLE TRUTH AND NOT BE ture if you look past the nudity. So the alternatives to tuition increases. AFRAID. next time a reviewer goes to see a It is a fact that Eastern’s increase was Dirk E. Skosberg The Daily Eastern News Friday, October 6, 1995 5A

Learning the letter of the law Live Saturday: “HARVEST” Students to meet law school reps at U of I Formerly By JEFF KELLY The pre-law society will meet at 10:30 a.m. Monday “Citizen Kayne” Staff writer at the southeast entrance of Coleman Hall with trans- portation to Champaign. Playing Pearl Jam, Stone Temple Representatives from more than 50 Illinois and “This event is open to the public, not just students,” Pilots, REM, and more. Indiana law schools will be on hand Monday at the Leigh said. “I’ve advised everyone from 18-year-old University of Illinois to field questions for any students students to 70-year-old farmers who are pre-law interested in attending law school. minors.” 9:30 SHOW $2.00 COVER R R R R R R Peter Leigh, Eastern’s pre-law adviser, said Eastern’s The event is being sponsored by the Midwest R Pre-Law Society is organizing a caravan to Champaign Alliance for Law School Admissions, the U of I for any students who want to meet with the representa- College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the U of I R R tives. The event will be held from 12 to 4 p.m. in the Pre-law Club. $1.00 Pints lobby of the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts, Leigh said usually about 20 or 30 people meet for the 500 S. Goodwin Ave., Champaign. trip from Eastern, and hundreds are in attendance at the R Light, Bud Light, R “This is a good opportunity for students in the region U of I Caravan. Admission is free. to meet law school admission officers and find out if “If people are really interested in attending law & Leinenkugels they’re really interested in going to law school,” Leigh school, they should take this opportunity to go, because said. “Students can learn about the characteristics of the it only happens once a year,” Leigh said. R Friday Saturday R certain schools and have any of their questions Anyone wanting more information can contact Clint answered. Basically, all the Illinois and Indiana law Patterson, President of the Eastern Pre-Law Club, at Smart Alice Perfuctory R R R R R R schools will have representatives (at the Caravan).” 348-0428, or Joy Stanten, at 581-3162. R

2 Mailbox baseball hits Charleston Liter of By BRIAN HUCHEL pect is found. Pop and THERESA GAVLIN ■ John William, of 855 Seventh Staff writers St., reported someone attempted to Police steal his truck sometime 6:30 p.m. Several residents along the 2500 Saturday and 1:30 p.m. Sunday block of Woodlawn Avenue woke BLOTTER while parked at his residence. up to a surprise Sunday morning According to police reports, the when they discovered their mail- Friday at 1806 Douglas Ave. on lock in the driver’s side door was 345-4743 • 3 W. Lincoln s r r TM boxes had all been mangled. charges of the illegal purchase or punctured by some kind of sharp We Accept Fourteen residents reported to acceptance of alcohol. Those object in a apparent attempt to enter Charleston police that their mail- arrested include Jennifer A. Denk, the vehicle. Entrance to the vehicle, $ 95 boxes were damaged, apparently 18, of 1806 Douglas Ave.; Jason N. however, was gained by breaking One Large 1-Item Pizza 7 plus tax by a blunt object such as a baseball Casteel, 19, of Rantoul; Tara M. the driver’s side window. bat. According to police reports, the Jordan, 19, Normal; Stephanie J. Two wires were cut in the igni- $ 95 mailboxes were damaged some- Mauzy, 19, of Oakland; David M. tion in a failed attempt to hot wire Two Large 1-Item Pizzas 11 time between 11 p.m. Saturday and Albin, 19, of Champaign; and the truck. Damage to the truck is plus tax 6 a.m. Sunday. Jason D. Mathews, 19, of Oakland. estimated at $725. ■ In addition to the damaged Four people were arrested by ■ Michele A. Hayes, 19, of 1030 Crazy Bread & Sauce $159 boxes, Brett R. Bartlett, of 1406 Charleston police for alcohol viola- Greek Court, was arrested by plus tax Kirshire Drive, reported his mail- tions at 10 p.m. Friday at 1515 Charleston police at 1:05 a.m. box was stolen during the same Ninth St. Those arrested include Thursday along the 1400 block of time frame. His mailbox was later Bryon J. Nicholson, 19, of Fourth St. on charges of illegal lane Try Our Thin & Crispy Pizza! discovered by police along Addison, on charges of illegal pur- usage and illegal consumption of Woodlawn Avenue. chase or acceptance of alcohol, the alcohol. LITTLE CAESAR’S One resident along Woodlawn illegal sale or gift of alcohol and ■ Rita D. Bartelt, 20, of 1030 Avenue reported seeing a pickup the sale of alcohol with out a Greek Court, and Angela K. Vogel, truck with a roll bar over the cab license; Jason L. Conder, 23, of NOW DELIVERS 19, of 522 Lawson Hall, were Special Early Delivery Time Fri.-Sun., NOON! around the area at 2:30 a.m. 1005 Greek Court, was arrested on arrested by Charleston police at 10 Total damage for the 14 dam- charges of the illegal sale or gift of p.m. Wednesday at Spike’s Bar, aged mailboxes and the stolen alcohol to a minor; Michael J. 102 N. Sixth St. on charges of the mailbox is estimated at $680. Alving, 21, of 1515 Ninth St., on illegal purchase or acceptance of In other campus and Charleston charges of the illegal sale or gift of alcohol and the illegally frequent- ARTISTS police reports: alcohol and the sale of alcohol ing a licensed liquor establishment. ■ without a license; and John W. Rich Blundy, 21, of ■ A bike belonging to Jay D. Ekdale, 20, of 1515 Ninth St. on Charleston, was arrested by Huffman, 22, of 1020 Greek Court, NEEDED charges of the illegal purchase or Charleston police at 1:41 a.m. at was stolen between 9 a.m. and 11 acceptance of alcohol, the illegal the intersection of Sixth Street and a.m. Monday, according to a cam- sale or gift of alcohol and the sale To draw editorial cartoons Monroe Avenue on charges of driv- pus police report. The bike was ing under the influence of alcohol, of alcohol without a license. for the opinion page ■ parked on the bike rack on the disobeying a stop sign and driving Ken Keating, owner of E.L. south side of the Fine Arts build- of The Daily Eastern News. the wrong way on a one-way street. Krackers, 1405 Fourth St., reported ing. Blundy had an alcohol concen- a sign was stolen from the outside The bike was removed by using DRAWING EXPERIENCE A MUST tration in his blood of more than wall of the restaurant sometime the quick release mechanism on the For More Info Call 581-2812 .10 percent, the legal limit in the either Saturday or Sunday. front tire and leaving the front state of Illinois. The sign is valued at $500. wheel and the lock behind. and ask for Chris Soprych ■ Six people were arrested by Keating told police he was interest- The bike’s value is estimated at Charleston police at 9:11 p.m. last ed in pursuing charges if the sus- $400. The Daily Eastern News

1994-1995 Full Time Students Pick up your FREEFREE WWarblerarbler YYearbookearbook Friday 10/6 In the T.V. Lounge of the Union across from the Old Ballroom 6A Friday, October 6, 1995 The Daily Eastern News Trail grant Theit 345-7849 345-7849 RESTAURANT & 1412 4TH ST. BANQUET FACILITY CHARLESTON to connect Daily pays ML DAIQUIRI’S $2.25 2 16 OZ. LG. DRAFTS $1.50 & BL BAR MIXERS $2.25 LUNCH SPECIALS 11 AM-2 PM Visa, Mastercard, Eastern Turkey Sandwich $3.95 Discover & Charleston, Tuna Salad $3.50 American Express Accepted Advertise Soup of the Day-New England Clam Chowder $2.00 for a Bowl, $1.50 w/Sandwich Grinders, your News DINNER off-campus study place, Mattoon with us 5 oz. Pork Chop-Reg. or BBQ & Coleslaw $6.50 now open daily! ALL AGES WELCOME BEFORE 9 PM. AFTER 9 PM --21 TO ENTER • NEVER A COVER By KATHLEEN MEEGAN Staff writer Weekends Are Made For UB Comedy Presents: A second state grant has been Weekends Are Made For approved to construct a recre- Ken Groves, Ventriloquist ation trail connecting Tenth Street Park in Mattoon to a pri- Mother's. . . Don’t forget your comedy vate campground east of cup $.25 refills on soda! Charleston and the Embarras Tonite: Lite Longneck 22’s River. Doug McDermand, executive $$ 2525 October 7 director of the Coles County Only 11 Regional Planning and 10:00 Development Commission, said Bottles the joint project between in Rathskeller Mattoon and Charleston $ Bar Drinks Tickets $1 with I.D. received a grant of $61,000 last Friday. 20 oz. Drafts $3 General Public McDermand said about 90 percent of the project’s budget 1 is from state grants, including the latest $61,000 grant that was issued Friday. As part of the state assis- tance, the project has already received a grant of $501,000 Last Chance To through the Illinois Department of Transportation. The latest grant cuts the amount paid by each city for the Be Part Of The Next project in half. The budget of the Coles County project is ✩ ✩ ✩ $639,000. “The idea for the trail has Chapter been kicked around for twenty years,” McDermand said. “It was in 1993, during the elec- tions, when the mayor picked up on the idea.” McDermand said that con- struction of the trail will begin Sit for your 1996 sometime next year, and should be completed late 1997, because of all the paper work that is Warbler Portrait involved. Despite receiving another state contribution, the project TodayToday (9 am - 5 pm) still is not ready to begin. McDermand said several groups must give their approval before construction starts. Union Bookstore Lounge “The project is still on review,” he said. “Environ- mentalists and animal rights Last Chance To Appear activists must OK the project in order for the project to begin.” Once approvals are received, In 1996 Warbler a final project design will be drawn and a sub-contractor will be chosen. Then construction will begin. The location of the trail is on a rail line. McDermand said since the land for the trail is owned by 00 one owner, it seemed like the ✩ most convenient spot for the Friday Special $1. Sitting Fee Discount! trail, adding it is easier to deal with one owner than a group of Stop by our photo studio outside the Union Bookstore or owners. Last January, there was a Just Call 581-2812 meeting held where residents in ✩ close proximity to the proposed trail construction could express Sitting Fees are $6 for Seniors & $5 for Others their concern about the location and the building of the trail. ✩($5 Seniors • $4 with today’s discount) Most residents voiced con- cerns involving their privacy, ✩ which they believed would be eliminated with the construction (Additional $1 off if you made reservations) of the recreation trail. To resolve some of these pri- vacy concerns, shrubs and other AA.. MM.. SSPPEECCIIAALL plants will be planted as a barri- AA..MM.. SSPPEECCIIAALL• Free Cup of Coffee from er. “The recreation trail will have some woodland, and ✩Coffee Express if you sit for a Portrait prairie land throughout the trail, ✩ which will add to the attractive- ness of the trail,” McDermand between 9 am & 1 pm said. The Daily Eastern News Friday, October 6, 1995 7A

