Eastern Illinois University The Keep
September 1997
9-19-1997 Daily Eastern News: September 19, 1997 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1997 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PARTLY SUNNY Hitting a high of 88º The INSIDE Daily the road Panther football team Eastern travels to Normal in search of Eastern Illinois University FRIDAY their first Charleston, Ill. 61920 September 19, 1997 Vol. 83, No. 20 road win Get ready for plenty of 16 pages, 2 sections laughs from comedy troupe PAGE Freudian Slip. News 8A SECTION B “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” Unclear request Weidner says faculty need for technology input not specific By DEANA POOLE Administration editor
While faculty members demand adequate input into the future of computer technology at Eastern, administrators say the faculty has not clarified how it wants to contribute to the planning process. Terry Weidner, vice president for academic affairs, said he agrees with some of the faculty’s complaints about the Instructional Technology Support Plan. The Faculty Senate Tuesday compiled four main concerns about the plan based on responses from faculty and senate members, including a lack of faculty input and SHERYL SUE SIDWELL/Photo editor oversight of technology planning, having Eastern’s President David Jorns explains the university’s planning process Thursday afternoon in Lumpkin Hall during the debut only one technical support person available of the Fall Administrative Forum. for each college, the small amount of funding each college receives, and the need for a campuswide committee or a Jorns sets funding penalties for late reports coordination of the university’s technology. “I agree with some of the concerns in that By DEANA POOLE the departments with eight peer department divided by the number of we need more of those instructional support Administration editor institutions. The universities must all be credit hours available to be earned. people and we need more funding for each public and only four of the eight can be Eastern’s results are then compared to college,” Weidner said. Departments and vice-presidential located in Illinois, Jorns said. the other eight universities. However, Weidner said he does not areas will be restricted from new The penalty for late reports, which are “My suspicion is, because we are understand in what area of technology the planning money as a penalty for late due Nov. 3, is the loss of 0.5 percent of underfunded, our programs are going to faculty wants more input. quantitative reports, said Eastern’s new planning monies from the look efficient,” Jorns said. “I have talked to a number of faculty to try President David Jorns during the Fall designated vice-presidential area, Jorns Gary Foster, professor of sociology to figure out, ‘Input on what?’ And that’s the Administrative Forum Thursday. said. and anthropology, said the faculty can question we’ve been asking for a while,” he Quantitative reports, which are a He said quantitative reports are based not control the length of time other requirement of benchmarking, compare on how much money is budgeted for the See REPORT page 2A See INPUT page 2A Carbondale bar-entry age changes for fourth time City council approves lowering to 19 By TAMMIE LEIGH BROWN In May 1994, Charleston raised it’s bar City editor entry age from 19 to 21. The recent lowering of the bar age in Carbondale has many people The city of Carbondale, which holds the asking about Charleston. reputation of Illinois’ “party school town,” “Not in my lifetime,” said Mayor Dan recently lowered its bar entry age from 21 to Cougill. 19. He said the change has raised Eastern’s For the last four years, Carbondale’s bar- academic standards, and likes the reputation entry age has slowly gone up from 18 to 21. Eastern has today. On July 1, 1995, the city changed it from “I think it’s great that we don’t have a party 19 to 20, then on July 1, 1996 it went up to school image,” Cougill said. 21. It was only at the 21-year-old entry age He asked which is more important for an for one year. employer to say to an Eastern student when “At that point (when they wanted to move looking at his resume, “Oh, Eastern, a party it up to 21) the council approved to move the school?, or oh, Eastern, a good academic bar entry age up one year at a time until it school?” reached 21,” said Carbondale’s City Manager Cougill said he is pleased that he was a IKUYA KURATA/Staff photographer Jeff Doherty. part of Charleston’s administration when the “We had an election and two of the council vote was passed to raise entry age. And said Going the distance (members) elected favored the 19-year-old area parents, and parents of Eastern students Workers Mike Hoene (left) and Mark Will, of Grunloh Construction Inc. in Effingham, bar entry age,” said Doherty. “That made a have had nothing but good things to say about measure a new throwing spot Thursday morning for the track-and-field event shot put majority of three people on the council that the change. outside O’Brien Stadium. wanted it lowered.” See SIU page 2A 2A Friday, September 19, 1997 The Daily Eastern News RHA allocates $150 to NRHH Amendment approved Members wave bylaws to allow contribution with revised meaning By NICOLE MEINHEIT The current RHA constitution this semester because the constitu- Staff writer allows $150 to be donated to cam- tion only allows for a total of $150 pus organizations, but no single to be donated in one semester. The Council on Academic Affairs approved an amendment The Residence Hall donation can exceed $50. Also at the meeting, the new Thursday to the minutes from its previous meeting. Association approved $150 to be Under the proposed revisions to budget for the 1997-98 year was The course proposal amendment re-worded section three, given to the National Residence the constitution, the RHA can presented for approval at the next numeral 10 of the minutes and substituted the word “contextual” Hall Honorary to attend a confer- only pay one-third of the cost for RHA meeting. for “further.” ence at Northern Illinois RHA conferences. RHA members raised concerns The amended section now reads, “That the CAA Integrated University. A proposal was made to give that not enough money was set Core Course Review Subcommittee be obligated to consult with The Oct. 3 to 5 Glacurh the NRHH $70, but RHA mem- aside for conferences like the the General Education Assessment to gather contextual data rela- Conference is the first of its kind. bers decided they should give Glacurh Conference. tive to the assessment data supplied by the unit proposing addi- NRHH members will meet mem- more support to their sister organi- The RHA will hold a meeting at tions to the core.” bers of other chapters and bring zation. 6 p.m. Sept. 28 in the Taylor Hall The CAA also tabled a course proposal on a revision to the back ideas to share with the RHA. The rest of the money for the lobby to revise the constitution GEAC guidelines until their next meeting. A special motion was made to trip will be raised by members of rather than making revisions over The CAA discussed a new course proposal for an honors wave the RHA’s bylaws to allow NRHH. a series of meetings as originally course. the donation. The donation will be the last for planned. The course, PHY 1290-C - Principles of Astronomy, will be further discussed at the next meeting. – staff report REPORT from page one schools take while compiling tives of the university for 1998. Specialists, data. In the plan, the university which under the Instructional from page one “We have no control over wants to request a student Technology Support Plan will be INPUT those departments responding to assessment fee of $10 per stu- hired by each college. The PC98 said. us,” Foster said. dent per semester for the pur- plan allocates $50,000 total for He said he is trying to sched- I’m not sure that I Jorns said researching for chase of valid, reliable instru- funding of the specialists and ule a meeting with faculty mem- understand exactly quantitative reports began in the ments, surveys and services. any additional costs must be bers to determine in what area what they are asking for.” summer and that it was “a sim- This increase in fees is aimed funded by the colleges. they want input. “ ple telephone survey.” to provide sufficient support to “Academic Affairs will have a Weidner said the proposed “If it is impossible to get data implement planned assessment lot of new money,” Jorns said. plan may be modified based – Dave Henard, we will make accommodations,” activities. “That money will be reallocated upon faculty responses. associate vice president he said. The total cost is $210,000 and to the deans.” “There may be some addi- of Information Technology Jorns said Eastern began will be paid strictly from student Jorns said the deans then can tions,” Weidner said. “We will Services using benchmarking during the fees. allocate the money as they wish. try to address the issue of facul- summer. Also included in the “They will have a lot more ty input. I hope deans, chairs “Benchmarking has become Presidents Council’s plan is a money coming to them than and faculty would want to responsible for the university’s very prominent in higher educa- proposed Study Tuition before,” Jorns said. “This is a accept additional assistance (for mainframe computer and stu- tion,” Jorns said. Assessment by the Hour. high priority for academic their college).” dent e-mail. Each college is He said benchmarking allows “In the fall we have a lot of affairs. But there is no other He said if changes are made then required to hire an infor- the university to establish the new freshmen students who planning money available, it’s to the plan he will bring the mation technology specialist to validity of articulated plans and can’t get into general education already been allocated by revised draft to the Faculty address needs outside of User the use of resources. classes,” Jorns said. CUPB.” Senate for input. Services. Qualitative reports, which He said instead of adding Terry Weidner, vice president Dave Henard, associate vice The salaries for the employ- also are required under bench- more general education courses, for academic affairs, said he is president of Information ment of an informational tech- marking, require an off-campus the university will look into seeking to add planning dollars Technology Services, said the nology specialist will be equally peer reviewer to evaluate the wait-listing lower level courses for next year. faculty’s concerns regarding the divided among the academic quality of each program, Jorns or instituting a fine for students Jorns also discussed Eastern’s plan were vague. colleges through $50,000 from said. who drop classes before the 10- strategic plan, which is now “I’m not sure that I under- the state. The money will be Jorns also discussed the day deadline. called the constitutional plan, is stand exactly what they are ask- made available through a plan- President’s Council PC98 Plan, Jorns also discussed the fund- the “vision for the university and ing for,” he said. ning priority of the Council on which are the goals and objec- ing for Instructional Support requirements for achieving it.” Henard, vice president of University Planning and Budget. Information Technology The plan was proposed at the Services, said whether the plan Aug. 26 senate meeting by SIU from page one is revised is up to the adminis- Weidner and Eastern President tration. David Jorns in response to the Doherty said people were concerned there wasn’t bar checks on a regular basis, it is common to have “That’s not my decision,” senate’s recommendations on enough for students to do on the weekends. arrests made for possession by underage drinkers.” Henard said. “Frankly, that’s up Academic Computing. “The bars provide social entertainment and an Charleston City Manager Paul Nicholson disagrees to Dr. Weidner, the president Academic Computing has opportunity for students under 21 to do something,” with Doherty. and the administration as are the been under debate since the fir- Doherty said. “With the bar entry age higher, people “I think (lowering bar entry age) is probably inap- issues about faculty control and ing of Academic Computing tended to go to neighborhood parties instead of the propriate in a university community ... it causes more oversight kinds of things. Director Harry Nelsen. bars.” problems than it solves,” Nicholson said. “It causes “If that’s the game plan that Nelsen was fired for insubor- Doherty said many people felt it was better if stu- too much potential for abuse,” he said. the administration has planned dination. He stated in the June dents went to the bars instead of house parties. Carbondale City Council member Maggie to adopt, then I work for the 25 edition of The Daily Eastern “The bars are a safer place to be,” he said. Flaggenin voted for the new ordinance, saying she administration, that’s who I News that he thought he was Doherty did not think the number of underage endorsed the idea, not for city revenue, but for safety report to and that’s what I will fired for refusing to write a let- drinkers would increase with the new bar entry age. issues. follow,” Henard said. ter recommending that “It is obvious that in any university community Flaggenin said she heard about conditions at house Under the current plan, Academic Computing remain such as Carbondale or Charleston, the situation parties and wanted to create a safer situation for Academic Computing will be under Eastern’s business-affairs (underage drinking) is there,” Doherty said. “We have teenagers. renamed “User Services” and be division. The Daily Eastern News
