Eastern Illinois University The Keep

December 1988

12-1-1988 Daily Eastern News: December 01, 1988 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1988_dec

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: December 01, 1988" (1988). December. 1. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1988_dec/1

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1988 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in December by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Switching channels Cable company adds two new channels for Charleston viewers. Page3

estos clean up on BOG agenda

that most of the asbestos removal meeting at Northeastern Illinois Reactions .differ is complete in the 13 residence University in Chicago is a asbestos removal com­ halls on campus. "To the best of $31.897 milling machine for stern's residence halls, my knowledge, all of the asbe stos Eastern's school of technology. Stan Rives will present has been removed fr om areas The Comp uter Numerical on new minority 'ture request of $38,200 where students could come in Controlled milling machine is one Bo ard of Governors contact with it," Hencken said. of the essential parts of a manu­ Asbestos, a carcinogenic sub­ facturing unit. The school of'tech­ stos was removed. stance once used in building nology currently offers three admission rules the lowest bid, from materials, was found in buildings courses in manufacturing; com­ 'd By WENDELL HUTSON type of minority admission pro­ Waste Services, Inc. in on Eastern's campus three years puter numerical control program­ Staff writer grams, do better than some of the 'II include labor, material ago. Chronic inhalation of the ming, computer integrated manu­ other students," Bowie added. material has been determined to facturing and advanced computer ipment to reinsulate The recent approval by Eastern Nevertheless, most high school cause lung disease. inegrated manufacturing. iping, tanks, fittings and President Stan Rives to establish counselors favor the new admis­ Rives said now that the "The machine is necessary to various areas throughout separate admission requirements sion proposal, which requires a asbestos has been removed, reln­ provide our students with experi­ i I. The asbestos removal for minorities has drawn some minority app icant to have a sulation must be completed. ence on state-of-the-art equip­ leted last spring. mixed emotions throughout the cumulative "C" average in high Also on the list of expediture ment," Rives said. encken, director of stu­ state. school and minimum ACT com­ requests for Thursday's BOG sing, said We dnesday "Why should minorities be posite score of !O. given special privileges upon Eastern's current Prescriptive entering Eastern? They should Curriculum Admission Program follow the same guidelines as the (PCAP) requires a student to have ssible rest of us." said junior education a 2.0 GPA, two letters of recom­ major Michael Davis. mendation from a counselor or The proposal was made by the teacher, a transcript and a letter of lay for committee for an alternate admis­ intent, stating why he/she should sion program, a subcommittee of be admitted into the PCAP and the year-long study of undergrad­ Eastern. uttle uate education. One committee ··1 think-the mitial proposal member said the new policy will made for mmority admission into ANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)­ give any Illinois student the Eastern is fair. It allows disadvan­ pad technicions discov­ opportunity to attend Eastern. taged students the opportunity to wo broken bolts on ··1 think every Illinois citizen prove they should attend col­ s' nose Wednesday, a should have the opportunity to lege," said Mario Tarvis. a coun­ that could delay a attend Eastern. This new proposal selor at Chicago's Christian L. y launch of the shuttle's will allow just that," said Shirley Fenger High School. t mission even if a pre­ Moore, dean of academic devel­ "T he program will allow torm doesn't force post­ opment. minorities the chance to prove t. Audra Bowie, president of the themselves. A person can't suc­ depended on a launch­ Black Student Union said, ceed if they're not given a chance, sment of both problems. "Students should be informed and Eastern's new policy will do cision were made to be that the new proposed admission just that," said Shelia Houston, a or a Thursday morning policy isn't just for blacks." counselor at Evanston Township crews would begin pour­ Bowie also said other Illinois uni­ High School. -million gallons of fuel versities have similar programs Glenn Williams. vice president shuttle's huge external already in the works. for student affairs, would not ore midnight. "Northern Illinois and the comment on \te issue "until after bo lts are two of IO that University of Illinois (Urbana) the Council on Academic Affairs a 24-by -l 8 inch access have minority admission pro­ has had a chance to discuss it," he n the right side of the grams in progress. Programs like said. s nose. The access plate, these will allow a combination of Robert Kindrick, vice president is covered by 14 of the minorities to attend EasJern. for academic affairs was unavali­ s heat protection tiles, is Usually students involved in these able for comment Wednesday. ly removed before flight the tank for the steering the shuttle uses while in

problem occurred as Bush seeks advice n placed the cover. Two bolts would not tighten, SA decided to glue the HEATHER FOWLER I Staff photographer from Jesse Jackson place with special epoxy. Comedian David Orion performed for a group of students in The be evening before it was Subway Wednesday night. WA SHINGTON (AP)- George receptivity was a "night and whether the bonding Bush sat down We dnesday with day" difference from the Reagan 'Ladi�s in lingerie' Jesse Jackson, the man who only White House years of "idealogi­ have to have assurance a few months ago he dubbed a cal shrillness, anti-environmental I isn't going to come oft "hustler from Chicago," and said actions and lack of stewardship." t," said Lisa Malone, a Comedian shocks crowd he will be looking to the Bush and Jackson, after a Space Center Democrat for suggestions during meeting sought by the former y By SUSAN THOMAS not a bowl of Lucky Charms," oman. Staffwriter he said. his presidency. Democratic pi;esidential candi­ who did not want to While Bush made no policy date, played down their differ­ e Audience participation played "My show is a combination 1ed said that if the bond­ commitments to Jackson or to a ences and their arsh campaign the key role in comedian David of every thing I've seen in my b !t tight, there might be group of environmentalists with criticism of one another, includ­ Orion's Wednesday night perfor­ life" the Chicago native said o days' delay in lifting ing allegations by Jackson and mance in Eastern's Subway as before the show. whom he met earlier, it was a day Orion is scheduled to appear of positive reviews for the presi­ others that part of Bush's presi­ he introduced a ' different' kind while, there was an dent elect. dential campaign incited racist 80 of comedy. on NBC 's David Letterman t chance the weather Jackson said he was convinced fears. "How many men in here like show in early spring, and will ot permit Atlantis to be Bush "has an earnest desire to "The campaign is over. have to see their ladies in lingerie? continue to pursue a career in I on Thursday. The fore­ send forth a moral tone" in his no arguments with the way My girlfriend likes to wear these television comedy. for low clouds, winds up presidency. Reverend Jackson conducted white panties with little stars and "Orion is a good comic and mph and a percent And one of the environmental himself toward me, and I 40 moons on them ... Hey I don't good at voices, really good," hope leaders, Jay Hair of the National it's the same with him on of rain. know about you but I want sex, said sophomore.Jim Griffin. a per­ Wildlife Federation, said Bush 's sonal basis," Bush said. The Dall Eastern 1 t die in Armenian ethnic violen

MOSCOW (AP)-Eleven peo­ ed 10 Azerbaijanis and one fired into a similiar er ple were killed in clashes · Armenian. The figure included Arme nians , "but they between Armenians and clashes in cities throughout stones at him. One hit hi Azerbaijanis in ethnic violence in Armenia that occurred Nov. 22- head and killed him." A at least five cities in Armenia, 29 but only were reported offi­ said. official sources said Wednesday. cially Wednesday, he said. He said the other The deaths reported by the The Armenian was killed in occurred in the citi official Armenian news agency the city of Goris in southeastern Kirovakan , Krasnosel Armenpress on the basis of offi­ Armenia by Azerbaijanis who Spitak in northern Arm c ia I governmerit information fired into a crowd of Armenians that there was no detailed raised the death toll in more than holding a rally, Azruyan said. mation on how many died' Arafat decision denounced a week of ethnic violence to at Two people were seriously city, or what the circu UNITED NATIONS-A U.N. committee overwhelmingly least 18. wounded, and the attackers Leon Azruyan, an editor at the slipped away, he said. denounced the U.S. refusal to let Yasser Arafat into the country and news agency, in a telephone In the city of Kalinino in far urged a reversal of the decision in a harsh resolution sent to the said interview that the dead includ northern Armenia, an Azerbaijani General Assembly today. 11 - The 121-2 vote Tu esday evenmg by the assembly's legal committee indicated how lopsided the vote in the full assembly is likely to be. Seidman recommends S&L chang The United States and Israel opposed the resolution, which recom­ mended the State Department issue a visa to the Palestine Liberation WASHINGTON (AP)-The over a billion dollars per month." The Federal Savings Organization leader so he can address the General Assembly on the chairman of the Federal Deposit Seidman 's agency insures Insurance Corporation, Palestine issue. Insurance Corp. on Wednesday deposits in commercial banks, not insuring deposits in thrift Arafat, in Sudan for talks on the Middle East situation, was quoted called for.sp ending $30 billion thrift institutions, but his agency tions, is technically in as calling he U.S. decision not grant him a visa --"ilegal." t to next year to shut down the "worst is offering recommendations for Regulators have been In Kuwait, the No. 2 man in Arafat's Fatah PLO faction called on losers" in the savings and loan solving the crisis in the savings as little cash as possible, Arab states to withdraw their U.S. ambassadors for the remaining indus�. and loan industry. together rescue packag weeks of the Reaganadministration to protest the U.S. dec1s1on. "We need to close the worst Some analysts recommend tap­ promissory notes and g first," FDIC Chairman L. William ping Seidman 's fund, a move he committing revenue they Seidman said in a luncheon opposes, and estimate that the to receive for the next Indian cyclone kills 317 speech to the National Press Club. S&L cleanup will eventually cost from an assessment of " ... These institutions are losing $50 billion to $100 billion. S&Ls. DHAKA, Bangladesh-A cyclone battered low-lying costal areas of southern Bangladesh an d eastern India, killing at least 317 people and razing hundreds of mud huts, officials and news reports said Wednesday. At least 275 fishermen were reported missing in Bangladesh . RadioWASHINGTON (AP)-TheLiberty Radio Free goesEurope transmissions unjamm America. The casualty tollwas expected to rise after reports arrived from the Soviet Union has stopped jam­ except to Czechoslovakia and Radio Liberty, run by hundreds of tiny islands and remote villiages cut off after communica­ min g Radio Liberty broadcasts Bulgaria. government, broadcasts · tion lines snapped during Tuesday's storm. for the first time in more than 30 The lifting affected most Radio languages to the Soviet U Officials at the Cyclone Preparedness Center in Dhaka said that the years and eased its efforts to Free Europe, Radio Liberty and Eastern Europe from cyclone killed 288 people in southern Bangladesh. block other Western broadcasts Radio Free Afghanistan services West Germany. VOA a Press Trust of India news agency said 29 people parished in eastern into the Soviet Unio11 and Eastern of the U.S. government along casts to those areas but India. Europe, officialssaid Wednesday. with most Israeli KOL transmis­ separately from Radio Li Sources at the southern port of Chittagong said that a Singapore reg­ Jane Lester, spokeswoman for sions and West German Deutsch Only the VOA and West istered vessel, the Parnir, sank in the cyclone with 16 crew on board. Radio-Free Europe-Radio Liberty, Velie broadcasts beamed toward broadcasts into Afghani The fate of the crew members was not known, but port officials said said the service monitored all of the Soviet Union and Eastern U.S. broadcasts into Czec they were presumed dead. its broadcasts overnight and Europe, said Beth Knisley, a and Bulgaria remained j found no jamming except for spokeswoman for Voice of night, Ms. Knisley said. I

EFFECTIVE INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUES SEMINAR Tues., Dec. 6 - 6:00 p.m. - Arcola - Tuscola Room, Univ. Union TODD WILEY RESUME & COVER LETTER DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR Who says sweetheart to you, Wed., Dec. 7 - 5:00 p.m. - Charleston - Mattoon Room, Union who calls you all her own? To register for the above seminars, call the Career Planning Placement Center 581-2411. The Ladies of Delta Zeta Thats whol Congratulations to our Delta Zeta Eastern 1988 Man! o��The Daily Eastern News is published daily, MondayNews through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois during fall and spring semesters and twice during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $18 per semester, $8 for summer only, $36 for 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 view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone 581-2812. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the Mothers North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, ll 61920.

'NEWS STAFF featuring music by The Eagl Editor in chief ...... Amy Carr Senior reporter ...... Russell Stare Marshall Tucker, Jimmy Burn Managing editor ...... Mike Fitzgerald Verge editor ...... Matt Maynard and more. News editor ...... Kim Mikus Assoc. Verge editor ...Becky Gambill Cover Assoc. news editor ....Cathy Velasco Verge photo editor .....Steve Beamer 9:30 - 12:30 $1 Edit page editor ...... Jeff Madsen Photo editor ...... Michelle Zawm

Activities editor ...... • Matt Mansfield Graphic editor ..... Robb Montgomery Administration editor .Craig Edwards Advertising mgr...... Cory Bollinger Live, in Concert: Campus editor ...... Donelle Pardee Sales mgr ...... Lynne Wilson City editor ...... Pete Scales Promotions mgr ...... Lori Buscaglia Govt. editor ...... Cathy Podwojski Student bus. mgr .... Melody Crickman Sports editor ...... James Betzold Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Assoc. Sports editor.. Dave Lindquist Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan • $2 . 00 Pitchers (AH Night!) Tonite's • $1.00 Longnecks • Night editor...... Craig Edwards Copy desk ...... Lynne Rafool, 7 5¢ Schnapps (all flavors) Asst. NightEditor ...... Jeff Madsen Bryan Buchanier, Jill Bellucci, Specials: • (crisp tortillas covered Sports editor...... Bill looby Consuelo Fredericks, Debbie $ 1. 25 Nachos w Photo editor ...... Heather Fowler Capperino /spicy meat l!t cheese)

••••• ·.�·_...., ' � ..,.' .�. ; # ...... , .. "·"·" ,...... ' I J' ,-.{ , ? .1 I• • ): t : • :.. • ', • ' .. . . Eastern News lhursda , December 1, 1988 3A iiiilllliiiiiiiiiiilliiliiiiiill...... iii iiiliiillililiililiiiiiiiliillllililllilili...... ;· ,� . ,�

·ieves Charactiveleston about their missin gduring Chalet, at Lincoln Ave.,Thanksgiving ··Several tapes and compact Charleston police are continuing 14 19 checkbook. The bank reportedly reported Monday a burglary of discs, a set of headphones and to investigate. told Hennessey and Richards they their business office. about $40 in change was reported A silver plated chalice and Thanksgiving holiday had received a check for $240.64 Anita Drake told police when stolen from the residence of sev­ communion box were reported proved to be a bountiful written to Wilb Walker's West, at she and the three other owners eral Eastern students. stolen from the Immanuel thieves in the Charleston 505 W. Lincoln. entered the office on Monday When the victims, Greg Lutheran Church, at 902 The check was reportedly writ­ afternoon, they noticed a personal Blakey, 21, of Toulon, Seth Cleveland Ave. em students Timothy ten on Nov. 21, after the couple computer had been removed from James, 20, of Roadhouse, Donald Rev. Robert Haclder, 62-year­ ssey, and Patricia 21, had left. a computer desk and a computer Gustafson, 20, of Galva, returned old minister of the chu,rch.'tol9 , 22, told the Charleston Hennessey told police along keyboard removed from the top from the holidays, they noted police someone had entered' the on Tuesday their check­ with the checkbook, missing were of a filecabinet. their residence had been burgal­ church office sometime between ad been stolen from the the couple's drivers licenses, a The police are continuing an ized and reported it to police. Saturday and Sunday and took the _ lot of their residence. Jewel cashing card and investigation of fingerprints and There were signs of a forced religious items valued at a total of n the couple returned Mastercard credit card. footprintsfound at the scene. entry into the building. about $420. andnotified the Bank of The owners of the Travel Apportion_ment • • • what all they're ab9ut Board to discuss progress reports minar discussing the night life of students was given Wednesday in and expenditures ·on addition Arcola-Tuscola Room. The Apportionment Board will meet nie Lenihan, psychologist at briefly Thursday to discuss the guiding of 's Counseling Center, did not talk committee reports and the �ent approval the partying nights here at Eastern, of money expenditures. . tead she discussed the dreams peo­ Tim Gorman, financial vice president, ve at night.. said AB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union ut 100 people attended the seminar addition Arcola-Tuscola Room to hear y people dream and what happens progress reports from the board's guiding someone dreams." committees, which meet periodically with dream is like a play and the person their appointed groups to discuss funding. is writing the play is yourself. You The recent approval for Student the setting, plot, characters and the Publications to use funds from their equip­ I message of the play," Lenihan ment reserve will also be discussed, ·ed. Gorman said. main topic of the seminar was to In addition, Gorman said a bylaw addi­ students they can control their tion concerning the wording of the Student s. She told students to encourage Publications request and approval will be dreams with self-suggestions by proposed. g a dream diary. Other yarious requests for different allo­ e people actually know when they cations of funds will also be heard,Gorman ing and they can use it to their said. t, she added. This type of person is a lucid dreamer. lucid dreamer can help direct their Wt.lite House dreams. By awakening and remem­ g an early-morning dream, a lucid may censor er should engage in 10 to 15 min­ of an activity that requires full wake­ trial papers ss such as reading. The person Id then return to sleep, saying to WASHINGTON (AP) The White House Ives, "the next time I dream, I want has told the chief Iran-Contra prosecutor ember I am dreaming." that it opposes releasing certain classified e person should then visualize them­ information during Oliver L. North's trial lying asleep, and dreaming. They because of national security concerns, a d see themself being in a dream just senior Reagan administration official said sect and being fully aware.of dream- Wednesday. The official, who spoke on grounds he nihan also gave some common " not be identified, said that this, in effect, logical theories involving dreams. was President Reagan's response to U.S. theory was from Sigmund Freud, District Judge Gehard A. Gesell's recent said dreams are repressed, painful, challenge to spell out his position on irable, thoughts and wishes. �HADJUNGHANS/Smffphotographer secrets that might be disclosed if the case y people forget what their dreams Genie Lenihan spoke to a crowd of over JOO people Wednesday afternoon during a Life goes to trial, possibly in late January. about unless it was recently. "The Skills Siminar about controlling dreams. "Now, it's up to thejudge to decide what e imagery of a dream fades with to do next," said the source. their unconscious state. Sleeptalking is due to the fact that there " Lenihan said. The official would not disclose the vol­ One major myth in dreaming is, if you is not enough control over the motor neu­ en asked if a person can remember ume of information the White House was die in your dream then you really die in rons in the brain, so you begin to talk out that was dreamt a day ago, she seeking to block, or what steps the admin­ your sleep. Lenihan said there is no truth your dream. Sleepwalking has nothing to most people can not even remember istration might take. He said the White in that statement. There have been many do with acting out your dream; it usually dream was in black and white or House position was stated to independent cases where people have seen themselves happens when someone is not even counsel Lawrence E. Walsh "earlier this die in their dreams, and still awake in the dreaming: theory on why people dream is the week." morning. "The language of dreaming is in a code needs a certain amount of brain The decision to try to withold an Talking in your sleep is associated with that needs to be deciphered," Lenihan so the brain is working, even in unspecified number of documents, the offi- "ty dreams, Lenihan said. said. Cable company adds two new usiness collegerepetition teaches that ethicsto can addbe applied department. ethics to our lives, Greathouse said. This professorship will bring to the cam­ Business ethics are very important, pus a person of national stature to teach channels tern's .business department may Greathouse added. ethics to graduate and undergraduate stu­ Telecommunication Inc., the cable-TV to the need to prepare students to The main strategy of the Lumpkin dents, according to Ted Ivarie, dean of the company that services Eastern and the t such prevalent unethical business College of Business involves the creation Lumpkin College of Business. Charleston area, will be adding two new es as insider trading and white collar of the Bertrand P. Holley Distinguished The candidate sought for the professor­ channels to their existing services starting with a possible philosophy course in Professorship of Social Responsibility in ship will be expected to provide guidance Thursday. ethics. Business. in curriculum and faculty developmeni in The Arts and Entertainment Channel Channel will be added at ough there is no class with the title This first endowed professorship at the areas of business and social responsi­ and the Weather no extra cost to subscribers, said a TCI ss ethics here at Eastern, ethics are Eastern was established one year ago in bility. spokesperson Wednesday. in class, said business instructor honor of Holley's August, 1987 retirement. In addition to the professorship, a phi­ The new channels will bring the total Greathouse. The professorship was named in recog­ losophy course in applied ethics may be number up to 33. topic that is covered in a business nition of years of dedicated service as a offered in th.e near future Ivarie said. 41 TCI will offer29 free channels and four is given ethical consideration: This professor and advisor in the business pay-movie channels. Sensationalism belongs to Geraldo, not

A crime, especially mur­ gated on his show, one must believe Geraldo der, seems to freeze for the ering what at least some of the people want to OPINION eyes of the world that partic­ Therein lies the absurdity, and downright ular event. It is a random fac­ of the situation. All our lives we hiive been told tor that can suddenly make doesn't pay," but we sometimes see the r unremarkable citizens news­ however transitory· it may be. Would an ordi page worthy. zen be given the massive amount of press a Seemingly unimportant Manson is? The Manson crimes occurred over t characteristics of the individu­ ago and still there is public fascination. M a I suddenly become of interesting - but why? Because a hippie radl paramount importance. convince others to kill for what they believed I Boring letters written to a or wrong? Maybe. Edltorlals represent the tossed away lover, the Matt People are fascinated by the familiar. alleged killer's diet and a Manson was as familiar to his time as john HI opinion of the edltorlal board. Mansfield ' complete scholastic record to ours. We care about these people because Columns represent the accompany media coverage. products of our culture. We want to know opinions of the author. To be sure, the spotlight is not cast solely on the life about their lives which caused such a digr of the perpetrator. It is cast with equal weight on the want to know what was written in their letters victim. Victims, already victimized by the actual crime, it may reveal what caused the break from become celebrities also. We want to know what they ate, so we may D Eastern News The ally This find-everything-out quality of average hypothesis about food-crime links. We want Thursday, December t, 1988 Americans is unnerving. What seems to be almost as what their grades were so we may decide disturbing as the fascination with crime itself is that of people with high or low G.P.A.'s are killers. familiarity. America wants to know. We seek informati These are regular people - people we know - thrust may advise those close to us of potential pro Nixing into the spotlight. We watch because we want to their lives - problems that may make '.them cri understand what makes a straight-A student, without victims. condom any apparent provocation, shoot and kill ·a retired Enlightenment is certainly worthL hile, b machine a neighbor. seems to be a preponderance of infol mation Television programs, and admittedly some newspa­ to shock rather than inform. The me ia has pers, capitalize on this insatiable urge for information. to reach wide and diverse crowds·- l�t's use step backwards Geraldo Rivera continues to delight viewers with the ty wisely. I assorted details of these people's lives. People like - Matt Mansfield is the activities e�itor and Geraldo are often criticized for sensationalist tactics. columnist forThe Daily Eastern News.1 Students interested in prac=ticing safe sex While not upholding the so-called journalism propa- I might as well just go to the bars to pick up a condom because they certainly won't find one in the residence halls. r WllNT&b II/ Despite the Residence Hall Association's Pll/U(INt.i STI� bold attempt to install a condom machine in Douglas Hall, the university has opted to NOT If N�r1N4 remain in the Dark Ages. Last week, Housing Director /-ICE.NS£. Editorial Lou Hencken nixed the RHA 's proposal, citing vandalism as the key reason for not installing the machines. ·" · lt"iS' simply an outrage that a university �� which �tresses AIDS education_ through class­ room' 'leCtures, guest speakers and Counseling Center workshops would turn its �O back on the Eastern community when it comes to something as cq,ncreJe as a con­ dom machine. The AIDS epidemic is not a joke and cannot be ignored. Although no known cases of AIDS have been reported on Eastern's cam­ pus to date, it is literally only a matter of time before the tragic disease finds its way to Charleston. Granted, a condom machine in Douglas Hall is no guarantee that someone will not become infected with the AIDS virus, but it would have been a step in the right direction. Hutson's 'ideal woman' hardly reali By initiating the sale of cond,oms in From the man who brought personality" she didn't have to look li�eJan Eastern's Health Service last year, the univer­ you Playboy as fine literature, Later, he writes that he wants a woman .. sity made that first step, but "one step up and rap music as a classical art ful...that when your friends see you with her, two steps back" is no· way for a university to form, and a food service 'What does she see in him?'" staffed with racists: we find He continues after examples of his "lady' function. the ideal woman is a mindless and honesty, that she must have these ch The fact that a few high school students tart. and more. MORE? A love slave is as much ' visiting Eastern during summer camps, or Wendell Hutson 's most you can get, Hutson. even Eastern students for that matter, may recent installment of the Hutson asks himself if he has these qual make light of the machines and decorate the "World According to but answers ambiguously with "you have hall with blown-up condoms is certainly not Wendell" is just as appalling ideal woman to really find out." reason enough to refuse the installation of ·as his previous columns in this I would prefer not to find out, thank you. such machines. space. Sarah is more figment than real, and much more Mr. H u tson 's firs con- Virtually all of Charleston's bars have now t Beckley people reasonably expect to find in th�ir life. tention is that "not every Of course, everyone has a-dream iqeal installed condom machines in their bath­ woman has what it takes to tasize about. But Hutson's ideal wo an rooms, some of which have even been r:i keep a man happy.'' This seems to be a continuing flaws. One, she doesn't exist. Two, f she f installed in the women's bathrooms. This theme with him. In his column about Playboy maga- then everything that the feminist mov1ment town's liquor establishments have recognized zine, Hutson said something to the effect that if a man accomplish for equality was in vain. Thr , · the importance of condom usage, but the reads Playboy, then his "lady" is not doing her job. doesn't have to "ideal" himself, just his "la university does not - this ·certainly says Being eager to keep my own man happy, I was glad Doesn't such a perfect woman deserve something about Eastern's priorities. that someone was finally telling me how to do my job man also? And Hutson makes no effort to right. According to Hutson, his woman must be "hon- he deserves his ideal, if he should ever find · est, loyal, and attractive." Unless Hutson accepts that he must take an day .•• Quote of the Attractiveness, Hutson grants, can appear in many in a relationship with a woman, then he n forms - internal and external. Hutson prefers the his "ideal." She will go in search of her '' external form, but admits that he could make do with instead. an average woman. Unfortunately for Hutson, he says Hutson's "want ad" reminded me of Disease is an experience of so­ that he can't find any women who meet his criteria for catalogs." He wants a woman with "five called mortal mind. It is fear the "ideal woman." He has, in fact. looked in all the experience and three good references." usual places like the "bowling alley, arcade, parties what, may I ask? No, actually I would rather ·

made manifest on the body. and the library." _ Are those character references, or do th He seems to expect "his lady" to subvert her needs pertain to a specific abili'ty like typing or _Mary Baker Eddy to pamper him .and _ma�e him her job. That is degrad- Either way, I don't think there will be ing and sexist to expect that of either gender. cants.