BOOTERS from page 8A ROAD from page 8A tant one for Eastern, and accor- later to earn the tie. they boast Jenni Burton, the sec- and Cari) lead the Hawks’ off- ding to SIU-E’s head coach Ed Sunday’s game “They’re a good team looking ond leading scorer in the nation ense. Kami leads the team in Huneke, this game is a must is going to be a to get in the NCAA (Division II with 13 goals and five assists. As scoring with 12 goals and two win for his team. good opportu- tournament),” head coach Steve a team, the Rivermen are scoring assists, while sister Cari is sec- “This is going to be an im- Ballard said. “It was a good out- over three goals per game, while ond with eight goals and two portant game for us because it’s “nity to break out of our come for us to come away with a giving up only 1.41. assists. a conference game and we need losing streak since tie.” UMSL head coach Ken Hud- Defensively, Quincy is giving to win it,” Huneke said. So, the Lady Panthers’ five- son notes the importance of this up a grand total of 0.6 goals per “But the stakes are going to we’re on the road and game road trip begins with a tie, weekend’s tournament for his game. be high for both teams because it’s a conference and things don’t get any easier. team. “We have a real outside Presbyterian College, ranked both of us need this win.” game.” The tournament this weekend shot at a tournament, so if we get 20th nationally in Division II will As for Sunday’s outlook, boasts some of the top Division some good results and Quincy also be at the tournament. Fabiano believes his team has a – Troy Fabiano II teams in the region. doesn’t, we could get in,” he The Lady Panthers will have chance to turn things around men’s soccer coach Eastern’s opponent Saturday, said. to continue their recent offensive and possibly end the season on UMSL, dropped out of the na- The Lady Panthers will face production to compete in the an upswing. tional rankings last week follow- Quincy on Sunday. While the tournament. In the last two “Sunday’s game is going to to get on a roll since we play ing losses to Northeastern and Hawks took UMSL out of the games, Eastern has scored five be a good opportunity to break each team in the conference Quincy University. The River- rankings, a loss last week to SIU- goals, as opposed to one goal in out of our losing streak since again. men’s record fell to 6-4-1 com- Edwardsville dropped Quincy the previous four games. we’re on the road and it is a “So really we have a chance ing into the tournament, but they from sixth in the nation to 17th. “If we play our game and play conference game,” Fabiano to finish the season on a good are ranked third in the region. Quincy’s numbers are impres- with our intensity we can win said. “We also have the chance note.” UMSL’s attack is effective, as sive as the Bechtold twins (Kami this tournament,” Ballard said.

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FRIDAY The Daily Eastern News 8A October 6, 1995 Sports 5-0 Panthers try to break winless streak in Dome By DAN FIELDS coming game. Associate sports editor Eastern at Northern Iowa “In the circumstances of this game, they will have a packed Head coach Bob Spoo realizes house,” Spoo said. “There’s defi- the Panther football team has never nitely a reason for (the loud mu- won at Northern Iowa. sic).” But just because his team has a TC “That’s going to, at first, be a lit- perfect 5-0 record going into Cedar (5-0, 1-0) (2-2, 1-0) tle intimidating,” said defensive Falls Saturday afternoon doesn’t Kickoff - Saturday coordinator John Smith. “But there mean that everything will go per- • 1:30 p.m. at the UNI-Dome are guys who have come through a fect against the 2-2 Purple Panthers. lot of wars in these five weeks and Radio The Panthers have given up who have come through time and scores toward the end of their last • WCAF-FM, 98.5 - Paris time again.” three games that could have went Last meeting Another concern that has Spoo either way. • Northern Iowa won 19-7 worried is Northern Iowa’s senior “We have to play 60 minutes of last year at Eastern. quarterback Chris Berg. hard-nosed football,” Spoo said. Inside the numbers “It seems like every guy that “We have to do the things neces- • Panthers continue to stuff steps in there can lay it out long and sary to get us a win.” the run, allowing just 80.2 drop it short if they have to,” Spoo Spoo explained that although yards per contest. said. “They (UNI) don’t skip a most aspects of the team are func- Player to watch beat.” tioning well, there still needs to be • Northern Iowa receiver “(Northern Iowa’s) passing game some corrections made to beat a Dedric Ward is averaging four has been a focus this week, because team they will most likely never catches a game for 127 yards that’s where we’re weak,” Smith play again after Eastern enters the and has scored eight TD’s. said. “Our pass offense has been Ohio Valley Conference next sea- struggling and in return our pass son. defense has been struggling.” Although the Panther passing In the Panthers’ last game Smith is also hoping that his game is close to a standstill, the against Central State, Spoo and his squad will shut down the Northern Eastern rushing game has been coaching staff “saw people out of Iowa offense which outscored working with relatively few prob- position (on defense).” Western Illinois 38-7 in last week’s lems. Also, Spoo has noticed inconsis- Gateway Conference contest with “That’s been the strength of our tency out of senior quarterback Pete the Leathernecks. Four of those team is the rush,” Spoo said. Mauch that he hopes will be re- touchdowns were scored by wide This past week, the team has solved. receiver Dedric Ward. been practicing at O’Brien Stadium “I don’t think Pete’s throwing as “(Ward) presents too much of a with music blaring over the speak- well as he’s capable of,” Spoo said. problem,” Smith said. “Western let JOHN COX/ Photo editor ers to somewhat simulate what the “I don’t think he’s playing loose. (Ward) beat them and we don’t Eastern football coach Bob Spoo addresses the crowd at Wednesday’s noise factor will be at the Purple We’ve got to be better against the want that to be a problem. We’ve quarterback luncheon. The Panthers (5-0) try to stay undefeated when Panthers’ UNI-Dome – especially pass and we’ve got to be better got a couple of wrinkles that may they travel to the Universoty of Northern Iowa (2-2) for a Saturday since it’s Northern Iowa’s Home- throwing the ball.” work out against him.” afternoon contest. Eastern is 0-9-1 lifetime at the UNI-Dome. Women’s soccer team Men booters head to Edwardsville By BRIAN LESTER giving up 32 goals while SIU-E has knocked in only Staff writer six goals and allowed 26. continues road trip Injuries have started to take their toll on Eastern as Playing against Southern Illinois University- goalie Brian Ritschel will be filling in for the injured By JOSH HARBECK quite similar to an earlier contest Edwardsville may be just what the Brian Hecht, who separated his Staff writer between Eastern and SIU-E. As Panthers need to break out of their shoulder in Sunday’s game. At the in Eastern’s 1-0 loss in Septem- recent slump. same time though, Ritschel will be In a year of firsts, Eastern is ber, the teams went into halftime The Eastern soccer team (2-9 playing with an injury. getting involved in its first rival- tied 0-0 and it wasn’t until late overall, 0-3 in the Mid-Continent Also, Eric Willson will be sitting ries. in the second half that someone Conference) will take on SIU-E out because of strep throat and After a 2-2 tie Wednesday scored. (1-8-1, 0-2) Sunday in Edwards- Josh Cournaya will play on Sun- night at Southern Illinois Uni- Only this time, the Lady Pan- ville. And it seems victory may be day despite an ankle injury. versity-Edwardsville, the Lady thers got on the board with a within the Panthers’ reach since Despite the injuries, head coach Panthers travel to St. Louis this goal by midfielder Katie Mior- they are playing a team that hasn’t Troy Fabiano is looking forward to weekend to play in a tournament ano on an assist from freshman won since Sept. 4. Brian Holcombe Brian Ritschel this weekend’s game and believes at the University of Missouri-St. Heather Ory. But both teams seem to be evenly that SIU-E is not that good of a Louis. But SIU-E tied the game with matched on paper. Eastern is on a five-game losing team. During the course of the year, six minutes left in the game to streak while SIU-E is currently in the midst of a three- “Their best player is a forward from England – the four teams in the tourney force overtime. game slide, with only a tie against Quincy saving the David Gee – and although he has good skills he is not a have played several games Forward Beth Aussin put Cougars from a season-long losing streak. very physical player,” Fabiano said. “Other than him against each other, and have Eastern ahead 10 minutes into The Panthers and Cougars have also had trouble though, they are weak on the outside and are a team we taken turns knocking each other the extra period, but the Cougars putting the ball through the net this season, and at the can beat.” off. tied the game again minutes same time their defenses have been anything but solid. Fabiano also said this game is going to be an impor- Wednesday night’s game was See ROAD page 7A Eastern has only scored nine times this season while See BOOTERS page 7A Spikers return to Mid-Con action with home match vs. UMKC By MATT ERICKSON after her team’s Thursday practice session. shouldn’t have many problems.” team, but an upcoming road trip will not Staff writer “A few of the girls have talked to me about The Kangaroos have a freshman setter, bother her and her teammates. becoming tired during long rallies, so Meghan Adrian, who was named Mid-Con “I like playing here a lot,” Wells said. After a brief regression into the realms of we’ve worked on a few drills to help that setter of the week last week. Adrian had 92 “But I think we’re ready to travel. You get defeat, the Eastern volleyball team will out.” assists over four games last week and is a lot more rest on the road. I love being at attempt to again enter the ranks of the vic- The Kangaroos of UMKC are currently also ranked third in the conference in aces home, but I look forward to road trips too.” torious against the University of Missouri 2-1 in the Mid-Continent Conference, but per game with .44. The conference match with UMKC will at Kansas City at 7 p.m. in Lantz Gym. only 4-14 overall. They have defeated Chi- But according to Ralston, UMKC would be a vital one in determining early leader- After winning four consecutive matches, cago State and Northeastern Illinois in the likely not prove much of a blocking team ship in the Mid-Con. With a win, the Eastern fell to St. Louis University in Lantz Mid-Con while dropping a match with although it may show a strong defense. Panthers will move to 2-0 while UMKC Tuesday. Tonight’s match has more at Valparaiso, which is tied with Eastern in the “They’re a pretty small team,” Ralston will fall to 2-2. stake, though. It will be the Panthers’ sec- West Division with a 1-0 conference mark. said. “We expect them to be scrappy and “I think we’re ready for them (UMKC),” ond conference contest of the season. Ralston and assistant coach Glenn not block a whole lot, but they will proba- Kiriyama said. “We had a pretty good prac- Head coach Betty Ralston said her squad Kiriyama said the UMKC team was young bly play good defense. We’ll just take our tice (Thursday).” will need to “increase the intensity level” and “scrappy.” time and make adjustments if we need to.” “We have a lot more intensity now than from that which was shown in the St. Louis “They’re definitely young and have a lot The match will be Eastern’s last of a six- (Tuesday against St. Louis),” setter Kara match. of new people,” Ralston said. “But regard- match home stand in which the Panthers Harper said. “We were just dead the other “We’ve worked on our intensity and also less, we’ll just go in and play our game. If are 4-1. Junior outside hitter Vanessa Wells night and we’re going in with more confi- a few things here and there,” Ralston said we play up to what we’re capable of we said that playing at home has helped the dence now.” October 6, 1995 Supplement to

