Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1990

10-30-1990 Daily Eastern News: October 30, 1990 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1990_oct

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 30, 1990" (1990). October. 21. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1990_oct/21

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1990 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~N. official French land lls Hussein home after 90-day ordeal ' By The Associated Press

Hundreds of French citizens qi leader Saddam Hussein is a arrived in Paris late Monday after ified madman" according to leaving Baghdad on a flight to . United Nations Ambassador freedom following a three-month James Wilkinson, who spoke to ordeal in which they had been held pacity crowd Monday night in hostage in Iraq and occupied zard Building Auditorium. Kuwait on the orders of Saddam 'ilkinson, who is also a deputy Hussein. . ambassador for the U.N. President Bush and Secretary of urity Council, said current State James Baker III warned the ited Nations sanctions have been United States would be qu ick to ective against Iraq, but the attack Iraq if provoked. sian Gulf crisis is still unpre­ Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak ble. Shamir said Iraq would pay a "ter­ It's a very, very difficult situa­ , t rible price" if it "lay a finger on to (predict),'' Wilkinson said. Israel." There was no indication ut) we have a very strong inter­ whether the unusually hawkish 'onal coalition against Saddam remarks, in separate speeches sein. Monday, were made in coordina­ ''Certainly I consider him tion or meant to respond to any dam) a madman," he added. specific threat from Iraq. Wilkinson outlined the recent The U.N. Security Council ges in the United Nations, to voted to hold Iraq liable for dam­ 'ch he attributed the current - ages caused by its takeover of tiveness of the organization. -Kuwait. Later, officers from the "Over the last few years the five permanent council members 'ted Nations has been changing U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, James Wilkinson, addresses a standing-room-only crowd on Middle met to discuss the sanctions in one ically," Wilkinson said. "The East issues Monday night in Buzzard Auditorium. of the highest-level military meet­ ings at the United Nations but the -found ability of the United · dialogue (on the U.N. Security the sale of oil. (Since) you can't put Model United Nations members session ended without a statement. ·ans to work together has posi­ Council)," Wilkinson said. "That oil in your pocket, you have to and was guest speaker at an In Paris, throngs of family mem­ ed us very well to be able to gives us a lot of confidence." move it, (so the sanctions did) grab International Tea. He also attended bers and journalists cheered as the with the Persian Gulf crisis. Wilkinson, whose visit was spon­ Saddam Hussein where it hurts in a press conference with local chartered Iraqi Airways Boeing Much of the history of the sored by the political science tenns of oil exports. media. 747 carrying 263 French citizens 'ted Nations has been marked by department, said the United Nations "(But) as long as Saddam "Predicting a future in the and 19 other Westerners touched isions .. . upon ideological and its security council were better Hussein thumbs his nose at these Middle East is always a tricky busi­ down at Paris' Charles de Gaulle­ nds," he continued. "(But with) prepared for a crisis like the Persian (United Nations) resolutions, he's ness," Wilkinson said. "I think it's Roissy airport at midnight. shift in the Soviet Union" much Gulf situation than they had been in got to be aware that the way is open too early to say what kind of (mili­ Among the Frenchmen were the this disagreement is gone, he the past. (for further action)," Wilkinson tary) presence (the United States last seven diplomats who endured d. "We had (before the crisis) in added. may have) over what period of an arduous siege of their embassy Wilkinson said the changing place a kind of new way of doing The most recent U.N. resolution, time. At the moment it's pretty in Kuwait. rid has changed the United business," he said. "(Now) we have passed Monday morning, states that hypothetical." The Iraqi jetliner picked up tions and allowed more unity a good start, I think, in dealing with "restitution or compensation will Wilkinson, who has been in more than 50 French evacuees in in the organization. the Persian Gulf crisis." have to be paid" and that "Iraq is United States foreign service since Kuwait City in the afternoon "There is a sense of solidarity The United Nations' economic liable" for any damages it causes, 1962, said he was glad to see abun­ before flying to Baghdad, where und the world," he said. "The sanctions against Iraq have been Wilkinson said. dant local interest in global affairs. hundreds of hostages celebrated e has come for the United very effective so far, Wilkinson "We will all ... have to see how it 'Tm impressed by the general with beer and whiskey as the plane ions to find a way to preserve a said. goes and keep reassessing the situa­ interest in global (events) that I've landed. in basic stability. Unity has to "It's been a very successful oper­ tion," he said. encountered here at Eastern," About 60 French citizens sustained over time. ation," he said. "Ninety percent of While on campus Monday, the Wilkinson said. "I'm very happy to believed to have been in Iraq and "We find a new consistency of Iraq's foreign earnings come from ambassador met with Eastern (have been) here." Kuwait did not leave. IONS a circus to ex-official By CAM SIMPSON thinks there's a sucker born every supply. Senior reporter minute. · The nature of the acquifer's But he told about 50 Clark link to the city's water supply is recipient of the letter, wlikb County residents Monday night now being questioned by IDNS calls for a month of CAA deUb­ If you ever stood up for any­ that they didn't have to be suck­ scientists. eration beyond the council's thing in your life, stand up for ers. Walker's Monday speech was The Council on Academic -0riginal Nov. 18 deadline. this. End this farce. End this Walker, a fonner administrator part of an effort by the Concerned airs doesn't believe it can "Since communication from moral amnesia. End this political for the embattled Illinois Depart­ Citizens for Clark County - a t its deadline for approving President Rives suggested that lethargy. End this exploitation. ment of Nuclear Safety, came to group opposed to the siting of the w general education courses. the number of courses passed by End this carnival ... It is time to Casey Monday to help residents dump in Martinsville - to orga­ After Eastern President Stan the CAA in the Human tell this three-ring circus to take there boot his old bosses, or "the nize support for next Tuesday's ives returned courses to the Behavior, Social interaction, and its dirty elephants, load up its ring masters," as he called them, referendum, when citizens of . uncil with the suggestion that Well-Being segment was not clowns, pack its phony costumes. out of their neighborhood . Clark County will be asked perhaps had lost sight of the consistent with the integrated take its complicitous con-games, As an IDNS administrator, whether they want the dump. The • tegrated core concept, Chair core concept, it is necessary to fold its tents, and get out of Walker helped put together the referendum will be included on · y Bar.es has submitted a let- take time to reconsider that town." current "circus" he sees happen­ the general election ballot. . r requesting four addition.al coroponent.'"Bates wrote in the ing in nearby Martinsville. There, Walker worked for the IDNS ekS for the CAA to complete letter to Kindrick - Richard Walker, former the IDNS is planning to site a until Sept. 1, 1989. That's when 'task; Bates said Mund~y -evening administrator for the Illinois low-level nuclear waste dump, he resigned as senior policy ana­ Vice.·President fot Academk: that he ~gan contemplating a, Department of Nuclear Safety. despite recent reports that the site lyst because, "I disagreed with .ffafrs Robert Kindrick is the • Continued oa page 2 :. is directly above an acquifer •i :.~ •• CASEY - Richard Walker tapped by the city for its water "Continued on page 2 2 Tuesday, October 30, 1990 The Dally Eastern Ne• Sentencing Baker continues Gulf war rhetoric scheduled for By the Associated Press "He must also realize that should he We will not rule out a possible use Friday to consult on future steps · use chemical or biological of force if Iraq continues to occupy the gulf. On Friday, the gulf · former coach WASHINGTON (AP) weapons, there will be the most Kuwait." Other officials said the will pass the three-month mark. A former Eastern assistant Secretary of State James Baker ill severe consequences." Baker, administration is closely monitor­ Baker said that while the in basketball coach guilty of four said Monday the United StateS"'is speaking to the Los Angeles World ing diplomatic probes by the Soviet tional community tries to build counts of mail fraud will appear " exhausting every diplomatic Affairs Council, reaffirmed that the Union and Jordan, among others, to the successful ending of the for his sentencing Tuesday in a avenue" to achieve peace in the United States strongly prefers a determine whether there is any War, "Saddam Hussein seems federal court. Persian Gulf, but warned that mili­ peaceful solution consistent with flexibility in Iraq's position. bent on a revival of a hot war." Randall E. Coonce is sched­ tary action may be taken against the mandate of U.N. Security They also noted that the United said if Saddam Hussein is n uled to appear at I :30 p.m. in Iraq if it continues to occupy Council resolutions. States has been at the forefront of stopped, disaster will be the resul U.S. District Court, 20 I N. Kuwait. "We are exhausting every diplo­ U.N. efforts to encourage an Iraqi Baker asked, "What can be Vermillion Ave., in Danville, "Saddam Hussein must realize matic avenue to achieve such a withdrawal from Kuwait through long term meaning of Iraq's ex according to a federal court offi­ there is a limit to the international solution without further blood­ economic and other pressures. sive chemical and biologic cial. community's patience," Baker said. shed," he said. Baker will travel to Saudi Arabia weapons program?" Coonce pleaded guilty to He added: "Let no one doubt: stealing more than $168,000 in an insurance sc am targeted mostly at the elderly. It is esti­ mated the average take was between $ l ,000 and $20,000 and involved residents of Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. Coonce is currently free on a •Frompage 1 Martin Luther King Jr. University Union, again on Thursday, and $100,000 bond and faces a max­ Bates is hopeful that weekly meetings will resume. imum prison term of 20 years deadline extension request shortly after Rives returned the courses on But in his letter to Kindrick, Bates reserves the possibility of mee · and $520,000 in fines. Oct. l l. more than once a week. A summer federal probe "An immense amount of reading and preparation is required for a "Our goal will be to do what we can in weekly meetings," Bates said. revealed that Coonce was meeting," Bates said. "In addition, most faculty members are also pursu­ Nevertheless, Bates said the council should have enough cou involved in the illegal activity ing active roles of teaching and research. I felt we needed a bit more time approved by Nov. 18 to begin implementing the new program sched between 1985 and 1988, at if it could be found." to start in the fall semester of 1991. which time he lived in Before Rives' suggestion, council members were already juggling Bates added he believes Kindrick will be receptive to the council' Charleston and operated an schedules for Tuesday meetings in addition to their regularly scheduled request for an extended deadline. · insurance business. Thursday meetings to meet the November deadline. "I think there's a good chance, really," Bates said. "We'll just have Coonce worked at Eastern in "Absolutely we're feeling pressured, particularly with the president's wait and see." the late 1970s and resigned from desire to reduce the core and refine what has been done," said Ken "I think (the chances of an extended deadline) are pretty good," Su the university in 1980. Sutton, a member of the CAA's executive committee. "It's beginning to added. "I believe the president desires a high-quality general education Court records revealed that tell on the council." program. But ifhe asks us to play hurry-up baseball, he's not going to Coonce falsified applications The council will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the 1895 Room of the it." from several insurance compa­ nies, but mainly from the lnter­ S tate. Assurance Company of lowa. IONS a circus The companies forwarded the From page 1 Martinsville is about 25 miles southwest of Charleston. policy to Coonce for him to (IDNS) policies and practices. I still do, now more than ever. I am The referendum next Tuesday is a direct response to the Simon deliver it to customers and col­ increasingly disgusted, ashamed and sickened by what (the IDNS) has mission's formation. Steve Cloud, a Concerned Citizens leader, has lect payment. done, is doing, and proposes to do in Clark County." he hopes the vote will send the right message to the commission. Coonce would then collect the The IDNS was the centerpiece of an Illinois Senate investigation this Support for the referendum is expected to be widespread throu money, keep it and tell the cus­ summer, which labelled the state agency's effort to site its dump in the county, but Concerned Citizens members fear the city of Martins tomer the policy coverage Martinsville as "misguided and reckless ... (and) dangerously irresponsi- itself may vote in favor of the siting. began, records showed. ble." · Bill Weick, another Concerned Citizens leader, said after Walker After the Senate's investigation, the Illinois General Assembly voted speech that he didn't know how things would go next Tuesday. "811" - Staff report to remove some of the agency's power, placing the ultimate site selection think that the people of Martinsville will see the writing on the responsibility in the hands of an independent commission headed by Weick said. Seymour Simon, a former Illinois Supreme Court justice.