. . . -�Is,Q, �.!Jts.QO..is�r�tber. in�oslsteoton. on� pojQt. At _ -�eckl�y_,ls_ !J_guest_ q.>}u!l'Jnkt. - S{tr aq ._ _� .. )t.. )_.At'- , , . :·�-,,_-,.-..�. ··-·-· ·, ··· �-- .... :.,r,,,,' .,first tre-'S

Senate resolves to maintain vending machines

By CATHY PODWOJSKI she has been contacting other Government editor schools to determine if the move would be a good one forEastern . A resolution against a recom­ The Illinois Student mendation to remove vending Association, which co-sponsored machines from Booth Library was the national bus tour that stopped approved unanimously by the at Eastern in October, is an orga­ Student Senate members at a nization which helps represent meeting We dnesday night. universities in the state and Senate members spoke out national government. against the proposal and initiated The committee chairs and a petition drive to let the adminis­ members also gave their final tration know how the student reports of the semester as the Dec. body is responding to the issue. 7 meeting will be the last one of Senate member Chris Dicianni the semester. proposed the resolution which "Next week we'll be seating states the official Student Senate all of the new senators and the opinion on the matter, while sen­ speaker elections are also coming ate member Bill Golden orga­ up for next week," Clark said. nized the petition drive. Senate approved an expendi­ pus sketches "Everyone I talked to is totally ture for Student Publications of enau/t, 1unior graphics major, sketches the library Quad from the inside of the Union We dnesday against the removal," Golden about $7 ,800 out of their equip­ said. Golden added that about 150 g. ment reserve fund for upgrading signatures have been collected so and updating equipment. far. Senate member Tom Green was sinessman lectures AMA Student Body President Mike elected "Senate member of the Riordan said he spoke with Dean semester," out of five nominees. young adults today is their lack of themselves as professionals. Wilson Luquire of Booth Library Paul Norkett, Bill Golden, Tony preparedness about what they Oglesby added that a good way to to find out what can be done to Gasbarro and Jennifer Baldridge want to do with their lives. get into touch with yourself is to prevent the removal and conclud­ were the other nominees. Senate most important thing that "Nowadays, they are thinking separate yourself from everyday ed the petition drive was the best member Roger Thomson was also seniors and those prepar­ more about their two-week vaca­ life for one day, sit down and with alternative. Riordan said any nominated, but declined because enter the job market need tions than they are about their a notepad write down all the questions should be directed to he said he had not done as much is themselves, said J.W. w career," Oglesby said. things that are important to you Eastern president Stanley Rives as the other nominees. Director of Sales at by, Oglesby says that knowing and all that you want to accom­ and Robert Kindrick, vice presi­ A resolution thanking the Building Systems in r yourself is the key to everything. plish in life. dent of academic affairs. University Board for their help ton. Students today need to find out Oglesby added that students In other business, Riordan said with the MIA/POW program was lesby, speaking to the what is important to them - they need to prepare for theirjob inter­ a decision would have to be maqe also passed. Senate member Larry ·can Marketing Association need to assess what their goals views. by senate on whether to join the Peetz proposed the resolution. sday, said that the "most and ambitions are in life. It is then "The most important thing to do Illinois Student Association. on ingredient missing in that they will be able to present is find out about the company. Senate Speaker Jane Clark said

stern gradaid billu wasat passede in 19awa65, and part ofrde my Asd associa fote directorr of20 financial years aid at we have lit tlese control t.overyic what wee must duties were to implement the new higher Eastern, a position he took over in 1976, he do. It's not a lack of empathy we have and education bill." took care of daily problems dealing with sometimes they must understand that no is Flynn, director of financial aids, has From there he moved on to teaching things such as policy changes. an answer also," Flynn said. ved a plaque from the Midwest junior high school until 1968, when he In 1984, Flynn said he stepped across to Flynn has greatly appreciated this recog­ iat10n of Student Financial Aid returned to Eastern and took over the posi­ the other side and handled problems deal­ nition and plans to remain in the profession nistrators' (MASFAA) for recogni­ tion of financial aidcounselo r. Here he was ing with a lot more contact from parents, for at least another five years. "When you f 20 years service to the student put in control of the guaranteed loan and legislators and outside agencies, as he consider that the average length for a finan­ ·al aid profession. student employment programs. became the director of financial aid. cial aid career is six to seven years, it's rare n began his financial aid career as a In 1970 he moved to take the position of At this position, which Flynn said he to stay with it for as long as 20 like I te student at Eastern, from 1965-66, director of Financial Aid and Ve terans enjoys, he deals with a lot of changes in have," he said. he performed duties such as con­ Services at Lake Land College where he financial aid that are both good and bad." Last April, Flynn was appointed the . g the procedures for Eastern's new worked with all the financial aid and voca­ We have moved into a period of computeri­ executive vice president of the MASFAA, ial aid program, working with stu­ tional placement programs. --"My job zation where everything is done by com­ where he makes sure that the association's mployment and taking over the daily was to facilitate the Vietnam veterans puters that used to be done manually," he annual conference goes well. This confer­ the financial aids director when the monthly benefits," Flynn stated. said. "Technology is new, and this causes ence is given for all the public and private r was hospitalized. "I had to get them into the classrooms, problems and concerns," he added. colleges in Illinois, and has about 400 n 1966 I had a graduate assis­ and help them iron out any problems they "The hardest part of working financially members. ·p," Flynn said. "The first financial might be having," he said . is making students and parents realize that Royal Heights ...... --� ����� ------... Is Now Leasing for '89-'90 He has also served on MASFAA commit- • Bedroom Deluxe Apt. YO tee's including the election's committee, 3 Buy them while U program's committee and other committees • Fully Furnished concerning mainly the state association can ... rather than the midwest association. • Dishwasher • Breakfast Bar ALL SHOES • Central Air 00 • Underground Parking or less 348-5312 $20. Cash only 12-5 Mon.-Fri. Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 all sales final 10-5 Sat. University Village 12-5 Sun.

• 6A The Dal Residence Hall Association to itgeG>ae D.J. �rn fill three vacanwhile Teresa Craig was ffnominatedce events.r seats By LISA ALLEN t o i Staff writer forRHA treasurer. If a member has an unexcused President Debbie English, vice absence, he or she will be have to Executive officer positions for president Rendy Ragan and trea­ pay an automatic fine of $5. The 25¢ Beer the Residence Hall Association surer Michelle Ferrandino all residence hall council would also 9-close (RHA) will be fi lled Thursday cited time conflicts and other be notified of an unexcused night after the three top positions responsibilities as reasons for absence. were vacated at the Nov. 17 meet- their resignations. Wilkin said that proposal was In addition, English said RHA created in order to "motivate ing. , RHA members will vote for members will vote on an amend­ members, not discourage." new officers at their weekly meet­ ment proposal, which was submit­ RHA member Brett Gerbetj ing 5 p.m. in Thomas Hall base­ ted by RHA members Grahame said the RHA sponsored movi(f ment. Candidates for president are Wilkin, Michelle Ferrandino, Eric "Animal House" drew a good Charyle Miller and Ken We tstein. Fultz and Miller, that would turnout. He said RHA plans to Vice President candidates are require RHA members to attend show more movies to the resi­ Susan Watt and Chris Theisen, all mandatory meetings and dence halls in the future.

Remember your UB NEEDS YOU! UB has the foilowing open Coordinator favorite senior with a Positions. VIDEO TAPE SUBWAY The Video T- CommittM progr•ms The Subway Committee provides a Daily Eastern News the I- ITlCMM, mU9ic Vkl8oe, Md variety of entertainment . tt offers the With A EIU sporting evente-. Video• .,. shown hottest up and coming comec:Uans, jazz. -kd•ya from II •m to 3 pm In the rhythm and blues, Md rock bands. The of Union Video T- Lounge, loc8ted In Subway, k>cated In the lower level 2 Liter the Union Walkway. Committee the Univef9tty Union, offers members Mlect movies to be enown. entertainment in a nightclub •tting graduation personal! o They aleo create and film oommerc1als c mplete wtlh food and beverages. of Pepsi UMd to promote all upcoming UB and campus events. LECTURES Deadline is Thursday, The Lecture Commhtee brings a wide $6.95 HOMECOMING a December by 1:30 p.m. variety ot nattona•y nd I ntemationally 8 Homecoming i• the one event at EIU, acclaimed speakers to campus. The which brings together all those who goat of the committee is to provide make up the institution. Students, speakers who discuss current Messages will appear faculty, administrators and alumni come educational and social lop1cs of interest together to celebrate good tmes end to the students and area commumty. Monday, Dec. 12. old acquaintances. The responsibility of Committee members are responsible the Homecoming Committee i. to tor selecting lectures as well as making organize a week of activities includi ng a arrangements for the lectures and kickoff celebration, coronation, games, acting as hosts to the speakers. In the a bon fire/pep rally. a parade and the past, the Lecture Committee has traditional football game. It is the goal presented Heten Thomas, Dr. Ruth of this committee to make a memorable Westhe1mer. Billy Hayes and Ike week for all who lake part. Pappas Pick up your application in 201 University Union and return by December 6th. Call 581 -5117 for info lll�:R·�·rr:

•�i'f:. ������i'f:i'f:�i'f:i'f:i'f:������������� . . Jingle bel ls, Jingle bel ls I • • • 4i Send a Christmas Personal 4i to someone you love today !

• $2.00 r------, • Send 15 festive words for (each additional word is 15¢) Artwork • is $1 .00 • -with COLOR $2.00 Personals will appear . THURS. DEC. . , 8 DEADLI NE TUES. DEC. • is , 6 by 1 :30 p.m . .

•

• 7A

CONGRATUlLATTION§ Ki'm Yo ung

on receiving the Pearl Award E READ THEAD. NOWfii

r------, Look who's 22- TWO LARGE :r.·�.,. ,:: �;., .,·· NIUOfnmlBlllll lf GUNPIUCI... jPG·Ii) ! Glenn A l'AllAlllOUNT l'ICTUlllE PIZZAS STARTS FRIDAY! 5:10 7:15 9:20 Ye rges & that's Qt of COKE Don't fo_rget to place who! ur Christmas. Personal Happy Birthday! $12.95 in The Dai,ly Jerry's Pizza (one day &Pub · late) Eastern News 345-2844 DEADLINE-DEC. 6 Love, 4th & Lincoln Shawn

THIKSTY'S Congratulations TON IGHT D R A 25¢ F Nick Backe T Delta Tau Delta LIVE D.J.'S s TRY THE NEW SHOOT­ Our New SIGMA MAN ER BAR

8PM - 1 AM Th e TRI-SIGMAS Yo.u! Across from Post Office �������������������������������������A . . . HOLIDAY . . . . . ���- �- SHOPPERS �1 � A threehou r Christmas shoSHOpping bonanWCzafrom ASE 7-10 p. m. WNITE ONLY Don 't miss the most popular mega-sale of the semester! ;,

TOCKING-STUFFER SPECIAL HOLIDAY SAVINGS SECRET-SANTA GIFf IDFAS & off calendars HEADQUARTERS latest music releases 50% off posters Lots of holiday in CD's, LP's & cassettes 50% candy & treats off all novelties EIU Christmas 50% EIU mugs, jars & glass\.vare ornaments off selected clothing 50% Greek paraphernalia boxes, bows, bags & off all clothing items Christmas knicknacks giftwrap accessories 20% off fraternity balloons stuffed animals 20% & notepads, stationery sorority merchandise huge Christmas card selection & address books 20% off school supplies botas 20% off boxed cards

ALMOST EVERYTHING ON SALE! ther unadveritsed specials

I. ·. - ...,. - · 4-� -�------� - - - • •• fl10 1scayI I s · · · Report errors immediately at 581 -28 ad will appear in the next edition. Uni we cannot be responsible for an incor its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previ SA December 1, 1988 Classified ads �Services Offered �Roommates �For Rent �or Rent �For Rent

"My Secretary" Professional ROOMMATE NEEDED female 1 or 2 subleasers needed for 2 bedroom House, 318 W. 1-2 Female Subleaser needed Sublease: Dec. 1 resumes , papers, letters etc. for house. Reasonable rent l arge fun1shed efficiency Tyler. Available immediately. for Spring Semester. $400 rent Bedroom in 903 18th. 345- 1150. 9 a.m. to 5 phone 345-24 16 Yo ungstowne Apartments Near CAii Twon & Country Realtors for WHOLE SEMESTER!! A Brittany Ridge p.m ______1 2/9 Cam pus, parking, cable. Cal• 348-8158 furnished house close to cam­ per month (& util" - -- -515 Se1tsinger Rental house 1074 Michelle 345-2363 or 345-1527 ______12/1 pus. Call Carleen at 348-5353 1552 ,.--,,--,--,--� --, PROFESSIONAL RESUME 10th St. 1 girl needed for sec­ ______1 2/2 Trailer for rent 904 17th St. #1 0 ______12/1 PACKAGES: Quality papers, ond semester. Completely fur­ Large 3 bedroom apartment for available immediately. Call 345- Subleaser needed for large 2 bed­ big selection, excellent service. nished . Heat and garbage pick­ rent. Furnished or unfurnished 6052 room house. Own room. PATTON QUIK PRINT; 820 up furnished. Call 345-7136 Available January 1st. 345- ______1 2/9 $125 .00/month. Call Jodi 345-4816

Lincoln, next to Super-K. 345- ______1 2/2 4600 4 room apartment for 3 or 4 for ______12/5 6331. A Female Subleaser needed spnng semester. Close to EIU. One bedroom apt. for rent. Nice Two bedroom tu ______010 for Spnng Sem. Close to cam­ Non-Smoking Female room­ Call 345-4757 house, large yard. No pets. ment available Charleston Copy-X 207 Lincoln pus, across from Buzzard. mate needed for Spring ------12/2 Water inc. For one or two. Call and heat paid I --,---..,, C harleston, II 345-6313. Furnished and low Rent. 348- semester. Fully furnished deco­ Female Subleaser needed for 345-3086 evenings 8527 Resume specials, type setting, 1524 rated townhouse close to cam­ Spring. One block from cam­ -- 12/2 -=-c�.,..,....-=-c,--.,,-- typing and printing. Mon.-Fri. 8- ______12/1 pus. Rent $158-00/mo pus. $135 per month. Call 345- $155 DOWN TO $140 A One female su 5 Sat. 9-1 Female Roommate needed for Garbage & cable included 3362 MONTH RENT. VERY LOW ed. Close t Spring semester. Royal Hts. Contact Jamie for more info ______1 2/5 UTILITIES. OWN BEDROOM. Reasonable rent Typing 15yrs. experience - rea­ $150 per mo. Call immed. 345- 345-7854 Apartment to sublet. Jan. 1. NEED TO SUBLEASER 348-1083 sonable. Phone 345-2776 3851 ______1 2/2 Furnished, 1 bedroom. Great auICKL Y. CALL 345-6000 ______12/2 ______1 2/5 Need two males to rent and location, just one block from REGARDING APARTMENT 19 MALE SUBLEA NEED TYPING DONE? (Term �For Rent share utilities, own room, near campus. Call 345-4248 or 345- ______12/12 ED SP. 89. papers, Letters, Resume, etc) campus, at 127 Polk, 345-9519 2363, ask for Stacy 1 or 2 subteasers needed for CAMPUS. F Call 345-2595 ______1 2/2 ------12/5 Spring '89. Own room(s) call: OWN ROOM. C -=-----,--,- ______12/1 NEED A ROOMMATE FOR Need two females to rent and HOUSE FOR RENT female 348-0468 ITIES, FREE W SPRING SEMESTER? Come share utilities, newly remodeled subleaser for spring '89. ------1 2/9 DENNIS 345-94 �Help Wanted -,.. see what we have to offer at and decorated, at 1530 2nd Fireplace. one clock from cam­ 1 Bedrm Apt. 3 blocks from 2363 Lincolnwood/pinetree Apt. 345- street. 348-5166 pus. Rent negotiable. All utili­ campus, 1-2 people. 5 month GOOD WITH CHILDREN? 6000 ______1 2/2 ties paid. 345-9237 Lease (no subleasing). Spend a yr. as a NANNY. Enjoy ______00 Available for Fall 1989 and ______1 2/7 Available Jan. 1 @ 250/month. New Yo rk, Philadelphia, the Furnished Apartment two Spring 1990. Ten new apart­ DESPERATELY SEEKING 1 Call John at 348-5167 beach. Pay off loans/save blocks from campus. Utilities ments. Uniquely located and OR 2 MALE SUBLEASERS, ______12 /1 ,5,7,8 money. Room & board, great paid. Need 1 or 2 females for decorated . with allnew furniture LARGE TOWNHOUSE, OWN Need One Mate, Own Room, salaries. Airfare, no fee. spring. 345-4243. and appliances. For personal BEDROOM PRIVAT E PARK­ low utilities, Rent negotiable.