The Daily Eastern News wire Section B • 8 pages Hay on the Greenup of the weekEND maze is By Jeremy Kirk dren and adults twisting, driving turning and wondering For the last nine years, how to get out. Sheila and Terry Constructed entirely of people crazy Holsapple have been in straw, the walls of the the business of confus- maze are high enough ing and scaring people. that even the tallest At Earth Born farm people don’t have an near Greenup, about 20 advantage in the miles from Charleston, passages. Even in the Holsapple’s have the daytime the taken the celebration of maze is frustrat- Halloween to a new level. ing, and some The farm is home to a must be pulled maze that has both chil- See MAZE page 2

Inside:

Music review PAGE 2

Alley theater PAGE 2

Big band PAGE 3

O.J. perspective PAGE 4

Movie reviews PAGES 3,4 2B Friday, October 6, 1995 On the VERGE of the Weekend Mercury Rev: Retro-rock at its oddest By Mike Meyer Concurrently, fans of more up-tempo sounds will not be disappointed. Mercury Rev finds time In order to completely “get” the art-rock band for songs of speed and zest on the album, most Mercury Rev, you must first transcend a tiny bar- notably with “Empire State” and “Young Man’s rier: The 1990s. Stride.” Simply take away all that has been established What starts as a simple exploration of piano in the ‘90s (grunge, alternative, bad haircuts, tinkering and lyrical whimsicality, “Empire State” etc.) and look back to the previous four decades expands while absorbing guitar, clarinet, bass or so for musical inspiration. and synthetic noise (via the band’s Tettix Wave 348-8282348-8282 SERVING CHARLESTON & EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY426 W. LINCOLN AVE. And what do you get? Accumulator). The result is a relentless, grinding MON. - THURS.: 11 AM - 1:30 AM FRI. - SAT.: 11 AM - 2:30 AM SUN.: 11 AM - 12 AM With Mercury Rev, you get circus of sounds, big-band horns and do-wop falling somewhere vocals from the ‘50s, acid- between Tiny Tim Lunch Special Nifty Ten Fifty laced lyrics and spiritual non- and The Flaming One 10” Pizza 2 1 Extra Large sense from the ‘60s, disco Lips. Items & 2 Cokes 2 Toppings Pizza beats and prog-rock instru- With “Young mentation from the ‘70s and Man’s Stride,” glam-baked, fairy-dusted Mercury Rev plays $ 99 $ 50 + TAX kitsch from the ‘80s. out for appeal + TAX Additional10 topping $1.25 each. Not a bad mix. through typical 5 Valid only at participating stores. Additional toppings $.70 each. Expires 10/6/95 In fact, it’s a curiously indie-thrash song Valid only at participating stores. engaging puzzle, and with structuring. It’s a Expires 10/6/95 the band’s newest release, rampant rock song, “See You on the Other utilizing metallic Side,” the era-varying pieces power chords and find a way to fit solidly hardcore drum- together. ming. Still, phased- Most showy on the disc out instrument are Mercury Rev’s lounge- effects and alien- prone soft tracks, “Sudden sounding vocals Ray of Hope” and keep the band’s “Everlasting Arm.” During these two songs, the established erraticness alive. band is a passive pawn, rolling without punches And the vibe remains throughout the album, StuStu’s’s and soothing the listener with martini-swallowed most apparent in the band’s most incoherent Friday & Saturday melodrama. Glittery pompousness is thrived song, “Close Encounters of the Third Grade.” upon, as demonstrated by the over-use of cheesy Ghostly, joyous and infantile (but still fully dosed saxophone, sugary backup vocals and shimmery in musical technicalities), the song is a trip to a percussion. place Mercury Rev knows well: The other side. $1LONGNECKS Maze from page one over the walls. the farm in the third weekend of their pumpkins out of a field $ 75 22 oz. This year, the Holsapple’s this month. People from as far rather than a grocery store, the have added a balcony near the as Altamont, St. Elmo and Holsapple’s have their own Bottles hay maze, allowing the less Urbana come to take on the home-grown pumpkins avail- 1 adventurous to watch the bewil- challenge, Sheila said. able. STU’S IS THE PLACE TO BE. dered glances of those below. Also located on the grounds Sheila said the summer heat Two or three people usually is the Fun House, a chicken ruined much of the pumpkin stand on top of the bales to coup converted to a dark maze. crop, and she has received calls assist the weary. For the cost of $1, the Fun from wholesalers wanting to Only one vapor light provides House provides more confusion purchase pumpkins. nighttime guidance, and Sheila than bargained. Sheila said there is a lot of Holsapple said many people just The maze takes people past time preparation involved in give up. coffins and through a dark and transforming the farm into the “They get lost a lot,” said confusing web of hidden doors. Halloween celebration, but the Kenny Beaumont, who walks Consisting of four musty rooms, effort is worthwhile. FAST MEXICAN FOOD! on top of the bales giving peo- the Fun House disorients victims “We seem to get it all done,” GET YOUR ple tips on how to escape. “If that pass through its doors. she said. “After the first day you they didn’t get lost, I’d be out of Fifteen-year-old Bo Hol- have to get all the bugs out and HANDS ON a job.” sapple, who helped construct then you can enjoy it. Beaumont, a relative of the the house, said some people “You can bring your family THE Holsapple family, said one man have difficulty navigating the here and you don’t have to HOTTEST spent over an hour bumbling maze. spend a nickel.” HOTTEST around the hay passages – and “Sometimes they come back ® refused to be helped. out the front,” Bo said. “They –Earth Born farm is open THING IN “The longer he was in there, hardly ever get through.” from noon to 10 p.m. Friday the madder he got,” Beaumont Located in the woods adja- and Saturday and on Sunday TOWN! said. “I bet he was in there for cent to the farm is the Haunted from noon to 8 p.m. through 1415 4th St. an hour and a half, which is as Trail. A rope helps guide people Halloween. The cost of the long as anybody stays.” through the 30-minute walk, hay maze is $1. To get to 348-0911 The Holsapples got the idea and Holsapple said that “the Earth Born Farm, take Illinois Open 11 a.m. til for the maze at a fruit and grow- nature sounds at night are 130 to Greenup, take a right After the Bars Close ers convention and expect as enough to put the fear in you.” at Illinois 121 for a half-mile ® many as 5,000 people to visit For people who like to grab and follow the pumpkin signs. BURRITOS AS BIG AS YOUR HEAD! Calendar Friday