o!h~ Eastern News EXCELLENT Th e Daily Eastern news is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or PART-TIME INCOME examination. by the students of Eastern Illinois University, subscription price: $24 per semester, $1 O for summer only, $44 articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are signed . The Daily Eastern News editorial National Marketing Company is hiring telephone representatives for this and business offices are located in the Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University, Second class postage paid at Charleston , IL 61920 ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois semester. We need articulate, fun, and enthusiastic individuals to work at the University, Charleston , IL 61920. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. best part time job in town. NEWS STAFF * Weekly Paycheck * Convenient Location Editor in chief ...... David Lindquist Verge editor ...... Amber Grimes Managing editor ...... Cathy Podwojski Assoc. Verge editor ...... Debbie Carlson News editor ...... Jeff Madsen Art director...... Mark Randall Assoc. news editor ...... Charla Brautigam Senior reporter ...... Tony Campbell * Guaranteed Salary $4.50/hr. to EIU Campus Editorial page editor ...... Mike Brown Senior reporter ...... Cam Simpson Activities editor ...... Evette Pearson Advertising mgr...... Shanda Bishir Administration editor ...... Susan Thomas Sales mgr ...... Denita Thompson * Bonus * Earning $4.50 - $6 per hour Campus editor ...... Lori Higgins Promotions mgr ...... Eileen Pawlak City editor ...... Bob McKee Major accounts exec ...... Heather Flood Student govt. editor ...... Rudy Nowak Student bus. mgr ...... Any Dewey * 20-25 Hours *Paid Training Features editor ...... Laura Durnell Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Pho! editor ...... Thom Rakestraw Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Assoc. photo editor ...... Eric Fultz Publications adviser ...... David Reed *Evening Hours *Long-term Position Sports editor ...... Chris Boghossian NIGHT STAFF Night editor ...... Lori Higgins Photo editor...... Carl Walk Call Mr. Carson 348-7055 Asst. night editor ...... Cathy Podwojski Copy desk ...... Tom Stevens, Sports editor ...... ;······9hris . ~ho~i~n Candice Hoffman, Mi~e Cham~rs 3 ation's leading handwriting analyst psyches crowd 150 attend East lecture By NANCY CHIAVOLA means that you have a lot of good Staff writer feelings inside," East said. "A small loop in a capital T means About 150 people gathered in that your ego has been hurt." the Grand Ballroom of the Martin As your handwriting changes, Luther King Jr. University Union so does your personality, East Monday night, awaiting the psy­ said. chic predictions o.f Alexandrea After that East lectured about East, the nation's leading hand­ the proper techniques of palm writing analyst. reading. Dressed in your typical psychic Ten members of the audience apparel, East strolled onto the were randomly selected for a free stage draped in a bright red palm reading in the Bridge evening gown laced with sparkly Lounge after the show where East silver sequins - and of course the sat at a table behind her big crys­ red ruby and diamond rings to tal ball. match. A few of the more skeptical in 'Tm here to give you a better attendance were eventually won understanding of your fears, over by East's showmanship. defenses, talents, social abilities, "Most psychic feed you a sexual relationships and health," bunch of bull. But I thought that East said. she was very East began her lecture by honest, interesting and down to demonstrating the proper tech­ earth." said sophomore, Keri niques of handwriting analysis. Kremski. Small slips of paper were dis­ "I was really amazed that all tributed among the crowd so the things she said about my everyone could analyze a sam­ handwriting were true." said ple of their own handwriting freshman, Alicia Bassler. "I'm style. going to rush home and analyze Providing the crowd with all my boyfriend's letters." insightfu1 information, East East concluded her lecture by revealed the hidden meanings saying, "I don't like to be wrong. CARL WALK/Staff photographer behind the loops and styles of I like palmistry and graphology thy Derrico (left) and Theany Chhoun, both Pemberton Hall resident assistants, and psychic reader handwriting. because I can see what I'm doing exandrea East demonstrate palm reading Monday evening in the Pemberton Hall food service. - "A big loop in a ca pi ta! 'I' and I know it's true." . eveloper plans to build Eastern organizations to hold harleston Econo Lodge travelers, saying Charleston is press conference Wednesday always short of rooms for events such as Parents Weekend and By LORI HIGGINS ·There's good news on the way Homecoming. Campus editor , 22 2 a r travelers looking to spend "And hopefully it will Several Eastern organizations e night in Charleston. increase the amount of people will present a press conference We are not going to tolerate this We think But, unfortunately for the coming to (Charleston)," Stand­ Wednesday to formally oppose a ilies of Eastern students, the berry said, citing that people group which advodttes a lenient it's ludicrous. They want to be more lenient od news won't come in time sometimes to have stay in mo­ penalty for those convicted of and here we are trying to make people more. r Parents Weekend. tels as far away as Effingham driving while intoxicated. responsible and educate them. ealtor Howard Eads announced for functions in Charleston. Tom Faulkner, student trustee Tom Faulkner · t Charleston could have anoth­ Standberry said he didn't for BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol motel, Econo Lodge, by March believe the proposed motel would Consciousness Concerning the student trustee for BACCHUS 1991. hurt business at the two motels Health of University Students), said several organizations currently in Charleston. including BAACHUS, Student er from Macomb, plans to The new motel will be linked Senate, GAMMA, and the nstruct the two-story motel on up with a complex reservation lnterfraternity Council will 45,000 square-foot tract of system that will make it easier speak in support of current poli­ The press conference, titled Edgar. nd at the corner of Douglas for people to reserve a room in cies. "DUI Awareness Rally," will be In a letter distributed by the ive and Lincoln Ave., west of advance, he said. "It will be different represen­ held at noon Wednesday in front committee, they said ~rte of the arleston Federal Savings and Patel currently owns four tatives from student organiza­ of the Martin Luther King Jr. reasons they are opposed to an. other motels in the state, Stand­ tions who are going to speak University Union on the Library Edgar is because he is. ''a candi­ Quad. The land was formerly owned berry said. against this (more lenient penal­ date who is more interested in ties)," Faulkner said. The original plan was for sev­ taking a man's liceri.se and his Jim Dunn. According to Eads, the pro­ eral other campuses around The proposed motel will have posal to locate a motel in The representatives will focus livelihood than to furrl)sh a way . on the group's, Committee for Illinois to hold a press confer­ 2 rooms, a swimming pool and Charleston began in mid-July. to further educate pe~ple as riot Fair Candidates, work to be ence at the same time, Faulkner to 15 full-time employees. A small groundbreaking cere­ said, but North Central College to drive while undef;. :;~heinflu- ' ·· more lenient with first-time DUI ence." ,,<·, .. ··, tel is also working to locate a mony will be held on Wednes­ offenders, he added. is the only other campus that "We feel very strorlg_Fy against staurant franchise near the day. Eads said bids for construc­ "We are not going to tolerate had official plans. oposed motel. tion will begin sometime next this," Faulkner said. "We think Faulkner said the Committee this, since this it the riiifuber one· Doug Standberry, the agent week and he hopes local con­ it's ludicrous. They want to be for Fair Candidates is an organi­ killer of our ag~r group," ho handled the sale, said the tractors will be able to complete more lenient and here we are zation of those in the beer indus­ Faulkner said. "Thi~ i;if an im~ pening of the motel will be a the construction soon. trying to make people more try who not only oppose current portant issue that we Jt.S: '. st_uderits · need to address." :·:.:\· - · uch needed shot in the arm for responsible and educate them." alcohol policies but also Jim illiams will address senate on the declining student popul~tion _ decrease by approximately 16,000, going to get intense in the future," than the outgoing," Williams said. dents. ~·. '.: to 109,620. Williams said. "Those who do Illinois seems to be a little better •Indiana 69,000 - 19:&8 The declining graduate rate is a things well will survive and quali­ off than its surrounding states, 59 000 - 199f: Glenn Williams, vice president national trend according to the ty (in a university) speaks, and however. •Iowa '33,000 - 1988 r student affairs, will address 1988 Joint Publication of Western Eastern has quality. Williams said the following 28,000 - 1993'< astern 's Faculty Senate on the Interstate Commission for Higher "The Eastern student body is graduation rate figures are rounded •Kentucky 43,000 -'}988 eclining population in higher Education, Teachers Insurance top-heavy with juniors and off, but indicate these states will 35,000 - 1993-. ucation and how American uni- and Annuity Association and the seniors," he said, adding that there have about the same loss as • Missouri 50,000 - l.988 ersities are scrambling to main- College Board. The publication are less students coming to Eastern Illinois, with only half the stu- 41,000- 1993: in enrollments. · forecasts a continuing national because of a low-birth rate in the Williams also is expected to dis- decline throughout the next several early 1970s for would-be college Clarification uss the student population at years. students. As a result, graduation stem and throughout Illinois. He The Faculty Senate will meet at rates during the next decade will Student senate member Kevin Lathrop twice voted for the approval of id in 1988, Illinois universities 2 p.m. in the Board of Governors decrease. Steve Macaluso as senate chief of staff on two occasions. · raduated 125,714 students. By Room of Booth Library. "It's like having a $10 paycheck Lathrop said he believes Macaluso was the most qualified candidate for the position. . ~ 993. • _t~~tfig_ur~ .i~ _p_r9je.q~q JQ •••• :·A. ~~rarpp!e .for <>tu rlt>n t" is ?.!"!r,1 a $1.S bill •.thi;- _;~ ': "."Ji.n.Q: . is Jes,s, .. ~.\·C...... y.~,.\4W""b\4"'\.'l\.1"t.•i•j,1.4,1.\'~ Y•ir·4.~;-~t.;_\..._... ,.,,_ ... "•~•"·~..,•.•. ,,"'."..... - .._.~· •. ·" '•:~•· · •• "• •\ iio~\o·'t~t<.:.'-·•,'~;"' .....,,."-"' .. "ff.-.~'\" • ·\\\:\\"'...... '°' .. "' ..."' \ 1.f?f..,_{)(1(£); f;,:s,ter11}j <~" )'S n~gr~ ~s ~y !llisu~1qe1~t . Jipg}.: •• ~-: ~ '. ~: ~-~:~ o!~~ Eastern News Psychedelic future stalls in the sixties~- AP Laserphoto, Chicago who survived were sucked into the mainstream Tribune, in the corner, sitting Kesey hasn't been heard from much since. above a Service Merchandise But there he was, taking his bus to Washington D.C. OPINION ad, stood Ken Kesey. I knew he He was stopped in Oregon en route to deliver his wasn't dead, but I hadn't seen to the Smithsonian Institution. I couldn't even believ or heard anything about him for he still had the bus and here he was on his way t awhile. give it to the government. What a letdown. Whatev His hands stuffed in his pock­ happened to those dreams? They're gone, like th ets of his coveralls, he stood colors of the photo in the paper, a black and white looking somewhere into the dis­ taming of a wild time. tance; behina him, the bus. He Mike The Smithsonian Institution is about the past, stal page didn't look like some drug-trav- and confining, putting on display relics of bygon eled novelist dancin' in a ware- Brown days, and people can wander by, staring, some llttl house with Neal Cassady. Those ------• child asking his parents "what is that?" Editorials represent the opinion days are gone. After all, Neal was dead, died in "It's a bus from the sixties." Mexico, the original bus driver for Kesey's trips And there it goes into the mind that this is a way of the editorial board. Columns through the underbelly of America in '64. Neal's trip life of people from a different time, never knowing I are the opinion of the author. was a dead end. purpose or the future that the occupants of the But there was Kesey, man. And that bus that Tom were trying to get to. It's just a bus from the sixties. Wolfe painted a picture of in The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Going to the Smithsonian, the bus is never going TUESDAY • OCTOBER 30 • 1990 Test - my first indoctrination with the merry prankster. make it FURTHER. It's stuck right smack dab in the six Then I discovered One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. I ties, as a part of the mainstream history of the glorl found the door to the beat generation. It was a quick United States. Right message step to mother-loving Kerouc, Ginsberg howling poetry "Come one, Come all, see American history, wa while City Lights shined on as a beacon for the unpub- it slip into the mainstream, no longer a threat to 1ished poets of the scene and Cassady speeding white middle-class. No reason to fear this bus an finally sent.to through the night. Let's find Paradise. more. It's in a museum." A whole new, wide-eyed, innocent group lived on Kesey's world I read of was a new experience that psychedelic bus for awhile grooving on the alluring to someone stuck rigid, saluting in the Army. city bar owners byways and highways, trying to spread their message wanted to be that free, never doing anything I hat of love and peace. In front, up top, the destination free to travel, not stuck in the present mode, but fr The Panther Lounge, that freshman sign says FURTHER. That bus was the vehicle to the to explore into the future. haven behind University Village, closed its future. They wanted people to wake up to a new way The bus once meant something to me. Now I kn doors Friday night after being found guilty of life, not necessarily a life of drugs but of a new the bus isn't going to take me where I want to awareness. FURTHER was the destination. because it stopped, ran out of gas, so to speak. I' of 65 violations of the city's liquor ordi­ They never made it. A bad trip, the dancin' slowed, got dreams myself, so I hope the vehicle I take n nance - primarily for violating the city's then stopped, stuck in the present. Not our present, runs out of gas. entry-age code. but where they were at the time. FURTHER became a The bar's liquor license was revoked by dream that died in a haze of violence, domestic and - Mike Brown is editorial page editor and a re Mayor Wayne Lanman, also the city's liquor Vietnam, racial riots and disillusionment. The people columnist for The Daily Eastern News. commissioner, sending a message that the city is indeed serious about coming down on underage drinking in the community. This is .not the first incident that Panthers has been involved in. The bar has had to shut its doors three pre- •to·'n•al vious times after being Edl caught for selling alco- hol to minors. And now Panthers is officially closed, its liquor license revoked, sending patrons in search of.... other establishments in which to get served. With Panthers closed, the other bars can expect tc) see an influx of underage stu­ dents trying to get served. Don't get greedy aiid make the same mistakes that Panthers made. Lanman has finally shown that if push comes :t