Screened families. PRINCE­ ______00 appointm ents call 345-5022 ING. $167 MO. 345-1474 345-3387 TON NANNY PLACEMENT, Rooms for women 1415 7th ST. ______1 2/2 ______1 2/2 ______1 2/2 301 N. Harrison St., #4 16, 6th house from campus. 348- Available 2nd semester Princeton, NJ 08540; (609) 3845 $155 or $110 utilities January 10, 1989. One bed­ 497-1193. included room, 3 two-bedrooms apart­ EIU ____11 / 14-18 ,28-1 2/2 ______00 ment. Uniquely decorated and ATTENTION-HIRING! SPRING SEMESTER, located across from campus. Men's ,., g,i,,,;:,\ Government jobs - your AVAILABLE 2 BEDROOM For personal appointments call r e . APARTMENTS. APARTMENT 345-5022 ��- ! a a $17,840 - $69,485. ______12/2 4 Ext. RENTALS 820 LINCOLN / Call 602-838-8885 J- Basketball ��: �: � !� 3998 STREET. 348-7746 MALE SUBLEASER FOR �itIr( ---- 12/2 ______00 SPRING SEMESTER. NICE �-==c=-- � EIU .• . SIT T ER NEEDED RENT A MICROWAV E OR HOUSE, GOOD LOCATION, EVENINGS 3-12 M-F FOR DORM SIZE REFRIGERATOR. OWN ROOM, RENT NEGO­ Vs. " TWO GRADE SCHOOL PHONE 348-7746 TIABLE CALL JON 345-6946 Roosevelt Univ. O Fl E N. CALL 345-3664 ______00 -----1 2/2 CH1. L ,,---,,-----,--- �bRE 2:00°PM For Rent �top by: Regency Trailer for 1, 2, or 3 available SATURDAY NIGHT cljC'' 12/5 Apartments leasing for second Jan. 1. Rent $185. Call Vince Congratulate Make hundreds in your spare semester close to campus. 348-1284 or 581 -2327 7:30 LANTZ your graduate with a

______time placing posters. No sell­ Phone 345-9105 12/2 Free EIU Basketball Balloon Bouquet ! ing. Call 33MONEY ------1 2/1 2 NEED A FANTASTIC PLACE (graduation mugs & bears also!) (918) ,...,..- ..,,.-- Poster/Schedules ______TO LIVE SPRING 1 2/7 FOR RENT: Quiet 3 room fur­ 345-9462 Private Mission now auditioning nished apartment near square. SEMESTER? Call Gayle at for everyone from drummers call 581 -2861 or Utilities paid. Available 2nd 348-1326 LOW RENT - CLOSE UP, UP & AWAY 348-1305 Semester. Call 345-4336 TO CAMPUS Country BALLOON ERV 1503 7th St. ______1 2/5 ______12 /1 2 ______12/1 Comp anies Inc.

Thursday's The Dally Eastern Ne Classified Ad F Crossword Puzzle

, . 4 n Name: ACROSS 21 Flies mice, etc 8 C hinese dy asty r.1--r.2::--""3--T.------""""' 10 11 49 Overbearing 1 With Acros . 31 Sebaceous 12 s Address: ------...... old hymn cysts 52 Japanese 12 5 Merganser 33 Water or river statesman: 17 Phone: ______St udents follower 1841-1909 Yi 9 Race part D of ink 34Capuan's 53 Kind 20 See Across Dates to run ______12 1 country 56 Bill for a ___. 13 July 4 event carpenter? 4 31 "The - of St. Ad to read : 11 Ratite bird Agnes" 58 Augusta golf tournament 17 Refuge 39 Cloth for 60 - in (weary) 11 Confused sheeting 81 Bow and Barton 19 Scull implement 41 King topper 13 Macaws 20Whenever 42 Legendary horse 64 Si nger Peggy 22 Divided coin? 15 Beliefs 44 Muscle : Comb. on s 24 Macho e form 66Actor Wilder 25 Norwegiancoin 45 Sig hts in Sedan 67 Rockies time: 77 Chutzpah Abbr. 41"­ 18Victim 21Grampus everybody? " 19 Redact Under Classification of: ______eo

Expiration _____ DOWN code (office use only)

A certain Shore __ 1 87 Person accepting ad _ 2 Vernon ' s partner no. words/days ____. 3 Inherited wealth? Descendant of 15 35 Cleaned filthy 41Towel word 4Game dogs Esau lucre? Payment: Cash Check Cr 49 Sacred song D D D 5 G.I. ration 21 Business abbr 36 Frozen water 50 Chest rattles 6 Reconstructed 23 -- fide 37 Loser to D D .E. 51 Baby bi rd of 7 Kind of shrew 26 Russian coin? 39 Subject of a TV prey ·8 Matthau or Scott 30 Currency in ad 54 Citizen of Jask 9 German pope: Cyprus 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cen 40 Robots 55 Talent or wealth each consecutive day 1049- 54 31 Arachnid's thereafter. Students wi 43 "Rub- - . 1 0 Fine fiddle ambush 57 - Elum, city cents per word first day. 1 O cents per w !1 T·�asury 32 Stowe tot 45 Kind of point in Wash. consective day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advan 14 Mornir:g 33 The v<>0erable 47 Former Cr1inese 59 vice prin. moisture prov1no · 12 Old car The News reserves the right to edit or considered libelous or in bad ta

...." . � � .,, . '' ,. . ••_ .... * · -· - · \ ...or ...... � . '· .. t ; •• , · . ' Report errors immediately at 581-2812. Correct Thu· rsday's ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. Classified ads December 1, 1 988 9A �For Sale [ifAnnou ncements [jfAnnounc ements [ifAn nouncements �Announcements

leaser needed for GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHI­ PHI GAM NEW ACTIVES - DAVE GONAZALES: Happy AT TED'S TONITE. 25¢ Meg Grimier, Yo u don't kno· ester. Own room. CLES from $100. Fords. Congratulations! You made it! Birthday to the best Phi MILLERS LITE (10 OZ), HOT how special I feel to have a1 half from Old Main Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys . See you at the meeting tonight. Gamma Nu pledge trainer DOGS, POPCORN. D.J., 75¢ awesome kid and friend like . Call 345- 1071 Surplus. Buyers Guide. (1) 805- Love, Phi Gamma Nu oldies alive! Love, your favorite little COVER. DRINK QUALITY you. I love you ! Your mom,

- -1 2/1 2 687-6000 Ext. S-9997 ______1 V1 gan gster BEER AT SPECIALS PRICES. Jamie -,---,-- nt in beautiful old ______1V 14 Up Up & Away Balloonery X­ ______12/1 WHY SETILE FOR LESS!! ______12/1 room w/ walk in Mas Special - $6.99 delivered Mary, Just a little note to bright­ -1 2/1 AT TED'S TONITE. 25¢ :-:-::-,.-,,,--,,,...... ,.=-..,,..-..,.- hed. $200 all utili­ �Lost/Found 1503 7th st. 345-9462 en your day! Hang in there with RACHELE FERGUSON, What MILLERS LITE (10 OZ), HOT

or best offer. 1 1 /2 ______12 /1 ,5,7,9 chem & Zoo! Love your roomie a fantastic kid ! Good luck with DOGS, POPCORN. D.J., 75

348-5631 after 7:00 ______12/1 work, and be sure to keep that ______BEST KID AND SUPER _ __ __ 1 2/5 1V1 _____12 /5 LOST: GOLD SIGNET RING DON LINTON: Good Luck on smile on your face!! Yo ur the Hey Steph - How about that FRIEND I LOVE YA TC WITH VERY DETAILED BAND. the Constitution!! SHERRI P. S. BEST kiddo! Love Lynne walk of shame last weekend. DEATH ! MINS Sale $REWARD$ CALL DAWN 345- HI DUCE ______12/1 Thos e boys are not good ______i2;: 664 1 ______12/1 MIND Y PATIERSON: You only enough for us. HA HA Love, Hey Eastern - who PUT TH ''1

KIS: Olin 871 and ______12/5 JANA MCINTOSH -- TO MY #1 have a few more weeks. Yo ur Wendy BARE TREE IN THE U N!Ot� Omeflo. Both with LOST: Set of keys on red spiral KIDDO! KEEP UP THE GREAT doing a great job. Thanks for ______12/1 WALKWAY? 747 E bindings. Must key chain. Call Ryan at 2732 WORK IWTH PLEDGING. being a wonderful kid and KATHY KOZACH just a little ______12/1 offer. Jon 345-6946 ______12/1 HAVE FUN THIS WEEK-END friend. Love ya lots - MOM something to remind you that All Sig Ta us and PledgH ----,,....,,.--�.,.....,..1V2 LOST: Black and Gold citizen (HA HA). I MISS YOU !! AG ------�--12/1 you are a wonderful friend and mandatory meeting! Thursdav ON- GOVERNMENT watch w/ Black Band. Reward ! LOVE, WENDI BETH WEBER - Yo u make kiddo! And what an outstanding 8:00 pm at the house from $1 (U-repair). Call Tom - 345-5149 ______1V1 your Alpha Garn mom too P.ledge! love you tons Cara Nationals will be here ______1V ______1211 nt tax property. ______12/5 JULIE CAGN EY, Keep up the proud! Love Heather 1 ions. Call 602-838- �Announcements GREAT job - pledging is almost ______12/1 ROSE RIGGIO - Sorry that I HEY EASTERN - WHAT'8 H-3998 over! Remember, stay away Rich Kunkel, Congratulations have been so busy. kiddo. Keep THAT BARE TREE DOING IN 12/2 from those fish no more pom­ on your engagement to Rita. your chin up the semester is THE UNION WALKWAY? :::�.,.-:::--:::c:-::=:::-:-::- & ON-GOVE R N M ENT "Just Spences" 1148 6th: po n routines. I Love my #1 The !\Aen of Sigma Pi almost over! Love Kim ______12/1 kiddo - Carrie ______12/1 1 1 Sig Ta us and Pledges. EHICLES from $100. Vintage, 50's, 60's & current �..,.------2/ rcedes, Corvettes, style clothing. Tues Sat. 1-6 To dd Wiley, Congratulations on TONYA MOORE, YOU'RE THE Mandatory Meeting Thursda•, uyers Guide. 1-602- home 345--1469 PRSSA - will have its being named the Delta Zeta BEST KIDDO AND l'M PROUD 8:00 pm at the house Christmas social tonight at 6:00 man. The Men of Sigma Pi OF YOU! I LOVE AMY ______Ext A3998 ______W-TH/1 2/8 . YA ! 12/1 1 2/2 at Jerry's Dress Semi-formal 12/1 --- -1 V1 All Sig Tau Actives & Pledges ______1989 NUDE COED CALEN­ ,..--,-..,...- -- TW IN MAPLE BED DAR featuring color photos of because following Pizza and Mike Bloomquist, To KIRSTEN HALTON my #1 Mandatory {Tleeting_:tl}ur.sda'. NEW MATTRESS NUDE ILLINOIS COLLEGE pop, we wiU head over to the Congratulations on being kiddo. I am so proud of you. 8:00 pm at . th e tiOUSE· ER 348-5471 WOMEN. Mail $9.95 to COED Union for our Yearbook picture named Alpha Garn Man. The You really are the greatest id Nationals will be he're! - -1 V2 CALENDAR, P.O. BOX 434 E, ______1V1 Men of Sigma Pi and the best friend I could ever ______1 2/1 m::-::--:=:::-,.,..,...- S 525 with purple- DEKALB, IL. 60115. 1990 SUE O'SULLIVAN - GOOD ______12/1 hop e for. I LOVE YOU Jennifer Vicki - Have a GREAT day!!! Yo u·r� LEITERITZ: ______: $330. !BANEZ ICE­ Models wanted. Earn $300.00 LUCK AT THE WHEATON MIKE We all Love 12/1 doing an awesome job, we11 havE" INVITATIONAL THIS WEEK­ you, your awesome!! Yo ur DANA WAITE: Yo u're the BEST to go out soon!! Love Barbie thruneck: $310. Call ______1V 14 12/1 7 KELLY, Yo u're the BEST END! REMEMBER TO SWIM favorite admirers: Guess Who?? kid ever. I am the LUCKIEST ______1V7 KIDDO!! Keep up the great HARD AND KEEP THE FAITH! ______12/1 mom to have such a SUPER LORIA THATCHER - Youare a _...,.,.EA--T=1,..,N=G---,F=R ESH work pledging. Good Luck on LOVE YOUR S.F. THE LOWEST PRICE IN kid and friend. I'm so PROUD super kid! Keep up all the great LAM B. For details Finals!! LOVE JENNIFER ______1 V1 TOWN, WITH FREE PICK-UP OF YOU! Love ya - Lara work! Love in Alpha Garn - your HEY SWIMMERS, EAT YOUR DELIVERY. RESUMES, ______1 V1 Mom Jill 147 after 6:00 p.m. ______12/1 & 12/1 12/1 BETH HOMMA: Keep up the WHEATIES FOR WHEATON. TERM PA PERS, DESKTOP DELTA CHIS: Ye arbook pictures ______--�=-=--=--_ LL CARDS - Open great job with pled ging! You GO PANTHERS - RAAARR! It's PUBLISHING, CUSTOM will be taken tonight at 8:50 in at. Dec. 3rd. Free mom is so proud of you!!! Love, taper time weee! FORMS, FLYERS, ETC. 348- the union by the bookstore Lady Panther 12/1 ts. OAKLEY & SON, Mary-Margaret ______12/1 1513 7AM TIL NOON. HOT ______EIU Basketball Coins, & Guns, 2601 ______12 /1 SWIMMERS - Get Psyched, LINE 856-2172 BETH KERLIN - You are doing attoon BETH NIEBRUGGE we're almost on our way to ______12/1 an extra special good job with Vs. H ______1V 2 Congratulations on going F. L.A.! RED HOT - RED OT KATIE FITZGERALD: I'm so pledging! I'm so proud of you, Wis-Gr�en Bay · Aquarium w/stand, active! I know you'll enjoy being ______1V1 proud of my kiddo! You've done and so glad we've become good , Light, Heather, Filter in Phi Gamma Nu. Love, Beth Pl KAPPA ALPHA UTILE SIS­ a great job and I know you'll do friends. Keep up the good work, TERS - Meeting tonight at 6 pm great things for Alpha Garn. your Mom loves you, Pam TONIGHT Great Shape. Also 11 ______12/1 1:30 r - with or without TRl-SIGMAS--THE PICTURES in the Union Walkway - Pledges Love, MOM _ 12/1 ______H""E,,..,Y -::E,..,-A.,..ST.,.-E-,R_N_ _ ...,,,F..,..IN..,..D_Ou=T WHO Lantz Gym John at 348-5167 ARE AT 8:00 PM TONIGHT IN at 6:30 pm. I fyou can't make it 12/1 THAT BARE TREE AND 12/6 THE BOOKSTORE LOBBY call Grace at 581 -3466. All LORI BUCCOLA - you are PUT FREE ---:-:--:--:-- WHAT THAT BARE TREE IS ______12/1 pledge s must attend. Group doing great! What a special ADMISSION DOING IN THE UNION WALKWAY Faculty DELTA ZETAS - Lets study for photo will be taken after meet­ kiddo! Let's get together soon! for EIU ON FRIDAY AT And Students those finals! Good Luck! ing. Love - your mama - Julie I 5 12:30 ______1V1 ______12/1 ______12/1 - -1 2/2 ______12/1 -- .,---,----.,,. IBM Selectric TRl-SIGMAS--THE PICTURES Almost like new. $75 ARE AT 8:00 PM TONIGHT IN er. Phone : �45-94 16 THE BOOKSTORE LOBBY BLOOM COUNTY 12/8 ______12/1 IN FllCT:7HINK I I W L.IJOK II 6/T t.IKE' II �& PtJN lfMUH€ NOW. COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN will have an Tea tonight at 6 pm in Life Science Aul. 201 . New & old officers formally. Cake and punch after irlON OF HONOR STUDENTS Ye arbook picture will be tonight at the Union Bookstore. There will be a meeting after LPERS pictures will be today at 4 pm in the Martinsville Rm. meeting. Wear tee-shirts. Ye arbook picture will ba at 4:1 5 ial Chairs Meeting will be tonight at 8:30 pm in the Martinsville