• Smart Alice will perform at ATTENTION: 10 p.m. at Roc’s Tavern, 410 the WEST PARKING LOT of O’BRIEN Sixth St . Admission is $2. Editor ...... Keith Weatherspoon STADIUM is reserved on OCTOBER 7, Associate editor ...... Jeremy Kirk Saturday 1995 For the 20th Annual Panther Writer ...... Adam McHugh Marching Band Festival. Writer ...... Mike Meyer • University Board will host comedian Ken Groves at 10 PLEASE REMOVE YOUR VEHICLE BY Writer ...... Katie Vana p.m. in the Rathskeller. Copy editor ...... Karen Wolden Admission is $3. 6:00 pm on Copy editor ...... Katie Vana • The Grateful Dead cover band, Perfunctory, will perfrom at 10 p.m. at Roc’s Tavern, Friday, October 6 Cover design by Karen Wolden 410 Sixth St. Admission is $2. Any vehicle remaining after this time • Eastern Football will go for will be TOWED at the Owner’s Expense. their sixth straight win this sea- Your Cooperation in this matter is son when visiting Northern Iowa. Go Panthers ! greatly appreciated On the VERGE of the Weekend Friday, October 6, 1995 3B ‘Seven’ shocking, creepy Big bands By Adam McHugh Somerset studies the seven dead- and Somerset are certain the The last five minutes will leave to compete ly sins in a dark library as classi- killer will slaughter until he com- you gasping in shock, as earlier Rarely do the opening credits cal music softly plays in the back- pletes his objective – making conversations between Mills’ of a film lend anything to a pic- ground. He gives Mills the infor- people atone for the seven dead- wife (Gwyneth Paltrow) and at O’Brien ture. mation he learns and reluctantly ly sins. Each murder forces the Somerset suddenly serve a pur- By Katie Vana But in “Seven,” you experi- puts himself back on the case. victim to take part in a cruel act pose. ence a sense of impending doom Somerset’s fears are realized of contrition. With gluttony, There is a surprising chem- O’Brien Stadium will be as they roll, frame by distorted when he goes back to the obese greed and sloth complete, istry between Pitt and Freeman, filled with big band sound frame, with occasional flashes of Somerset as they play off each other Saturday as Eastern hosts the the murderer’s shocking reading and Mills extremely well. Pitt successfully 20th Annual Panther Screenwriter Andrew Kevin Walker material as well as paraphernalia can only sheds his teen heart throb repu- Marching Band Festival for creates a devilish script, which is bril- every good serial killer shouldn’t helplessly tation with this effort, and Illinois high school bands. liantly directed by Fincher, whose only prior leave home without. await the Freeman gives his usual polished Dr. Joseph Manfredo, work was ‘Alien 3.’” The opening sequence finds next exam- performance. director of bands, is coordinat- veteran detective William “ ples: pride, But it is Spacey, with his glee- ing the festival this year for the Somerset (Morgan Freeman) lust, envy ful confidence in his masterpiece man’s apartment and finds “glut- first time. He is making a few meeting up with his soon-to-be and wrath. of mayhem, that steals the show changes from previous years. replacement (Somerset is retiring tony” written in grease behind Although he seems like the – even though the bulk of his the refrigerator. “There is a new scoring sys- in seven days), hotshot David most devious, demented and dialogue is in the last 10 min- tem this year and more areas Mills (Brad Pitt). In the attorney’s office they intelligent killer ever, he is actual- utes. find fingerprints which spell out for awards,” Manfredo said. Rain descends on them as ly tracked down through his Screenwriter Andrew Kevin The bands are judged in they shuffle into a seedy apart- “help me.” They finally get a library card. After a confronta- Walker creates a devilish script match and show up with a gang three categories: music analy- ment, quickly finding an obese tion with the faceless killer during which is brilliantly directed by sis, marching analysis and gen- man face down in a plate of of police officers at the apart- a frenetic, shaky chase scene, Fincher, whose only prior work ment they think is rented by the eral-effect show design. There cheap spaghetti. His legs are Mills becomes tired of was in “Alien 3.” are also awards for drum lines, bound in wire to his chair, and it killer. Somerset’s methodical pursuit of Fincher creates a very dark In probably the most horrific drum majors and auxiliary. is clear he has been fed to death. him and begins to lose his tem- film, using rain and murky crime Auxiliary includes flags and the While the murder is bizarre, scene of the entire film, they find per throughout the rest of the scenes as his primary tools. The the victim of “sloth,” or laziness. dance team, Manfredo said. they find nothing around the film. film is a Gothic version of About 184 buses carrying apartment out of the ordinary. As they survey what is left of the After the “lust” and “pride” 1982’s “Blade Runner,” and also dehydrated body with exposed the 31 bands will begin arriv- Somerset, who is tired of the victims (“pride” is probably the forms a killer who is a student of ing at 7:30 a.m. growing apathy in this unknown veins, they find pictures of the most cruel in its evil simplicity; dark literary masters Milton, gradual decomposition of the A panel of nine college and city (Director David Fincher the victim is given the choice to Dante and Shakespeare. high school band directors never lets the audience know man which the killer has taken live or die), the killer casually Spacey’s relaxed, gaspy-voiced over the course of one year. from throughout the Midwest where it is. It could be the bor- walks into the police station and killer will likely be compared to will begin judging the bands at oughs in Queens or the West The scene hits a fever pitch as surrenders himself. the recurring Hannibal Lecter the man begins coughing hysteri- 8:15 a.m. side of Chicago), says this mur- The killer, simply called John character in 1991’s “Silence of The festival is open to the der is “just the beginning” and cally. Any American who uses Doe (a delightfully evil Kevin the Lambs” and 1986’s heroin will likely reconsider the public, and admission is $3 for quits the case. Spacey), says he will provide a “Manhunter.” students and $4 for adults; it The next day, Mills is brought habit after viewing this scene. full confession only if Somerset The last scene completely Then comes the startling real- will run from 8:15 a.m. to to a skyscraper where he finds and Mills go with him to the twists around the stylized thriller, 5:45 p.m. The Eastern the remains of a prominent ization that he has slowly killed scenes of the last two murders. as rain and darkness are this man over one year, paying marching band will perform in attorney. This time, the word In an uncomfortable scene, replaced with glaring sunlight. exhibition at 5:30 p.m. and be “greed” is written in blood on the rent for someone the land- Somerset and Mills escort Doe You could watch the first and lord says is “the best tenant I followed by the awards cere- the carpet, and the killer has left to an area surrounded by high last 10 minutes of “Seven” and mony. clues behind. ever had.” voltage wires cascaded in sun- be shocked by this creepy, effec- In an effective scene, With the third murder, Mills light. tive movie. Grade: B+