A program designed to give The actual Stephen King won't omen a new understanding ot be around Thomas Hall, but the en will be held at Lawson Hall stories that made him the master esday night. of gothic horror will be as "Everything You Wanted to Ask Eastern 's Residence Hall Assoc­ Man" will take place at 7 p.m. in iation sponsors a haunted house e Lawson lobby. entitled "EIU Skeleton Crew, The program, which will involve panel discussion, is being orga­ We'll Bring Out The Stephen ized by Lawson Hall resident King In You." sistants Michelle Martin, Lori "We were trying to come up iggins, and Ginger Donovan. with a theme that incorporated Organizers came up with the EIU," Darcy Royster• .chair of the through programs held at other haunted house explained, "and idence halls, Martin said. Skeleton Crew is one of Stephen The program will feature a vari­ King's books." of Eastern students who will From 7:30 to IO p.m. Tuesday ak candidly about feelings on and Wednesday, Thomas Hall lationships, love, women and sex. will open its basement of horror The panel of about seven men for $I per person. All proceeds ·n answer questions presented to m by the audience, Martin said. will be donated to the United added each will hopefully give Way. ifferent opinion. "Each room will feature a dif­ "Last year a lot of girls got a lot ferent story that Stephen King has different viewpoints," she said. written," said Jody Stone, nation­ Panelists include Todd Hefner, a al communication coordinator for ylor Hall counselor; Tony Del theRHA. lcazar, an RA in Taylor Hall; "People who attend will be vid Lindquist, editor in chief of able to tell which Stephen King e Daily Eastern News; Bob story they are seeing," Royster ERIKA SMITH/Staffphotographer cKee, city editor of The Daily added. "We have been working stern News; Bill Unruh, a coun- on this for about a month." lor from McKinney Hall; Rob Junior Tony Gibbs and freshman Jason Steinke enjoy Monday after­ glin, a counselor from Carman noon's pleasant weather and play hoops in the Lawson-Taylor basket­ Belle Walker, an RHA repre­ II; and a member of Delta Tau ball courts. sentative of Lawson Hall, said !ta. she came up with the idea of a Stephen King theme because she is such an avid King fan. wareness week to hit Eastern "I wanted .to come up with something a little different," tions showing support for the The flag has been donated by Walker said. "I mentioned it to effort to find the POWs and the Cline Historical Society. the committee and they liked it.'' MIAs at the table. Jan McDonald. who is active Among some of the scenes Eastern students can show The petitions will be sent to in the National League of included in the haunted house are eir support for the friends and congressmen and to the United Families, will be the speaker for Carrie and Pet Sematary. While amilies of American POWs and Nations to show that the United the flag raising ceremony. The last year's haunted house dealt IAs by signing petitions and States is still concerned with the league began the support for the with physical terror such as grab­ uying bracelets during the first return missing soldiers. POWs and MIAs. . bing legs and ankles, Walker said OW-MIA Awareness Week, Another chance for Eastern "It is encouraging that the hich kicks off Monday. students or campus organizations young people are taking up a this year's will be solely visual. "We have had the bracelets to show their support is to adopt vigil to support the concern to "It's pure Stephen King and fore but this is the first time a POW or MIA at the cost of $5 get everyone accounted for pure visual terror, and that's what e will have dedicated a week to a month. Information about the (POWs and MIAs)," McDonald a haunted house is supposed to be he memory of POWs and adopted POW or MIA will be said. about," Walker added. IAs," Student Senator Amy provided in a newsletter. Throughout the week, the Among the highlights offered obin said. On Tuesday, a flag raising cer­ Union will showing movies such is what Walker calls a "touchy­ Tables will be set up in the emony will be held at 1:30 p.m. as "Platoon" and "Full Metal feely room." Walker explained artin Luther King Jr. on the South Quad, commeino­ Jacket," which relate the experi­ that people will be blindfolded niversity Union offering rati ng two former Eastern stu­ ences of Vietnam veterans. and then blindly touch certain racelets for either $4 or $5 dents who are listed as MIA's. There will be a factual docu­ objects. As they touch the objects roughout the week from 10 to 3 Bensonville native Patrick mentation entitled "Seeking someone will tell them what it is, .m. Curran, a Marine Corps captain, Answers," presented in the such as eyeballs, brain tissue, ect, On the round, metal bracelets has been missing in action since Union walkway. The video will ect. e the men's names, their home Sept. 29, 1969. Kankakee native discuss the history of the "It's going to be really good," tate and the date of their John St. Pierre, a captain in the National League of Families and Walker explained. "Some of it is isappearance. U.S. Air Force, has been missing how it's helping the POWs and going to feel very realistic." Also, students can sign peti- in action since May 22, 1968. MI As.

ONIGHT AT Billiard Bar ® OPEN THIRSTY'S J4~~~ st1X ;:::;~L~-g ~ $PASfA$ DRAFT ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET -~ •Pizza •Spaghetti NIGHT Tuesday •Garlic Bread •Salad Bar SUPER DRAFTS-50¢ 3 Tacos $1.45 (after3) plus tax SUPER MIXERS-$2. oo Bud & Bud Light $1.05 $4.29 AMARETIO SOURS Tom Collins 75¢ . EVERY TUESDAY 5-9 P.M. SLOE GIN FIZZ BLUE TAIL FLY Strohs Pitcher $1.95 Any 12" 1 Item Pizza $5.95 ($1.45 savings) DJ-DANCING-POOL Jerry's Pizza DARTS-FOOSBALL-BASKETBALL FREE Poo1 "A Splash of Class" for Ladies 4th & Lincoln 345-2844 NO COVER until 6:00 .m. 6 Tuesday, October 30, 1990 The Dally Eastern News Lower voter figures attributed to apathy SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Election officials report they held successful Democratic strongholds in Cook officials say that thanks to recent Election drives to register voters in precincts County. changes in state law it's never been believed to be strongly leaning their But the total registration figure easier to register to vote, but many way. for all of Cook County is now only Illinoisans apparently haven't been Illinois Democratic Party about 2.66 million, nearly 230, in the mood to take advantage of Chairman Gary LaPaille called it less than it was two years ago that. '90 "probably the most aggressive voter only about 30,000 more than it With all of the state's 102 coun­ registration operation" his party has in 1986. ties reporting provisional voter-reg­ statewide races. ever had and said it netted about Purges account for some of istration figures, there are about Given that voter registration is 105,000 likely Democratic voters. results. In Chicago alone, a door 345,000 fewer people registered now so easy it can even be done at Stu Piper, executive director of door canvass by election offici now than for the 1988 presidential home, this year's figures could be a the Illinois Republican Party, said resulted in 110,000 names bei election. sign of sagging public interest in the GOP hasn't tallied its results, removed from the rolls. Perhaps more importantly for politics, said Ron Michaelson, but was well on its way to meeting Bill Filan, campaign manager comparison purposes, this year's executiye director of the State its goal of registering l 00,000 like­ Democratic gubernatorial cand" total of about 6,027 ,000 registered Board of Elections. ly supporters. Neil Hartigan, recently told uni voters is only about 24,000 higher The not-so-impressive voter reg­ LaPaille said that about 70,000 leaders that a successful get-o than for 1986, the last non-presi­ istration totals come even though of the voters Democrats added to the-vote effort may settle the el dential election year featuring Democratic and Republican party the rolls came in Chicago and other tion because of low voter turnout Edgar, Hartigan stage last campaign efforts By The Associated Press sible if his Democratic rival were candidate took his own jab at ing cuts. governor. Edgar as the rivals took their ''I'll tear this government Republican candidate for gov­ "If Mr. Hartigan has his way, campaigns on the road for the like they never saw before and . ernor Jim Edgar on Monday con­ there will be no new road con­ final week of stumping before the put it back together again lik tended that Democrat Neil struction in western Illinois or the Nov. 6 general election. business," Hartigan said. Hartigan 's budget-cutting plans rest of the state," Edgar said at a Hartigan, campaigning at the Edgar contended that Ha would halt road construction roadside news conference along a Chicago Mercantile Exchange, igan's budget-cutting plan w across the state. newly completed four-lane stretch criticized Edgar as a tax-and­ divert $550 million from high While backing completion of a of U.S. Highway 67 outside spend partner of GOP Gov. James construction over the next fi four-lane highway link from St. Macomb. Thompson. years, derailing all plans for Louis to the Quad Cities, Edgar Hartigan aides rejected Edgar's He told reporters that Illinois highway construction in the s said no such plans would be pos- contention. And the Democratic voters want efficiency and spend------s5~s~ s71~ I MEDIUM SIZE PIZZA I LARGE SIZE PIZZA I TWO 1O" PIZZAS SMOTHERE I LOADED WITH 2 TOPPINGS I LOADED WITH 2 TOPPINGS :IN CHEESE •AdditionalToppingsAvailii : NOT Valid with . • Expires : NOT Valid with • Expires 1 NOT Valid with • Expir84 Any Other Offer. 12131190 I Any Other Offer. . 12131190 I Any Other Offer. . 12131/90 I IT'S TIME FOR------DOMINO'S PIZZA® IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA® IT'S TIME FOR------DOMINO'S PIZZA® $10~~ $11 ~St I TWO LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS I TWO LARGE PIZZAS LOADED I TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS : SMOTHERED IN CHEES~ : WITH 2 FAVORITE TOPPING~ : LOADED WITH 2 TOPPINGS I NOT Valid with • Expires I NOT Vc:Jlid with • Exptres I NOT Valid with • I Any Other Offer. 12131190 I Any Other Offer. 12131190 I Any Other Offer. IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA® IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA® IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA®

s-a---~~ s-a---~~~ II 1. Weacceptandmatchanybody'spizza coupon price. I TWO 10" PIZZAS LOADED I TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS I 2. Customer must mention when ordering. I 3. Customer must present coupon when •• WITH YOUR 2 FAVORITE TOPPINGS •• SMOTHERED IN CHEESE picking order up or when the pizza 0 I is delivered • I NOT Valid with • Expires I NOT Valid with • Expires I I Any Other Offer. 12131190 I Any Other Offer. 12131190 I L---1~ ~!,F£!l E.O!!!~'~~ZA_! ___ ..L-__r~ ~!!'£!l E_O!!,I~'~~ZA.! ___ ...L-__I~ ~F£!l E_O!?.I~ ·~~~ __