E HALL ASSOCIATION will meet tonight at 5 pm in Thomas Dinner at 4:05 CLUB will meet today at 3:30 pm in CH 205. Banquet - Raffle, Mock Trial & LSAT to be discussed Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU hristmas Social at 6 pm tonight at Jerry's. Semi-formal dress, pictures will follow at 7:10 in the Union REPUBLICANS will meet tonight at 6:30 pm Third flock Union YOU UJa< CLUB a/ANNA T-shirt & Ye arbook pictures will be tonight at 7 pm in A LITT1£ TA U< Ht:Y, I S4W Club Room '3HOOI

STI Candle Light Vigil will be tonight at 7:1 5 pm in the Newman Candle light Vigil is in memory of the 4 American women who red in El Salvador on Dec. 2nd 1980 IZ -1 10A Thursda: , December 1, 1 988

Plutz l�nds e�peri_ence ·Lady Panthers Panther Lounge < Wednesday & • Frompage 12 .. Thu�ay to women tracksters third in the tourpey with a 62- 2-9pm 49 win over Washington State. 75¢ Coors Hilke said the Phoenix are By BRILLHART conference championships." MARK keyed a pair of senior 9-1 am writer Plutz attended Harvey-Thorton by 5-' 9 Staff guards: Donna Gunville, who 25¢ Beers High School, 'Where she ran track averaged points per game Pool Tournaments It's early on a cold November for three years. She finished third 16.8 last season, and Sue Aspenson, Saturday 1 p.m. morning. The sun is not yet up, at the state track and field finals who averaged ppg there's frost on the ground, and her senior year. 12.6 NO COVER and collected 89 steals. the trees have shed all their "That was exciting, it's such a a "They have the best man leaves. good feeling performing well at defense we'll play against," A lone figure appears out in the state," Plutz said. Hilke said. "We've been prac­ darkness, that figure is senior Lane 345-7312 At Eastern, Plutz divides her ticing with an extra guard °'� is Me mory indoor track member Lorry Plutz. time between studying for her defending the ball - six on I Plutz first goes thru a series of Physical Education degree and five. c\) taCian 1{,e.s tauraunt New 1/2 stretching exercises, something in . student teaching at Charleston "Their kids are really scrap­ Buckets of Spaghetti which she dedicates herself to High School. py. They'll come at you, come To mato Sauce Meat Sauce ...... everyday. Her breath is visible in "Right now I'm not practicing at you, come at you and play ...$3 .99 the air as she begins the second with the team, because I'm so hard for 40 minutes." Garlic Bread full loaf ...... part of her routine, a series of busy," she said. "But I'm doing Half loaf ...... q uick wind-sprints followed by a wind sprints and trying to stay in Carry out or Delivery fe w miles around " not-y et­ shape." awake" Charleston. Plutz's main goal for this season Competition Thursday's Special The reason why Plutz dedicates Italian Sausage Sand. Lasagna is to run a personal best in the • From page 12 . herself to this daily routine is so 400-yard dash. "I want to run it State and Iowa State on their w/ Fries & Reg. Drink Salad & Garho she can excel in the sport that she in under 55 seconds," she said. schedule. $2.50 $3.95 loves. Plutz is one of the leaders "Last year I had a time of 55.04 But in hockey, facing their 5 pm -9pm on what she describes a "very seconds, so I want to try and CCHA rivals is tough enough. · Late Night Specials 9 pm - 1 am young" Panther squad. break that. " Since 1981, three CCHA teams The Lady Panthers track squad John Craft, women's track have won the national champi­ may be young, but Plutz is confi­ coach, feels Plutz will be a vital onship: Michigan State, Bowling dent they will do well. part of his team in the upcoming Green and Lake Superior State. CONGIRATULATITO "The team is young, but-I feel season. The Flames also compete·in the � North Star Conference for their . the team will be exciting," Plutz "Lorry is one of the best if not women's program, where they TO OUR 1988-89 . said. the best member of the team," _ won the volleyball title in their Last year in the Gateway's Craft said. "Ever since she was a first yearof competition. Indoor Track Championships, freshman, she has always came SIGMA MAN And Russo is also happy with Plutz finishedfirst in both the 200 through in the clutch." UIC's participation in the AMCU. and 400 yard dashes and was Craft added that as a senior "I think that we're in the right JOJY/ JMJATT:SOJN voted MVP of the meet, some­ Plutz would assume a leadership place with the right people," thing which Plutz was extremely roll this season. Russo said. · happy about. LOVE, "I recognized Lorry's ability as a Right now Russo has his priori­ "I would have say that would to leader last year," Craft said. "She ty on his goal. The Women be the highlight of my career so was a co-captain last year as a "We simply want to be com­ of Sigma Kappa far," she said. 'That was a big junior. " petitive in our conference affili­ thrill for me, especially in the ate," Russo said.

THURSDAY NIGHT Live DJ! NO COVER LAST CHANCE! To have your picture taken for - l • 75¢ Coor's, Coor's THE WARBLER Light, and Extra Gold Lon necks SENIORS- Nov. 28-30 Barn - 4:30pm g Stevenson Hall (Oklahoma room) • 50¢ Old Milwaukee Longnecks NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! • $2.00 Pitcher of Stroh's Newly remodeled upstairs! - Dec Sam-4:30 EVERY· ONE ELSE 1 and 2 Stevenson Hall (Oklahoma room) ATTENTION ALL GROUPS NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! BIG and small

Schedule your pictures fo r the Warbler Yearbook Now! Photos will be taken Nov. 28-Dec. 1 6:30-9:30 p.m. CALL CORY BOLLINGER at �--581-2812-or 345.-2584 ... ..�_ .. Thursda , December t , t 988 11 thers set to crown

"If we continuede to progrefess as ndand intermediate hurdles; Marcus the year goes along, we'll have an Glover, half-mile and mile; Rob outstanding season." Dowdell, distance runner, and 's men 's track team Eastern 's strong suits are the John Bates. Outdoor Track MCU field events, especially jump Adjusting to collegiate track I ip and finished sec­ events, sprints, runs and overall can be difficult for freshmen, � . , conference 's indoor team depth , Akers said. "We 're Akers said, but he thinks a num­ R 987-88, and drew showing a lot of strength in the ber of the Panthers' newcomers ntion with the perfor­ field events," he said. "We're will successfully do so and con­ the AMCU's Athlete strong in the jump and deeper tribute to the team. "The key in indoor track, Jim across the board." freshmen I feelare going to make Players expected to make a the adjustment," Akers said. FRIDAY, December 2nd ason, according to mark in the AMCU and possibly "The first four weeks of the sea­ TV Akers, the team could in the University Ballroom I the national championships are son will be the key. ERS BOARIV D y better, but one of IMNTlll AMCU champs senior Jeff "Some freshmen have a tough at 6:30 and 9:00, Adm $1 .00 lU ..IUIMOll UMV91rT'f' l C"AlllUITOH, r.A..tNOll st ever. Gennarelli, shot put; senior Mike time adjusting to facing guys with ll ed across the board, Giesler, decathlon and javelin; 'Illinois' or 'Wisconsin' on their Id be one of Eastern 's senior Robert Flot, 110-meter uniforms." " Akers said. "It'll be hurdles, senior Tim Gateley, In order to attain their goal of ��G �o� urpass last season's high jump; sophomore Jared winning the AMCU, Akers said with balance we Thompson, 4x 100-meter relay, the Panthers will have to contend WHEN IS THE BEST and senior Al Oaks and junior with Northern Iowa, the '88 TIME TO LOOK FOR replac ing Steve Conlon, two-mile relay, AMCU indoor champs. "It's actuated standout per­ along with junior Mike Young, been either Northern Iowa or us A SUMMER JOB? ) be a tough task. "Jim 1,000-yard run; senior Darren winning the conference champi­ RIGHT NOW!! ourse, will be tough to Barber, high hurdles and onship since the indoor champi­ Darnell Thompson decathlon; senior Ian Isaacs, 400- onships were started· (1983)," he f the AMCU 4x100 m eters; red shirt senior Mark said. oor champs) gave us Hamilton, pole vault, and junior Northern Iowa's strength lies • GOOD WAGES leadership, which is Don Glover, intermediate hurdles. in middle-distance and long-dis­ harder to replace than Akers also said the Panthers tance running, Akers said, which • $5.50 - $8.00/HOUR one," he said. have an experienced squad could prove a problem for . • STEADY WORK said at this moment, enhanced by a gifted freshman Eastern, which Akers said may be Panthers hosting the class. vulnerable at distance-running. • BONUS PROGRAMS Invitational at Lantz "We have a senior-oriented Baron and Dowdell will be ay to begin the indoor team this year, which is good, but relied upon most to lead the team n, the team is ahead of means we'll be pretty inexperi­ in this area, Akers said. "They preseason preparation. enced next season," Akers said. have the capabilities, (but) it's paring this team to last Among the freshmen Akers looks going to be a challenge forthem , I'd say we 're ahead to have an impact are Eric Baron, (distance runners)," he said. ame," Akers said. distance runner; Jim Sledge, high

T TED'S TONITE •Mil ler's Lite-Natural Seems like •Hotdogs-Popcorn 5¢ •Stroh's-Old Style only uality Beer at Special Prices, • Why Settle for Less!!! YeYou werstee readinrdg Dr. Seussay ins ..tead of 'ffj Shakespeare and now you and/or your 75¢ Mixed Drink Specials friends are graduating. � CONGRATULATE SLIDES - D.J. - COVER 75¢ Yo ur Favorite Graduate � a