The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or e-mail [email protected]. Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, 345-4743 • 3 W. Lincoln SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Editor in chief...... Katie Vana* Advertising mgr...... Jason Young Managing editor ...... Reagan Branham* Co-design & graphics mgr...... Kori Wiltz News editor ...... Britt Carson* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross Assoc. news editor...... Jessica Baker* Sales mgr...... Julie Koeller Editorial page editor...... Chuck Burke* Promotions mgr...... Jodie Resedean CRAZY Administration editor ...... Deana Poole Student bus. mgr ...... Trenton Gorrell 1-14” 1-14” Campus editor ...... Scott Boehmer Assistant bus. mgr...... Tonia Kocker City editor...... Tammie Leigh Brown Assistant bus. mgr...... Betsy Jewell Student government editor ...... Matt Adrian* General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Pizza BREAD Features editor ...... Theresa Gavlin Editorial adviser...... 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Valid for a limited time at participating locations. Valid for a limited time at participating locations. Night editor...... Britt Carson Asst. night editor...... Missa Beck Minimum purchases for delivery may apply. c1997 Little Caesars Enterprises, Inc. 79¢ Minimum purchases for delivery may apply. price. c1997 Little Caesars Enterprises, Inc. Night editor...... Chad Merda Copy desk...... Britt Carson, Jessica Baker c1997 Little Caesars Enterprises, Inc. Photo editor...... Ikuya Kurata WE’RE OPEN LATE The Daily Eastern News Friday, September 19,1997 3A The party starts today Artist Formerly Known as Prince. Radio station “It’ll be the crem-de-la-crem of MTV,” he said. “Young adults will have a station to call their own.” plans to rock The Party had an on-air test Wednesday night, and officials were so college students pleased with the results they decided to By TAMMIE LEIGH BROWN have the station’s debut today. City editor The station’s starting time is the same number of the radio call number: 9:21 The birth of a “party baby” will a.m. occur at 9:21 a.m. today. The station will provide listeners with A new radio station in Charleston 50 minutes of music per hour, which called a Party 92.1 FM has scheduled its includes a 35-minute music sweep, first broadcast this morning. Owens said. With music emphasized towards “When you turn on your radio, there Eastern and Lakeland College students, should be a party coming out of it,” said and people from ages of 18 to 34, the Owens, 32. Party will provide dance, pop, rock and Music breaks will only consist of a some R&B and rap, said Jeff Owen, limited amount of news and sports, and general manager of its mother stations 10 commercials. WMCI WHQQ, and WWGO. “You don’t want to hear junk; you Owens said the mother stations, want to hear music,” Owens said. which play country, oldies/rock ’n’ roll There will also be five 60-second and classic rock, research showed there commercial a day with college news was no station in the area that catered to and announcements. IKUYA KURATA/Staff photographer “the audience of the MTV era.” “We want to work with groups, Lights, camera, action! The upbeat music format will have departments and organizations of EIU “music to your liking,” he said. and Lakeland,” Owens said. Rafael Gomez (left), a junior theater major, records a commercial project Thursday afternoon And if not, phone lines will be open The Party plans to have a coming-out in the South Quad for an Acting and TV Film course, while Bob Ladewig, a junior theater for listeners to call for music sugges- celebration which will have prizes, and major, Maureen Raftery, a junior theater and English major and Athera Walker, a sophomore tions or questions. may include an Eastern tailgater at an theater major, play their roles to sell, “Spray on Skin.” “We can’t do everything they say, but October game. we’ll listen,” said Owens, an Eastern Press releases and information can be graduate. faxed to the station at 235-6624, or for Talking to the professionals He said the artist lineup will range more information about the station or from the Spice Girls and Hanson to The music suggestions, call 348-9292. real-life experience in being Finance Day is “to let stu- Accounting and interviewed by a profession- dents speak one on one with al. potential employers and find Finance Day to The interviews will be out what to expect in an Workshop offered for exam be held Monday given by panels during the interview situation.” Workshops will be offered Monday workshop, said its aim is to help stu- day on topics such as public Weaver said while the and Friday to help students prepare for dents with the test, which is a require- By JON GIFFORD and private accounting, and event is geared toward the upcoming writing-competency test. ment for graduation. Staff writer making the transition from a accounting and finance The first workshop will run from 4 “If one hasn’t been doing a lot of student to a professional. majors, it is open for all stu- to 6 p.m. Monday in Coleman Hall writing, it’s probably going to be diffi- A Student Accounting The panels will be set up dents to attend. room 310, and the second from 1 to 3 cult,” Baiyewu said. and Finance Day will be at the following times and The day will close out p.m. Friday in Coleman Hall room The workshop will allow students to held Monday, offering stu- rooms, all of which are in with a second open recep- 109. The actual writing-competency write, practice essays and help provide dents an opportunity to talk Lumpkin Hall: tion at 4:30 p.m. in the test is on Sept. 27. strategies for taking the test, Baiyewu with professionals in those ■ 1 p.m. in rooms 27, 29, Lumpkin Hall Student Registration is required for the said. fields. 105 and 127 Lounge. workshop and is available in the The test requires students to write The day begins with an ■ 2 p.m. in rooms 29, 119, Student Accounting and Writing Center at 301 Coleman Hall both an expository and a persuasive open reception from 10 to 21 and 27 Finance Day is being spon- from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and from 6 to 9 essay and also has a section of ques- 11 a.m. in the Lumpkin Hall ■ 3 p.m. in rooms 21, 27, 29 sored by Eastern’s Financial p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 9 tions on grammar, Baiyewu said. Atrium where students can and 119. Management Association, a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, or by calling Baiyewu said he expects the work- talk with professionals in Student Accounting Student Accounting Society 581-5929. shop to be especially popular with stu- their field of interest. Society President Hilary and Beta Alpha Psi, a Olatoye Baiyewu, a graduate assis- dents who have previously failed the Mock interviews also will Weaver said the main pur- national honorary account- tant for the English department and test and others who may not be confi- be offered to give students pose of Accounting and ing fraternity. one of two people administering the dent in their writing abilities. Happy 20th Amy! MLK Jr. University Union BRIAN’S PLACE NNeeww SSttoorraaggee LLoocckkeerrss NIGHTCLUB & SPORTS BAR Sundays in september are smokin! • Located in the Vending lounge THE FIRST 3 SUNDAYS IN SEPT YOU HAVE A CHANCE TO WIN TICKETS TO SEE WWF WRESTLING • Coin operated LIVE IN CHAMPAIGN ON SAT SEPT 27!! • Open for all EIU students ONE WINNER EACH SUNDAY WILL WIN TWO TICKETS SO YOU CAN BRING A FRIEND TO SEE THE “UNDERTAKER” & Welcome to 90 “STONE COLD STEVE AUSTIN” Flushes! RECEIVE CHANCE TO WIN STARTING AT 8 P.M. AT THE DOOR. 20OZ DRAFT 2.50 REFILLS 1.50 DANCE MUSIC Love, Chureel OR KARAOKE W/D.J. BLADE 8-1 2100 BROADWAY MATTOON 234-4151
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BEER RETURNABLE BOTTLE $ 00 $ 99 5 +tax 10 +tax Saturday Nite Party Specials for carry-out Biggest Pizza in Town 150 Bottles No coupon necessary just ask! 348-5454 Good Luck EIU at Illinois State! BEER DJ Ii"' •t11 ll ttJ<§ I.i~t4\tti Diana's death calls for regulation of media s a student who is majoring in I believe that America needs to Aboth journalism and speech "Perhaps the look into and possibly take action communication. I was very government can to prevent any other tragedy such ashamed of the recent actions of as Di 's from ever happening again. the media that resulted in the death make a new set Perhaps the government can step in Opinion of Princess Diana. of regulations and make a new set of regulations Lo and behold the media to regarding the regarding the media STALKING respect anyone's privacy these public officials or figures. It's time KRISTOPHER JONES media stalking page days, especially when they feel a for the media to be put to correct person's personal life can generate Guest columnist public officials use. a great deal of revenue for their or figures.,, Maybe guidelines could be reg Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. cause. ulated to make sure that the media Columns are the opinion of the author. Hell, why should they respect or - - do their job: to infonn or entertain. even help somebody of Diana's status after she was in such a It's time to take action and make an industry that has a touch horrible accident? All they cared about was getting the pic of conuptness in its blood into a good system of communica Friday, September 19, 1997 tures because the pictures would make them rich. tion the way it was intended to be. Enough is enough! It is far and beyond me why fi ve photographers had to I believe that Di's death taught me three important lessons PAGE4 chase a limousine through a tunnel at high speeds just to get a in life. picture of Lady Di and a friend having a good time. One, no one should drive a motor vehicle while past the I mean for God's sake, the woman couldn't move without legal alcohol level of any country. being hounded by photographers or reporters who work for Two, Di's death points out some of the problems the pre sleazy tabloid magazines. Now gone is a woman who was sent day's media have. And hopefu lly, the media will spurt Administration must very well looked up to throughout Europe and the mother of out some resolutions on how they can be fixed. Wales' future king. Three, morality. The mere fact that the photographers Greed, fame and fortune were the causes of Diana's death didn't even bother to help Diana try to get out of the car so give faculty a role in and the woes of