. ' NOBODY DELIVERS BETTER® ·DOUBLE DEALS THAN THIS.·

!fill EIU WE DELIVER 232-8133 a 348-1626 Terre Haute Charleston 345-2466 TERRE HAUTE MATTOON Today's Special 234-8555 235-7104 870 Springhill ~ ® Pizza Burger TERRE HAUTE CHAMPAIGN UOF I CHAMPAIG French Fries 398-6800 384-6400 398-6900 234-4940 Urbana 1702 W. Bradle & Small Drink 60 N. Brown 1803 W. Kirby ,99:· $ ·GREENCASTLE RANTOUL U ·OF I URBANA I ·"""" 653-8433 893-4455 . 384-6800 328-6800 · · · · · 200 S. Vir.9- · .. ; 550 S. Century Champaign 1502 N Cunningha ~9.ii5~~~~~~--h-~-=--~-~--~- ---..~ ..--.. ~.~--~-~ ..~.-~.-<~- ..,;...-~~~------~------Minority TODAY EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILL:, VOLUME 8, NUMBER 5 ow Hispanic enrollment auses lack of organizations and gave some possible remedies to the low number of Hispanic students and to other issues facing Low enrollment numbers and a minorities. ack of visibility have been "You can't have an Charles Colbert, assistant vice ttributed to the non-existence of impact on a situation unless president for academic affairs, ispanic organizations on Eastem's y.ou speak up and say 'Hey serves on the task force's pus. this is what I want." Administrative and Staff Re­ Johnetta Jones, Eastem's director Johnetta Jones cruitment and Retention Com­ f Minority Student Affairs, said Director of Minority Affairs mittee and says Eastern is e reason for the lack in the proposing a program which will ount of Hispanic programs and center on bringing in Hispanic high udent organizations is because school students to Eastern. e mass is not there." This program will be similar to There are 488 blacks and 83 "quite active" and subsequently has the program that is already in effect "spanics at Eastern, which is a its own organizations, said Robert with Percy Julian High School in · erence of 405 students. Caruso, assistant vice president for Chicago, entitled "Adopt a School." Jones said another problem that enrollment management at Western. Colbert said the university is ntributes to low participation is Caruso said the Hispanic groups considering "adopting" another e lack of visibility Hispanic at Western include LASO, Latino school, possibly one that has dents have. American Student Organi-zation, a primarily Hispanic students. For instance most blacks stand Hispanic Dance Troop and Sigma But as Jones said, at this point this t whereas Hispanic students seem Lambda Beta, a Hispanic is still a "rumor." blend into the primarily white social/service fraternity. . In the summer, the high school dent body, she said. The university also has a Latino sends a group of students to Eastern "You can't have impact on a cultural center, Casa Latina, a place that will be seniors in the fall, and tuation unless you speak up and for Hispanic students to meet with they take seven hours of classes by y, 'Hey this is what we want'," TERRI LEONARD/Photo editor others of their own nationality and ·which they earn college credit and Johnetta Jones, the director of Minority Affairs at Eastern, was a nes said. have a place on campus which establish. a grade point average, major contributor to the President Rives' task force. Jones said there have been reflects them, Caruso said. Colbert said. empts to start groups, as with a Even though the number is up 12 Colbert said the program has panish club, in the past but they students from last year, there is still . been in operation since 1988, and ve failed. less than one percent of Hispanic the number of students averages Task force targets "It's a matter of making students out of Eastern 's 10,301 ~ound 12 per summer. ggestions. People don't know if Fall semester student enrollment. Caruso said Western tries to build y don't hear from you," she said, The total enrollment reflects the its Hispanic numbers by recruiting min.ority students ding, "We have to hope and try." low numbers of Hispanic students from high schools also, and says his By WENDELL HUTSON population. At Western Illinois University in in most Illinois universities as well. university tries to get students from acomb, the numbers are Staff writer "Instructors are a part of the A report of the President's Task Chicago, St. Louis, and the Quad the campus, but I don't think oportionately the same, 171 Cities, where he said there is a Force on Enhancing Minority For several months a special more instructors would solve the "spanics out of a total of 13,754. Participation at Eastern, released on rising Hispanic population. task force hand-picked by low minority student ut, the Hispanic community is Sept. 17, revealed such problems Eastern's President Stanley population," said Sheryl Rives has been researching ways Gilmore, a sophomore to improve current conditions for accounting major. etention of minority students minority students. ··1 think what is needed is President Rives has since then more minority advisers and stepped forward to express his directors like John Coffey and ids BOG internship numbers views on the task force's Johnetta Jones, instructors recommendations. working with the students, not EVETTE PEARSON the fall semester of the previous "Seeing that 90 percent of "Increasing cultural diversity just teaching them," Gilmore year. Eastern 's minority students are is the main target of this report. I added. According to the steering from the Chicago area, I see the think that the report indicates a Karyn Mallett, a sophomore Compared to the other four committee for the BOG Minority location as being one of our good job by the members of the oard of Governor universities, broadcast communications Internship Program, Eastern problems with attracting and task force. The results speak for major, said "It's not about the astern is falling behind in the received seven internships in retaining minority studnets," themselves," he said. ce to retain minority students. teachers totally. Programs geared fiscal year 1990 and six in fiscal Jones said. The next step is to develop a toward their needs can expand Although minority students at year 1991. "We have a 'lack of critical more. "comprehensive, candid OG schools are given equal students to a different horizon Chicago State University and mass', we need to recruit but _we report," Rives said, adding that faster than teachers." pportunity for the system's Northeastern Illinois University don't have enough minorities he requested an additional inority internship program, the The University of California, each received between 13 arid here to make the newcomers feel $500,000 in the FY 92 budget to Berkely has a unique living ow percentage of minority 18. . comfortable," she added. help implement the tudents at Eastern has other arrangement for freshmen Afro­ The recent minority task force Currently, Eastern retains and recommendations and to begin American students. hools running away with the commissioned by Eastern graduates approximately 24% of the next in-depth report. ulk of the internships each year. The school has purchased a President Stan Rives notes its minorities, 21. 7% are black One of Rives biggest concerns house set up as a co-ed dorm for· The internships at Eastern, overall enrollment has recently graduates while approximately is to get the number of minority hich are offered only in limited incoming freshmen. reached an all-time high of 16% are Hispanic. students and instructors "above The house was designed to ounts, provide upper-classmen l 0,667 students. Jones said financial barriers the national average." ith $1,000 a month. give students the oppourtunity to A study published early this present a third problem for According to Robert Cox, an learn about other Afro-American "Eastern has the smallest semester by the task force Eastern minorities. associate journalism professor at umber of minorities in the BOG students up close. indicated Eastern "has failed to "Lack of financial incentive Alabama A&M University, the "By allowing a select group of ystem, and because of this come close to the 1976 record may be the biggest problem report is "a step in the right hicago State, Govenor State, students to live here together. it enrollment of 696 minority because Easten is underfunded direction." places them directly with their ortheastern and Western students." and can't afford even to attract "lntergrating the teaching staff peers. This way they can identify eceive more than double the However, minority enroll-ment students with financial earnings," is the first step any school mount of interns over Eastern someone on campus," said Larry this fall hit 701, breaking the Jones said. should take in attempts to Larkin, an anthropology ach year," said Johnetta Jones, 1976 record enrollment mark. "The University of Illinois increase its minority student professor and minority adviser at astern 's director of minority The 70 I mark is up from an goes out to get the best and the population. tudent affairs and Afro­ the University of California enrollment of 684 minority brightest students in the state Good teachers attract good Berkley. "Being familiar with American studies. students. because it can offer various types students, and there are a lot of In fiscal year 1990, BOG someone on campus is important Minorities make up six percent of financial support." good minority instuctors out when you 're a minority and a universities were each allocated of Easten 's student population "If you had a choice to attend there," he said. five internships. freshmen," he added. and the report indicated that 25 a school that offered a waiver on However, several Eastern "Eastern sounds like its headed The remainder of the interships percent of the minority students tuition or a very nice campus, students said that hiring more in the right direction towards in the pool were distributed graduate. while the graduation which would you choose?" Jones minority instructors is not shaping up its campus for based on the percent of minority rate for the majority of students said. necessarily the answer to tomorrow's minority students," enrollment at each university for is more than 60 percent. increasing the student Larkin added. Eastern organizations want their fair share Hispanics need By YOLANDA SHEPARD Naturally the greek organizations Editor In Chief were very upset. They felt they pay just opportunities as much tuition as everyone else. BY KAREN MEDINA Bui "the show must go on," so the News editor Many students are wondering why fraternities and sororities decided to get alumni and other people outside the a temporary floor made instead of just campus can reserve campus facilities complaining about it. Why? Why? Why are Hispanic studen before other orginizations on campus. Yet it soon became clear that we being ignored at Eastern? For those individuals who this does couldn't afford to build a floor. But just This is the question that I asked my apply to please don't take this editorial when it looked as if the stepshow was after searching for a program for Hispan' the wrong way. off, a miracle happened. students to join on campus. Althoug The reason why some of us are Not only was the money donated to Hispanic numbers on campus are low, thinking this way is because of what us by the union, but the material for the 85 students need to be recognized and n happened over Homecoming Weekend. floor was provided as well. programs that are structured to provide The black greeks wanted to hold their Everyone was overjoyed .... and support that can unite them. annual stepshow competition to enter­ thankful. The show did go on just as if Since there is a Black Student Union tain the current and visiting students nothing unusual had happened, and Campus, there should also be a Hispan' during homecoming. everyone thought the floor looked nice Student Union on campus as well. This · The annual stepshow is a big event and hoped thii't we could use the provide Hispanic students with some of among minority students as a part of same opportunities that Black studen Yolanda Shepard facilities again next year. homecoming. Little did they know that a lot of have. I was shocked when I heard there possible damage to the gym. The groups time,preperation and money was spent Eastern also fails to recognize His might not be a stepshow because most discussed this matter for several days up to the last day to fullfil this event. cultural hoildays and fails to sponsor of the facilities were booked by alumni before agreeing to pay the fee. But it did leave a lot of questions in Hispanic hertiage Month like Blac and off-campus organizations. So the Then the university said the stage our minds as black greeks, such as why History Month to provide speakers a university decided to open up McAfee couldn't be used because it was old and we can't get facilities when we need other events to take part in. Gym to accommodate the black greeks. it might not be able to handle all of the them, and why we have such a hard time If Hispanic students were given a mo Another obstacle arose when, after jumping and pounding. This announce­ obtaining them. of recognition to introduce their cultu weeks of planning, the university asked ment came three days before the We feel we should have the chance pride and history to Eastern 's campu each group to pay a security fee for stepshow. just like everyone else. perhaps the campus would be mo welcoming to Hispanic students knowi about their cultural and historic background. Professor shares views concerning S. Africa A solution to this problem is to have Bif KEITH WEATHERSPOON Beck said. solved by black unity between the different black stronger recruiting program that not o Staff writer Beck feels that many Americans do not think ethnic groups of South Africa." · adopts one school in an area such as Pe DeKlerk's actions are sincere, but he thinks "Nelson Mandela has lost some support Julian High School in Chicago, butt Roger Beck, an expert on African history at DeK!erk is sincere about ending apartheid, but because of his wife's arrest," Beck said. Wmnie also recruits students from Hispan Eastern, recently expressed his view of the South that he faces a great deal of oppostion from both .Mandela has been charged with contributing to schools in Chicago, such as Robe Afiica situation in an interview with Minority whites and blacks in his own country. the murder of a young African boy who, together Clemante, Lane Technical or areas t Today. Many whites are afraid that when the blacks with some other boys, had been kidnapped by a have a large Hispanic population. T Beck, who has just returned from South Africa get in po\.\'.er, they will give no rights to the white group of bodyguards from some Protestant could increase the numbers of students h after spending the summer there, discussed a minority, Beck said. South African blacks ministers. Wmnie Mandela claims that she took on campus and diversify Eastern as well variety of topics ranging from the South Africa's outnumber the whites five to one. And many the boys because they were being sexually the Charleston community. government situation to Nelson and Winnie blacks in South Africa also oppose Deklerk molested by the ministers. ''This story was As for Hispanic students, wake up! 11 Mandela and the African National Congress. because he represents the white government, he totally unfounded," Beck said. are being ignored because Eastern fl Beck first discussed South African President added. Incidents such as these are raising you don't have needs and you should W F. DeK!erk's recent visit to the United States. "The recent violence between members of doubts and concerns about the ANC, Beck culture and history aside to blend in w He is the first South African president to visit the different black organizations in South Africa said. other students who don't understand United States in more than forty years. represents positioning for power in South know about your history as a Hispan "DeKlerk came here to seek support for his Africa," Beck said. 'These problems have to be American. efforts to dismantle apartheid in South Africa," Unite your friends and start thinking suggestions that can make a difference. Why are you planning on taking more than four years to graduate? you don't, Eastern is not going to look PHOTO OPINION: for you, and the facts as they stand n show that. Don't abandon your culture to fit · because in the long run you will cheating yourself and the proud history you as a Hispanic American represent. Eastern 's Hispanic faculty members also lend support to strenghthening Hispanic voice here on campus. Our vo 9W ·be heard throug)) your represen · .)md position; · '· .. ', · . ~·~

Janeen. Carter, junior, elementary Valinda Derrick, sophomore, business education major: "Sure it will. I started administration major: "I was undecided Minority Today is a monthly publi my major in my sophomore year. If I had for my first two years so it will take me of students at EIU published as started as a freshman it would have only five years to graduate." supplement of the Daily Eastern N taken four and a half years to graduate." and affiliated with the Eastern stu chapter of NABJ, the Nation Association of Black Journalists.

Editor in Chief ...... Yolanda Shepherd Managing Editor ...... Evette Pearson News Editor ...... Karen Medina Edit Editor ...... Valencia Jones Feature Editor ...... Marlene Luckett Photography Editor ...... Terri Leonard Staff writers ...... Tonya Adams, :f" Tonya Cannon, Melissa Gonzales, Higgins, .Wendell Hutson, Eric Pittman_ •,,,.) . Antonia Rice, Susan Thomas. ~ Adviser ...... Peter Voelz Dave Muehlenbe, senior, speech Contributions, suggestions, and letters Eric Porte Jr.. senior, h1gn scnool are welcome from the campus and communications major: "You can't be education major: "This is my fifth year. expected to get finished in four years readers. Please send letters to 100 N. I was undecided when I came here and Buzzard Building or call 581-2812. with good grades and a good G.P.A. and I changed my major." still be competitive." Minority TODAY Tuesday, October 30, 1990 3A Students taking more than usual to finish school By Wendell Hutson National Magazine," stated that a "Some students get married, graduate in August 1991, one Staff writer lot of students are just "too lazy have children, work two jobs, year before her scheduled and reluctant to enter the job etc ... And with the pressure of graduation. That would mean that According to recent research it world." being in college alone, it can McCoy has successfully earned now takes the average student College is getting'' tougher = and Sheena Reid, a senior really pull a person down and her bachelor's degree in three five years to earn a Bachelor's tougher to finish for any accounting major and president of cause them to lose pace, Lucky years instead of five. degree from a four-year student. ' the ijlack Student Union, said said." ''I'm still deciding on whether I university or college. some majors are harder than Lucky, who is a graduate of should do an internship or Those same estimates are true Tammy Lucky others. Howard University, said she graduate early. If I do an according to the Board of Howard University Grad "I think getting into the school knows the feeling of the ' five­ internship I wouldn't graduate Governors and the Illinois Board of business is very hard. And year syndrome.' until (992, my expected time of Higher Education for the besides, it takes the average "It took me five years to finish anyway." average minority student at accounting major five years to at Howard and I didn't really Terry Watson, a history Eastern. incoming r... !P. 61 o"tgoing finish here at Eastern," Reid said. work. Face it, college is getting professor at Chicago State A report done in 1980 by the seniors; Western Illinois "You can't have too many tougher and tougher to finish for University and an educational Illinois Board of Higher University: 514 incoming distractions if you major in any student, Lucky said." adviser for the Illinois Board of Education showed 203 minority freshmen, 97 outgoing seniors; accounting," she added. Regardless of the reasons, the Higher Education, said there will freshmen entering Eastern that Northeastern Illinois University: Reid isn't the only one who answer remains the same: five always be some students who year and 60 graduating by 1984, 361 incoming freshmen, 40 feels distractions contribute to years. That is the expectation of beat the odds. less than 50 percent. Other BOG outgoing seniors. some students becoming five-year minorities earning a bachelor's "Besides McCoy, there are schools with their graduating Although Eastern has a small students. Tammy Lucky, a degree at Eastern. other minority students who have percentage of minorities from number or Hispanics stu.dents, political analyst for the Student However, there are some or will graduate in fours years or 1980-1984 include: Chicago State Hispanics have a 60 percent Press Law Center in Washington, students who exceed the less. But for the other 90 percent, University: 525 incoming graduation rate the highest among D.C., said distractions are a big limitations placed on minorities. five years is a good estimate," freshmen, 84 outgoing seniors; minority students at Eastern. reason some students finish later Lanee McCoy, a junior psycology Watson said. Governors State University: l 08 In the latest edition of "The than others. major, has enough credit hours to