-·· with personal in the ·-...... -.....,..,..., ... ·.,- ---.."··· - · 'I 1 -·· · · ....+..-! . !!!!?! -· ! �£4 -� DAILv EASTERN NEWS Words for Each additional - 15 $2.00 word is 15¢ is with COLOR (EXTRA ) Art $ 1.00 $ 2.00 MESSAGES WILL APPEAR MONDAY, DEC. 12 in the FINALS EDITION THURSDAY, DEC. BY P. M. DEADLINE JS 8 I :30

r------, : Name ph# I : Address Art Color

_ : Message ______I I I I I I I A) 8) C) . (� BARB PERKES CRAIG CAMPBELL ton-Breese Mater Dei HS), (Eaton, IN-Delta HS), junior, CONGRtHULAHH$ guard, was an all-tourna­ ! r captured fifth place in the nt selection at the McCall 126-pound division as the Classic after leading all ------� ern wrestling Panthers competed L------yers with 48 points in two at the Northern Open in es. Perkes also had seven ·sts, seven rebounds and five Madison, WI. Wish your friends Is for the basketball Lady a Merry Christmas! tilers. Send them a CHRISTMAS PERSONAL in the Daily Eastern News Deadline is Dec. 6 Jurkovic's comeback is complet By DAVID LINDQUIST ference." Associate sports editor Rolson, 6-1. 265 pounds, had six sacks this season. and 66 total When Eastern defensive tackle tackles. John Jurkovic returned to action Johnson. a 6-4, l 95 pound this year after missing the entire senior, garnered first-team honors 1987 season because of a knee after recording a team-high four inj ury, he knew the odds were interceptions to go along with six against him .regaining the form blocked kick attempts and 52 total that helped him earn AIJ­ tackles. American honors in 1986. Senior tackle Dave Popp, 6-5, "Some people said I wouldn't 285 pounds, was named to the play again," Jurkovic said. "But I All-Gateway offensive first team knew. And our doctors, trainers and for the second consecutive sea­ coaches believed I would. too." son. The rehabilation process for type of accolade," Jurkovic said decent year defensively, and these Wide receiver Ralph Stewart, Jurkovic came full circle who was a first-team pick last of his selection. types of awards happen to defens­ Wednesday when he was named Jurkovic was joined on the es that play liard." season, was named to the second­ Gateway Conference Defensive team this season, while senior conference's first-team defense by Jukovic said he was especial­ Player of the Yeru- and joined six center Sean O'Brien was hon­ teammates JeffRolson and Scott ly pleased about the first-team an other Panthers named to 1988 the Ye ar after le Johnson, while Jeff Mills and selection of senior Rolson, one orable mention pick. All-Gateway squads. Eastern coach Bob Spoo, who Leathernecks Daryl Holcombe were second­ of Eastern's most consistent (10- Jurkovic, a 6-3, 285 pound Gateway Conference team picks. players .. currently is on a recruiting trip, junior, collected 100 total tackles berth in the NCAA Di "The recognition of five play­ "I'm happy for Jeff, " Jurkovic could not be reached for com­ (60 unassisted) in 11 games this ers reflects the t:yve of defense said. "He was overlooked for a ment. playoffs. season, including a team-high · and personnel we have here," Jot of the year, and I believe he is We stern Illinois quarterback In addition, West seven quarterback sacks. Jurkovic said. "I think we had a one of the top lineman is the con- Paul Singer was named Gateway Bruce Craddock w "I'm just happy to receive that Conference Offensive Player of Coach of the Year.

Lady Panthers wo I look past Phoenix

By DAVID LINDQUIST Associate sports editor

Sunday's game with Purdue is an important landmark on the route taken by Eastern's women's basketball team this season, but Lady Panthers' coach Barbara Hilke said her 1-1 squad can not afford to look past Thursday's home opener with Wisconsin­ Green Bay. "Everyone knows Purdue is a good team, but it's Wisconsin­ Green Bay that really concerns

. us," Hilke said. giving up 54.9 points t ... The Phoenix ( 1-I) return four "To be successful, .. seniors and every starter f r o m execute on defense." last season's 22-6 team that was Green Bay coa dubbed the nation's No. 1 indepe­ Hammerle said. dent by USA Today in just its first The Phoenix took season at the Division I level. last weekend's Wisconsin-Green Bay will par­ Invitational, the s ticipate in the North Star Eastern claimed a Conference this season, but its State's McCall Pane formula for success will likely Wisconsin-Green stay the same. 57 to defending "Wisconsin-Green Bay is one Conference champio of the best defensive teams in the ranked 25th in USA Mid west." Hilke said. "They season poll. hold people to extremely low per­ "We had the defe centages in shooting." Nebraska, but didn't KEN TREVARTHAN I Staff photographer Hilke's assessment can hardly in the last three be disputed since the Phoenix Hammerle said. Heave ho! achieved the No. 3 national rank­ Senior Jeff Gennarelli winds up to toss the hammer at a recent Panther practice. The track team starts its ing in team defense last season by season Saturday with the Earlybird Invitational. See page 11 fo r story. U IC finds competition tough in the C mar AL LAGATTOLLA sional franchises. hicag Russo said. o By Continent Universities but also in One reason that Staff writer Russo remembers one instance Along with that addition came the Central Collegiate Hockey should draw more is in specific. more. Association." of the UIC Pavillion · The University of Illinoi�- "We were able to get Michigan "We now have an addition of a The Flames are gaining some "It's a recruiting State on our schedule, something . Chicago ' s athletic program has pep band," Russo said. "Every success as they defeated Loyola said. "If you couple both suffe red and prospered that we had been trying to do for year we seem to have a new 97-84 on Tuesday while their facility with the ne because of their location in a large years," Russo said. "But DePaul, attraction." hockey team stands in second have a nice little pac metropolitan area. Northwestern and Loyola all Russo, who coached the place in the CCHA. But the m�in s "It is a big help in soliciting played at home that night. Flame's basketball team from Russo would like to maintain Russo offers to help donations and selling advertise­ "The market really tough to believes that the school this success while adding success attendance pr bl is 1962-72, · o ments," said Tom Russo, UIC's break," Russo added: has made progress since they in the attendance department. increase in the ·to , athletic director. "Bu,t we are not Ye t the competition is not moved up to Division I. "Our goal is to get per schedule. ' 4,000 ·' .the only team in town.. " UIC ' s only problem; they also "We've been only been ·.game," Russo said. "We get . In basketball, bes' Indeed, the Flames have had to suffered as a school operating Division I since 1981," Russo 2,800, but we do have big crowds the AMCU schools, com ., '· w ith schools like without dormitories. said. "Remarkable progress has for special games, for instance we have Illinois, Loyo De Loyola and Northwestern "We now have campus dorms; been made, not only in the had 8,000 against the Olympic as . as Chicago's many profes- that's a welcome addition," AMCU (Association of Mid- team." aily Eastern News JJJIUSday, December 1, 1988 hristmas Gift Guide Supplement to The Daily Eastern News Section B, 8 Pages

0

' I

\ \

\ \ \

...... � /.1 . • • • ._.. 4 "" • � Thursda , December 1, 1988 j� B Christmas Gift Gu,de The Dal movies aren't childre fake as Ralphyr soon dis­ snow,fo HoliBy GARY MOU.OHANda y n't kidding Just about everyju sit­ st Staff writer com in history, from "Family covers after forgetting what he before Christmas. 1Christmas Ties" to "WKRP in Cincinatti " had planned to ask for If you have seen th The Christmas season, next ... -.. - ...... -.. • • • • • • • • &. - have based their Christmas Does Ralphy finally get the movies in the pas•. wtt to summer, is usually the .. .. ·- · ·­ - .&.Jlf..__...... episodes on this classic. But BB-gun? What kmd of a them again? Many biggest time of the year for me ------seemg Johnny Fever as the Christmas movie would it be if them during their chil film industry. During this period although he has not achieved Ghost of Christmas Past Just he didn't? but children, unfo studios release doz.ens of new the ambitious goals set for him­ doesn't have the same effect. Although the previously · miss many of the films' films, surprisingly enough very self m his youth, he 1s still very A more recent film, described list certainly isn't all aspects. I know I did. few of these can be considered "A I unportant to both his family Christmas Story," isn't as widely inclusive, it should be a pretty seen "A Christmas Christmas ovies and hts community The fma1 known as the others but it has good start for anyone wishing era! times as a child, Although some may use scene, where the entire town the potential of becoming a to see a good Christmas movie missed a lot of the :hristmas as part of thetr set­ ftlm rallies to his aid, is one of the Christmas classic The film If you would like to see one of due to the fact that my ting, their plots could actually most beloved m film history. which is as nostalgic as a the movies listed, don't worry. were closed during m occur at any time of the year. Another classic Chnstmas Norman Rockwell painting, is a Yo u'll have plenty of chances to don't care what any With such a slim assortment movie is "A Christmas Carol," comical look at how one family see all of the films; they re those doorknockers for Christmas movies available which is based on the Charles celebrated Christmas back in shown virtually around the to life still give me the where is a viewer warmed wi Dickens novel of the same the 1940s. clock on cable during the week the yuletide spirit, to tum? th name. "A Christmas Carol" is The movie's main character, "Ernest Saves Christmas," per­ practically a Christmas institu­ Ralphy, is a nine-year-old boy haps? Supplements editor tion for many and has achieved whose mind is totally consumed No, there is a much better archetypal proportions, such as by thoughts of obtaining a Red Matt Mansfield place where you can still see a the recent, Disney-animated Ryder BB-gun for Christmas. good Christmas movie - your "Scrooge" and the even more Of course, his mother gives Supplements Photo editor television. recent Bill Murray farce, him the standard mother I know, most people assoc ­ Kim Mikus "Scrooged," have been based excuse, ··you'll shoot your eye ate holiday programming withi on this classic. out!" The ever-resourceful such yawners as Barbara Staff writers In "A Christmas Carol," the Ralphy, however, remains Mandrel's Family Christmas Tony Campbell, Rochelle Elliott, Kim main character is visited by undaunted and continues his Mikl.15 Special or perhaps the long­ .GaryMollohan , DonellePar dee, Pod three ghosts who force him to war of persuasion. Cathy awaited Christmas episode of Russell Stare Melissa Tiberend. review the events of his life and He even takes his case to the and MacGyver; however, is still 1V then show hirri where he is big man himself, Santa Claus, the best place to watch a quali­ headed if he doesn't change his who is making his yearly Graphics ty Christmas film. miserable ways. appearance at a local depart­ One such film is Jimmy Robb Montgomery He eventually realiz.es that ment store. The scene is one of Stewart's classic, "It's a others around him, although the film's funniest; the depart­ design Wonderful Life." Although the Art materialistically poor, are ment store Santa, with the help title suggests that the film is Mark Fleming and .Mark Randell infinitely richer than he because of some not-so-jolly elves, lis­ very light and upbeat, the film they have shared their love and tens with assembly-line preci­ actually deals with some pretty Copy desk what little wealth they did have sion to the Christmas wishes of heavy topics. Kirkman, Matthew Maynard, Cathy with others. the throngs of children gath­ Beth Pod Stewart plays a man who a d Melissa When I said that a lot of ered to see him. Anyone who n Tiberend becomes disenchanted with !ife other works have been based holds the line up gets tossed and contemplates suicide. on "A Christmas Carol," I was- down a long slide into a pile of Stewart eventually realiz.es that,

Get your CAM ••• CHRISTMASTR.E4SU RES PUS DOG. Th e Best · Baskets ·Jewelry Delivery Th • Pocket Knives . ' • To ols •Ceramic Giftware Side at TREASURE ISLAND of the

����������������������� � North Poli ,;_ �.:.;,;,� � � · � .... - - ...; -· -·-·- ;.... ;... ..;.·-· - ·-·;.... , � This year give a gift that you know Merry Christm � I &, � will get lots of use ...a I J>. 345-'572 .1..:,, 1 J>. � GIFI CER TIFICA1:v ------..... � from •1>.•& - � ...;. ------�-- : SON LIGHT '& � TOTAL - Richards Restaurant : FITNESS Casey, IL � We ight training, aerobics,· tanning Farm (25 miles Southeast of Charles � (Special stud.ent- rates) � 500 Sixth Street, Charleston Plan your Chris tmas Party wi th 144 .• :. L----�-345------5 · · friends ·�·*-*-**********-*·�i Make /Ye w Years Eve Reserva tions fo r a nigh t to rem ember LITTLE MEX1c·o Open daily for lunch - East side of square-Charleston • 1700 Rudy Ave.-Mattoon and dinner r- - 8nr1g-t'hiS-coupon-iii - Featuring Mexican & American Cuisine Sunday NOON : for a $25 gift Specials 11·I :30 only Beer; Wi ne, Ma rga ritas 1 certificate for #Country . Fiesta Hour Carry-outs Available Home­ : $20 Daily Lunch Special expires 12/30/88 (Charleston Only) Style Cooking· I 21 7-932-5300 ·---- Mon.-Thurs. 5-7 p. m. .L------COUPON Draft Beer 14 oz. 345-2223 95¢ Specialty: 1 pound Pork Ch ops Mon.·Thurs. Free hors d'6euvres 10:30-9 p.m. Soup, Salad, Bread Bar, Persimmon Pud Frl. -Sat. 10:30-10 p.m .