others, such as Kathie Lee Gifford. they could get pictures showed that they have no morals. How would these sleazy tabloid publications appreciate it if After all, there's the story in the Bible called The Good we, the public, went around sticking our noses where they Samaritan. Perhaps if these paparazzi guys go to jail, as they technology planning didn't belong? How would they like it if we subjected them or should, they could all read that particular story over and over o answer the Faculty Senate's complaints one of their loved ones to be a headline for such trash as the again. about a lack of faculty involvement in com Sun or the National Enquirer? As for the people of America, well if you are as disgusted T as I am with the media and their recent behavior, perhaps it's puting technology at Eastern, the administration Then the fact that some tabloid publication out of Gennany purchased the photos ofDi's crash utterly makes me sick. time we take some fonn of action, whether we fonn nation offered the Instructional Technology Support It's about time that the media learn a lesson in morality. I wide committees or write to Congress. Maybe we could even Plan. But judging by Tuesday's senate meeting, have no respect for photographers or reporters, of any kind, boycott such tr.ash as '6Wb-e1 the· Sun:. and the.National this plan is far from satisfying many faculty who go around and virtually stalk people to get pictures for a Enquirer. members. possible scandal. After all, the media's real intention is to - Kristopher Jones is a journalism and speech communica However, the process needs effort from both infonn and entertain, not to see who can make the fastest buck by doing immoral deeds. tion major. sides. While the administration must provide the faculty a major role in .tor1·a1 the planning and over Edl sight of technology, the _. - faculty must specify its demands, outlining exactly what it wants a hand in planning and overseeing. Under the Instructional Technology Support Plan, each academic college would hire an " instruc~ti s>I!.a!. s~up_P-qJ! sp~!a!i.s_t ;: wh!c!t }s.. bJi S...i-.._ ... cally a fancy title·meaning ."troubleshoot.er:.~· As '. _, ...... , ..., 'J.a&i...... ,·- .J. JJl.11\.1..._, faculty members noted at the senate meeting, this is an act of shifting the labor-intensive problems to the academic colleges; meanwhile, the central control of technology would remain within the Office of Business Affairs. Faculty members aren't buying into this. When it comes to the dictation of technology in the future, they do not want to be merely consult ed. They want proof that their input will matter. On the otber hand, cries of "We want input!" will only take the faculty members so far. The Faculty Senate should not delay determining in which areas the faculty needs a voice, especially Civil-service workers effect. Advise Gov. Jim Edgar (who had your. tµrn .... ,... ~~ J_uxlll)!,Qf cl),_~~ ~hi~ ~~~e (() if the administration will not shift central control retire), slate Rep:Mike Bost (who spon- of computing to the Office of Academic Affairs, may have to retire to erage you now have, you will be sored the bill) and the legislators of your as the senate originally recommended. avoid House Bill 11 O required to play a monthly premium of district, as well as the leadership of the The senate has suggested that a universitywide To the editor: $210. With health costs escalating, this House and the Senate, that while you committee, which would include representatives To all employees of Eastern with at figure can only go up until such time as support rewarding long-tenn employees for their years of service, benefit from the academic colleges, be formed to stay in least five but fewer than 20 years of ser Medicare becomes the primary carrier vice credit, you have an important deci enhancements cannot be made at the touch with the ever-changing state of technology and your Eastern coverage is secondary. sion to make in the next 10 weeks. Not everyone has paid into Social expense of people like yourself, whose and computer-based instruction. This could With the passage of the state House Security, however, so for these people interests were not represented by the become the vehicle through which intelligent and of Representatives Bill 110, any com the prime rate continues. For many, aggressive lobbying of the American well-researched decisions could be made. It sure mitment the state has made to you when what they would pay in health-care pre Federation of State, County and you were hired regarding health care miums would exceed their actual pen Municipal Employees; the State ly would not lack interest from the academic Employees Retirement System and the branch of the university. was rescinded in July. You, therefore, sion. have the choice of either getting your Hundreds of employees statewide State University Retirement System. At Thursday's Fall Administrative Forum, affairs in order and resigning your posi will be affected by this legislation, but Time is of the essence. Petitions to Eastern President David Joms stressed that the tion prior to Dec. 1, taking with you the they lack, as we do, a strong voice to amend the bill during the October ses entire campus should be consulted on adminis full benefits you were promised , or you lobby for us. Even more frightening is sion (tentatively scheduled for Oct 28, 29 and 30) are available on request. trative decisions, and computing technology is will face paying out of your own pocket the fact that many of the people 5 percent for each year under 20 years Circulate your own, or to secure copies no exception. The faculty has too strongly chal adversely impacted are now only of service you have earned becoming aware of their situation and of SIUC petitions (one for the employee lenged the Instructional Technology Support As an example, if you have worked are neither financially nor emotionally and a second version for spouse, rela Plan to be left out of the loop of control. for Eastern for six years, instead of the able to retire and face the limited job tives and friends of the employee}, e 100 percent coverage you were guaran prospects available to them. mail [email protected]. Everyone is teed upon completing five years of ser Politicians respond to numbers, so it busy, but don't wait for someone else to vice, the state would then pay only 30 is important you let your voice be heard. do it. It's your job and your financial ''today's quote percent and you will pick up the While there is a strong movement being security that' son the line. Apathy got us remaining 70 percent of the premium. A mounted by SIUC employees, we can where we are now. It's time to stand up human-resource person I contacted at not carry this without your help. It is and be counted or suffer the conse When we risk no contradiction, Southern lllinois University in imperative you contact your legislators quences. It prompts the tongue to deal in fiction. Carbondale, where I am on staff, used and demand the state stand behind its $300 as the figure currently paid month commitment to you, and that House Bill Ruth M. Pommier -John Gay, ly for an employee covered by Quality 110 be amended to grandfather cover civil-service worker, Southern English poet (1688-1732) Care. Seventy percent of that figure age for employees hired prior to Jan. I, Illinois University at Carbondale would mean that to have the same cov- 1998, the date the new law goes into The Daily Eastern News Friday, September 19,1997 5A Police bust underage drinkers need an internship??? By TAMMIE LEIGH BROWN Obeheim and Maulden were Career Services can help!! and SCOTT BOEHMER also cited for disorderly conduct, Staff editors police reports stated. Find out about internship opportunities by: Police Kevin M. Killen, 20, and Daniel Ten Eastern students and four P. Town, 19, both of 1907 10th St., • attending job fairs non-residents were cited last week BLOTTER and Matthew J. Sheenan, 20, of with alcohol-related charges. Palos Hills were all cited this week • surfing our web site Ryan M. McGrory, 17, of 456 Ninth Street for purchase/accep- in the 1500 block of Seventh Street Carman Hall, Michael T. O’Reilly, tance of alcohol by minors, police for minors in possession of alco- 19, of 1000 Greek Court, and Ely reports stated. hol, public possession of alcohol, • browsing the Career Library M. Thomas, 19, of Lafayette, Ind. Gary N. Maulden, 20, and and purchase/acceptance of alco- were cited at 3:15 a.m. on Saturday Christopher N. Obeheim, 20, both hol by minors. • meeting with a counselor at 902 Cleveland Ave. for the pur- of 501 Taylor Ave., Jason D. Seth T. Bickett, 19, of Princeton, chase/acceptance of alcohol by Crutcher, 20. of 162 Taylor Ave., was cited at 10:20 p.m. on minors, police reports stated. and Robert D. Martin, of 51 Saturday at Sixth Street and Polk For more information see, Matthew B. Nappi, 17, of 366 Thomas Hall, were all cited at Avenue for the possession of a Carman Hall, Michael D. Casey, 12:01 a.m. on Sept. 12 at 501 false ID, purchase/acceptance of 18, of 873 Carman Hall, and Taylor Ave. for purchase/accep- alcohol by a minor, a minor in pos- Career Services Elizabeth M. Carey, 18, of Chicago tance of alcohol by minors and session of alcohol, public posses- Heights were cited at 3 a.m. on minors in possession of alcohol, sion of alcohol, and obstructing a Saturday on the 2100 block of police reports stated. peace officer, police reports stated. SSB - Room 13 or call 581-2412 Art event to let people ‘kid’ around By TAMMIE LEIGH BROWN more than 200 young people, in the Coles County City editor area, to a variety of artists, media, and activities. All workshops are free to the public, with the Exposing children to art media is a focus of the exception of material fees for the following: a $1 Seventh Annual Kids’ Arts in the Park. for button making and $2 for paint-a-shirt and The Coles County Arts Council will host the art bring 100-percent cotton T-shirt. event from 9:30 a.m. to noon Saturday at Morton Art activities will take place in both pavilions Park on Lincoln Avenue. and the park grounds. Events will be continuous “It’s a lot of fun, and a great opportunity for throughout the morning. kids of all ages to come out and experience the Events include: paper marbling with Michael arts,” said Pam Gutowski, vice president of the McLoughlin; Native American necklaces with council. Linda Hance; clay with David Pooley; watercolor Youths are invited to work with local artists in painting with Sue Hild; whittling with Andy dance, drama, music, and the visual arts. Parents Anderson; hair wraps with Julie Wedding; dramat- also are welcome to attend. ic arts activities with Mary Yarbrough, Jean “Parents have just as much fun as kids do,” said Wolski, and a drama club from Eastern; and but- Gutowski. ton making and paint-a-shirt with Eastern art edu- Kids’ Arts in the Park is estimated to introduce cation students. Transfer students give back to school Community college counselors to visit campus to get feedback Transfer students Monday will ty colleges will be on campus to the transfer from community col- be able to provide their community determine how effective their col- lege to Eastern was a smooth one. college with feedback about their lege’s transfer process was for Pearson said students whose transfer process to Eastern. Eastern students. community colleges do not show The event will be held from 3 to “This will help us see if we are up to the event can talk to her and 5 p.m. Monday in the Grand helping them or if there is anything she will provide the college with Ballroom of the Martin Luther we need to change with the ser- their feedback. the daily eastern news King Jr. University Union. vices,” Pearson said. Pearson said the university has Rita Pearson, assistant director She said the counselors will hear offered this event for many years advertise. of admissions/transfer coordinator, first hand from students if credits and the response from community said counselors from 51 communi- transferred correctly, and whether colleges has been positive.