PflOffis by Terri McM1llan/::itaff phootographer l'wmne Brown and Kelly Bei:~er of Zeta Phi Beta display thier victorious steps. of Zeta Phi Beta display steps that led to their victory Mark Stovall and Steve Smith of Kappa Alpha Psi twirl their canes blindfolded. Black greeks "HIGH STEPPIN" to victory By YOLANDA SHEPHERD Other participants of the show Alpha Sorority and then Delta Alpha Psi Fraternity twrilled Universtiy Union GrandBall Editor in Chief were fraternities, Alpha Phi Sigma Theta Sororitiy opened there canes to success to Room. ..._ Alpha, Omega Psi Phi, and Alpha their performance by entering conclude the performances by the All of the participants were The 1990 step show, "High Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma through a triangle. Zeta Phi Beta fraternities. intorduced and were given a Steppin" led Zeta Phi Beta Theta sororities. Sorority concluded the sorortiy "This is one of the recreations chance to model an outfit for the sorority and Kappa Alpha Psi The winning organizations performances with various hand that greeks provide to display audience. fraternity to their victory last recieved $75, a plaque and an and foot rountines. their talents and really get out Before the stepshow, everyone Friday in McaAfee Gym for a individual trophy for each In the second half of the show, · and have a good time, said was given a chance to vote for crowd of approximately 250. participant. the men of Alpha Phi Alpha sophomore James Gentry. the duke and dutchess . Althoug~ six organiza~i~ns All participating Of"ginizations fraternity opened with a variter . Festivities contiueed ·on Tabrina Stovall of Delta Sigma participated, there coutd :on(y be recieved Ii certificate and:tlie' of step and swOrd routi.,es and Saturd~y with the t ~· atrnual Theta and Femaldo Miller .tf ! one winner for each fraternity judges recieved gift certificates to Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Duke and Dutchess contest. · · Kappa Alpha Psi were crowned and sorority and Zeta Phi Beta E.L. Krackers. followed with a rountine that The Black Student Union Duke and Dutchess of the gala and Kappa Alpha Psi took home The evening kicked off with a gave a positive message to the hosted this event by giving a event. the victors cup. performance from Alpha Kappa people in South Africa. Kappa semi-formal party in the Minority faculty say job satisfaction is the key, not salary By VALENCIA R. JONES university. She teaches a class entitled "American · American Studies Department, is another Editorial Page Editor Beverly Gartin, assistant dean of the Black Music." guiding hand for minority students. College of Fine Arts, finds time to help Gartin grew up with parents who were She was raised by a community-oriented It's been a long hard year, and it's time to students who call upon her assistance. edu~ators very concerned with their race. Her educator and politician. pay tribute to those faculty members who Gartin is a member of several programs parents emphasized the importance of being a The fact that Jones had these type of parents have gone beyond the call of duty. and groups affiliated with enhancing minority helper or a role model to others. to raise her may explain why she is The college experience can be hard and life on campus. "I have to stay involved because that's who sometimes still found in her office around 8 trying for a black person attending a She is a member of the selection I am," Gartin said. p.m., long after her day has ended. predominantly white university. committee for interns for the Minority BOG Gartin visited West Africa in 1974 and But Jones doesn't see her time frame as People tend to be intensely involved in (Board of Governors) programs, a member of say.s she felt total acceptance in that going beyond the call of duty because she everyday personal ups and downs and hardly the President's Task force for Enhancing environment and realized exactly what she enjoys what she does. have time to care for others. Minority Participation, and she also helps had missed. Jone says it is an extension of her job as a This usually becomes a problem most with the visiting professor program. Gartin says she has hopes and dreams of member of the minority faculty to give minority students experience at Eastern. Gartin is a woman who likes to be things she would like to see changed. something back to the students. Not many people seem to care about the involved with the campus community in any ·~1 would like to see students more "I don't want to lose touch with the racism, discrimination, culture shock and the way she can, but most of her devotion lies supportive of each other. There should never students," Jones said. "If you lose touch, you overall hardships of a minority student trying with helping and educating others. be a lonely black student." lose what they need and want and how best to to survive the bureaucracy of college. "I would like to see students take a course Gartin woul really like to see a greater serve them," she added. . ... ~ This is why it becomes important to on something to do with a culture indiginous number of minority faculty and students have And although sometimes everything seems recognize those willing to set aside a few to the United States," G;utin said. a better quality of social interaction and like peaches and cream, Jones does admit minutes to assist a student with a problem. Gartin likes to help struggling college moral support. there is a negative side to her job. This article does not give credit to all students achieve their dreams. "Students feel free to call on the minority "Sometimes people can be too demanding, those individuals who sacrifice their time for "I feel closer to the people who come faculty in times of need or even when you and if you 're not careful you can neglect the sake of others but to just let you know through my classes because it involves our just simply want to talk." Gartin said. yourself," Jones said. that these people really do exist at this culture," Gartin said. Johnetta Jones, Director of the African- 4A Tuesday October 30, 1990 Minority TODAY Student encourages minority participation What's BY MARLENE LUCKETT committee and can satisfy all the students • Feature editor needs. During the process of expanding the going Mark Stovall knows increasing minority committe to serve everyone's needs, we can participation on Eastern 's campus is a promote cultural awareness throughout the on challenging task but he is among the many university, Stovall said. others who are trying to tackle that goal. The Human Potential Committee is funded Stovall is a junior economics major who through the Apportionment Board. became the coordinator for the Human The money comese student assessment fees, By KAREN MEDINA Potential Committee to help encourage to help provide entertainment during the News Editor minority participation. school year for the students. A SET-BACK FOR RAP "A person with knowledge of the minority "The budget has decreased each year MUSIC: A guilty verdict was community and with a direct hotline to because of the Human Potential Committee given to Charles Freeman, a Ft. surveying and sampling community taste, can and minority students inability to agree on Lauderdale record-store owner increase student participation through programming," Stovall said. for selling a copy of 2 Live programs," said Stovall. "Human Potential may not be able to Crew's "As Nasty As They Want The Human Potential committee is in promote all the students' requests with the To Be" album to an undercover charge of programs, entertainment and most economical entertainer under the present police officer. Freeman faces a lectures to promote multi-cultural awareness situation of a low budget," Stoval added. maximum sentence of one year at Eastern. Future plans include a broadcast in which in jail and a $1,000 fine. The committe has a large variety of students the top eight greek organizations will present BUT ALL IS NOT LOST: A including international students. "The Elite's 8 past and future" by satellite not-guilty verdict was given to The committe has sponsored various through Eastern broadcasting studio. three members of 2 Live Crew activities including campus visits by Dick Mark Stovall The highlight for Black History Month is charged with putting on an Gregory, Gwendolyn Brooks, Hot Mix 5 and the appearance of the rap artist "Fab 5 obscene performance at an the movie House Party. Black Student Union," Stovall said. Freddy". adults-only nightclub in the "My purposes for becoming coordinator "I want to get more in the position of doing Jamie Escalante, a very influential person in same county in Florida. This include expanding my leadership skills rather than pursuing," he added. the Hispanic community, will also be verdict may change the Freeman beyond the National Pan-hellenic Council as a With more multi-cultural participation, the appearing sometime. outcome. member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and University Board can become a fuller STIRRING UP TROUBLE: An unidentified person sneaked Hitler's boast from Mein Kamph VP addresses campus cultural diversity that "by warding off Jews, I am fighting for the Lord's work" Glenn Williams, vice president graduate of Percy Julian High colleges in the five states That question has a ready into the Dartmouth Review, the for student affairs at Eastern, School and graduated from surrounding Illinois. answer. It deals with you ultra-conservative student paper submitted this report to the Eastern to assume the The students names and because we can use you on the at Dartmouth University. This Minority Today on the topic of directorship for minority addresses are provided to the recruitment team: to talk to quote appeared on the eve of Yorn Kipper, a Jewish holiday. cultural diversity on campus. recruitment at Grinell College in department where the ~tudent's younger friends who have Iowa. declare their majors so that a college potential but who may Despite declaring their ignorance of how the quote got published, Cultural diversity has long This is a good example of more personal contact can be not have made that decision, to the Review's president and two been a concern in student how opportunity can work for made. go back to your high school and staff members quit the paper and affairs. The best way to bring students in the Percy Julian Charles Colbert, assistant talk to the counselor or ask to a mass protest was formed by about cultural diversity is to Program. vice president of academic talk to students who might like students and faculty. attract good students who will In addition, the admissions affairs, is heading a program to to know first-hand what college MOVING UP: CBS news contribute to the campus office has intensified its efforts bring high school freshman to is like. correspondent Victoria Corderi, atmosphere that provides a well­ to attract minority students. Eastern for a week-long By seizing every opportunity a Cuban-American, has been rounded education for all of its In the past four months, experience in the summer which to promote the college concept, named co-anchor of "CBS constituents. admissions has secured the gives them a taste of college. and particularly promoting Morning News." Corderi is also Some of the people reading services of an African-American This program has been highly Eastern Illinois University, by anchoring news segments for this article know that we have woman as our Assistant Director successful and promises to grow continuing with your education "CBS This Morning" with had a presence at Chicago's of Admissions in the Chicago in the future. until graduation, and by Charles Osgood on both Percy Julian High School for area, where a great deal of our The above does not cover all continuing to support the programs. several years now. recruitment takes place. the activities that are ongoing, college concept by the example ANNOUNCED: Linda A. What you may not know is The Admissions Office also and in reading about them, you you set, you can be on the team. Edwards of Washington, D.C. that five years ago, Eastern 's taps outstanding minority may have asked yourself, "What Thank you for reading and let has been named executive student body president was a students from community does this have to do with me?" me know if I can help you help! director of the National Association of Black Journalists. Edwards is the first female Instructor survives nightmare executive to be hired by NABJ. HOLY HALOS: Pierre By LAURA FOGEL Two days after being released in a turning point in Clay-Mendez' Toussaint, an ex-slave, is being Staff writer from prison, Clay-Mendez escaped life-a scholarship to work on his considered for canonization by from Cuba by hiding in a doctorate at Washington University the Roman Catholic Church. Most people can't imagine compartment of a diplomatic plane in Missouri. Toussaint died in 1853 and being thrown in jail and then headed for the United States. The "That scholarship was one of would be the first black saint escaping from their homeland at plane landed in New Orleans, and the best things that ever happened from the United States. The first age 16, but for Eastern Spanish it was there that he came out of in my life. I had graduated from black saint from the Americas professor Dr.Luis Clay-Mendez, hiding and gained political refugee college with an engineering was canonized several years ago, that nightmare became a reality. status. degree, but I decided to go into St. Martin de Porres from Peru. Clay-Mendez, who was born "The American government teaching when I was offered the DID YOU KNOW?: Jesse and raised in Cuba, spent two could have sent me back, but they scholarship. I earned my master's Jackson has his own talk show. weeks in jail because he was didn't, probably because I was degree and my doctorate in It's called "The Jesse Jackson mistakingly arrested for sabatoge young and wasn't a trouble romance languages there,"Clay­ Show". It covers various topics and terrorism at a movie theater maker," Clay-Mendez explained. Mendez said. ranging from social problems to where someone had planted a Once Clay-Mendez settled down "I also met my wife, Penelope, educational issues. bomb. in Springfield, Mo., where his at Washington University when we SPORTS IN POLITICS: "I was overwhelmed at being grandmother lived, he proceeded to were bo_th graduate students." Brazil's soccer king, Pele, the arrested. I was only 16 and I was finish high school and graduate Clay-Mendez taught at the man who helped Brazil acquire too young to comprehend what from Southwest Missouri State University of Missouri (St.Louis) three World Cup victories, was happening to me," Clay­ University. after receiving his doctorate informed Brazil that he has plans Mendez recalled. Graduating from college resulted degree. on running for the presidency of Brazil in the 1994 election. ON CAMPUS SCENE: The Black on black: Black Student Union has plans to send 11 members to the Black Crime statistics need to be combatted Leadership Conference at Southern Illinois University at Black on Black crime should but we keep killing each other off. white crime running rampant in Carbondale on ... and are making not exist in any African-American 1 out of 21 African-American American cities. You rarely hear plans for fundraising for the community, but it does. In many males between the ages of 18-24 about drive-by shootings in white event. cities throughout America, this has will die because of street wiolence. neighborhoods. This is why COMMENCEMENT been a plague for a long time. That's like getting 21 African­ whites are the majority and we are MINORITIES: William This is a new era, a new decade, American males ages 18-24 and the minority. We kill each other off Warfield, a visiting professor for so we should as African­ having them draw straws and the like it is some type of video game, cultural diversity, will be Americans go up to a brother or a one with the shortest is the one but it is not. We should just sit receiving an honorable degree at sister and shake their hands for you kill. That might sound down and ask ourselves why? Eastern 's commencement Dec. making it out of the inner-city and hypothetical but this problem is 9. going to college. just that serious. Eric Pilfman is a staff writer for We are a minority in America You never hear of white on the Minority Today The Dally Eastern News Tuesday, October 30, 1990 7 Non-Communists win in U.S.S.R. TBILISI, U.S.S.R. - Non­ and opposition to Communist rule Communist parties won elections dating back to the 1950s. in Georgia on a platform calling for Another Round Table spokes­ independence from the Soviet man, Georgi Makaridze, said the Union, private ownership of land victory would translate into about and a capitalist economy, officials 120 seats in the 250-member said Monday. Supreme Soviet. "Along with other "We are certainly going to have non-Communist parties, we will a majority in parliament," said Table, with the bloc winning about have a working majority in parlia­ Zviad Gamsakhurdia, leader of the 60 percent of the vote versus 30 ment," Makaridze said. victorious Round Table-Free percent for the Communist Party. In a weekend interview, Gam­ Georgia bloc of political parties. The final results will be ready on sakhurdia predicted that Georgia's With about 90 percent of the Wednesday, and a runoff will be transition to independence would regions reporting, Gamsakhurdia held for close races on Nov. 11, he take about two years, and that the claimed victory in about 70 per­ said. republic would maintain extensive cent. No date has been set yet for con­ economic relations with the Soviet He protested what he called vening the Georgian Supreme Union. It also seemed likely that "gross violations" of the election Soviet legislature, which is expect­ Georgia would rely on the Soviet law and said Communist authori­ ed to declare independence from Union in national security matters. ties "terrorized the non-Georgian the Soviet Union. About 35 parties, most grouped population" along the borders of Among the 15 Soviet republics, by coalition, took part in Sunday's the mountainous southern republic, all but Kirgizia have declared some election, the first true multiparty which is dotted with pockets of form of sovereignty or indepen­ vote in Soviet history. Azerbaijani and other ethnic dence. Non-Communists have won groups. Gamsakhurdia said he was elections in several cities and A member of the central election unable to specify what his first pro­ republics elsewhere in the Soviet commission, Alexander Kobalia, posal would be in parliament. "I Union, but the Georgian balloting said that preliminary results can't decide that alone," said was the first in which formal par­ showed a slightly less sweeping Gamsakhurdia, an imposing 51- ties, created under new Soviet victory for Gamsakhurdia's Round year-old with a history of arrests laws, were listed on the ballot. Bailout refusal may cost taxpayers billions WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress' He estimated the cost of a three-month courage potential bidders and make it more here and join the people," Gonzalez said in refusal to provide more money for savings delay at $250 million to $300 million. The difficult for the agency to hire the outside a telephone interview. and loan bailouts will delay the closing of Congressional Budget Office put it at $300 experts it needs, he said. However, Desiree Tucker-Sorini, deputy failed institutions for months and add mil­ million to $400 million, while Bert Ely, a "The private sector doesn't adapt well to assistant secretary of the Treasury, said, lions, or even billions, of dollars to taxpay­ private analyst in Alexandria, Va., estimated uncertainty about whether the bill is going "The need for action and the consequences ers' costs, analysts said Monday. it at $2 billion to $2.5 billion. to be paid," he said. for failing to act were spelled out in great Legislators' election-year squeeze left the The added costs, although spread over the The agency has already been forced to detail over a period of months by the Resolution Trust Corp., the bailout agency life of the bailout program, will make it delay seeking acquirers for 18 large institu­ (Treasury) secretary and others." Private created last year, without the funds needed even harder for the government to meet the tions until its funding is secure, Katsanos analysts were unimpressed by both sides' to close more than 300 insolvent or near­ $500 billion deficit-reduction goal in the said. arguments and likened the situation to 1988 insolvent thrift associations. five-year program adopted over the week­ Congress' Sunday morning revolt against and 1986 when political wrangling left the That means the institutions will continue end. further spending left Bush administration RTC's predecessor, the Federal Savings and to run losses, funding themselves with high­ The trust corporation, which had handled officials and Democrats blaming each other Loan Insurance Corp., short of money. i n terest deposits. That in turn weakens 287 failed thrifts through the end of for the expected consequences. "It's a very sad comment on politics .... healthy competitors by forcing them to raise September, has enough money left to pay Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas., chair­ It's a very lame excuse," said Ohio State their deposit rates, raising the specter of acquirers to take over an additional 65 to 75 man of the House Banking Committee, said University professor Edward Kane. additional failures. small institutions by the end of this year, Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brady's "They were playing a game of chicken to "It's going to cost us additional money. according to spokesman Steven Katsanos. refusal to testify in support of the adminis­ see who blinks at the last minute," Ely said. We're going to have to slow up the resolu­ But that would still leave it with more tration's request "created an unfortunate "The House wanted Brady to come up and tion of failed thrifts," L. William Seidman, than 100 S&Ls to handle on top of several atmosphere" for approval of more money. bow and scrape and he refused .... Nobody chairman of the trust corporation, said in a hundred others judged to be near failure. "They've got to get out of that bunker blinked, so we ended up with a delay. A telephone interview. Also, financing disruptions tend to dis- over there in the Treasury and come over costly one."