THE HONOR OF YOUR PRESENCE IS REQUESTED

Phi Sigma Pi National Honor WHAT: Fraternity cordially invites all stu- “Phi Sigma Pi Meet Night” dents who have at least a 3.00 GPA WHEN: and between 12 & 90 credits to attend these organizational meetings. October 9 & 10, 7:00 pm Learn what membership in this honor WHERE: fraternity can mean to you! Oct. 9 ~ Arcola/Tuscola Room Oct.10 ~ Charleston/Mattoon If you have any questions or cannot Room attend one of these meetings but are interested in finding out more about University Union Phi Sigma Pi, please call (717) 299- WHO: 4710. Students with a 3.00 GPA & between 12 & 90 credits PHI SIGMA PI NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY scholarship ~ leadership ~ fellowship 4B Friday, October 6, 1995 On the VERGE of the Weekend Psychological thriller ‘Jade’ falls short By Keith O. Weatherspoon seductress, Linda Fiorentino, is aire’s home. the prime suspect. From this point on the movie David Caruso, the red-head- “Jade,” written by Joe starts taking strange twists. The ed, pearly white booty showing Eszterhas (“Basic Instinct,” murder weapon is found with actor of “NYPD Blue” fame, is “Showgirls”), is well-carried by Trina’s fingerprints on it, and back on the silver screen, in the the three lead actors, Caruso, other circumstantial evidence new William Friedkin-directed Fiorentino and “A Bronx links the murder directly to her. (“The French Connection,” Tale’s” Chazz Palminteri. The The movie’s crime scenes “The Exorcist”) psychological three take the basic Eszterhas invoke images of the O. J. thriller, “Jade.” script of psychological twists, Simpson trial. As Corelli leaves Caruso plays David Corelli, deception, power, sex and mur- one of the murder scenes he an ambitious assistant district der and make it work unlike tells homicide detective, Karen attorney in San Francisco, who Eszterhas’ “Showgirls.” Heller (Donna Murphy), “Lets gets caught in a hypnotizing Fiorentino plays a clinical get all these people out of here, web of power, passion and psychologist married to power- they’re stepping on evidence.” deceit when a prominent San ful lawyer, Matt Gavin As in “Basic Instinct” the Francisco millionaire is mysteri- (Palminteri). ending leaves you bewildered ously murdered. The Gavins first appear in and you go home trying to fig- While investigating the brutal the film at San Francisco’s ure out the crime for yourself, Trina Gavin (Linda Fiorentino) and David Corelli (David murder, Corelli is confronted famed “Black and White Ball,” but the movie only grasps for Caruso) rekindle an old affair in “Jade,” where they find with the realization that his col- where they have invited Corelli significant meaning, whereas themselves caught in a web of power, passion and deceit. lege friend and ex-lover Trina before he is whisked away to “Basic Instinct” left you with a William Friedkin directs from an original screenplay by Joe Gavin, played by new cinema the murder scene at the million- chill. Eszterhas. Photo courtesy of Paramount Pictures. O.J. trial turned entertainment upside down By Adam McHugh four hours of deliberation by the jury. pletely forget about Simpson and sim- It has been the runaway train of trial Since the conception of Court TV in ply get on with their lives. coverage that has taught us to draw You could barely hear the television 1991, many Americans have become What is most disturbing about the lines between races. Some African over the din of biting nails and chatter- addicted to our judicial system, replac- media’s overall coverage of the Americans believe Simpson was inno- ing teeth as various images illuminated ing “Perry Mason” and “L.A. Law” Simpson case is the stake it has driven cent only because he was black. Some the screen. with Robert Shapiro and Johnnie through race relations in America. whites believe Simpson was acquitted A crowd of about 50 people sur- Cochran. While Cochran contributed to the trial only because the jury wanted to avoid a rounded the television, crawling ever While it may seem like a powerful within a trial, regarding the frightening repeat of the 1992 L.A. riot. Both of closer to the flat tube as tensions ran tool in the education of Americans, Mark Fuhrman tapes, the media these attitudes are false. high. televised trials turn the legal system focused on the clear racial lines and The onslaught of attitudes which Suddenly, a deafening roar lit up the into a twisted grudge match – turning tensions which existed during the trial. emanate from the media everyday must room. Did someone score a touch- defendants and plaintiffs into judicial Walking around campus on Tuesday be taken at face value. Everyone has an down? Were we watching a football sports teams. afternoon after the verdict was read, opinion on this case. Now that it is game? After the verdict was read, about almost everyone was talking about the over, some are relieved while others Sadly enough, all of us were watch- half of the students present soared to “Trial of the Century.” But between don’t know where to turn – thirsty for ing the fate of O.J. Simpson, who was their feet and cheered. It was clear that whites and African Americans on cam- more O.J. acquitted of the murders of his ex-wife, many felt their “team” won. pus, there seemed to be a “we lost” or As you watch the aftershock of this Nicole Brown-Simpson and her friend, But this was not a sporting event. It “we won” expression on their faces. verdict the next few weeks, remember Ron Goldman. was someone’s life that was being held Anytime a trial becomes an “us what this trial was about: a human It seemed ironic that after more than in the balance. If Simpson was convict- against them” scenario, the ultimate being on trial for the murder of two nine months of scintillating testimony, ed, he would be facing life in prison. victim is normally justice. It is not for us other human beings. The judicial sys- startling revelations and more plot And where would those cheerleaders to say whether Simpson was guilty or tem we want – one separate from twists than a soap opera, this entertain- be then? Probably after a couple innocent of these crimes. The jury murky media coverage – knows no ment juggernaut was over after a paltry months of debate, they would com- decided that. color. New adventure game best ever Local theatre NEW YORK (AP) – Rumbling out of Corley, the beloved company owner. to the beginning of that particular puz- the desert on a hog comes one tough Henchmen clobber Ben with a 2-by-4, zle. group thrives hombre in a leather jacket. His mis- toss him in the garbage behind a bar Adventure games are great because By Kristin Weiss sion: to boot all those sissy computer and sabotage his bike. they challenge the mind more than games off your hard drive, to crash The remaining Polecats are tricked your reflexes, allowing you to go at The Charleston Alley Theatre plans to con- ‘em into information superhighway into accompanying Ripburger, who your own pace. But those that don’t tinue its tradition of grass-roots community road kill. has them arrested after he kills the include some real-time action games performances with a dramatization of “The ``Full Throttle’’ ($59.95, old-timer. sequences within the program can be Creation of the World and Other Business” LucasArts, CD-ROM for PC) is for It’s up to Ben to expose Ripburger, dull. next week. anyone who ever wanted to join a clear his name and make sure Corley The first action interlude in ``Full “It’s a dandy play about the creation of the motorcycle gang but whose Mom said Motors goes to the rightful heir, the Throttle’’ makes Ben do battle with world through God’s eyes,” said Tonya Wood, no. rival bikers mano-a-mano on the Old owner of the theater. Arguably the best PC adventure ‘Full Throttle’ is for any- Mine Road. He has to beat assorted The play, by Arthur Miller, will be per- game yet, it trashes sci-fi and film noir one who ever wanted to Rottwheelers, Vultures, punks and formed Oct. 6-8 and Oct. 14-17. Tickets are knockoffs by adding originality and a join a motorcycle gang dreaded Cavefish, needing to unseat $5 for adults and $4 for senior citizens and stu- sense of humor to the usual biker but whose Mom said no.” them all to gather the proper gear to dents. It is the final show of the 1995 season. arsenal of brass knuckles, motorcycle move on. Even though the theater seats about 40 chains and tire irons. “ Available weapons include fists, people, Wood said crowd size doesn’t affect It also has the best soundtrack, old man’s secretive estranged daugh- feet, a bike chain, a plank, a tire iron, performances because the acting is top-notch. thanks to fresh, raw-sounding licks ter, Mo. a swinging medieval spiked ball, a “We do damn good work,” she said. slammed out by the Gone Jackals, an The graphic interface for the game chain saw and, well, you’ll have to fig- Located at 718 Monroe Ave., across the obscure band of heavy hitters who is pretty simple, a biker’s typical ure out the last one for yourself. street from the Will Rogers Theater, the CAT know the difference between electrici- modes of interaction being somewhat Success on the Mine Road leads to a appeals to both local residents and Eastern stu- ty and juice. limited, after all. You can look at peo- jet-powered canyon leap, a la Evel dents. Ride along with Ben Whatisname, ple and talk to them, use things you Knievel. Several Eastern students have performed at the story’s cuddly anti-hero, on his come across, or grab, punch and kick. The second action game is an all- the theater, and auditions for next year’s sea- quest to clear his name, get his gang Even though brute force is often or-nothing demolition derby that turns son will be held shortly after the October out of jail and save Corley Motors, the the grease that lubes sticky situations, Ben into a human torch, if he’s lucky. shows. The season will begin in January and last motorcycle maker left in America. Ben must use his wits to solve the Humor keeps things going whenev- consist of five shows. ``Full Throttle’’ features the same many problems before him. Usually er the cyberspace scavenger hunt Bree Pavey, a senior philosophy and sociol- brand of fast-paced storytelling this means finding things in one place threatens to bog down. For example, ogy major, performed in her first show ever in LucasArts founder George Lucas and putting them to use somewhere burly Ben has to swipe a box of fluffy “Caught in the Villain’s Web” at the theater. made famous in films ranging from else. toy bunnies and properly use them to “It was a good time,” Pavey said.”There is ``American Graffiti’’ to ``Star Wars’’ For example, Ben has to use a get across a mine field. art in everyone.” and ``Raiders of the Lost Ark.’’ A piece of meat he finds in a thief’s trail- It’s hard to pinpoint anything Wood opened the theater six years ago with lengthy animated opening sequence er to help him neutralize a vicious wrong with the game. It set up easily her husband to give actors in the area a place sets things up. Ben and the Polecats junkyard dog. and ran smoothly with the boot disk it to perform. Before the CAT, venues has to be wander into the clutches of Adrian When you put together the right made during installation. A few brani- rented for performances. Ripburger, the evil Corley vice presi- combination of moves, an animated acs said on the Internet they thought Wood isn’t sure why she is so entranced by dent plotting to take over the compa- cut-scene kicks in and Ben is carried ``Full Throttle’’ was too easy, but even theater. ny and make, ugh, minivans instead to his next challenge. Perform the they raved about how much fun they “I don’t know why, but you just do it,” of cool Corley choppers. wrong combination and animated had. Wood said. “It just gets into your soul.” Ripburger needs somebody to clips show Ben dodging bullets, run- Apparently, its only flaw is that the frame for the murder of Old Man ning for his life, and the player returns adventure must come to an end. For more information, call 345-6070. On the VERGE of the Weekend Friday, October 6, 1995 5B Plenty of action in ‘Assassins’ By The Asssociated Press dethrone the legendary despera- in a cemetery at the funeral of a Stallone and Moore. They do who is trying to go straight. notorious figure; both have decide to sell the disk to the Producer Joel Silver and In “Assassins,” Stallone is contracts to kill the mourning, highest buyer, picking a director Richard Donner, mas- challenged by madman Antonio much-guarded brother of the Caribbean island for the transac- Weekend Special ters of the ultra-violent, have Banderas, who turns out to be deceased. The new kid wins the tion. Banderas follows them, of 5 Super Sandwiches been to the well so many times the film’s best asset. With his contest, and the rivalry is course, and sets up the O.K. that their films now have the quicksilver moves, mischief-filled declared. Corral climax. “been-there, done-that” look. eyes and unruly hair, he creates They meet again in a Seattle Action fans will find plenty to 99¢ each These are the men who gave a fascinating portrait of a No. 1 hotel for a case involving a com- engage them in “Assassins” and you the “Lethal Weapon” trilo- contract-killer wannabe. puter disk. What’s on the disk is will no doubt welcome back Nutrition For Fitness gy, and Silver produced the Stallone has been at the top unclear, but a lot of people want Stallone to what he does best. Proper nutrition can make your fit- three “Die Hard” action hits. of the assassination profession it. Julianne Moore performs her ness regime complete. Nutrition Now they collaborate on a for a long time – too long, he The seller is Julianne Moore, duties with skill. information for those interested in enhancing physical fitness as well as Sylvester Stallone vehicle, has concluded. He continues who is just as shady at the two But it is the two-gun Banderas precompetition training& “Assassins,” with the obligatory getting big-money assignments killers. She makes a handsome who contributes the most elec- performance will be discussed. car chases, explosions, cold- from the bosses at the other end living selling secrets to interna- tricity. When Stallone hesitates Presenter: Melanie Tracy School of Family & blooded killings and macho chal- of his laptop, but depression tional buyers. at shooting Moore, Banderas Consumer Sciences lenges. Even the plot is bor- about his tasks shows in his The Seattle episode leaves a counsels slyly: “Woman – it’s not Monday, October 9,1995, rowed: the Western formula in hangdog face. body count of two Interpol the same as killing a man. You 7:00p.m which the brash young gun- And his timing is a bit off. agents and four Dutch buyers have to pull the trigger a differ- Kansas Room, MLK slinger comes to town hellbent to Banderas and Stallone meet and makes uneasy allies of ent way.” University Union Sponsored by the EIU Counseling Center $19ºº Rent E Street Band reunion in the wings til May 96 NEW YORK (AP) – Will they? Won’t they? seven years. Sax player Clarence Clemons was more When it comes to the possible reunion of “We’re seriously thinking and consider- certain during a summer interview: “Bruce Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, ing the possibility of doing something for is definitely going to do a new E Street there are more rumors and rumblings than real next year,’’ guitarist Little Steven Van Band album.’’ Though the final decision exits on the Garden State Parkway. Zandt said a week before the band backed belongs to Springsteen (who’s typically not But the boys in the band, whose ties to Bruce on Labor Day weekend at the Rock saying anything), the E Streeters agree the Boss go back more than 20 years, and Roll Hall of Fame show. their January get-together to make new FREE Delivery believe the time is right for their first long- “He’s got to write it, and then we’ll music for Bruce’s “Greatest Hits’’ package term collaboration with Springsteen in see,’’ Van Zandt said. “It could happen.’’ was a musical revelation. ICEBOXER 1-800-811-1953