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FOOTBALL from page 8A WILLIAMS from page 8A a great job of mixing plays up,” Spoo’s squad enters the game “He makes things happen, so 20 (tackles) again remains to be ter every game.” Berry said. “They can dominate somewhat banged up, as junior we have to be very particular in seen,” Spoo said. He said he also wants to help the up front and have a quarterback tailback Tommy Reynolds is out what we do in our kicking game,” Williams, however, is taking the team get the OVC championship that’s extremely accurate. for six to seven weeks with a Spoo said. “We have to intention- high number of tackles in stride. and become the national champs. “It’s imperative that we be able bulging disc in his back. Fullback ally try not to give him an oppor- “I just go out and do what the “We want two rings,” he said. to stop the run game because it’s Conrad Praamsma, defensive tack- tunity in the kicking game. lord lets me do – Whatever it takes Williams said he thinks about his so effective.” les Mike Shea and Dave Thomas “When he’s a receiver, he’s a for me to help the team win,” he family back home to help him Simpson will have to watch out and kick returner Donnie Davis guy that can make big plays.” said. focus for the game. for the secondary of Illinois State, are all questionable for the game. Spoo said that playing well is “I’m just doing my job. I’d seen “I’m family oriented,” he said, “I as they have already accumulated “If (Davis) can play, he will,” more important than just trying to that offense before. When I was at think about my uncle and my fami- 10 interceptions on the season. Spoo said. “That’s the type of get a win. Austin Peay, Morehead State used ly and then I go out and try to do “I hope he’s as effective as he player he is.” “I think we have to play that offense my sophomore year,” has been the last two weeks,” One person the Panthers will respectably,” Spoo said. “Yes, we he said. Spoo said. “He’s thrown very have to look out for is Redbird would like to win it – that would Williams said he has done a lot I just go out and do accurately and he needs to be wide receiver Marquis Mosely. He be an even greater morale booster. of work to prepare for the game what the lord lets poised, although he cannot allow leads the team in receiving and “Our confidence needs to be Saturday against Illinois State me do – Whatever it himself to be rattled because of a has returned three punts for an such that we know we can com- University. takes for me to help the team pick.” average of 60 yards. pete (with other teams).” “We have watched a lot of films,” he said. The team has also win.”“ been preparing for the type of –Thomas Williams, VOLLEYBALL from page 8A offense the Redbirds use. Panther middle linebacker “It’s very explosive with quick taking all five games to beat them. St. Louis handed the ninth at the end of last season. For us to be ranked now passes and fast running backs,” Lady Panthers one of their two losses. is a good start.” Williams said. my best.” The Lady Bulldogs have outscored their opponents Ralston said she feels the team will gain some good Williams will especially be look- Spoo said supportive families 513 to 424 in kills and 77 to 33 in service aces. experience from this tournament. ing to sack Redbird freshman quar- help to improve players. “(They) are quietly building their program with good “(With these big teams) there will be physical mis- terback Kevin Glenn, who has “When families support their athletes,” Ralston said. takes. The real key is not making mental mistakes,” she recently completed 39-of-70 passes sons, I see an individual who has Butler has beaten nine of 11 teams in three straight said. “If you can minimize the mental mistakes, that’s for 482 yards and four touchdowns. good self esteem, is very confident, games. the only chance to win.” Williams said his challenges for determined and committed,” Spoo The Lady Bulldogs stand atop the District rankings After the Kentucky Conference Challenge, the Lady the next game and the year are to said. with first place. Eastern, currently in eighth place, has Panthers will open up conference play against keep up his motivation. “I want to “(Williams’ family) has been to never been ranked this early in the season. Tennessee Tech at 12 noon Monday at Lantz Gym. come out with the same intensity every game and do support him “This is really great,” Ralston said. “We were ranked “It’s going to be a tough weekend,” Ralston said. every week. I want to try to get bet- very much,” Spoo said. The Daily Eastern News Friday, September 19,1997 7A Lady Panthers in search of third consecutive win By BOB MOSCHEL midfielder/forward Angie Beecroft and goal in either game. against Illinois 23-12. Staff writer senior forward Julie Despite their winning record, the Goals and assists have been coming Wilde lead their team Dayton Flyers remain ranked fourth in the from the Lady Panthers’ defensive line as After handing the Lady Illini their first scoring with three Atlantic 10 Conference. well. loss in their own home opener Wednesday goals each. However, the Lady Panthers proved in Defensive player Heather Ory helped night, the Lady Panthers have earned Of Dayton’s five their match against University of Illinois out on two goals and scored one of her some time to relax, but not for long. games, junior goal- that they refuse to be intimidated by an own against the Lady Illini. They have to start getting in gear for keeper Amy Kemmer undefeated team. “The positive streak we’re on is enough another undefeated opponent, the has three shutouts Junior forwards Tracie Strother and inspiration as it is, but we owe (Dayton) University of Dayton Flyers, as they will under her belt. Beth Aussin have begun to contribute in personally for putting us out of (our steak) face the Flyers at 1 p.m. on Sunday. Last week, Kemmer the scoring column. last year,” head coach Steve Ballard said. In Dayton’s last five games, they have was named an Atlantic In the game against the Illini, Strother Last year the Lady Panther team won scored 15 goals, compared to only two 10 Co-Player of the Beth Aussin and Beth each scored two goals. nine straight games until losing 3-1 at goals scored upon them. Week for her showing against Ohio State Aussin also contributed two assists. The Dayton on Oct. 4. This loss was one of Freshman forward Melissa Buck, senior and Detroit-Mercy. She did not allow a booters also dominated the shots on goal five out of 21 games on the season.
DAYTON from page 8A OPEN from page 8A For the season, Eastern is still “I’m very excited about this but they also have a fast course, outshooting the opposition 80-65. meet,” McInerney said. “There which should sway things in their Henry Ospina led the team in will be excellent competition. We favor. shots against Dayton with two, but are hoping to have a big atten- “We have several runners who went scoreless. McKinnon’s goal dance for this meet.” run good on fast courses. Our came on his only shot of the night, “The more people and support team likes to run fast times,” while Mittendorf went 1-for-2. we have, the easier it will be for McInerney said. Eastern’s bench contributed three us to perform,” senior Panther This weekend’s forecast calls of the team’s shots on goal. Ryan Meece said. “It gets lonely for chilling winds and rain, but the Dayton senior midfielder/for- out there on the course.” Panthers are prepared for any ward Drew Krafcik lead the Flyers This meet will included the obstacle. with six shots, but couldn’t find Panthers’ most balanced competi- “We’ve been training in the the goal. Ayim’s goal came on a 1- tion this year. heat, but we can’t use weather as of-5 shooting performance while “I don’t see one outstanding an excuse. If we do we’re in trou- Williams was 2-for-3 on the night. team, maybe three good teams on ble,” McInerney said. “We have a Waguespack was credited with both (men’s and women’s races),” veteran team, with good leader- eight saves in the game, including McInerney said. ship to help the younger runners one in overtime. McCarthy had Some of the men’s team mak- with weather conditions.” four saves in the game. ing their way to Charleston will Some of the runners said they The Panthers will attempt to get be Southern Illinois-Carbondale, enjoy the challenge of the weath- back on the right foot, when they Southwest Missouri State and er. play the Western Illinois IKUYA KURATA/Staff photographer Illinois. “I love it. It’s the spirit of cross University Leathernecks 3 p.m. Senior forward Dave LaFrance (21) runs past a University of Missouri- The women’s team will run country to run in tough condi- Sunday at Lakeside Field. Kansas City player in the Panthers’ 2-0 loss earlier this week. against Southwest Missouri State tions,” Meece said. The Leathernecks come into the So far this season the Waguespack and his 2.16 GAA. and Illinois., among others. Meece also said bad weather weekend with a 1-4 record overall Leathernecks have been relying on Waguespack is now first among “This is one of our most intense conditions could be an advantage and before meeting the Panthers, the skills of sophomore goalkeeper Missouri Valley Conference meets of the year. There will be for the team since the Panthers Western will travel to Evansville Jordan Martone. He has a goals goalies in minutes played with good teams and good individual know their own course. However, today for a game against the Aces. against average of 1.60 and has over 550 minutes in six games. He performances,” McInerney said. they have not changed their train- Western has had scoring prob- played every minute of Western’s has started every game for the “This is the most competition ing schedule from the regular lems of their own, tallying only five games. Martone recorded a Panthers this season. to come to our meet in years,” runs. three goals in their first five shut out in the Leathernecks only This weekend, something has to Meece said. “I’m ready for the “We’re still in our early season, games. Unlike Eastern, however, win. give, as Western is 1-3 on the road challenge.” so training is pretty much the Western has been outshot by the The Panthers will counter with this season and Eastern is 0-2 at Not only do the Panther runners same hard and intense practice,” opposition 45-32. freshman goalkeeper Ryan home. have the home course advantage, McInerney said. McGwire stalled at 53 homers in Card’s 4-3 loss to Cubbies CHICAGO (AP) – Steve Trachsel, who has He had a single and two fly outs against Pittsburgh on Friday and then close out the third baseman Kevin Orie lost in the sun given up more homers than any pitcher in Trachsel before striking out on three pitches season with six games at Busch Stadium. before the wind blew the ball over shortstop the National League, slowed down Mark from reliever Marc Pisciotta in the eighth. With the wind blowing out of cozy Manny Alexander’s head for a single. The McGwire’s chase of Roger Maris as the McGwire came up in the ninth with two Wrigley Field at 24 mph and with Trachsel Cards loaded the bases but couldn’t score. Chicago Cubs beat the St. Louis Cardinals outs, two runners on base and the Cardinals – who has allowed a league-leading 29 In the third, McGwire just got under a 4-3 Thursday. trailing 4-2. McGwire drove in a run with an homers – on the mound, the conditions pitch from Trachsel and lifted a fly to the McGwire, the major league home run infield single against Terry Adams. seemed perfect for McGwire. But he front of the warning track in center. In the leader with 53, eight behind Maris’ record McGwire now has 10 games left. The couldn’t connect. fifth, he hit another high fly to medium cen- 61 set in 1961, went 2-for-5. Cardinals begin a four-game series in He hit a towering popup in the first that ter.