2 PAIRS OF GLASSES =1 =1i~1~~~e~~r~~-]i9 ~~~~!~ r.ing, fr.imes from a large fashionable $12 9selection and a professional, eye exam.

GIASSES & CONTACTS WITH EXAM! Indudes: glasse·s as described above. our stand<1rd daily \\'ear $12 9soft contacts. cold care kit. instruction on use and care. 30 days follo\\ -Up rare and complete eye exam.

·••• 2 PAIRS OF CONTACTS

SAME DAY SERVICE I, T MOST CASES (CR-39 LEl'\~t:'>

Ofler. exp·res ' ' -.l pto: .r..._..,t. ~oL\ • cH.~ir\f ~ 914 :)'t~- .:; i cm\~) \t\L • \t\i( i rnn' 1 j 21::-111 I

~-- 4A -llllllfJ TU ES ~DA.Y OCT. 30, 1990

"MY SECRETARY" Resumes, Residential Monitors needed ADOPTION : A wonderful life Are you the answer to our prayers? 2 bedroom furnished apartment, papers. Next to Monical's, 903- nights. and weekend. Position awaits your baby! Professional We are a young, happily married 1 1 /2 bath, dishwasher, free 1Bth St. MWF, 1-4 p.m.; T,Th, 9 open · now, more Dec. 14. couple anxious for infant. For white couple who need your help to laundry facilities. 1017 Woodlawn a. m.-noon. Other times by Psychology major or related information call collect make our family complete. We are 348-7746. The Daily Eastern News appointment. 345-1150. background preferred. Excellent Mark/Kathy at 309-266-6223 or unable to have a baby and want to cannot be responsible for ______1217 experience for future resume. our attorney Theresa at 309-686- adopt. Confidential. Medical and Nonsmoking nondrinker to share more than one day's Microwave rentals. Carlyle Reply to 235-6523 from 9am to 5 1089. legal expenses paid. If you would apt. $125. Shower in basement. 1 incorrect insertion. Report Rentals. $39 for Spring Semester. pm ______11 / like to talk to us, please call Dixie block from campus. No parking errors immediately at 581- 348-7746. ______10/31 Remember the deadline for all and Scott collect at 212-724-9326 348-8929 2812. A corrected ad will ______00 HELP WANTED: Spring Break ads is 2 p.m. ______11 /2 ______11 /6 appear in the next edition. Mini storage rentals. $5 off per Tour Company located in West ______.ha-00 All classified advertising month with this ad. 348-7746. Chicago has immediate openings ______00 must meet the 2 p.m. for Account Representatives to deadline to appear in the Attention Students! Are you tired manage and organize collegiate APARTMENT next day's publication. Any of getting towed away? Are you sales agents from around the ads processed after 2 p.m. tired of tickets? Off-campus country. Ideal for Dec. graduate. parking available at a monthly Call today for interview. 800-327- RENTALS National Residence Hall Honorary will meet tonight at 6 pm in the will be p ublished in the rate. Call 345-5022 between Barn 6013 Charleston Mattoon Room following days newspaper. &6pm. From 2 to 4 Leadership Excellence Club will meet tonight at 7 pm in 108 KH. AH Ads cannot be canceled ______00 faculty and students are welcome. after the 2 p.m. deadline. CHARLESTON COPY-X 201 People Sociology Club will have a bake sale tomorrow at 9 am in Coleman Classified ads must be Lincoln, 345-6313. RESUMES, Lobby 2nd floor. Members please remember to bring "Boo-Goodies!" paid in advance. Only resume packages, typing copies, on Wednesday morning. accounts with established Female roommate needed house American Marketing Association will meet tonight at 7 pm in LS 201. typesetting, much more - LOW S. 9th St., own room, $100 + 1/3 Phone- credit may be billed. PRICES, large selection of paper. Speaker is Kathleen Schaefer from the Burlington Northern speaking utilities, call 348-1323. on Transportation Marketing. All Advertising ______9/20-00 ______10/30 348-7746 Baptist Student Ministries will meet tonight at 7 pm at the University submitted to The Daily Male subleasor for spring 91 . Eastern News is subject to Baptist Church on the Corner of 7th and Lincoln. Jack Clumey will $156.75/mo. Will negotiate speak on the Occult. approval and may be utilities. Call Dave 348-8079 Women In Communications will meet tonight at 6 pm in the Paris revised , rejected, or ______11 /6 D.E.N. as staff has one sales Room. Topic: "The other side of the desk, an editors point of view to canceled at any time. BASEBALL position open. If interested in Available Spring Semester, cozy interviewing." The Daily Eastern News advertising of sales as career 1 bedroom apartment 1 block Delta Psi Kappa will meet tonight at 7 pm in McAfee room 138. assumes no liability if for please see Shanda at D.E.N. fro.m campus. Parking. Call 348- CARD BACCHUS will meet tonight at 8:30 pm in the Sullivan Room . any reason it becomes display advertising office. 5338 Society for Creative Anachronism will have a Halloween Pizza Party ______10 /31 ______11 /6 necessary to omit an tonight at 7:30 pm at Jerry's Pizza. Wear a Halloween costume - not advertisement. Best fundraiser on campus! SHOW necessarily medieval! Funding sponsored by chapter. Looking for fraternity, sorority or Newman Catholic Center Choir practice for Parent's weekend masses student organization t:iat would Cruise Ship Jobs DIRECTORY HIRING Men, Women, Sun., Nov. 4 is tonight at 7 pm at the Newman Center. · like to earn $500-$1000 for a one Newman Catholic Center Bible study today at 1O am at Newman SERVICES OmlllD week on-campus marketing Summer/Year Round . 9 a.m. - 3 p .m. Center. HELP WANTU> project. Must be organized and PHOTOGRAPHERS, Gay/Lesbian Support Group will meet once a week. If interested hard working. Call Jeanine or Lantz Field House WANTU> TOUR GUIDES, please call the Counseling Center at 3413 Beverly at 1-800-592-2121 . ADOPTION _____ ca10/8,15,22,29 RECREATION PERSONNEL. Admission $1 PLEASE NOTE: Campus clips are run free of charge one day only for RIDES/RIDERS Excellent pay plus FREE travel. SALES. Be your own boss, earn any event. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern News ROOMMATIS Buy, Sell, or Trade 2000+ a month at home. Men Caribbean, Hawaii, office by noon one business day before the date of the event. Example: FOR RENT and Women needed- Full and Bahamas, South Pacific, Baseball Cards an event schedule for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus clip FOR SALE part-time. Call 619-476-8090. Mexico. by noon Wednesday. (Thursday is the deadline for Friday, Saturday or ______ca10 /15,10 /29, LOST &.. FOUND and Memorabilia Sunday event.) Clips submitted after deadline WILL NOT be published. Classifieds Work! CALL NOW! ANNOUNCEMENTS Parking at O'Brien Stadium No clips will be taken by Phone. Any Clip that is illegible or contains ------~-_ha-00 Call refundable. conflicting information will not be run .

The XCRUSS 33 Calcu lating 6t Man or Wight instruments 1 Procreate 62 Domingo 1s one oauy Eastern News 34Lync poem 5 Fragrance 63 Daredevil 36 Former baseball Knievel 10 El--. Spanish manager comes CLASSIFIED Ao FORM 64Also hero to a President's 13 Seed covering mother 65 British noble family Name: ______14 Famous 40 Inner: Prefix 66 W ithered 15Auger 41 Socially Address: ______superior 16 Songstress comes to 42 Wings for Amor DOWN Phone: ______Students novelist 43 Blood-cell t Dieter's lunch 19 Chemical suf11x defic1enc1es Dates to run D Yes D No 45 Cistern 2 Goddess of 20 Rake peace 47 Old card game 21 Foolish 3 Gone up Ad to read: 48 Usual method 22 Principle mass of cell division 4 Annex of a tooth 52 Track of a tiger 5 .. _ - · for 24 Ship's record 55 Alleviate tennis?'' 25 One, in Nantes 6 Scoundrel 56 A day in marzo 26 Marine mollusk 57 Guitarist comes 7 A S1ouan 30 Solemn assent to actor aMalde -- (seasickness) 9 Ending with lime or lemon Under Classification of: ______to Fugue finale tt Teheran is its Expiration code (office use only) ______capital 29 Icelandic epic 48 Burgundy wine 54 Capital of Person accepting ad _____Compositor _____ t2 Erase 30 Imitate center Norway t5 Game hke keno 31 Plateau 49 Strainer 55 Serf in no. words/days______Amount due:$ _____ n Hibernia 32 Harrow's rival 50 Lazy person Ethelred's day ta Amati or st Advance OCash D Check 0 Credit 33 Large continent 58 Salt Lake City Payment: Stradivari obliquely 35 View athlete 23Melody 37 Shark's 52 Narrow opening 59Guided Check number 24 Gift for a 13th hanger-on 53 Cuban's 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecutive day anniversary 38 Hodgepodge monetary unit 80 Plural ending thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word 26 Sanctions 39 Western org. each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. wrongdoing 44 Run off with a DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY·NO EXCEPTIONS 27 Create a lover The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous ...... i pan dowdy 45 Eyeshades or in bad taste. 28 Christmas carol 4fi Crown of Osiris l111a11•1t:.

P.M. Wrw0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-8 USA-9 WGN-10, 9 WILL-12, 12 LIFE-13 WCCU-24, 27 DISC-28 WEIU-29, 51 TBS-30 6:00 News News News SportsCenter MacGyver Wheel Fortune MacNeil Lehrer Highway To Cheers Rendezvous News Scan Happy Days 6:30 Preview Entmt. Tonight Cosby Show Boxing : Jeopardy Newshour Heaven Night Court World Monitor Disney Jeffersons 7:00 Matlock Rescue 911 Who's The Boss From 1989 Murder She Rescue 911 Nova Movie: Friday Movie: Conan Survival! Movie: 7:30 Head Of the Class Drag Racing Wrote The 13th Ill the Destroyer Burnt 8:00 In the Heat Movie: Roseanne Boxing Beetlejuice Frontline Beyond Tomorrow Offerings of the Ni ht Beetle'uice Coach Ora Racin Invention Panther Count 9:00 Law and Thirtysomething Power in the Beverly Hillbillies Gunsmoke Blue Revolution Combat 9:30 Order Truck and Pacific News Movie: 10:00 News News News Tractor Miami News 'Allo, 'Allo M'A'S'H Andy Griffith Wings Golden Years Tales from 10:30 Tonight MASH Love Connect. Sportscenter Vice Current Affair Movie: The Star Trek Arsenio Hall of Television the Crypt 11:00 Current Affair Nightline Equalizer America Most Vietnam: Streets of 11:30 Late Night Hard Copy Wiseguy Dangerous Game Movie veg as Documentary San Francisco Movie The Dally Eastern News Tuesday, October 30, 1990 9 School absenteeism could lead to failure GENEVA (AP) - Poor attendance youngsters. highs schools, the middle 25, the bottom While many children have legitimate during the early years of schooling "In many cases, a single day of 25 and 25 who dropped out. reasons for staying home, some don't, frequently can doom a child to academic absence causes two days of lost The top 25 averaged 5.77 absences a Hoeft said. failure later in life, a new study indicates. schooling," because students returning year during their first four ye-ars of "I was in the grocery store the other "Parents have got to understand that if from absences are unable to understand schooling, the middle 25 were absent day (during school hours) and there was they play games with their children's what they missed, he said. 6.89 days, the bottom 25 had I 0. 71 an elementary school-age kid with his school attendance, they're inviting Parents who don't enforce school absences while the dropout missed 12.69 mother," he recalled. trouble," Douglas Hoeft, Kane County attendance in early grades set a bad days. "So I confronted her and asked why the regional schools superintendent, said example on the value of education, which "We want parents to realize that if kid wasn't in school and she said she Monday. a child can carry through life, Hoeft said. they're casual about attendance, they needed someone to carry the groceries The study, which targeted 300 students Beyond the social factor, Jost days of really hamstring their child," Hoeft said. for her," he said. at Elgin, Aurora East and West Aurora schooling can add up to a sizeable Jost He said an earlier study conducted by Hoeft said that because of the high schools, found that dropouts there body of knowledge, he added. his office showed a high correlation importance of school attendance, there's had an absentee rate during kindergarten Youngsters who dropped out in high between absenteeism and crime. close cooperation in Kane County through third grade more than double school missed, on average, 62 more days That survey tracked truants in Hoeft's between educators, the courts and law that of the top 25 high school graduates. of schooling as they entered secondary region for two years after the student's enforcement officials. While the study did not attempt to education than did the top performing absences became a problem. Last year, he said, a father was identify reasons for dropping out, Hoeft students. "There were 127 kids in the study, and sentenced to 30 days in jail because of said he believes the lost schooling His study traces the early attendance 76 percent of them committed a crime his child's repeated truancy. academically short-changes the records of the top 25 students in the three within that two-year period," he said.