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$1000 FUNDRAISER fraternities, The Coalition Against Domestic Female needed to sublease nice 15x8 reverse rims, tires, 5 lug ATTENTION HOMECOMING Fellowship of Christian athletes sororities & student organization. Violence will train interested vol- apt. now. Close to campus. Pay directional style, like new firsts CHAIRS ORDER YOUR POMPS and First Christian Church are You’ve seen credit card fundrais- unteers to staff our hotline. 1/4 utilities. Rent only $100/mo. Geo Trackers, side kicks. Ask for AT TOKENS BY FRI. OCT 6TH proud to host Danny Green ers before, but you’ve never seen Volunteer training begins October Will have own room. Contact Amy Clay $375.00 348-7844 ASK FOR IRA. Sunday 7pm and Monday at 645 the VISA fundraiser that pays 6th. Call the CADV for more infor- at 345-7579. Leave message on ______10/9 ______10/6 at the Charleston High gym. $5.00 per application. Call Donna mation 348-5931. machine. Good Computer For Sale Does DID YOU KNOW YOU CAN SHIP ______10/6 at 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. ______10/9 ______10/5 not include Printer or Monitor. A PACKAGE, PROCESS FILM, Old time revival with nationally Qualified callers receive a FREE $5,000-$8,000 MONTHLY Sublessor needed ASAP $150.00 $750 OBO! 581-3407 ORDER BALLOONS, CASH A known Dr. Earl Bowers Sun thru camera. Working distributing our Product month OBO. Call 581-6069 ______10/6 CHECK, BUY COOL EIU Wed. First Christian Church 4th & ______11/1 Brochures. Get Paid-We Supply ______10/18 Cannondale Killer V500 W/: Rock CLOTHES, AND GET STAMPS Jackson 7pm. Piano Tuning $25. repair, refinish- Brochures. F/T or P/T. For FREE Sublease clean 2-bedroom fur- Shox Mag. 21 susp. fork. $1200 ALL AT TOKENS? OPEN ______10/6 ing, rebuilding. 25 yrs. exp. Info Write: Director, 1375 Coney nished for price of unfurnished! new, make an offer. Must see to EVERYDAY IN UNIVERSITY VIL- ALPHA GAMMA DELTA would Andrew Williams 268-3505. 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Love Always, Jen. Openings, License Applied, LITTLE CAESAR’S In Mattoon is bedroom apartment in Charleston Many new & used bikes. Large $500 IN 5 DAYS-GREEKS, ______10/6 Reasonable Rates 349-8714 now hiring DELIVERY DRIVERS living with 3 other college stu- selection—very competitive GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED All ladies come join the Pikes for ______10/11 Full-time or part-time positions dents, have own room, washer, prices. 2601 Marshall. Mattoon. INDIVIDUALS. FAST, EASY-NO our 1st annual Pajama Jamy Jam Insurance too high? Save money are available. Flexible scheduling, dryer. $160.00 month. Contact 234-7237. FINANCIAL OBLIGATION. Pre party censored Breakfast at on your auto and motorcycle Great Pay. Apply in person at 900 Clay 217-342-4521 ______10/6 (800)862-1982 EXT. 33 Stu’s 7:00-11:00. insurance. Call BILL HALL 345- Charleston Ave., Mattoon. ______10/13 Roc’s Tavern Saturday the 7th ______11/2 ______10/6 7023 or stop by HALL INSUR- ______10/9 Apartment on the Square, perfect Noon-5 p.m. Excess Equipment All new bulbs, all new uptown Confidential To The Beta Class of ANCE 1010 East Lincoln Brian’s Place needs for 2-3 people. Water, heat, trash Sale: Beer Neons, Beer signs & look, 10 tans $28.00 thru Fri. Tau Kappa Epsilon TG-I-7-F-D ______10/6 Doorman/sec. staff. Apply in included. Available Spring. Call mirrors, mixing board, strob light, Keep that tan you worked so hard ______10/6 Person 2100 Broadway, Mattoon 348-0349 stage lighting, etc., etc. for at Jamaican Tan 410 7th St. Allyson, Saturday night was great. I Services Offered 234-4151 ______10/13 ______10/6 348-0018 am glad I met you. Homecoming ______10/6 PIONEER CDX-FM65 6-disc CD ______10/6 will be even better! Bryan China 88 1140 Lincoln Daytime & For Rent player, $300 obo. Bel 500i EIU and First Christian invite you ______10/6 $331.00. Sell 72 college T-shirts- Night-time waitress Needed. Radar/Laser Detector $25. Both to a potluck Sunday at Morton Good Luck to the EIU Womens profit $331.00. Risk free. Choose Inquire Within. New, Never used. 581-3557. Park from 1-3:30. Meat and drink Rugby Team Saturday. Let’s kick from 27 designs, or design own. ______10/11 Vacancy need to be filled immedi- ______10/12 furnished bring a dish to share. some butt on our own field! Sue Free catalog 1-800-700-4822. Night owls who like indepen- ately. $150.00 per month plus util- ‘86 Z28, Camaro, all power, ______10/6 ______10/6 ______10/27 dence and responsibility may ities. Call Tony for details. 345- T/Tops, Cruise, Very Reliable, Michelle & Libby-Ruck,Scrum, & TRI-SIGMAS: Fire up for the Great NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - wish to take this opportunity to 4323. Must sell-laid off, $3,850 balance Maul for a Try. Sue America fundraiser this Weekend! Seasonal and full-time employ- earn some money on the ______10/12 on loan. 349-8714 or 345-7915 ______10/6 ______10/6 ment available at National Parks, weekends. Now hiring for Mid-8a 1 Br furnished Apt. 1 block from after 6:00 p.m. Forests & Wildlife Preserves. shift Fri and Sat nights to work Old Main. Water and trash includ- ______10/11 Benefits + bonuses! Call: 1-206- with developmentally disabled ed. A must see! call 345-9110. If MACINTOSH COMPUTER for 545-4804 ext. N57381. adults in a group home setting. no answer leave a message. sale. Complete system including campus clips ______10/9 ______10/6 Apply in person at Tull House, printer only $499. Call Chris at 1- MISS BLACK EIU Contestant Informational is coming soon. Be on the ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Fishing 1911 18th St., Charleston; 345- 800-665-4392 ext. 8935. look out all of you interested ladies. Industry. Earn up to $3,000- For Sale 3552. ______10/11 LATIN AMERICAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION Social. Oct. 8 6pm. $6,000+ per month. Room & ______10/12 85 FORD Escort Runs Good. Board! Transportation! Afro-American Cultural Ctr. Use your own phone to update Used CD’s! The area’s largest $600 Must sell. Call Evenings Male/Female. No experience nec- ALPHA PHI OMEGA Spring Haven Clean-Up. Oct. 7 9am. Meet at City directory information. selection of used CD’s, cassettes, 967 5928 essary 206-545-4155 ext. A57381. McDonalds on Lincoln. Contact Bill Hall 345-7023 or stop concert T-shirts, and video ______10/9 ______10/6 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Bowling. Tonite 9pm. Meet in front of Union book- by 1010 East Lincoln for more games. We buy sell, and trade. 1988 Pontiac Sunbird SE. AC, CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - store. information. Music Exchange 512 N. 19th St., Automatic, sunroof, AM-FM cas- Earn up to $2,000+/month work- NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Weekend Masses. Oct. 8 11am. & ______10/6 Mattoon. 234-3668 sette, 83,000 miles. $3,750. 849- ing on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour 4:30 pm. Coleman Auditorium. Instructors Needed: The Mattoon ______10/12 3747 or 581-2178 - leave mes- companies. World travel (Hawaii, WESLEY FOUNDATION Sunday “Cent” Super. Oct. 8 5pm. 2202 4th Area Family YNCA is currently 1993 Nissan 240sx, red, 5 spd, sage for Alan Haga. Mexico, the Caribbean,etc.). St. taking applications for the follow- ac, ps, pb, tilt, am/fm cass, alarm, ______10/13 Seasonal and full-time employ- WESLEY FOUNDATION Lighthouse. Tonite 6pm. Basement of W.F. ing: Aqua Fitness Instructors, 34K, $12,300 obo. 345-6326. ment available. No experience ALPHA PHI OMEGA pledge meeting. Oct. 8 8pm. Oakland Rm. Aerobic/step Instructors, Weight ______10/11 Lost & Found necessary. For more information SIGMA IOTA LAMBDA Law School Caravan. Oct. 9 All Day. University Room Supervisors, Gym TAMA DRUMSET awesome deal call 1-206-634-0458 ext. C57381. of Illinois. Supervisors, and Life Guards. $ 1295 Lots of extras Call Chris UNITY GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP CHOIR Rehearsal/Mini-Retreat. Oct. 6 ______10/6 FOUND: Ring - 2nd floor Clinical Applications can be obtained at For INFO. 348-0247 work 348- 6pm. FA Bldg. Rm. 013. TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK - Services, advisement night on the Mattoon YMCA, 221 N. 16th 0127 CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP Worship Service. Oct. 8. 10:30 Make up to $25-45/hr. teaching Oct. 3. Identify at office (203) or St. ______10/6 a.m. Christian Campus House. basic conversational English in call Linda at 2712. ______10/9 Pioneer 16cm Coaxial two way EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA Walk-A-Thon. Oct. 7 10:30 am. Meet at Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No ______10/6 $40,000/YR. INCOME potential. 80 watt car speakers $50 or more teaching background or Asian lan- campus pond pavilion. Home Typists PC users. Toll Free Call Amy 581-5105 guages required. For information MINORITY AFFAIRS 1992 MAP Students Meeting. Oct. 10 6pm. Blair (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. T-2262 for ______10/9 Announcements call: 206-632-1146 ext. J57381. Hall 108. listings. For Sale: 1995 Honda CBR 900, ______10/6 ______10/6 1250 miles. Call 774-5293. $ CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! HORSE BOARDING ONLY 1 1/2 PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for FAST FUNDRAISER—RAISE ______10/6 Students Needed! $$$+Free MILES SW FROM CAMPUS any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to $500 IN 5 DAYS-GREEKS, LOFTS:Fit bolsters. Will deliver. The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE Travel(Caribbean, Europe, PHONE 345-6453 OR 348-8774 GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED Leave a message 581-3460 DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be Hawaii!) Seasonal/Permanent, ______12/11 INDIVIDUALS. FAST, EASY—NO ______10/12 submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline No Exper. Necessary. Guide. The AST’s would like to thank FINANCIAL OBLIGATION IBM PSI 486 Computer/Printer for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE 919-929-4398 ext C1038. Sigma Pi for a GREAT function (800)862-1982 EXT.33 Loaded! $1550.00 Call 832-2409 WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is ______10/13 last night! You deserved it!! ______11/2 ______10/6 illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be ______10/6 edited for available space. FRIDAY OCTOBER 6