.....,,, ,� ..,. � _;. ., >. .. . � � .. .. r � ,

.. • ..... 'I' ••• ., • ... .. ·"' .... · stinas tree sales rish at fartns

tree grower. "When I sell 400 trees I figure I have ended my season." In between rows of is on and trees are Christmas trees Homann also d right. For $3 a plants vegetables for his road­ ight feet, people in side market. on/Mattoon area Homann has devised a differ­ trees from numerous ent price scheme than the countless private other larger wholesale farms - any tree for sale on Homann's s a lot of romance lot up to eight feet sells for 'into choosing and $20. He said problems with r own tree," said this system seem to develop ann, owner of when someone purchases a hristmas Tree Farm, small tabletop tree. n. By the time a tree has is , owner of Curtis reached four feet in height, a , East Harrison Rd ., grower has invested $13 or . said, "Probably the $14 in a tree, Homann said. ble thing to do is to This includes land taxes, fertiliz­ tree ." Many fami­ er and "everything you have to nture into one of fool with." Homann charges fields ask workers to the $20 price to make a profit while Dad fells the on his sales. kids watch, he He said many larger opera­ tions can afford to sell trees at · g season starts a lower cost because they sell urtis. "We sold them large quantities at wholesale. nksg1vmg. during Blair, the secretary/treasurer ng and we re selling of the Illinois Christmas Tree ·he said Growers Association, said her ilies that purchased farm sells more trees at whole- to Thanksgiving, he ale to church groups and pri­ were planning for a vate sellers than at retail. Those sold at retail are all g/Chnstmas for 'choose and cut" by the cus­ relatives to share tomer. When the job is done Blair has hot-spiced tea and ms start their sea­ popcorn waiting for customers later Marsha Blair, m the office . lair Tree Farm, The Blairs have up to ore, with her hus- 75.000 Christmas trees on ' waits until the day their farm ranging in size from ksgiving to begin sell­ seedlings to those being har­ id some cutomers vested this year. They are open and make plans to every day from 9 a.m. to 5 early or arrive on p.m. · g because they Curtis has 1,000 trees ready lairs are home mak­ for harvest in his fields. The tions to open the farm is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. with fields open from 9 Curtis both sell a.m. until dark. KIM MIKUS I Staff photographer Scotch Pine while Seedlings that were planted Booth Library employee Myrna Thomason, decorates the 21-foot Christmass tree in the library grows Red (Norway) by the tree growers during the lobby Tu esday morning. The $50 tree was purchased in Newman. summer drought suffered great­ is the best suited for ly with many being lost. "I don't foresee any type of 20 percent decline in live tree matter the shape of the base . ir said. 4,000 Of seedlings planted problem with this drought at buying has been felt by the This season, Blair said the said one-third of his by hand, Curtis said 3,500 all" as far as tree sales on a industry because of artificial National Christmas Tree able trees have were lost to lack of rain. Blair whole, Blair said. While some trees. Growers Association has hired n sold. lost close to 5,000 seedlings. individuals may be hurt more She said live Christmas trees Willard Scott to advertise the · ·ng is always a good Though Homann lost 400 of than others, Illinois has are making a comeback with advantages of live tree buying. y." He said his field 500 seedlings, through fall between 400 and 500 tree color spraying, tree bags kept "It's really kind of a family 2, 900 trees. planting and a cultivation oper­ farms to keep customers in under the tree, which collect tradition for the family to select a retirement venture ation Homann "may be all needles. dead needles, and improved the tree that fits them best," said the 79-year-old right." Over the years, Blair said a stands to keep trees upright no Blair said.

e to the TEDDY BEAR DEN Up Up & Away r all your Christmas needs: Balloonery uffed animals for Christmas Balloons ristmas decorations and Gifts for ocking stutters Secret Santas 1503 7th St.

X-Mas Special $6.99 345-9462

able Flower Shop 'f'PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP/iA pecial the Week of ( Get in the Giving Sprit � Dozen Sweetheart I Send your little elf a 1 oses Vased $13.95 � � Phone Christmas personal 345-7007 AP In Th e Daily .Eastern News 503 Jefferson Stop by the Office and send one today 1 I . Deadline Dec. 6 by I :30 p.m. Merry Christmas! I( 1 •vvvvvvvvvvvifif if if if if ifif ,/Jll 48 Christmas Gift Gulde Thursda , December 1 , 1988

By ROCHEU.E ELIJOTI Santa was also a favorite saint Staff Writer for a long time. In England before the Reformation there Santa Claus is showing up were 376 churches in his name everywhere - in shopping and hundreds more in Belgium, malls, outside department Holland, France, Italy, especial­ stores ringing bells for dona­ ly in Russia, Greece and other tions for the Salvation-Army, places as well. and at schools and organiza­ From the above information tions of every kind. you're probably wondering how For the past 30 or 40 years - he became associated with the and for a long time before that holiday known as Christmas - one could not get through the and the giving of gifts. Christmas season without read­ Well, people celebrated his ing about Santa Claus. birthday on Dec. 6 with a feast. The history of "Jolly Old St. The night before, children in Nicholas" goes back at least lots of places put out little bun­ 2,000, but at that time the sto­ dles of hay for the white horse ries differed almost as much as or the donkey he rode . fairy tales. Then they put out a shoe or The first Santa Claus was a hung up a stocking and he filled famous bishop in the early them up with fruit, candy and Christian church in 300 AD. in little cakes. Lycia on the coast of Asia. They enjoyed celebrating by Pictures showed him dressed giving presents instead of in cloth of gold and looking receiving them . Of course this very stern. was only if the children had Once he secretly gave a bag been good. of gold coins to each of three The Santa Claus as we know poor sisters so they would have today came to America with a dowry and find husbands. Dutch and German families. Some stories say that he also These people, like all immi­ performed many miracles. grants, developed a whole new He was the friend of sailors. !if estyle as they became travelers and merchants - but Americans, which included especially the friend of children changing the name of St. and young people. Nicholas to Santa Claus and It is a legend handed down concentrating on giving pre­ from father to son for hundreds sents at Christmas. and sometimes thousands of The tradition has grown and years. Of course, you know sto­ now children everywhere in the ries tend to change if told in world expect Santa Claus to this manner. arrive with presents - all at the The question of how .the belief same time. ''He was dressed all in fur from his head to his foot in Santa Claus came from Asia In 1822, Clement Clark Minor to Europe can not be Moore provided the first def ini­ And his clothes were all tarnished with ashes and soot; specifically answered. tive description of the Santa And he looked like a peddler just opening his pack In Bari, Italy, for example, the Claus as We know him today. His eyes how they twinkled! His dimples how merry! people will tell you that when He decided the model which all His cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry. the Turks were laying waste to succeeding poets and artists His droll little mouth was drawn up like a bow, his home city of Myra in 1084, have ever followed. This seems some merchants brought St. to be a fitting way to sum up And the beard on his chin was as white as the snow. Nicholas bones to Bari and built Santa. The stump of a pipe he held tight in his teeth, him a wonderful shrine to In this section of his poem And the smoke it encircled his head like a wreath, which pilgrims came from far entitled "A Visit from Santa He had a broad face and a little round belly and wide. Klaus," known today as "Twas That shook when he laughed, like a bowlful of jelly, In Ven ice the people say their the Night Before Christmas," He was chubby and pl merchants rescued Santa's Clark established his reign as ump-a right jolly old elf- bones in 1100 and built him the standard authority on Santa And I laughed when I saw him in spite of myself. " the great Church of St. Claus. -Clement C. Moore Nicholas.

"TCBYH FROZENYO GUKf. SANTA PIES

.. __... � r - mix or match coupon . - ,. - .mix or match - - , FREE TOPPING LITTL�,i;!SARS y h h h I of our c oice wit t e II -INTRODUCES- I purchase of any size I II X -TRA I X TRA I I PIZZA! PIZZA Two m ium • I ! II � :izzas I at t e regu ar pr ce with extra cheese Walter's Christmas Tree Far h I I and double sausage 1 a 11 I � avail��l� a������onal II I 6ft. to 30 ft. co plus§ tax I st) 11 I Va lid only with Wreaths, roping & greenery I II Va$lid o9nly with I coupon at couponat Cut your own I participating II participating I I Little Caesars II Little Caesars I . or choose from the lot 345-4743 345-4743 I Expires II I 12-10-88 Expires 12-10-88 5 miles east of Charleston on Rt. 16 I II I

:L------� ®a� ::L------� (!la� : 58 ddy bears

ovide• enduring emor1es $60." There are even those who will decorate their whole house ne loves a teddy bear with bears and related items. a teddy bear never Some people will buy the small­ er items if they can not afford bears are not just for to buy the more expensive anymore, according to bears. n, owner of Bugle said she has noticed 's Collectables, 713 that many of the female college St., Charleston. students will come in and sells a wide assort- admire all the bears and any­ f teddy bear items and thing with a bear on it and the few ceramic dolls at her guys will usually buy the teddy hich will be closing after bear for a girlfriend. s. ''If there is no one in the ls stuff bears, which store they (the guys) will hug collectables, and are the bear" to see how squishy a box and have certified they are, Bugle said, adding . She tells customers to then they will give it to their box the bear came in . girlfriends as something to hug ition to the stuffed when they aren't there, Bugle which Habben said sell said. carries items that have One thing Bugle said she bear on it. For exam- noticed was that you "never i pillows, note pads and outgrow them (teddy bears).'' mic pieces. Even boys like the bears. "I students, she said, don't seen one particular age buy the collectable group or sex. f MATI MANSFIEID rs and even some o "It's okay for everybody to I Staffphotographer Popu lar Te ddy Bears like to jam a fe w curre nt tunes on their Wa lkman just like average dudes. items that have the love a teddy bear, " Bugle said. bear on it. said she even has one that comes in and * miniature ceramic must have a whole •• hand made is 80-years-old and *•* artistry fo r es in and buys all the *•** gift-giving bears." •**•* to benefit the abben, the former *•**•* Art Department f The Teddy Bear Den, *•**•** Scholarship Fund and bear is not going out *••••••• Tarble programs , because there is such a Just a reminder: of gifts and items that loveable bear on it. Friday & Saturday e type of thing you can The The boots were hung by the anyone," she said, Dec. 2 & 3, 1988

t is universal and peo­ . . hristmas am to pm ages love teddy bears. 10 6 chimney with care . . Erdmann, owner of C In hopes that Shop, Park hundreds of allrnark W. one-qt-a-kind items arleston, said she used Sale WRANGLER'S ROAST BEEF Ta rble Arts Center Jot of stuffed bears, but this Salel slowed her Don'tmiss Soon wou ld be there! down in Eastern Illfnols University _,"""'""'r, items like South 9th Street. Charleston •••••••••••• 703 W. Lincoln 345-5070 with the familiar little it are still popular sell-

are people who like to dy bears just like the who like to collect uni-

nn said that although ooarsales have down they will not die. *Christmas dy bear never dies." Bugle, current owner Arrangements Teddy Bear Den, 624 Artificial & Real *Many gift Ave., Charleston , said y bear is the "biggest items to sell." There are collec- choose from! more have been collecting Save 20% & o 28-December 11 r a long time, she November • Cotton Cardigans 21.90 ting teddy bears is not • Shirts 15. 90 ugle said, noting that it ing that has been • Belted Twill Pants 21.90 e for a long time. 536 W. Lincoln • Charleston Plaza e is one lady in Paris led and asked if I sold Mon-Sat 10-9 for teddy bears and Sunday 12-5 stay open past 6 p.m.," 34 id. "She was. putting Bell's 1335 Monroe a whole room just for s and spent about Flower Corner 345-3919 Gift Gulde The Eastern 68 Christmas Thursda , December 1 , 1 988 Dall

BySh MELISSAopper TIBEREND s ponder th� quandacy -0fgift sellinggivin well this year. Staff writer Boldt also added that sweatshirts and bookbags Christmas is right around the very big sellers. corner which means buying Amy Maninfior, Meis Christmas gifts for all the loved tant manager of the youn ones in your life. mens. department, said G Each year at this time every­ jeans is what everyone one seems to be asking the this year. She said there same questions, "What should I really no new brands that get Mom and Dad?" How taken over this year. Alth about brother Billy, sister Sue there is a new line that is or boyfriends or girlfriends? replacing Generra called It's virtually impossible to "Some of Motto's styles please every loved one in your better than others, but it's life becau!ie everyone has their tie early to tell because ifs own individual tastes, but at the relatively new brand," nearby Cross County Mall in Maninfior said. Mattoon there seems to be She said anything frost something for everyone in the sells really well, but the d family. denims are coming back · Kathy Blume, a salesperson style. 1..vorking in the cosmetic depart­ Cassettes and CD's are ment at Meis, said the colognes popular stocking stuff ers. many women are buying this Epp Ingle, service mana year are Beautiful, Liz Mister Music at Cross Co "' Claiborne and Obsession. Mall, said CD's and casse Blume said the store starts are selling well this year as promoting for Christmas in the oppossed to albums. He middle of October. One of their the most popular CD's an promotional tactics Meis offers settes are the soundtrack to offer a gift set with each is Cocktail and Guns and R purchase. A customer has to new release. buy a set amount of merchan­ Ingle said he is also sell dise and then they are elgible to lot of equipment, such as receive the gift set, which is Pinoneer and Fisher, but also a set amount. KIM MIKUS I Staff photographer much to students. "Stude Blume also said every week Obsession. Ka rl Lagerfeld and Estee Lauder's Wh ite Linen are a few popular fragrances this already have their basic s they promote a new cologne to season decorating a window display on Michigan Avenue, Chicago. system when they come t increase sales. The store is now lege. What we sell is a lot promoting Fendi, an Italian ment in Meis, said the biggest are the big sellers in jewelry this chandise, perfume with the after market sales such as cologne. Prices range from seller this year has been any­ year, especially in earrings and purchase of 1928 and a stuffed cassettes and headsets," I $100 for the 4 7 ounce Parfum thing in the Liz Claiborne line necklaces. puppie with any Isatoner pur­ said. to $45 for the 1.7 ounce Eau of products . Walker added that their sales chase. Along with some of the de Parfum Spray. "The Liz Claiborne handbags promotional tactics usually Stacey Boldt, Meis sales hottest items out in the st Polo by Ralph Lauren is the and ass":ssories are the big include a free gift with a pur­ associate in the junior women's these are just a couple of . big seller for the men this year, items everyone seems to go chase. Right now the store is department, said Guess jeans to help out when you pl Blume added. for, " Walker said. offering a picture frame with a and any type of sweater are special shopping trip. Valerie Walker, sales associ­ She added Monet and 1928 purchace of any Monet mer- ate for the accessories depart- The Golden Comb GIFT IDEAS HOLIDA Y SPECIA LS •Haircuts � $6.50 Open Nites 'Til 8 p.m. •Perms $26 & $29 •Tans $4 per session or 10 for $3 Sport Coats ·Sculptured Nails $18 Corduroy Tweeds w/coupon 345-7530 expires 12-9-88 1205 3rd, 1 1/2 blks N. of Lincoln $49 $77

Jackets

•Leather •Wool •Corduroy 20% 0FF

Arrow Shirts Cologne

GRANDOr One Of PRI Tw o ZEOther 197Great 9Priz L-es 82 S.E.X. 100 RIBEVE STEAK DINNERS ONE YEAR'S FREE LUBRICATION $2 0FF $1 from Ponderosa's from Jiffy LIJbe ,Send your Friend a PONDEROSA'S •Billfolds Graduation Personal in Royal Blue $12 . the Daily Eastem­ •Jewelry Ci��L · YOU · CAN · EAT J . News (ifantl �Buff-S------I •Belts See the Daily Eastern ��your entr'*I we�e����t�e lncl•Jding: Hoi ShicKen Wings,� Meatballs,!around Shrimp, Homemade So:;µ, Salacl, F'uit, Ve getables. Salad Fixin's, News for Details D<0.,�0rts, ;im d Ml•Ch Much More! •Gloves Chlimplllgn� $pringt6ekf •·Ottal wa {�- -� .��'' i . ·1 M•ttcxm• Oanvllie JI ·