Come meet the ladies of Alpha Female Subleasor for Spring 90. 1989 CAMERO RS T-TOPS IS IT TRUE ... JEEPS FOR $44 Lost brown wallet with l.D.'s. If Polish sausage $2.00 free fries; Sigma Alpha Informal Rush Close to campus. Own room pay Power locks A/C cassette V-8 THROUGH THE U.S. GOV'T? found please call 345-2581 Giant Tenderloin $2.50 free fries. 1/7 utilities. Call Vicki 348-1108 CALL FOR FACTS! 504-649- November 7 and 8. automatic w/overdrive 100,000 ______10/30 Invite me to your house party. 3 ______10/30 5745 EXT. S-9202 ______10/30 warranty call 581-3231 AFTER Black Binder containing notes Corn Dogs Free fries. MAX'S 10 P.M. OR 356-3229 $10,000 ALPHA PHIS- DERBY DAYS 2 bdrm House. Newly remodeled ------·10/30 and computer discs lost. If found MUNCHIES. 345-2620 2 blks from campus. $225/mo. neg. Five piece beginner Drum Kit with call student publications office ______10/31 CHAMPS! ______9/10-00 ______10/30 CALL NOW. 345-9498. cymbals and hardware. $300 #2812 Subleasor JAN.-AUG. Studio Apt. ______11/1 DELTA ZETAS: Thank you for Curtis Mathis HI-Fl camera VCR O.B.O. Call Andy at 348-0699 ______10/31 Furnished, ·good condition, incl. ______10/9-00 making me the. new DEE ZEE Female subleasor for Spring '91. 19 in stereo monitor all remote FOUND: Gold Cross in ladies cable. 348-7946. Own room. Call 348-0459. $4000 new take $800. 348-5460. LEATHER JACKET, black, XL, bathroom Buzzard Building. ______11/9 MAN. Love, Jim. ______10/31 ______120 ______10/30 top brand, worth $400 new, 3 Identify to claim.in Student LAMBDA CHI'S: We had a blast Attention Student Society for d female subleasor for Pank Realistic Logic controlled AM-FM years old. $200, call 348-8269 Publications office 127 Buzzard. at the Game on Saturday! Love, ______1V7 Economics members. A speaker Place for this semester and next. auto reverse car cassette $325 ______11/1 The Sig Kaps. $100 or best offer. Ask for Dena new in box take $175. 348-5460. 1979 Grand Prix $500 or best on effective resume writing is ______120 ----~~---10/30 going to be in Coleman 210 at 5 or leave a message 345-7889 offer. Runs well. 235-7191 before JOANN SCHEMOSKE: Thanks ______11/9 5 p.m. 345-5749 after 5 p.m. pm Nov. 1 Thurs. New members Harley Davidson Motorcycle for all your efforts as assistant Jacket. Like new my price $190 ______1V7 welcome. Quick cash. Highest prices for social especially this past week! OBO call 348-8781 BRAND NEW GIBSON ______10/31 jewelry, gold, silver, anything of Love, Alpha Sigs. ______10/1-00. EPIPHONE LES Paul with Hard FORMAL DRESSES sizes 7/8 value. The Pawn Shop. 348-1011 ______10/30 Realistic Mach two speakers shell case. $350 OBO. 345-6248 9/1 o new $70.00 Call Shannon Honda 400cm Custom wind - 120 To Michelle, Christy, and Chrisy: Marantz 130W EQAMP Sankyo ______10/16-00 345-6588 jammer dependable looks great HALLOWEEN COSTUME Thanks for a great time at the cassette deck technics turntable Personalized Miller Lite Genuine ______10/30 $650 OBO 345-1164 Dave. RENTAL! Huge adult selection - DEE ZEE formal! Your wasted ______120 $400. 348-5460. Draft Drivers shirts w/patches. Remember the deadline for all Very reasonable rates. 345-2617 Lambda Chi dates, Brian, Paul, ______120 Make great gifts! $25.00 ads is 2 pm. GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles _____ca10/22-25,29-31 and Jeff Scooter 1987 Yamaha 80cc two delivered. 235-1932 8 am-9 pm. ______ha-00 from $100. Fords. Mercedes. ROCS is now open for functions, ______10/30 seater, low Mileage, economical ______1V7 Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Your parties, or group organizations $900 O.B.0. Call Todd 581-5926 FOR SALE: Norwegian Elkhound area. 1-805-687-6000 Ext. S- with a new look, new owner, and ______1V7 puppies. Good all around dog. 9997 new deals. Call nm at 345-4097 Dennon/JVC- Stereo System Wormed and shots. Phone 618- ______11/15 or Chris at 345-8616 for details. ABSOLUTELY 30 watt per channel receiver $1500 and a Fisher 100 WATT 423-2401 ______10/31 Stereo System $1000. Call after ______11/1 loader $150 and green Iguana 3 TOP OF ROCS IS BACK! NOW 4:00 p.m. 348-5350: Astrakhan Fur Coat. Very good ft long excellent health and tame AVAILABLE FOR YOUR condition. Size 6. Excellent price. GUARANTEED TO $159 phone 348-0442 ----~-,----120 PRIVATE FUNCTIONS AND Braided rugs, oval and round, Call Luiz mornings/evenings. ______8/30-00 PARTIES. CONTACT TIM AT red, blue, green $5-$15. Almost 581-2829 RED BELLY PIRANHAS, LARGE 345-4097 OR CHRIS AT 345- SELL ANYTHING! new rollbar w/dri.vjng lamps for AND SMALL, WITH OR 8616. WITHOUT TANKS $5 TO $75 mini-truck $60. 345-2473 after 2 ______10/31 p.m. 345-1164 MIKE. PLEASE HELP! USHERS ______120 ______120 NEEDED! for the parents SANSUI Receiver 55 w/ch; CDin; 1982 Red Subaru 2 DR. 4 speed. FOUND: Gold bracelet, found at weekend concert Saturday night. timer; ex. condition. $100 OBO $1,000. Call after 7:30 p.m. 345- O'Brien stadium, Call Brent Call Lisa at 581-5136 For more 9160 235-0747 Nehls, 345-9720 ______10/31 information. ______10/2-00 ______10/31 ______11/1

, Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE SOLD AD! The Daily Eastern News OPEN l4\DE ... O\'Etl Wl0£... NOW t\-'\S MIG\-\\ Cft..IJ5t R.~GG~~.' ~!'IF.' RRG.' ~. \IS A.. GCX:>O T\-\11'l6' iOO will run your CLASSIFIED AD M.THP..l'S GOCA) ••• SOt.\E Sl\G\\T l:l\S(.<>~R:>Ri ... ST<::>E> 1"AA<5~\NG .' .. l'I/£ Hf..0 TulS R~MC'lt.O.' JUST ... Helt> REP>.l. '51\LL ... A.I.MOST Go1 rr ... ~1'4.051... ~ f\t 1'\.L for as long as it takes to I ~Mf ! TllERE.' mESE S1'0 S~TS ! Find you a buyer!!* •15 word SOLD AD is $8.25 .j'~-z • 20 word SOLD AD is $11.00 •The SOLD AD is available to any non-commercial individual who wishes to sell an items or items (max. of 3 items). All items must be priced and no changes may be made. Ad will be canceled at the end of the semester if buyer is not found. Sorry, no refunds.

Name: ______

Address: ______Phone: ______Doonesbury BY GARRY-TRUDEAU 15 words: _20 words: ____ Dates to run ______Message: (one word per line)

Under Classification of: ____Person accepting ad ___

Expiration code (office use only) ____Compositor ____

no. wordsidays ______.Amount due:$ 10 Tuesday, October 30, 1990 The Dally Eastern News Keenan wants Louisville is in Top 25 Bears, Ditka worry about Tampa Bay NHL inquiry for tst time in 18 years LAKE FOREST(AP) - Mike Ditka CHICAGO (AP) - Irate Blackhawks doesn't plan any pep talks for the Chicago There is a cloud on the horizon, though. A coach Mike Keenan wants the NHL to LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Louisville may Bears this week in preparation for the Tampa communications professor is trying to get investigate a referee's no-goal call in the be the bottom team in the Top 25, but coach Bay Buccaneers. quarterback Browning Nagle removed from team's 5-4 weekend loss to Boston. Howard Schnellenberger is feeling on top of "It's not a necessity," he said. "They know two classes, a move that would make him "The integrity of the game" is at the world. that." What Ditka and the first-place Bears stake, said Keenan, who planned to ask "Hallelujah! That's like being knighted by 1 ineligible. know is that last year they went lo Tampa NHL President John Ziegler on Monday the Queen of England," Schnellenberger said \ The professor claims that Nagle has Bay with a 4-0 record and were defeated 42- to organize a probe into the controversial Monday after the Cardinals gained a ranking shown a poor attitude in class. But 35. Not only did that loss start a 2-12 slide call. in The Associated Press college football poll Schnellenberger said he expects a university but the Buccaneers' rolled up 415 yards and "The NHL is a laughingstock for this. for the first time in 18 years. committee to rule in Nagle-'s favor this week. . their offense was named the NFC Offensive We don't have to embarrass our sport," Louisville (7-1-1) moved up to 25th after Virginia, which did not play Saturday, Player of the Week. Keenan said. beating Western Kentucky 41-7 Saturday. It remained No. 1 for the third straight week It didn't sit well with the Bears and they At issue is referee Andy is the Cardinals' first ranking since the final while unbeaten but unimpressive Auburn fell failed to make amends six weeks later when vanHellemond's decision to disallow a poll of the 1972 season, when they finished from second to fourth in the poll. the Buccaneers defeated the Bears 32-31 to goal by Dirk Graham that would have 18th with a 9-1 record. The Cavaliers (7-0), who meet Georgia start a season-ending, six-game losing streak. tied the game with three seconds remain­ Louisville went 2-9, 3-8 and 3-7-1 in Tech in an Atlantic Coast Conference show­ The Bears (6-1) are coming off Sunday's ing. Schnellenberger's first three seasons before down Saturday, received 44 first-place votes 31-21 victory at Phoenix, but they must go The referee said time had expired turning it around. Since the start of the 1988 and 1,462 points from a nationwide panel of against Tamp Bay without cornerback before the puck hit the net, but replays of season, the Cardinals are 21-9-1. sports writers and broadcasters. Donnell Woolford, who sprained an ankle Saturday night's televised game show "Five years ago, we were the worst foot­ Notre Dame (6-1) climbed one to second and pulled a groin and was replaced by that the goal was made before the buzzer ball team in America," said Schnellenberger, after beating Pittsburgh 31-22, and Nebraska Vestee Jackson. ' sounded. who led Miami to the 1983 national champi­ (8-0) rose a notch to third after downing "We'll have to wait and see," Ditka said of "It was so obvious," said Keenan, onship. "It was a slow, uphill struggle to Iowa State 45-13. The Irish received six Woolford's availability. "It doesn't look good. who contends the incident proves the arrive at this position in time .... It is grati­ first-place votes and 1,380 points, while That's why you carry 47 players. We have league is long overdue for an instant fying." The Cardinals were snubbed by the Nebraska got five first-place votes and 1,350 every confidence Vestee can do the job." replay system. bowls after going 8-3 in 1988, but that might points. Center Jay Hilgenberg missed the Phoenix , ''This league must come of age," he change this year. They haven't made a post­ Auburn (6-0-1) lost support after edging game because of stomach flu.That broke his season appearance since the 1977 Mississippi State 17-16 on a blocked extra s~id, "This is the 1990s and we have the string of 106 starts as he was replaced by techonology for a mistake like this." Independence Bowl, a 24-14 loss to point with 2 1/2 minutes left. The Tigers got Jerry Fontenot. Louisiana Tech. two first-place votes and 1,284 points - a SMSU, UNI stay in top 20 Bullock Record Pts Pvs From page 12 that." Two of . the Gateway 1. E. Kentucky(4) 8-0-0 80 I * 2. SW Missou1i St. 8-1-0 75 2 Mosnia said. "But he has got more Bullock said that he has high Conference's _fop 20 teams held 3. Nevada-Reno 8-0-0 73 3 vocal. He has begun to open up. hopes for his senior campaign next on to the if. spots in this week's 4. Middle Tenn. St. 8-1-0 67 4 5. Youngstown St. 8-0-0 64 6 He just does his job - he doesn't year. APDivisionl~AA Poll. 6. Ma"achusetts 6-0-1 60 7 brag." "The goals are going to come," South\Vest Missouri beat 7. Furman 6'2-0 57 8 Bullock said that it wasn't too Bullock said. "We'll have LeBaron Western Illinois 35-14 in the 8. Boise St. 6-2-0 51 9 9. Georgia Southern 5-3-0 49 IO difficult for him to step in at the (Hollimon) back next year and IO. William & Mary 6-2-0 44 11 Bears' Hqrriecoming game sweeperback position. he'll give us some speed. Also, I Saturday and,; remained No. 2 on 11. Holy Cross 6-1-1 38 13 12. Jackson St. 6-2-0 35 12 "I felt comfortable at sweeper," think that-we need to gear toward the poll 'l;iehind Eastern 13. New Hampshire 6-1-1 32 5 Bullock said. ".I played sweeper shutting out teams next season. If Kentucky, ~qrthern Iowa, which 14. Mohtana 6-2-0 30 14 my senior year in high school. I they don't score, they can't win." beat Eastern 16-10, also 15. SW Texas Siate 6-3-0 23 15 just had to support the side that the Hollimon was redshirted this remained its pre_vious position 16. Citadel 5-3-0 20 16 at 17 .- No11hern Iowa 5-3-0 16 ··~ 17 ~ opposing team was attacking on season because of a foot injury that in the·No . .. l7slot. 18. N. Carolina A&T 7-1-0 IO 1/2 t20 and help our defenders. I just kept he suffered, and played on, for 19. Colgate 6-2-0 6 i it simple and did my job." most of last season. 20. NE Louisiana 5-3-0 5 1/2 Bullock injured his ribs earlier Bullock also mentioned that he this season, and he said it is still wanted to help the younger guys · bothering him a bit. on the team improve as well. Def~ : nse "The ribs are still bothering "Being a senior, I will have to _ · .·. ft'o~page 12 a lot more things to do in Chicago, me," Bullock said. "But once I get dent than during the fight that help the newcomers along," 100,000 fansj1t eve1y game," Noll like going to see the Bears or the on the field, I try not to think about broke out in the game played Bullock said. "I hope to come in said. "We s)ii:Juld at least get Bulls. But we still had 3,000 people it." between Eastern and Coastal next season in good physica.I con­ 10,000. . ·•··.··.··· at our games, and we ju~t - barely get Freshman goalkeeper Eric Carolina Sunday. Bullock was one dition and attack the goal a little "It's like th~~ · in all of our sports that here. Manibog said that he knows the of the first players to defend.fresh­ more." here. Whete: I came from - "(I think big crowds) help a value of a player like Bullock. man teammate Jirn Harknes_s after Bullock has two assists in his Mississippi -·we had pep rallies, lot," he said. "First of all, it sort of "Jeff is the nucleus of our Harkness was spit on by a Coastal career at Eastern. He said that he we had a totafof 900 kids in_the intimidates the other team, and then defense," Manibog said. "He's our player. ' hopes to lead by example. whole (high) sshool, and we had 5- it pumps up the home team a little big leader. If Jeff sees that some­ "I saw the guy spit on Jim, and I "I just want to come in and let to-7,000 fans a(our games. bit. thing is wrong, he will step in and decided to help him out," Bullock everyone see my work," Bullock "It was different when I moved "When that happens, it can make take care of things." said. "I was glad to see that we said. "I hope to earn some respect up to Chicago (Naperville). There's us give that little extra effort." That fact was never more evi- didn't stand for something like and then I'll do some talking."