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Offer Valid 11:00 PM to Close Daily $ 50 FOR ONLY 5 FRIDAY The Daily Eastern News 8A September 19, 1997 Sports Linebacker Football team looks to aid goes hunting Panthers in the attack By DENISE RENFRO for Redbirds Sports editor By CHAD MERDA Three games into the season, Associate sports editor Austin Peay transfer Thomas Williams has already made an The words “rivalry” and impact for the Panthers, as he is “Eastern” seemingly do not go TC perched atop the Ohio Valley hand in hand. That is, unless Eastern vs. Illinois Conference with 48 tackles. you’re a Panther football player Illinois State Last week against St. Joseph’s College, Williams, a senior mid- and Illinois State (2-1) is Site: Hancock Stadium Saturday’s opponent. Normal, Ill. dle linebacker, had 27 tackles. The two teams have one of the Twenty of them were solos and oldest rivalries in I-AA football, Time: 6:30 p.m. CST he got in on a sack against the having played their first contest Radio: WACF-FM 98.5 Puma quarterback. in 1901. This weekend’s game He also nailed one tackle for a marks the 86th meeting between Records: Eastern Illinois 2-1 loss of yards and caused one the two. Illinois State 2-1 fumble. While Panther head coach EIU Shorts: “That’s a remarkable perfor- Bob Spoo was not around for the ■ The Panthers have scored over mance. He’s a remarkable per- first meeting, he did help engi- 40 points in their last two games. son. He works extra and he’s neer a 31-10 win in their last ■ The last time Eastern met the very determined and he performs Redbirds was in a 31-10 Panther game in 1995 and is 6-2-1 win in 1995. that way all the time,” said head against the Redbirds. Panther football coach Bob Illinois State: However, Illinois State does Spoo. IKUYA KARATA/Staff photographer ■ The Redbirds lead the nation in hold the series lead at 41-35-9. “He’s a person you would like Senior middle linebacker Thomas Williams is one of the keys to the turnover margin with 17 gained Panther defense, as he not only leads the team with 48 tackles but While the rivalry is old, the and five lost. your team to emulate,” he said. also the Ohio Valley Conference. Redbird team is one that is very ■ They have won their last two “Any time you can exceed 15 young. A prime example is in a row after opening the sea- tackles it’s impressive, when you freshman Kevin Glenn, Illinois son with a 44-13 loss at get into double figures that’s #50 PANTHER State’s starting quarterback. Southern Utah. exceptional. That is double the Glenn has connected on 39- normal output for an individual,” Thomas Williams of-70 passes for 482 yards and “They’re a very good defen- Spoo said. Last week Williams had 27 four touchdowns. sive football team,” Redbird Spoo said he expects this type tackles against St. Joseph’s, Spoo said sending the defense head coach Todd Berry said. of effort from Williams every after the rookie in an attempt to “It’s very hard schematically to game. increasing his season total to rattle him is somewhat appeal- gain an advantage.” “How closely he can come to 48, good enough to lead the WATCH ing. On the other hand, the Red- See WILLIAMS page 6A Ohio Valley Conference. “That thought has entered our bird defense gives up 408 yards mind; that’s one approach” he every contest while Eastern’s said. “We have to prepare a num- offense is good for 352 yards a ber of different ways for him. game. Men’s soccer falls 3-2 in Dayton “Whatever we do, we have to Once again, the Panther offen- By DREW GRANGER be able to disrupt (the Redbird sive attack will be spearheaded Staff writer offense).” by tailbacks Justin Lynch and ■ Women’s soccer home for weekend Linebacker Thomas Williams Jabarey McDavid. They have It took more then 90 minutes, but it happened. STORY page 7A is one of the Panthers who will combined for 483 yards in three The Eastern men’s soccer team dropped to 0-6 on try to disrupt Glenn, as he is games, and together they average the season with a loss to the Flyers of Dayton. Roettker was also credited with an assist on the goal. coming off a game against St. nearly 6.4 yards per carry. Sophomore Emmanuel Ayim got the ball in traffic With less than five minutes left in the game, Joseph’s in which he made 27 Eastern quarterback Mike and put it by freshman goalkeeper Ryan Panther senior midfielder Dan McKinnon picked up tackles and teamed up with Simpson has been unstoppable Waguespack six minutes into overtime. the ball and beat junior goalkeeper Tim McCarthy sophomore safety Antwan Perry the last two games, as he has Dayton got the scoring started in the first half on the breakaway, tying the game at 2-2. for a sack. completed 26-of-31 passes – when senior forward Matt Williams scored by head- The Panthers had earlier closed the margin when “(Williams) is very tough that’s nearly an 84 percent com- ing in a cornerkick. junior defenseman Kyle Mittendorf headed in the minded,” Spoo said. “He’s the pletion percentage. On the sea- The ball had reached Williams after being sent on ball off a crossing pass. type of player you often talk son, Simpson has connected on from the head of Ayim. Ayim received the ball off The two-goal performance snaps a two-game about and seldom see.” 69 percent of his passes, along the kick by sophomore defenseman Mark Schulte. scoring drought by Eastern. The Panther defense is hold- with two touchdowns and two The Flyers stretched their lead in the second half The official shot count favored Dayton 19-8 and ing opponents to 319 yards per interceptions. when Williams tallied his second goal of the day at was the first time this season that the Panthers have game – Illinois State’s offense is “Offensively, they do such the 70 minute mark, using his head again, and Ayim been outshot. averaging 320. See FOOTBALL page 6A picked up his second assist on the goal. Rick See DAYTON page 7A Harriers host lone Spikers set to challenge at Kentucky By JASON COLET “I think our total Wildcats are undefeated at home. home meet of year Staff writer defense is going to be Three Wildcat players have surpassed E. DARNELL WILLIAMS important this week- 100 kills this season, and LaTayna Webb Staff writer The Lady Panther volleyball team end,” she said. has over 200 and is averaging 5.42 kills looks to put its defense to test as it trav- Ralston said she per game. Katie Eiserman has 121 kills With the home-course advantage, Eastern’s els to the Kentucky Conference hopes Eastern can and leads the team in digs with 106 cross country team is preparing to host its first and Challenge this weekend. slow down the hitting while Jaclyn Homan has added 111 kills. only meet of the year on Saturday in the EIU Eastern will begin the weekend by fac- of the Lady Spartans. As a team, Kentucky has 630 kills, ing No. 13 ranked Michigan State. “We want to try 508 digs and averages almost 17 kills per Open. Betty Ralston Last weekend both cross country teams earned The Spartans have two rare left-hand- and frustrate them by game. first place at the Bradley Open. At the Wabash ed hitters. digging up balls and keep rallies going,” Butler is the only team entered in the Valley relay meet on Sept. 6 the men’s team took “They are very used to hitting the she said. Kentucky Conference Challenge with an first place and the women ran in for second. ball,” Eastern head coach Betty Ralston After facing Michigan State, the Lady undefeated record. At 11-0 they have Head coach John McInerney said the team is said. “It’s very difficult to simulate Panthers will take on Kentucky and beaten St. Louis and Western Illinois, 15- expecting a lot of people to come out and support blocking when you don’t have any (left- Butler Saturday. 5, 15-2, 15-0 and 15-13, 15-3, 15-2 them. ies) on your team.” Kentucky recently suffered its second respectively. Ralston said she looks for the defense loss of the season to rival Louisville and Eastern struggled against Western, See OPEN page 7A to play the major role in this tournament. dropped its record to 8-2. However, the See VOLLEYBALL page 6A MAGAZINE INSIDE
Men of Adventure • page 2
Lymphoma benefit concert • page 3
The Refreshments • page 4 friday. 9.19.1997 8 pages sex penisFreud envy breasts sex oedipussays: rex id food ego urges masturbation super ego your mother sex penis envy breasts oedipus complex id food ego urges masturbation super ego your mother sex penis envy breasts oedipus com- plex id food ego urges masturbation super ego your mother sex penis envy breasts oedipus complex id food ego urges masturbation breast breast penis
Slip into something more comical; laugh with comedy troupe Freudian Slip
by lauren kraft group has a history for packing in the a sold-out improv-crazy crowd of 1,500 tour. With a resume that boasts of Staff writer crowds. When it started out at Texas students. performances sold out night after night, A&M University, students would stand in Rodrigues hopes that their following and members that have performed If spontaneity is your forte, droves outside the coffee houses that around the country will increase to the around the country and studied with would only seat 150 people. size of what it is at A&M. some of the most well-known names in then head to the Grand Ballroom Diana Hodges, publicity manager, They haven’t had a problem yet, some- the improvisational community, it’s no in the Martin Luther King Jr. remembers students standing 30 to 40 times having audiences lining up for tick- wonder this troupe performs for a full University Union at 9 p.m. deep outside the doors of some of the ets two hours in advance. Rodrigues house almost nightly. Freudian Slip, an improvisational troupe’s first shows at Texas A&M, just believes it has been coming to them all Even starting out for this group was comedy troupe originally from trying to catch a joke. along. They pull in crowds because never too trying. During the days at “They would be calling for encores,” “every show turns into a party at the Texas A&M, some of the founding mem- Texas, will be luring Eastern stu- she says. “Freudian Slip thrives in college end of the night.” bers would practice after theater meet- dents into their crazy state of communities.” “They are really intense – it’s a the- ings. Diana remembers after only a mind. Damaso Rodrigues, artistic director atrical event,” he said. short time, they began getting serious. Freudian Slip makes each performance and original member of the group, recalls Although they are based in Chicago an event by involving the audience. This the final show they did at Texas A&M to for the meantime, the group is usually on see SLIP page 3 • J .. .. - ~ , friday.9.I9.i997 · .. , . WEDELIVER CHINA 88 FRI & SAT s-a·pm $6.95 1140 IJNCOLN·.' 348-1.282 All You can Eat. Dinner·Buffet ,. · Now Adding · .. M ·Ure Cr~b Legs · . SUNDAY All day Buffet 11-2 $4.50 . In the pink ••• ~r 2-8 $5.99 Someumes guys ge t 1onet~· Believe 11 or 1\-0t. ifs be able to go out for a couple drinks at a friendly IQCal true bar and celebrate our tnumph with !he Pink Panthers. When II comes to the dreadful ..l · word. men seek Well. a couple drinks turned into a couple more and · . Are Yo~ f~d Up ~iili. out the one thing that will calm their needs for corn· at 1 a.m. we decided Y(e should go our separate ways High.Prices For pan1onsh1p Their ultimate vice .; wo.men and meet up in the morning for practice. Even w~ . the MOA. gel lonely at times. We don't like We showed up late lor practice and still a wee bit Parts - Repairs - Tires - Tubes to admit 11. but lhe evil monster of solitude rears its snockered the next morning. We were reprimanded . call ugly head alus every once in a while rust like it does and reminded that if we were actual Pink Panthers we to every other male II 1s true that as men. we too seek would have been booted from the squad. Seeing as Jimmy Walker Motorcycle Shop the companionship of the female population when we though we were not legitimate members and we did stan to feel down 1n the dumps. remember to bring bottled water, we were forgiven 345.