·--1PD __NDERDU__- I •• ::..· �;...;....;;·�:;..;· ·:...:- :..:·· ·;;,;:;;.;·;;,;· '...;';"�:..:�···;;.::· · ;;;;-·;;;,· �·;:_· .:.· .:.:·· - ·:..:·:.::· e _A .. . - ··• '· \ �:;;:,;::.:;;,::..::.:· ..., ., ...... " "{�"':.:;;"·�· -.!,.· -;,:!· ======Eastern News Thursda , December 1 , 1988 Christmas Gift Gulde 78

Residence halls plan many activ�ities including 'A Seasonal Trip Around the Wo rld' decorations

By TONY CAMPBELL Laura Ptak, pres1den _ of Staff writer Taylor Hall counc11 said that for the Irish theme the hall will There will be more than the decorate a tree with b1own e girl falls asleep m typical Christmas tree and pre­ eggs, which 1s outtmg a pin the fireplace and sents this holiday season as the hole in the egg b1owmg out of defending a Cultural Awareness Committee the inside. and then oamting agamst an army of spons0rs A Seasonal ker Trio the she1l Around the World. m the res­ "They don t do mucr for IS oart of the Nutcracker idence halls Christmas," Ptak said. "It is ory line performed tra­ Connie Frederick. acting not as commercialized and at Christmas every member of the Cu1tural there is more emphasis on the Awareness Committee, said true meanmg. hristmas ballet has been that the group, consisting of 18, Detrich said that Lmcoln­ ed smce Dec. resident assistants and coun­ Douglas and Stevenson will dance instructor selors, was formed early in the have a Christmas tree and all ine Bennett said. semester to promote cultural of the floors will have a chance ballet. which is m two awareness while giving some to decorate the tree. Detrich three scenes, was first entertainment. added that some of the floors in Maryinsky The activity is not necessarily ed may go Christmas caroling. , St . Petersburg. a Christmas event but rather a Scott Fiorini, president of Nutcracker's first seasonal event. Thomas Hall council said that production was in "We didn't want to make it there would be various desserts t Sadler Wells Ballet. In all Christmas because many 6. resent. The countries selected aren t opened until Jan. and pastries seived at Thomas. was performed at the countries don't celebrate include Spain for Andrews Adams said that Font will Some halls also have sepa­ ncisco Ballet. Christmas," Frederick said. Hall, Denmark for Thomas help prepare by providing rate programs to help mem­ the ballet is shown on She said that some countries 1976 Hall, Mexico for Carman Hall, Spanish music and a flag. bers of the commumty a production, celebrate Hannukah instead of Italy for McKinney Hall, John Detrich, president of Thomas and Andrews halls Mikhail Baryshnikov per­ Christmas, but both holidays Ireland for Taylor Hall, Greece Lincoln-Douglas Hall, said that have invited the Big for the American Ballet fall into the same season. That for Lawson Hall, France for Yu goslavia was selected Brother/Big Sister organiza­ is why the event is a "season­ Weller, Japan for Pemberton because Jelena Novakovic, a tion so kids in the program ballet tells of Klara, the al" trip instead of a Hall and Yugoslavia for resident assistant in Stevenson, may enjoy supper in the food character, who is given "Christmas" trip, Frederick Lincoln-Douglas and and a counselor's father was seivice with both hall staffs. cker by her godfather, added. Stevenson Halls. from that country and could After the meal, an appearance eyer for Christmas, Everyone is welcome to travel Elizabeth Adams, president of help with the organization. by Santa Claus will be made said. from hall to hall 4:30 p.m to Andrews Hall council, said that "We thought that since she and a gift will be given to each girl falls asleep and 8:30 p.m. Dec. and enjoy 5 Spain was selected partially was so far from home that this child. of def ending it against the different decorations, because Montserrat Font, a might make her feel more wel­ Also, senior citzens from the om of mice. The entertainment and food that resident assistant at Andrews, come," Detrich added. Charleston area will be invited er then changes into a will be offered, Frederick said. is an exchange student from Decorations for the event will to eat with thr Taylor Hall prince, who takes The Cultural Awareness me the Spanish region. vary as each hall will try to staff. There will be musical a fabulous journey after Committee allowed each hall Font said that there are some capture an aspect of each entertainment and Santa Claus through a snowstorm. council to choose which coun­ differences in the way the sea­ countries culture. will visit with the people. t they arrive at the try that they would like to rep- son is ·celebrated as presents m of sweets, where the m fairy honors them ces. se dramatic structure �PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPA ballet has lead to many al adaptations, Bennett FULL FUTON � � Sofa I bed ett, owner of The Gift Of � � ine Bennett Dance $268 , 708 1/2 eolomliocitw.eq;"°"'1rt Gifteert;r� � 7 Monroe Ave., Good Taste. natural ticking or colors at more children from the age $10 sp ·· , Sf' � � to adults. . 702 Jackson ...... -.io\O...... �·· . "» said her company has 4,. ·.,. �"'JID< •mu Hrs. Mon-Sat 10-5 J � • the ballet because it 345-9139 iP' Buy 5 Colombo Gift Certificates, � woo 1e alan's a specific place and get 1 FREE! � ifif if if .1 ts. "It's such an Wif �·ifif if ifif if if ififififififififif'lfl · e venture ," she added. � �atdi 1416 6th St. ve the ballet done 345-1433 y it requires about 100 to do all the parts. �� ould be ideal,'' Bennett ©Colombo Inc.. 8/88 FASOOJ W. LINCOLN FA LL 636 e Nutcracker) is quite a ion," she added. SPECIAL 345-1345 ever, the ballet is in sur­ F.astemIllinois University's Music Theatre/Opera . FREE DELIVERY g areas during the presents a very special Christmas Production HOURS: p.m. - a.m. Mon- Th urs. as area. On Dec. 8 the 5 1 ·11 be done at Kranert 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Fri. - Sat. t at The University o and 5 p.m. - 12 a.m. Sun. .._.._ Nutcracker will also be the Peoria Civic Center and Saturday, at the 1 ITEM THIN CRUST PIZZA's O" SMALL + TAX East in Skokie on Dec. 1 ...... $4 .00 and in Evergreen Park Nighby tGian Visi Carlotors Menotti 12" MEDIUM . ....$5 .00 +TAX Lane South on Dec. LARGE .. . + TAX directed by Jerry Daniels 14" . ..$6 .00 X-LARGE . . + TAX ett said she has per- featuring Music by 16" . . $7.00 in the ballet for three also Christmas college while she was EIU Concert Choir & EIU Mixed Chorus ALSO University, Indiana. 1 FREE PEPSI WITH A SMALL OR was a dance major and d d MEDIUM PIZZA AND PEPSI'S Fri ay and Sun ay Evening 2 teaching modern dance & WITH A LARGE OR x�LARGE! ern before she opened Dec. 9 11, 1988 7:30 pm OTHER INGREDIENTS WILL io. . Grand Ballroom, MLK Union year you can't wait to HAVE ADDITIONAL CHARGES Admission: $3 Adults $1 Students & Children ain," Bennett said. OFFER EXPIRES 7-1 5-89 ticketsmay purchasedbe at the dooror relemdby ca1llng581·3010

Watch for details about Christmas personals. It's a great way to say Merry Christmas! Merry Christmas

... .. "' ...... ,....,"' ....., . ... · . .., . ·�..... sa Chlbtm• Thur l 1 988

Christmas trees Chri withstand abuse stmas Viewpoint Metnori�s include chatty dolls, relativ

ByCATIIY PODWOJSKI tions. On the contrary, I adore th Staff editor of Santa and watching my niece nephew excitedly opening their All holidays have'a special quality to Christmas morning. them O guess that's why we call them I think the key word here is " holidays). I mean, 1 know it sounds though. When I was little, Ch cllched, but holidays really do have a my holiday and my holiday, al kind of magic about them. When I was Probably the most fundamental little I remember I could barely stand behind Christmas - sharing; was waiting for the next holiday to arrive. All something I considered even on holidays, especially Christmas, meant Today I enjoy Christmas both for and still mean a lot to me. and vicariously through my fam Christmas really affects everyone, friends. I still reap the benefits of too, and not just children. No question family get-togethers and at the about it, this holiday can inspire even the time enjoy the gifts and surprises stuffiest scrooge to compassion and when I was young through my Ma tt warmth. My parents (who, by the way nephew. Mansfield aren'tscrooges) always became really Another benefit is that holida human, you know like everybody else's by so quickly these days. By MAIT MANSFIEID go Staff editor parents, around holidays. As cold as it little, Christmas was almost too can get outside, Christmas just wouldn't handle at one time. Now I can be Christmas without images of a fire­ Cathy Podwojskl enjoy it as the season comes With Christmas comes the Invo­ and goes. I like sharing the lights cation of many customs. Perhaps place and candles (this ls where I start receiving barble dolls Chatty Cathy and and gifts (and food) . More the most traditional is that of a singing Chestnuts roasting on an open doll clothes, do I finally the real im fire). Christmas has to be where the realize enjoy seeing the holiday spirit Christmas tree. say­ point to Christmas. Only after I've heart" comes of everyone else, too. In fact, if While the tree is beautiful for ing "cold hands, warm learned that Santa isn't real (even from. I mean, it just fits so perfectly. Claus ly want to get into the Chris humans, I wonder what Christmas though I still secretly and leave cookies take my advice and see some feels like for a tree. All of these images of Christmas are for him) Christmas spirit of still just as strong as they ever were, but milk does the Christmas movies like It's a Trees are a forsaken lot. All year really take a hold on me. W Life and Miracle on 34th round no one cares about trees now that I'm older, they don't mean the don't I'm not going to Street; same thing. Seriously, as important as Now worry, really capture the true essence · (except perhaps McDonald's which start some long humbug" type of Christmas was to me when I was a little "bah time of year. firmly belives in deforrestation) and speech, cutting gift-giving, Santa down Yo u around Christmas, suddenly at Christmas everyone girl , it ls extra special now. At a time in and about a doz.en other Christmas tradi- know, wants a tree. my !if e when I have long since stopped is A Wonderful Life. - No ordinary tree will do either. The happy Christmas person must obtain 'the perfect tree.' Santa Claus captures Christmas mag· So begins the quest for a full (branch speaking) tree that is also By NEllEDO PARD EE toys and such. geometrically perfect. If I were a Staff editor It really is sad. I have visions tree, and I'm not, I would be dis­ living In loneliness with his wife gusted bythe instant gratification Somewhere In the North Pole little helpers because no one believes sought by these happy-shopper elves are working furiously trying to gath­ anymore, and in forgetting abo types. er all the toys and sort them out for we have forgotten what it was A tree knows real depression - Santa Claus' famous trip around the young and full of wonder. I'm talking people cutting you world to all thechildren who were good Being fascinated by the first down, in a literal sense. Chopped for a whole year and wrote him letters of marvelling at the beauty of a b from the ground, forced to live with what they wanted for Christmas. orated tree and the wonders of a people you don't even know would All the children anxiously try to stay winter sky and the sparkling of be bad enough, but more problems awake to see Santa drop down the chim­ Santa is a sign of friendship, abound. ney and eat the cookies and drink the better times and we have let go One major annoyance would be milk they left for him. But instead their fawr of crowded shopping those gaudy ornaments people feel small eyelids become heavy and theydrift inflated prices, not to mention obligated to hang on you. Bad offto sloop �t \Mth dreansSanta, of his polntment if the right gift isn't enough would be the store orna­ ekes ard all the reirrleer. We should go back to the ments, but worse would be those If only this fairy tale was true and Christmas and remember the god-awful ornaments every grade Santa did exist. Instead of there being Santa and not forget the story school child in the country has ever hundreds of people pretending to be magic of baby Jesus. In opting made. Santa and faking out little children there Donelle Pardee commercial value we have let Another problem would be the would be one real one with rosy cheeks present industry. true meaning of Christmas-the Christmas lights hanging on you and a red nose from the cold. Theproblem came when people start­ ing and universal love. As for me I'm determined throughout the season.. Would it be Rudolph would be leading the other ed to forget about jolly old Santa. to normal to adorn a human being eight reindeer through the night sky and that somewhere in the cold a� Nobody wants to rememberhin Cl'xithe all with flashing lights in assorted children around the world could have North Pole Santa is waiting for 125 00peoo �to little chldren. I oo IDJer- hear colors? I don't think it would, so something to believe in. when we all remember our poopetalk aboot Sclltaa Cl'xilnNoohas list you why do we insist on degrading a But I honestly believe that at one time believe in him once again. of v.00 theall good little children are. My Wh defenseless tree. . Santa and Mrs. Claus really did live In the boyfriend's three-year-old nephew doesn't time the familiar "Ho, Ho, Ho, Trees are subject to a few other North Pole and had a handful of little Christmas to all and to a g even talk about Santa. He knows mom all potentially lethal problems such as elves to help them in their Christmas and dad go to the and shop forhis will ring through the air once abuse (both physical and mental), mall malnourishment and neglect. Considering all that a Christmas tree must endure to be one would Say be a real drag . Maybe I'll just con­ verse with one and get actual tree Merry ·reactions. What do you think of Christmas? Christmas Tree - "It's not much fun being uprooted from your family. " To a Friend Why are people so obsessed with GIANT trees at Christmas time? with a "I wouldguess it has to do with Christmas RIB EYE custom, but if I could who decide $6.99PLUS TAX got decorated and plugged In I'd Personal pick a used Vo lvo. " in Why would you pick an automo­ bile? The Daily FRESHTASTIKS• could pick a person, but they FOOD BAR "I Eastern Sundays: 15% discount ,would never consent to the torture on all entrees I'm put through annually.". ·News with EIU Student 1.D. Trees hold a rather dim viewof human beings. Jct. Hwy �, 're have it. Christmas & 157 you A f 16 as quite a belaboredll estyle - Mattoon