l!l•l!I ULTRA-socfNO - G"7111'·, a CONFIDENTIAL EQUIPMENT I Bell's Flower Corner I c../~~us rt Y 's -~ I PREGNANT? I I HALLOWEEN GIFTS: I VIENNA HOT DOGS ... ONLY 99¢ I· PREGNANCYTE~~INATION TO 12 WEEKS I I Balloons I ·Chicago style topped • OUR PHYSICIANS ARE I LICENSED G~ECOLOGISTS I I cast your Mugs I . the way you like 'em . : Clll Toll.Fiii In~ 1-llJ0.692-3424 I "spell" Flower Bouquets 1· $1 Bottles ' ; AFF:l 1 <\TCti I for love. · 1335 Monroe 345-391 ·9 I tonite: FREE BBQ's "OMENS SCTZ"\'ICCS, J)';C

FACE FACTS Parents Weekend Special Walk Iris and Retakes for Yearbook Pictures are still being taken but only Save Money at until Friday! CO-ED Just go to the Neoga-Shelbyville room - 3rd Hairstyling floor in Union from 11 am - 8 pm. The cost $2. 00 off Haircut $5 for seniors and $3 for underclassmen. $5. 00 off Perm $5. 00 off Acrylic Nails Bring this coupon You are improtant!! 7th & Lincoln 348-7818 Tl;le Dally Eastern News Tuesday, October 30, 1990 11 Tyson begins $4.5 Eastern-Illini tickets on sale Eastern 'sAthletic Depar­ in Lantz Gym or calling 581- A $10 Blue Card will admit a tment will be taking a fan bus to 2319. person to all women's basketball million civil case the Eastern-University of A minimum of 30 people home games plus men's and NEW YORK (AP) - 'Mike statement that the incident began Illinois basketball game on must sign up in order to secure women' s indoor track and Tyson's latest bout began at a downstairs bar when Tyson Saturday, Dec. I, in Champaign. the bus. wrestling matches this winter. Monday in a courtroom where grabbed Miller's arm and pulled The cost is $22 which Telephone reservations will jurors considered claims that the her. He quoted Miller as saying, includes transportation, a Eastern basketball season be accepted by calling 5 81- former heavyweight champion "I'm a lady and treat me like a Section C Assembly Hall game tickets are now on sale from 9 2106. assaulted a woman at a dance lady. Furthermore I have a man." ticket and refreshments on the a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday-Friday The men open the regular club. The attorney said she walked bus, which will leave behind at the Lantz Gym Ticket Office. season on Tuesday, Nov. 27. Tyson disputes all allegations away after Tyson angrily asked Lantz Gym at 5 p.m. that day. A reserved seast ticket for 14 versus Oakland City College. in the $4.5 million civil lawsuit, her whether she knew who he Reservations must be made men's games is $50. Senior citi­ The women are hoRle for the which his attorney called a "stick­ was. by Monday, Nov. 26, by con­ zens may purchase it for $45. A first time on Thursday, Nov. 29. up." The boxer is expected to tes­ A short time later, Clark tacting the Athletic Department single game reserved seat is $5. versus St. Louis University. tify in his defense. alleged that Tyson again The lawsuit, which went to approached Miller and grabbed trial in U.S. District Court, was her buttock and then her breast, Looking a little filed by Sandra Miller, a 26-year­ cursing at her and yelling, "Don't old Brooklyn woman, who claims you know I'm the world heavy­ arL>h~ Tyson "forcibly fondled" and weight champion?" Miller, who Ghostly? cursed at her after she refused his married since the incident and has advances at Bentley's Disco early two children, later took the stand "'"'"~On the Square ~ft Golden Comb Charleston, IL Dec. JO, 1988. and gave her version of what hap­ 1205 3rd St. Her attorney, Alan Clark, said pened. 345-7530 she decided to sue the boxer to She quoted Tyson as saying, "punish him and deter him ... and "You (expletive), celebrities slob­ Haircuts $7.00 & Up to tell him this will not happen to ber all over me. Who do you with coupon Perms $33 & Up another woman again." Tyson, think you are? You're not even TUESDAY: who is attending the trial, had that pretty." "I felt embarrassed, Imported breakfast in the courthouse cafe­ ashamed. I felt afraid, here was teria where he signed autographs the heavyweight champion grab­ Beer Day for fans. He was accompanied by bing me," she said. 65 Imported Beers several supporters, including fight During her testimony, Miller from around the World promoter Don King. often stared angrily at Tyson. Clark told jurors in his opening Save 50¢ Boghossia.n per bottle •From page 12 probably one of the nicest Oct. 27s WEDNESDAY: siasm. in Charleston's history, not in the But Saturday, except for about least bit intimidating to Northern Leinenkugel's two minutes late in the fourth quar­ Iowa. Pitchers ter, the crowd was no factor; in fact, But those "other things," like it probably hurt Eastern players sleeping past I :30 p.m. or keeping a $2.50 more than it helped. streak alive or sitting in a bar are Think about it - if you were a more important than spending a player on the team, wouldn't you few hours on a Saturday afternoon want your fans to come out and see helping your football team win a chance at the playoffs. • you play, to help you win? Fans, though, didn't come out. Well, to all of those pathetic peo­ Miss your mommy? A big crowd would have ple, next time someone asks you enthused those younger players what school you're a part of, don't PARENTS who were competing in their first say you 're an Eastern Illinois real "must-win" situation of their Panther. 'WEEKEND college careers. A home crowd It would be a pathetic embarrass­ EDITION cheering them on would have ment to the university, Eastern's helped tremendously. football team and us real fans. Friday November 2nd But instead, just more than 2,000 - Chris Boghossian is sports DEADLINE IS TODAY faithful fans sat on the seats on editor for The Daily Eastern News.

-- $~Pitchers Thinking IBM Typewriters? $1@ Shooters Think Trade-IN Halloween Up to $300.00 Off Costume Party Any New IBM Typewriter OfficeMachines Buy Trading-In Your Old IBM Company • . d. "t- Cash Prizes 31st in Champaign 1-800-373-7253 Live Band Friday & Saturday

TONIGHT at Looking Spooking? ·'

Let us help you out What's Cookin' - Home of th&wa amous BEEF AND NOODLES - with a new hairstyle. Now-has HOMEMADE CHICKEN AND NOODLES -on Tuesday!! Served with real mashed potatoes, vegetables and whole wheat roll. Donna's Hair Creations The are mooo-velousl 1408 6th St. J 25¢ DRAITS 345-4451 . 1Maf~ 50¢ SLAMMERS 409 7th Street Charleston • 345· 7427 ., ., , ., .. ) \ ,, '\ ; '\ l '\ ' '\ , • .,...... • ... . • . . ...~' ~ ....:J '~ ~ .' .• " ·. . .. Eastern's defen·se still tough in loss By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN decided who would play for the Gateway Sports editor championship against Southwest Missouri. If Eastern would have won, it would be Don't blame the defense. playing for th e crown on Nov. I 0 at Anothe r strong performance from Springfield , Mo. Instead , th e purple Eastern 's defensive unit Saturday was Panthers host the Bears on Saturday that overshadowed by a 16-10 loss to Northern will decide the conference's winner. Iowa that dropped the Panthers from the "I thought (the fan turnout) was pretty Gateway Conference title chase and killed pathetic," said senior linebacker John Noll, any hopes of a second straight Division I­ who had 18 tackles on the afternoon. one AA playoff appearance. le ss than Tim Lance's game-high of 19. Although the Panthers gave up 315 total " All week (the newspapers) said how yards, they held Northern Iowa to almost important it was for us, and I know people half of its prior point total of 30. Eastern read the paper. Then they don't come out. also held UNI quarterback Jay Johnson, the "All of my four years here (th e fans) nation's th ird leading passer (in pass effi­ haven't come out, and it 's something I've ciency rating), to seven of 12 completions never understood. How hard is it to support for 149 yards and two interceptions. your school? How hard is it to spend two "I think the defense played very we ll , for or three ho urs supporting the team - I've the most part," said Eastern head coach never understood that." Bob Spoo, who hasn ' t beaten Northern When asked after the game what he felt Iowa in fo ur years as Eastern's coach. of the crowd turnout, Spoo had no com­ But one of the smallest crowds in the last ment. ANDREW VERCOUTEREN/Staff photographer few years made Saturday's loss at O'Brien ''Look at Michigan - they have 30,000 Eastern's Jamie Jones tries to run around a No rthern Iowa def ender during the Panthers' Stadium more painful fo r the Panthers. or 35,000 students there, an d th ey have 16-1 0 loss to UNI Saturday at O'Brien Stadium . Only 2, 102 fans attended the contest that • Continued on page 10 Lack of fan support is simply pathetic Pathetic. That's all I can say about the student turnout at O ' Brien Stadium for Saturday's contest against No. 17 Northern Iowa. Pathetic. That's all I can say about all of those so­ called "Eastern fans" that bitch and moan when the team loses, even when they didn't show up for the Panthers' biggest game of the season. Pathetic. That's the perfect word for all of those peo- Chrl pie who stayed at home in front of their TVs or 5 decided to take in a movie or spend the after- Boghossian noon at a campus bar. It could have been fun. Thousands of Eastern fans pack O'Brien for a game that would have meant a chance at the Gateway Conference championship. Panther players would wave their arms, signaling their fans to stand and cheer. I could see it in my mind - fans being told by the officials to quiet down so that the opposing team could hear its quarterback call the play from scrimmage on a fourth-and-goal from the Panther two. The Panthers would, of course, stop the opposing drive without allowing a point on the board, while Eastern 's young offense would thrive on the crowd noise and score 35 points, pounding those l 7th­ ranked purple Panthers back to the UNI~Dome and making Eastern's Nov. 10 contest at Southwest Missouri State the Gateway conference championship game. Instead, 2,102 fans - the smallest in at least two years and most of whom were not Eastern students - watched Eastern 's defense make a Eastern forward George Janovich battles for the ball with a Coastal Carolina player in the teams' 1-1 tie valiant attempt to pull out a win for a young and inexperienced offense at Lakeside Field Sunday. that was held to 16 yards rushing and just six first downs all day. The result, of course, was a 16-10 UNI victory, pushing that Panther team - the purple Panthers - into a showdown with the Bears at the UNI-Dome on Saturday that will decide the conference championship. The Bull Where are they? That's the only question that was going through my head as I looked from above and saw more bleacher space than was filled - why? What was so important in your lives that you had to miss Sweeperback Bullock has been a constant the biggest game of the year - the game of the year - for Eastern 's football team? force for coach Cizo Mosnia and his team So I asked. And I couldn't believe some of the responses I received. changes throughout the course of "Jeff had to fill in for us at Some of the reasons were actually forgivable, like having to work or By R.J. GERBER Staff writer the season. sweeperback during the trip to go home for a wedding or whatever. Makes sense. Some people do Eastern, 4-10-2, has had to Texas," Mosnia said of the two­ -have to earn some money sometime or do have prior engagements they Eastern 's soccer team has make do with several players not year letterman. "He hadn't must attend. endured a season of inconsisten­ able to perform for a number of played there for us, but he did a But to those people who told me that they didn't want to ruin a cies this season, but one player reasons. Injuries, red card sus­ real good job. I had confidence of not going to games, or that the game was "just too early," or streak that has been a steady force is pensions and academic inade­ in him." that they needed to relax for the afternoon or had "other things to do," junior fullback Jeff Bullock. quacies have forced coach Cizo Mosnia said that Bullock was just realize that you may have cost your football team a chance at a Bullock, from Fairview Mosnia to juggle his starting a bit apprehensive when he came second-straight Division I-AA playoff appearance. Heights, is a product of Belle­ lineup each and every contest. to Eastern as far as being very In big games like Saturday's, crowds play a vital role in the out­ ville East High School. His ver­ Mosnia said that Bullock is vocal. come. The home team usually uses its home crowd to an advantage, satility on defense has been one of the players that he can "He was very quiet at first," using the fans' cheering and screaming for some motivation and enthu- important to the Panthers count on to take up some of the * Continued on page 10 • Cominued on page 11 because of their constant lineup slack.