-3758 Here is where the similarities between the MOA and and brought back into the fold. H on d a - K AW - Y A .M the normal me~ end. During a not-too-strenuous wor1 Ii1n so glad my fri·~nJs 'Wheh! hai.it yOI# b~i O.k. that's enousJ,! · ~: yo1.4 c;an 9~t told me about all my /if.e? you. doiAltl now! / / art~ TOMSANDROCK ~don MISSABECK CHUCKBURKE Jl~cto"WSK1 «Mr.., moc ace eclca RACHEALCARRUTH RACHEALCARR On the Verge of the Weekend friday.9.19.1997 3b rising to the occasion Four Champaign bands help to raise funds for lymphoma lives. by jill jedlowski & racheal carruthers That’s why Sunday will be an emo- Verge editors tional tug-of-war of sorts for Lisa – she’s a coordinator for the benefit show, hampaign will be booming this which is the first one she has organized Cweekend with the music of sev- in her brother’s memory. eral bands that are performing However, other artists who were in with hopes of hearing the sound of crisp contact with Josh, such as members of bills collecting for a worthy cause. R.E.M. and the Flaming Lips, have per- On Sunday, four bands will come formed at past concerts aimed to together to perform in a benefit con- increase lymphoma awareness and edu- cert for The Josh Gottheil Memorial cation. Fund for Lymphoma Research. Hum, “(The idea of the benefit concert) Menthol, Luna and Sarge will each take a makes me sad, but it’s also a good thing turn in the limelight on Foellinger to do,” Lisa said. “We’re making money Auditorium’s stage at the University of for the fund and spreading an awareness Illinois campus. of who (Josh) was.” Doors open at 7 p.m. and the first All bands partaking in Sunday’s benefit band will take the stage at 7:30 p.m. are connected to Josh in one way or Tickets are $10 each and available at all another. music stores in Champaign and also at Some band members were from the auditorium’s doors Sunday night. Josh’s hometown. Others were clients All money raised will be distributed in he booked acts for. And as for Joel the form of grants for practicing oncol- Spencer and Balti Deley (now members ogy nurses (bone marrow specialists) to of Menthol), Josh was a fellow musician further their education in the field. who played with them in a band called The Oncology Nurses Society grants Dangerous Acquaintances. are rationed in $2,000 fellowships for To Lisa, Josh was a “great guy” whose Members from the band Menthol (pictured above) are just one of four bands playing four nurses a year who are attending passion for music was unbridled and for the Josh Gottheil Memorial Fund for Lymphoma Research. Other bands perform- the University of Illinois. contagious. In fact, Josh worked as long ing Sunday are, Sarge, Menthol and Hum. Josh Gottheil was diagnosed with as he physically was able, sometimes leukemia in 1987 at the age of 17. He making calls from his St. Louis hospital Josh’s friend and manager of Parasol and The Flaming Lips also will return to fought for two years to triumph over bed. Records in Champaign. Champaign to play a show in Josh’s the disease that threatened to bring a “He promoted shows until five “(Josh) did more for the local music honor during the 1997-98 school year. premature end to his life. But sadly, that months before he died,” she said. scene than anyone ever has or probably In the past and present, Lisa and threat finally came to a reality and Josh Josh’s death eight years ago affected ever will,” Merritt said. “Everybody that Josh’s parents, Diane and Fred Gottheil, lost his battle, dying at the age of 19. the lives of many people involved with knew him will do anything for him,” he have organized or been heavily involved But, according to Josh’s sister Lisa the Champaign music scene. said. with events geared toward raising Gottheil, his spirit still lingers through “He was definitely the greatest per- Belly, another band Josh promoted, money for the fund and fostering lym- the lasting impressions he left on many son in the world,” said Geoff Merritt, will be playing a benefit later this year phoma awareness. SLIP from page 1 Interactive toy designed “If you can get serious was exhilarating because “Del about comedy,” she laughs. Close is sort of the guru of Now, after five years improv comedy and Chicago is together, only four of the the mecca of improv.” for children’s TV show original members remain. But Right now, the performers the group still has the same have day jobs that are kept NEW YORK (AP) – Now $109.95 at F.A.O. Schwarz in transmit the signals, but PBS outlandish talent that was temporary for the sake of the you won’t be the only one in New York City, is embedded wouldn’t say how much. packing crowds in at A&M – group. your house talking back to the with software that enables it Peggy Charren, an activist actually, the members like to Consisting of mostly television. Barney will, too. to speak 14,000 words. A for educational programming, think they’re improving every college students, this group A new interactive Barney transmitter for sale for $64.95 said she’s concerned about day. Members have attended is serious about their work. toy will be able to sing and connects the doll electronical- PBS’s participation in some- workshops in Chicago with In fact, Sara Hennessy, who play along with the purple ly with the daily PBS show thing that gives a learning comedy greats such as Charna graduated from Texas A&M dinosaur on PBS starting in “Barney and Friends.” “Let’s advantage to rich children. Halpern and Del Close of with a theater degree, November through a signal sing,” the toy says, and then “The idea that you can buy ImprovOlympic. recently moved 850 miles to transmitted by the TV show. breaks into the same song the something for a lot of money Rodrigues credits these two be with the group. PBS and Microsoft, makers characters are performing on and make public broadcasting performers for much of the In the future, the group will of the toy, hailed it as a new TV. for children better is very dis- style and works of the group. be showing off their zany era for television. But advo- The television signal will turbing,” she said. When the group began getting antics during a 6-8 week run cates for children’s program- begin airing Nov. 3 on 20 big- The Center for Media serious, it started commuting in Chicago at the Trapdoor ming complained that a public city PBS affiliates. Other affili- Education on Thursday asked between Texas and Chicago to Theater. But, fortunately, broadcaster has taken a role ates will begin airing the the Federal Communications work with them. Eastern doesn’t have to wait; in helping rich kids gain an encoded shows during the Commission to adopt rules to For Damaso, working with Freudian Slip will be invading educational edge. next year. govern interactive communica- the professionals in Chicago the Union tonight. Interactive Barney, priced at Microsoft is paying PBS to tion with children. Who When Where Price Phone Dr. Wu 9:30 p.m. Fri.Sept. 12 Ted’s $3 345-9732 Motherlode 7-9 p.m. Fri. Sept. 19 Friends & Co. $3 from 7-9 p.m. only 345-2380 The Acoustacats 9:30 p.m. Fri. Sept. 19 Gunner Buc’s Pub N Grub (Mattoon) $2 235-0123 Castor w/ Diane No Go 10 p.m. Fri.Sept. 19 Blind Pig (Champaign) $3 (217) 351-7444 Candy Foster & Shades of Blue 9:30 p.m. Fri. Sept. 19 City of New Orleans (Champaign) $3 (217) 359-2489 Man ‘o’ Man 9:30 p.m.Fri. Sept. 19 Mabel’s (Champaign) $3 (217) 328-5700 Mr. Whiskey & the Chasers 8 p.m. Fri. Sept.19 J.A. C. Lounge (Champaign) $3 (217) 328-5415 Crow Jane 9:30 p.m. Sat. Sept. 20 Ted’s $3 345-9732 Real Eyes 9:30 p.m. Sat. Sept. 20 Jillian’s (Champaign) Free (217) 355-2800 Impalas 9 p.m. Sat. Sept. 20 Embassy (Champaign) Free (217) 384-9526 Dubb Enforcement Agency 10 p.m. Sat. Sept. 20 Blind Pig $5 (217) 351-7444 Dires Row w/Element & ZMAs 9 p.m. Sat. Sept. 20 Mabel’s $3 (217) 328-5700 CONCERT Calendar CONCERT Mined the Gap 9 p.m. Sat. Sept. 20 Creamy’s Free (217) 359-6977 4b friday 9.19.1997 On the Verge of the Weekend Local DJ releases new ‘Refreshments’ served up at Ted’s musical conglomerate Tickets on sale Wednesday for Student mixes up diverse double album Refreshments, Chronic Itch show jump around and sweat and Even though the CD/tape familiar to the listener even if by jonathan swanson scream and I think it is a lit- Staff writer by drew granger sounds great without a lot of he or she can’t place it right tle bit contagious. People Staff writer bass, higher levels add to the away. feel maybe a little bit fun. While trying to start up a et ready to rock, Re- relieved that we’re not angry, The patrons of Martin- new music scene in Gfreshments style, that and they can have fun he new double-album Johnson’s new employer set Charleston with his label is. because we’re making such T release by Eastern stu- the tone for the fourth (Pachucho Productions), The Refreshments, the hip, fools of ourselves that -- dent/DJ Julien Martin- release of his career. Martin-Johnson hopes he heavy and fun pop-rock band, what the hell, they’ll do it Johnson is both an ending and “I listened to the most simultaneously makes things hit Ted’s Warehouse on Oct. too.” a beginning. requested songs at Mother’s easier for future area DJs. 28 along with Chronic Itch Other members include “This is the third and the and I took those and put “One of the things that and a mystery band to open P.H. Naffah on drums and fourth (release in one),” those in,” he said. “Every now we’re trying to get into, since for both. “Buddy” Arthur Eugene Martin-Johnson said. “The and then there was an occa- we have a certain amount of The Refreshments hail Edwards III on bass. Buddy third is the last in a series. sional request that was just so producing that we’re doing, from Tempe, Ariz., and have had one thing to say in the ‘SR3,’ which stands for ‘sexy funky that I had to put that on (is) collaborations with stu- released four albums entitled press release about the robot’. the tape. The tape is just dents (and) other DJs,” he “Wheelie,” “Lo, Our Much band’s quick rise to populari- “‘SR3’ is a conglomerate of said. “Hopefully, by the time I Praised Yet Not Altogether ty: “Damn!” all kinds of different music put leave Charleston, we’ll have Satisfactory Lady,” “Fizzy, “Wheelie” sold all 2,000 together. This album, I a DJ scene established Fuzzy, Big & Buzzy” and the copies made. If you own one stuck to a more hip- enough where DJs latest, released on Thursday, of them, it’s worth $75. The hop and house for- can come here and “Bottle and Fresh Horses.” group outsold Pearl Jam’s mat. It’s got Latin find work and They have two hit songs, “Vitalogy” in December house on it, it’s get a “Banditos” and “Down 1994. Of course, that was got Chicago respectable Together,” which also have only in the city of Tempe. But house, it’s amount of videos to accompany them. let’s hear it for local support. got a little pay.” They recently wrote the And speaking of local sup- L.A. house, Though theme song to the new Fox port, let’s not forget to men- but not students cartoon “King of the Hill.” tion that Chronic Itch will be very from the The band finished touring recording a full-length CD of much. Chicago with Ziggy Marley and has their own set to be released “The area are now begun its own tour to in January. fourth is familiar promote the new album. To Tickets go on sale called, with his quote Brian David Blush, lead Wednesday for $13. Avail- ‘Mom’s style, guitarist, “This band is writing ability is limited. Doors open Super Martin- songs about going fishing and at 7 p.m. and the show starts Hits.’ I Johnson going to Mexico and getting at 8 p.m. just start- is looking drunk, and I fell for that For more information on ed working to sway instantly.” the Refreshments, check out at Mother’s. down-state Roger Meade Clyne, lead their web site at www.there- Mom’s has students. vocalist and rhythm guitarist, freshments.com. its own scene, “It’s more says about the concerts, its own music, of a progres- “You get up there and you so I thought it sive thing; it was time that we takes them longer took what the cus- to get into it. But tomers at Mom’s listen that’s just showman- to and mix it all together, ship,” he said. “I think they Ken and Barbi wed put it on one mix tape,” are very responsive to it. LAS VEGAS (AP) – “Wiseguy,” from 1987-90. Martin-Johnson said. “That’s “A lot of clubs, as I travel “Wiseguy” star Ken Wahl In March, he was sentenced going to be a series, too,” he Student DJ Julien Martin-Johnson mixes songs for an album down through Southern pledged to remain sober to a live-in alcohol rehabilita- said. Illinois, tend not to have what before exchanging vows with tion program after pleading “SR3” is a continuous we have in Chicago.” Playboy model Shane Barbi. no contest to charges he used dance fest, and the relative what you would hear at Mother’s on an average night.” So when they hear it, it’s all It was the second marriage a knife to damage a counter lack of dead space on the tape brand new to them. It may be for both. at a Beverly Hills pub because keeps the feet moving, espe- The mix on “Mother’s” is eclectic to say the least. five months old in Chicago, but Wahl, 40, and Barbi, 33, the bartender refused to cially with Prodigy and Wyclef to them it’s a whole new thing. met at a Malibu, Calif., gro- serve him more drinks. Jean making a surprise This is evident from note There’s a lot of energy from cery store last December. Barbi said Wahl finished the appearance. one as Martin-Johnson uses John Belushi’s “Over” speech people who like it.” They married Wednesday rehabilitation program just a But by far the highlight of to start the release as a segue Martin-Johnson, who is at the Little White Chapel day before the couple wed. the CD/tape is Chris Rock’s and were planning a honey- He said that part of his into ABBA’s “Dancing planning a release event at bit at the beginning of side B moon in Europe, the bride commitment to me is to con- Queen.” Mother’s tonight, hopes that in the tape version when he said. tinue with Alcoholics Anony- Like he has done on all his people who listen to the two voices his concerns on the releases to date, Martin- Barbi and twin sister, Sia mous and therapy. releases will approve of his downfalls of modern R&B. Johnson keeps things moving. Barbi, have appeared nude in “We don’t have any kids This is a better listen on The sound, be it spoken word efforts. Playboy magazine and their yet, but we’re going to have CD because you get the full or music, is continuous. The CD will also be avail- own calendars. plenty,” she said. Wahl has a effect of the continuity and Many of the songs woven in able at Positively 4th Street Wahl, an admitted alco- teen-age son from a previous pumped-up bass. to the mix will be instantly Records. holic, starred in TV’s marriage. Gunner Buc’s Mother's FRIDAY SUPER Acousta’ Cats 9pm - 1am WEEKEND “Best Deals in Town” riters SUNDAY SPECIALS Tobby Ferris & Chris Carrol of $1.25 Lite Bottles on ice Shortbus Acoustic 75¢ 16oz Drafts $2.00 pitchers 6pm - 10pm (Icehouse) Wwanted for 6pm - 10pm The Daily Rt. 16 to I 57 South PLPLUSUS$1.25 Cocktails and Bottles Eastern News. Mattoon Toledo Exit Hang-a-right “Ride the Mother’s Shuttle” call 581-2812 1 1/2 miles on the right On the Verge of the Weekend friday.9.19.1997 5b Bar counting on the ‘Crows’ bygabe rosen •DJ Andy Miles says• Staff writer $ Local rockers Crow Jane will be on hand at 9 p.m. “All you can eat fish & fun for 3.95” Saturday at Ted’s Warehouse, playing a variety of up- tempo acoustic covers and a handful of originals. Crow Jane is a trio fronted by Charleston resident Bjorn Spoon. He handles lead vocals and guitars while Eastern graduate Blake Hegarty takes care of bass and backup vocals. Gregg Lohman, a current Eastern blues. photo by music major, is the percussionist. “There is always Sheryl Sue Sidwell Lohman, who has been playing the drums since that underlying Crow Jane members: 00- grade school, is admittedly excited about Saturday’s current of blues,” (R-L) Bjorn Spoon, 00- show at Ted’s. Spoon said. Gregg Lohman and “I’m real enthused about the whole idea,” said But, Hegarty Blake Hegarty Lohman in a phone interview. “I’ve been in other said, “We do it in bands, but this has been the most enjoyable experi- a high-energy ence.” dynamic sort of He joined the band last January, and just a few way. When we get a groove going you will feel the months later they began playing shows all around cen- bass drum and the bass (guitar): you will feel the high tral Illinois. However, before the addition of Lohman, notes on the guitar.” Further adding to Crow Jane’s the band had to deal with the tragic death of its gui- sound is the band members’ eclectic individual tastes tarist who abruptly died of an aneurysm at the age of in music. Hegarty claims allegiance to ’80s metal bands 28. like Iron Maiden and Judas Priest, while Lohman Rose Special “We had a show Labor Day weekend last year and comes from a country-western and jazz background. he died the day of the show while we were already at Spoon adds still more diversity to the group with an the place waiting for him,” Hegarty said. affinity for bluesy-rock outfits like the Rolling Stones In spite of the tragedy, the band attempted to and Eric Clapton. Dozen Long Stem regroup. Hegarty and Spoon began playing two-man According to Spoon and Lohman, it is this diversity acoustic duets, which weren’t going badly, according that makes things click. to Hegarty, but nevertheless the pair integrated the “There might be times when we play a blues-coun- Roses talent of Lohman in order to add more energy to the try-metal tune, but it still works,” said Hegarty. For performances. The addition of Lohman also meant example, the band sometimes will play “Crazy Train” Vased with Greenery more flexibility and allowed the band to play an exten- by Ozzy Osborne but with a Reggae twist they like to $ 95 sive variety of songs. call “Reggae Train.” & Bow 25 Now, the band has a well-rounded sound that Incidentally, a disgruntled Ozzy fan once sometimes includes Hegarty playing a fretless acoustic approached the band and offered his opinion on the bass and Spoon playing his guitar with different tun- new rendition. ings, while Lohman, in Hegarty’s words, is “playing “I think you guys are good,” offered the concerned some weird percussionist rumba-sumba combination.” fan, “but I don’t think Ozzy would approve of the way “There’s very few rushes as good as when you you did that song.” are really working a song well and we’re really just get- As far as the issue of being a cover band goes, ting it and we’re just jamming,” Hegarty said. Crow Jane is not about to apologize to anyone. Along with a shared love of music, the members of We’re not opposed to playing originals, it’s just Crow Jane also share a collective confidence as a more exciting and interesting with cover material,” 1505 18th St. band, not to be confused with arrogance. Hegarty said. Hong Kong House Charleston “I think we’re as good a trio as there is around Crow Jane tries to give a “good, honest perfor- here; I don’t think there is anyone that can take us,” mance every time,” Hegarty said. “Saturday’s show Hegarty said. should be no different,” he said. We’re Open: “We make a lot of noise for three guys,” Spoon “I’m really psyched about (the show),” he said. “The No. 1 said. kids are always enthusiastic and responsive and willing Monday 4-8pm During a typical live performance, Crow Jane likes to hear good music, and that’s what we’re going to Best Chinese Tues.-Thurs. 11-9pm to play whatever people want to hear. The guys usual- give them.” food in town Fri.-Sat. 11-10pm ly play covers ranging from Jimmy Buffet to the Beatles The band can be reached at their website Sunday 11-9pm to John Mellencamp, but they never forget about the [email protected]. Delivery 348-5941 FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT at HIGH FIDELITY at COED Hair Styling STEREO Ted'sTed'sTed's 102 north sixth street.charleston ☎345.9732 Ted'sTed'sTed's $ ICEHOUSE/ 2.00 OFF Haircut $1.25 Red dog “Dr. Wu” “CROW JANE” $ $1.50 light Rock & Soul Revue 160z bottles Accoustic Trio 5.00 OFF Perm CORONA Accoustic Trio Music by: Beatles, Joe Cocker, $1.75 BECKS Music by: Van Morrison, Rolling Stones, Otis Redding & More! Jimmy Buffet, & More ! Otis Redding & More! $2.00 hooch 1503 7th Street (East of old Main) 348-7818 $2.00Lemon brew THIS 348-8282 SPACE Serving Charleston & Eastern Illinois University 426 W Lincoln Pizza Pack 1 Large 14” 3 Large one topping pizza FOR 1 Topping Pizzas $19.99+tax $6.99+tax exp 9/21/97 exp.9/21/97 adtl. topping 1.10 not valid adtl. topping 1.10 not valid with any other coupn with any other coupon RENT The Daily Eastern News 6bfriday.09.19.1997 classifiedadvertising On the Verge of the Weekend Services Offered Help Wanted For Rent Personals Announcements Announcements BALLET- TAP- JAZZ- & Modern CELLULAR ONE PART TIME LEASING FOR FALL 97 CARRIE MASEK OF ALPHA PHI: $CASH FOR COLLEGE$ FRI. & SAT. 9/19- 9/20 FROM 7 Dance classes. Come dance with SALES REPRESENTATIVE to McArthur Apartments. 2 bedroom Congratulations on pledging a GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS a.m. - 7 p.m. both days. At: Boats us! Jacqueline Bennett Dance start immediately. Must be able to furnished. 345-2231. great house. Have fun this week- AVAIL. FROM PRIVATE AND Plus Inc., 207 Monroe St., Center 345-7182. work flexible hours. Retail sales ______12/15 end. You are a great lil’ linker. A- PUBLIC SECTOR. GREAT Charleston, Il. Some guns, coins, ______9/19 experience desired. Hourly rate 1 BR. OPEN IN rental house, 4 Phi luv, Stacey OPPORTUNITY!!! FOR INFO: 1- and knives. Lots of jeans, jeans, YOGA/STRETCH CLASS plus commission. Please send blks from Old Main. W/D, ______9/19 800-532-8890 and more jeans! Tvs, other arti- Jacqueline Bennett Dance Center resume to: Cellular One of $200/mo. negotiable plus share BECKY SMITH OF AST: ______9/30 cles of clothing, furniture, all sorts 345-7182. Charleston Attn. Tami Limes 632 utilities. Call 348-6782 or 857- Congratulations for freshman ATTENTION: SAVE BIG $$$. of household goods, and a com- ______9/19 W. Lincoln Charleston, IL 61920. 3794 attendant, I’m so proud of my lil Students get your 1997 merchant puter. 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GROUPS (FRATERNITIES, Schools on the 3rd Floor of the Service. seeking individuals or couples to ______9/19 ______9/19 SORORITIES, ETC.) NEEDED Union from 10-4 on Sept. 24th. ______9/19 live in our campus homes to nur- A VERY SPECIAL APARTMENT THE LADIES OF SIGMA KAPPA FOR MARKETING PROJECT. ______9/22 ture and provide guidance to chil- available immediately. Hardwood would like to congratulate our CALL DENNIS AT 1-800-357- PARTY BARN AT RILEY CREEK Help Wanted dren newborns to high school floors, lots of space, quiet. Call 1997 new pledges! 9009. STABLES. AVAILABLE FOR age. Please call 1-888-755-2680 581-7392 or 398-2873. ______9/19 ______10/1 SOCIAL AND GREEK FUNC- for a detailed recorded message ______9/19 DAVE HEIDEMANN OF SIGMA SIGN UP NOW FOR CAKE DEC- TIONS. 5 MIN. FROM CAMPUS. CHRISTMAS IS COMING-Need 24 hours a day or stop by our ROOM FOR RENT in beautiful CHI, Happy 21st! Have a great ORATING CLASSES. Space lim- AVAILABLE FALL SEM. 97. 348- extra money? Sell Avon. Call 345- booth at the job fair. furnished house. $195 a month & weekend! Love, Lindsay ited. Call 345-9308. 1424 CALL MR. ED. 4197 or 235-1544. ______9/22 utilities. 345-8601 Ask for Sarah. ______9/19 ______9/19 ______9/22 ______9/24 STAFF NEEDED FOR A LARGE ______10/1 MEGAN LAROCHE, I’m so excit- THE FUNK PHENOMENON, DJ. LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME 24-HOUR RESIDENTIAL PRO- NEED A MALE STUDENT to ed you joined Alpha Phi! Your the JULIEN RETURNS W/ DOUBLE JOB? Our organization is looking GRAM WHICH PROVIDES SER- lease one half of a 2 bedroom fur- best lil’ linker! Love, Lindsay ALBUM RELEASE. Sr 3 & for a Janitor to work 3-7, M-F. VICES to adults and children with nished apartment- McArthur ______9/19 Mother’s Superhits. On sale at This Qualified applicant must be developmental disabilities. Manor. 