P.M. WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 News News News SportsCenter Wings Love Connection MacNeil, Lehrer Commish Roseanne Beyond 2000 Carmen Sandiego Funniest Home... 6:30 NBC News Inside Edition Wheel of Fortune Running of Devils Wings Jeffersons Simpsons Next Step Bill Nye Funniest Home... 7:00 Wheel of Fortune Dweebs Baseball Playoff NHL Hockey Murder, She Wrote Hercules Washington Week Barbara Walters Strange Luck Cheetah Family Center Street Movie: Blues Inside Edition Bonnie Hunt Game 3 7:30 Wall St. Week Interviews Big Changes... Brothers Movie: Prince Pickett Fences Movie: Live Xena: Warrior 8:00 for a Day Wire Princess In the Beginning Movie: Daddy’s X-files Beyond 2000 St. Elsewhere Dyin’... 8:30 American Gothic News 9:00 Movie: Carmen Star Trek: The Rivals! News Movie: Animal Miranda Next Generation MCLaughlin Group House 9:30 Dateline NBC News News Sports Center Duckman Night Court 10:00 David L. (10:35) Nightline(10:35) Movie Simon & Simon Unsolv. Myst. America’s Most... Next Step Sneak Previews 10:30 Cops Beyond 2000 Movie SATURDAY OCTOBER 7

P.M. WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 News News Baseball Playoff College Football: Weird Science Family Matters Lawrence Welk Movie Roseanne Movie Magic Steam Railroads Wrestling con’t 6:30 Inside Wknd. MASH Game 4 Miami at Weird Science Instant Riches con’t Cheers Know Zone Pike’s Peak by Rail Wheel of Fortune Dr. Quinn, Florida State Movie: Weekend Movie: Rooster Great Railways Movie: The Martin Terra X Big Jazz Festival Andy Grififth 7:00 Hoosier Millionaire Medicine Woman at Bernie’s Cogburn Journeys Verdict Preston Episodes Treasure Hunters Big Slide Guitar Marathon 7:30 Jag Touched by an 8:00 Movie: The Year Cops Angel of Living Danger...... Wanted 8:30 John Larroquette Walker, Texas Jeff Foxworthy Wings News Commish Baywatch Wings Fiddlers Jamboree 9:00 Home Court Ranger Drew Carey College Football Duckman 9:30 Sisters News News Scoreboard Movie: Love Night Court Waiting for God Too Something Justice Files Nothing Like It 10:00 From the Crypt H. Patrol SportsCenter Kills Movie Dr. Who Midnight Caller Misery/Company Rivals! Who’s ... Sing 10:30 SUNDAY OCTOBER 8

P.M. WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 News 60 Minutes Baseball Playoff NFL Primetime Movie con’t Pinky/Brain Ghostwriter Movie Con’t Space: Above Human Nature Lonesome Pine Movie: Rocky V 6:30 Inside Wknd. Game 5 Sister, Sister and Beyond 7:00 Brotherly Love Cybill Aerobics Murder, She Wrote Kirk Nature Movie:Donor Simpsons World of Discovery Dennis Wholey 7:30 M. Adjustments Almost Perfect Simon Too Something Mad About You Central Park Figure Skating Renegade Cleghorne! Masterpiece Married... Target: Pearl Visionaries National 8:00 Hope & Gloria West First Time Out Theater Misery/Company Harbor EIU Connection Geographic 8:30 Movie:Captain New York News Marshal Silk Stalkings News Commish Baywatch Lynch Colloquium Explorer 9:00 Ron All Creatures Crocadiles 9:30 News News SportsCenter Silk Stalkings Night Court Gr. Tour Barbara Walters Baywatch Nights Justice Files ...Home Video Network Earth 10:00 Land’s End Siskel & Ebert One West Waikiki Mystery! Interviews Movie: TBA 10:30 The Daily Eastern News Friday, October 6, 1995 classifiedadvertising 7B Announcements APPLY NOW! FORGET the cartoons and get If you take pride in over your Hangover. Why - your work and are Womens Rugby vs. Ball State. When - Saturday, 11:am. Where seeking an employer - by campus pond. who appreciates ______10/6 MACON GOSNELL of TRI- their employees, we SIGMA: Have an awesome have the job for you! Birthday!! Love, your Big Sis. ______10/6 Offering: Great Holly Harbaugh-Congratulations Benefits (full time on getting engaged to Matt “Brother Downs” of Phi Delta staff only), Full or Theta at U of I! Just remember Part Time, Flexible to Buck it up Pilgram! Sig Kap love from your cleanest roomie, Scheduling All Nicki. Shifts, ______10/6 Advancements RUGBY DAY, Sat Oct 7 on 4th Street by the campus pond. Opps. Watch the Women’s Rugby Positions avail- team take on Ball State at 11:00 am. Come join the excitement! able: Activity ______10/6 Director, Activity COME TO SPIKES, COME TO SPIKES, COME TO SPIKES, Aides, Habilitation CITIZEN KAYNE IS LIVE SAT- Aides, Physical URDAY NIGHT ______10/6 Therapy Aide, Rugby Rugby Rugby Rugby Programmers, Rugby Rugby Rugby WOMEN’S Rugby. Come watch EIU Cooks/Dishwashers, Women’s Rugby club take down Whether you are a Ball State on Sat. Oct 7 at 11:00 am by the campus pond of 4th student, profession- St. al, retiree, or just a ______10/6 DELTA TAU DELTA: MIKE, solid individual look- JARED, JOHN, MATT, “BUCK”, ing for a good job, RENNY, CLINT, KEVIN. join our organization TONIGHT IS LOCKIN, TOMOR- ROW THE REST OF YOUR today. LIFE BEGINS. I WILL BE PROUD TO CALL YOU DELT 738 18th St., BROTHERS. FRATERNALLY, Charleston, IL SUVAS ______10/6 M-F 8-8, To the Alpha Epsilon class of E.O.E. Delta Tau Delta: It’s been a long time and you’re almost there!! You guys are the BEST and GOOD LUCK this weekend! Love, Jenny SURPRISESURPRISE ______10/6 Women tackeling Women RUGBY - Need I say more. 11:00 am Sat Oct. 7 on 4th St. YOURYOUR by the campus pond. No Alcohol Allowed. ______10/6 AST’S and Dates—Put on your FRIEND!FRIEND! cowboy hats and boots, and get ready for a hay stompin’ good time tonight!!! ______10/6 Congratulations HEATHER STILLWELL of AST on getting lavaliered to Casey Miller of Lambda Chi Alpha. ______10/6 SIGMA CHI Football, Soccer and Whiffelball IM’s: you look GREAT! WAY TO GO 5-0! I am so PROUD of you! Love, Amy Place a ______10/6 Missy Smith and Sherry Miller of Alpha Phi: I miss my kiddo’s! BIRTHDAY AD Get excited for barndance! BIRTHDAY AD Love, Amy ______10/6 with a Jim DeGeorge of Pe Kappa Alpha and Angela Cosenza of Alpha Phi - Tuesday night was a PHOTO AND blast! I have the greatest par- ents! Thanks. Love you daugh- ter, Jen MESSAGE ______10/6 ROSES ARE RED PICKLES in ARE GREEN PIZZA’S A HOLLER BUT JOEY’S A SCREAM Joey’s Delivers 345- 2466 The Daily ______10/12 Sig Eps: get excited for the Shot Eastern Gun Wedding function. We can’t wait to see you there! Love the Alphas News ______10/6 George & Zach, thanks so much for being great coaches! Love (Deadline: 3 Business Days your Alpha girls ______10/6 Before Ad is to run) Missy Swartzbaugh—CON- GRATULATIONS on your pro- motion to assistant Manager at DONUT DELITE!! Love, from the Quad. When your ______10/6 A-Phi ALPHA BETA’S NEED to money’s be at 9th St. 5:00 on Sunday Oct. 8th! See you there! running out, ______10/6 Hey A-PHIS!! get ready to and the rent Boogie in the Barn on Saturday is coming due... - 8:00! ______10/6 Sell your stuff in Alpha Phis FOUNDER’S DAY dinner at 9th ST., 5:00 Sun Oct The News’ 8th. Meeting is after dinner. ______10/6 Classifieds! A-Phis: come meet Martha Foote Crow and Jane Higaboom on Sunday Oct. 8th at 5:00 in the yellow house. THEY WILL ______10/6 HORSEBACK RIDING AT RILEY CREEK STABLES. 5 WORK FOR min. from campus. 348-1424. Hayrides and bonfire area. ______10/6 YOU!! 8B Friday, OCTOBER 6, 1995 On the VERGE of the Weekend

SPRING FINAL EXAM — Frank Hohengarten, Dean, 137. — Dorothe Johnson, Coor- (Includes programmed disk, employer guide[s], plus two [2] INFORMATION Enrollment Management dinator weekly job vacancy bulletin sets of credentials mailed.) The official Please be aware that the Final [available in our office or mailed Special Package is available to Exam Schedule for Spring 1996 INTERNSHIP/FIELDWORK REGISTER FOR PLACE- to students internship or student undergraduates/graduates notices is published on page 2 of the All leisure studies majors or MENT NOW! teaching], access to JobLine! while supply last. For additional Official Notices are paid for by Spring Semester 1996 Class minors planning to take their Students graduating this aca- and SignUp!, use or our laser information, come to the Career the Office of University Publications. Schedule. If you no longer have internship or fieldwork during demic year (Fall ‘95, Spring ‘96, printer, on-campus interview Planning and Placement Cen- Questions concerning Notices a class schedule, copies are the Spring or Summer Sem- Summer ‘96) or seeking a opportunities.) SPECIAL ter, SSB Room 13 or call 581- should be directed to the originator. available on the shelf outside ester 1996 must attend the fol- spring or summer internship PACKAGE: $30 (Includes 2412. — Shirley A. Stewart, Registration Office, basement lowing meeting: Tuesday, Octo- should register for placement everything in the regular regis- Director, Student Services & of McAfee southeast entrance. ber 17, 4 p.m., McAfee-Room now. Cost to Register: $20 tration package plus valuable Career Planning/Placement DDonna’onna’ss HairHair CrCreaeationstions OO AA KK LL EE YY && SS OO NN Pumpkin Patch & 1408 Sixth St. ~ Charleston ~ 345-4451 • YOUR COLES COUNTY SCHWINN DEALER • Straw Maze Video Imaging LARGE SELECTION NEW & USED Oct. 6 - Oct. 29 GUARANTEED REPAIR SERVICE Fri. & Sat.: 12 - 10PM Perms- Nails COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! Sun.: 12 - 8PM Haircuts- Waxing Closed Oct. 15 at 4PM Schwinn U-Locks DRIVE A LITTLE, Haircoloring reg. $35 SALE $19.95 SAVE A LOT! EARTH BORNE FARMS Paul Mitchell ~ Redken ~ Biolage ~ Matrix 1/2 mile West of appointments not always necessary 2601 Marshall, Mattoon Ph. 234-7637 Greenup on Rt. 121. Follow the signs. (217)923-3035 Good Times. Bar Great & Food. Grill Happy 19th Kelley! 706 & 708 Jackson Ave. Charleston, Il •50 Giant Gourmet Burgers• Jewelry ~ Art ~ Antiques ~ Pottery ~ Commercial •Chicken Wings• •Fresh Oysters• Kitchenware ~Vintage Clothing ~ Iron Works 348 - 1905 WE DELIVER 348-8055 AttentionAttention Part-time work Taylorville Area Students Out-of-Home A piece of home has just arrived in Mattoon. Commission & Earning Potential Visit Lyle’s Family Barbershop. Create your own hours! Look out Panther’s See your old friend Justin Hill. here’s your new employee. Brotherly 1913 Western Ave. open Call 849-2818 love, Brian Mattoon 234-7112 M-F 8-6 Sat 8-4 Excel Telecommunications

Topless CAREER SUCCESS SSppeecciiaall LIFELONG RISE TO THE TOP. SSppeecciiaall Dancers! ADJUSTMENT We’ll assess your skills and give you the tools you need to set your SHORT AND feet on the path to a fulfilling career. Cues and Case LONG RANGE GOALS • Letter writing • Interview Tonight Training • Resume Preparation SELF ASSESSMENT BY OTHERS • Career Occupations $14.95-$17.95 at • Inventory • and much more PERSONAL VALUE SYSTEM CALL TODAY! 258-8601 Pawn Brokers Big ugly Panthers CAREER CHOICE, INC. 4th and Madison yellow 80 Broadway • Mattoon, Illinois 325 E. Madison building.

Must Be 18 to cause you health problems unless enter it is corrected. Call today for a no More Than Just Costumes! obligation examination to see if •Gag Gifts & Novelties NO ALCOHOL you have suffered a hidden injury. •Lifesize Character Standups 9pm - 2am Be sure, before it is too late. •Magic & Juggling Supplies Get Checked •Face Painting Drs. Don & Nancy •Make-up & Wigs Today... •Adult Games & Toys Selvidge You may have suffered a neck Extended or back injury. You may think Chiropractic Physicians that the pain and stiffness will Halloween Hours! Charleston 345-1190 609 Sixth St. go away. If vertebrate in your Mon. - Fri. : 10-8 Sat.: 10-5 spine are misaligned, this will Mattoon 235-4664 345-2617 SSTTUUDDEENNTT OORRGGAANNIIZZAATTIIOONN RREEGGIISSTTRRAATTIIOONN 11999955--11999966 Fri & Sat 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 9:50 • Sun/Mon 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 HAVE YOU REGISTERED YOUR ORGANIZATION FOR Daily: 7:30, 9:45 1995-1996? Sat.&Sun. Mat. 2:30

Fri & Sat 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 • Sun/Mon 1:30, 4:15, 7:00

REGISTRATION FORMS CAN BE PICKED UP IN THE OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE, MLK JR. UNION, ROOM 316 DEADLINE EXTENDED ~ Fri & Sat 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 Daily: 7:00, 9:15 Sun/ Mon 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 Sat.&Sun. Mat. 2:00 OCT. 13, 1995