345-2231. LADIES OF EPSILON SIGMA 4th Street Records. Album dependable and able to work with Monday through Friday evening ______12/15 ALPHA let me hear a big yee- release party at Mother’s Friday out supervision and have equiva- and midnight shifts or weekend haw! Get ready for Barndance night! Free album giveaway! lent of H.S. dip/G.E.D. Apply in shifts available. Flexible schedul- tonight! Sponsored by Subway & person at 521 7th St. Charleston. ing also available. No experience For Sale ______9/19 Mother’s. space ______12/5 necessary. Paid training is provid- TRACY-You were an awesome ______9/19 PART TIME PIANO INSTRUC- ed. Applications may be obtained 1986 FORD ESCORT 68,000 Rho Chi! Thanks for everything! DINNER WITH THE LADIES OF TOR NEEDED. Sound Source at CCAR Industries, 825 18th miles. Good condition. $1000 Love, PX #26 GAMMA PHI PI ON SUNDAY AT Music. 258-8919. Ask for Mike. Street, Charleston, IL 61920 581-8003 ask for Ben. ______9/19 6 P.M. ALL ARE INVITED. $3.50 for rent! ______5/5 E.O.E. ______9/19 CORINE-Congrats to the best lil’ ______9/19 FARM HELP EXPERIENCE. ______9/30 TREK BIKE, Forest green, like sis in ASA. Alpha luv, Mindy PREFERRED call after & leave THE MATTOON YMCA IS CUR- new! $200 OBO. Call 348-7062. ______9/23 message. 348-8906. RENTLY SEEKING ENERGETIC Great offer! SIGMA NU’S-Congrats to all ______9/22 INDIVIDUALS TO TEACH fitness ______9/19 especially Jon and Mike. Sigma OUR ORGANIZATION IS SEEK- campus clips classes. We have openings in ‘82 YAMAHA VERGO 750, Black, love and ours, Kat and Angel ING dedicated, hard working, and active older adults, water fitness, garaged, great condition. $1500 ______9/19 caring individuals to work with CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP Church service will be held on aerobics, and step bench class- O.B.O. Must see! Contact Rob SARAH HART OF ASA: You’re a Developmental Disabilities in resi- Sunday at 10:30 a.m. on the corner of Roosevelt and 4th. Prayer and es. Experience a plus but not 345-4543. beautiful pearl. Keep it up! Alpha dential Cila setting. Quality appli- Doughnuts 9:30. Everyone welcome. required. Will train. Interested ______9/22 Love, Amy Z. cant must have a H.S. diploma or WEIU FM 88.9 Rap Show today at 4 p.m. Isn’t time to listen to the candidates can apply at the METALLIC BLUE 1993 FORD ______9/19 GED. FT & PT positions avail- show you’ve been hearing about? This week features new music from YMCA at 221 North 16th Street, PROBE new tires, new exhaust, ALPHAS-Get psyched for friend able-evenings, midnights, and Busta Rhymes with Erykan Badu. Mattoon. moon roof, cruise, power win- for a day. Bring your shining faces weekend shifts. Apply in person ORDER OF OMEGA Initiation/Elections will be held on Sunday at 2:30 ______9/22 dows & locks, keyless remote, to the house at 7:00 a.m. at 1118 6th St. Charleston. M-F p.m. in the Schahrer Room-MLK Union. All members must attend. AM/FM Cassette, 5 speed, ______9/19 between the hrs of 7 & 3 or call Problems or questions call Ryan at 3697. 71,XXX miles, $7000.00 or make JULIE JOHNSON OF ASA con- Stacey at 345-2271. Wanted GREEK LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Chapter Informational Meeting me an offer 217-382-5274. grats on being elected our ______9/19 today at 3 p.m. in the Schahrer Room-MLK Union. All Chapters send ______9/25 Watermelon Queen. Hope you’re HOMEMAKER SERVICES. one responsible representative! Problems or questions call Ryan at ARE YOU SOMEONE WHO IS MENS TREK MOUNTAIN BIKE working on our secret talent! Positions available for in home 3697. INTERESTED IN FACILITATING Blue in good condition. $175 obo. Love, Your sisters. care, 7 days per week-late BGC Rush meeting tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Greek Court Commons CHANGE IN STUDENT ATTI- Call 345-9338 Leave message. ______9/19 evenings. To inquire phone 345- Area. All chapter representatives must attend. Questions call Dannica TUDES towards drugs and alco- ______9/25 SATURDAY SIGMA PI BARN at 8173. 8008 or 345-8009 M-F 8:30-4:30. hol. Alcohol Awareness Week DANCE Shanty Town, Shanty ______9/19 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Weekend Mass will be held on offers immediate involvement. Town, Shanty Town, Shanty Sunday at 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. in the Coleman Hall Auditorium Room BRIAN’S PLACE NIGHT CLUB Contact Holly Cofer @ 581-7015. Personals Town, Barn Dance!!! AND SPORTS BAR. Help wanted 120. ______9/19 ______9/19 APO Executive Meeting at 6 p.m. and an Active Meeting Sunday at 7 for security and waitress. Apply in ANDREA TAGLIAVIA- ARE YOU A PEER EDUCATOR CONGRATULATIONS TO JULIE p.m. in the Charleston/Mattoon Room-MLK Union. person 2100 Broadway Mattoon. Congratulations on pledging looking for a way to use your tal- SMITH on getting engaged to UNITY GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP CHOIR Choir rehearsal tonight at 6 234-4151. Alpha Phi! I am so happy to have ents? The Alcohol Awareness Michael Kokenes! Can you lift p.m. in the Fine Arts Building Room 013. ______9/19 you as my linker. Love, Erica Week Committee is looking for your hand? Love the front desk COLLEGE OF EDUCATION PROFESSIONAL STUDIES TAP test will PART TIME FARM HELP NEED- ______9/19 you. Contact Holly Cofer @ 581- girls!!! be Sunday. ED FOR OCTOBER. Need truck BECKY WOODMAN OF ALPHA 7015. ______9/19 license. Call 348-0037. PHI-I’m so glad you went A-Phi! ______9/19 TO OUR SWEETHEART JILL: ______9/23 You rock! Get excited for an awe- Thanks for all the candy! The BRIAN’S PLACE. HELP WANT- some year! A-Phi Love, SLIV PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for Make Money men of Sigma Nu! ED. PART TIME DJ. Experience ______9/19 any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to preferred. Apply in person. 2100 ______9/19 The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE LESLIE BARTON OF ALPHA Broadway, Mattoon 234-4151. $1500 weekly potential mailing DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be sub- SIGMA TAU: I’m so proud to have Announcements mitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for ______9/23 our circulars. No Experience you as my little sis. Keep up the Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE CHARLESTON DAIRY QUEEN Required. Free information pack- good work with pledging. Tau love WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is now taking applications for lunch et. Call 410-347-1475. DIET LOSE UP TO 30 LBS IN 30 and mine. Jessica DAYS. Programs start at $30. illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be hour position. Apply after 1 p.m. ______10/3 edited for available space. ______9/24 ______9/19 MAGIC. Call 630-536-5260. ______9/19 The Daily Eastern News Classified Ad Form Name:______Address: ______ Under Classification of: ______Expiration code (office use only) ______Person accepting ad______Compositor ______no. words/days ______Amount due:$ ______Payment: ❏ Cash ❏ Check ❏ Credit Check number______ Phone:______Student ❏ Ye s ❏ No Dates to run ______Ad to read: 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec- utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. On the Verge of the Weekend friday.9.19.1997 7b Half-baked lyrics characterize new CD rocky and staccato, and leave the ond CD, it is a less than impres- by jamie hodge listener waiting for the next note sive makeover. With a disappoint- Staff writer to sound. However, there are ing lack of originality and a Alternative sounds and half- softer strains in the songs “Sad, pathetic conformity coming baked lyrics combine to form the Sad Me,” “December” and through on most of their new music that The Nixons hammer “Shine.” The two former songs, songs, the CD should appeal to out on their new self-titled CD. along with “The Fall” and “Baton those who love the adrenaline of With hard-packed guitar Rouge,” make up the CD’s best alternative music and tolerate chords and simple, but some- tracks with growly, low grooves verses that don’t quite provide times sweet lyrics, the band’s sec- and captivating plots. musical release. ond CD promises to be heaven Short, angry pounds complete for those who like to listen to most of the music from the thumping tunes without paying drummer’s edge, along with soft- much attention to words that, at er rolls when required. times, lack storyline and direc- The lyrics, however, are the tion. band’s downfall. The mockingly According to a press release, humorous but repetitive song the band is originally based in “Miss USA,” an offbeat rocker Oklahoma City and is comprised about people’s obsession with of Zac Maloy, vocals and guitar; beauty, repeats one particular Jesse Davis, guitar; Ricky verse four times. Another track, Wolking, bass; and John “Screaming Yellow,” starts to Humphrey, drums. Maloy’s voice, unravel when it arrives at the at times, has a gravel-ly quality to overly simple chorus, which is a it that’s perfect for head-banging, letdown after a rather impressive “The Nixons” while at other moments it’s beginning. MCA Records, Inc. smooth, lulling the listener into Although their press release relaxation with slower tunes. points to The Nixons’ re-inven- ★★★ The guitar riffs are often short, tion of their sound on this sec- he Daily Eastern News classifiedadvertising designers wanted the daily eastern news design & graphics department is now hiring ad design- ers for fall ‘96. apply in person at the student publications business office located in the Gallery of the Union. (graphic design majors are encouraged to apply) official notices Official Notices are paid for by the Office of University Publications. Questions concerning Notices should be directed to the originator. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS FALL REFUND DEADLINE The deadline for WITHDRAWING FROM THE UNIVERSITY and receiving a 50% refund (50% of all fees and tuition paid except insurance) is MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. Be sure to call in on the Touch-Tone System at least 15 minutes before closing time.–Michael D. Taylor, Registrar. SPRING REGISTRATION If you are currently attending Eastern and expect to register for Spring Semester, make an appointment to see your adviser as soon as possible. Academic advisement is required for all undergraduate students. Pay the $100 advance deposit at the cashier window at Old Main (payable beginning September 22/) Submit your advance deposit with an advance deposit co8upon (available from the cashier or the schedule bulletin.) An Eastern employee who plans to register for Spring must contact the Registration Office to have the advance deposit waived; a student who plans to use co-op teacher waivers must contact the Student Teaching Office. Spring registration will begin October 13. The Spring Class Schedule Bulletin should be published October 6 in the The Daily Eastern News; after October 6, schedule bulletins will be available in the Registration Office. Read the schedule bulletin for complete information.–Michael D. Taylor, Registrar. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE Applications are now being accepted for the Carol Specht Memorial Scholarship. To qualify, you must be an undergraduate woman, currently enrolled at Easter, and a single parent with a child or children living in your home. Applications are available in the Office of Civil Rights, 108 Old Main, or by calling 581-5020. The deadline for a completed application is September 26, 1997.–Cynthia Nichols, Director of Civil Rights. EC/ELE/MLE ADVISEMENT All Early Childhood, Elementary and Middle Level Education majors planning to enroll in Spring 98 classes or in Student Teaching are encouraged to attend and advisement ses- sion to be held Friday, October 3 in the 1895 Room-MLK Union, from 10 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. In addition, advisers will have a limited number of appointments available, especially for students new to the department. Contact your adviser at International House, Second floor, or by E-mail. All upper division EC, ELE, and MLE classes must be wait listed. Please do an inquiry with touch tone registration (581-6640) late in Fall semester to verify your classes.–Carol Helioig, Chair. 8b friday.9.19.1997 On the Verge of the Weekend Disney striving to break box office records with new Japanese cartoon TOKYO (AP) – It doesn’t Tokyo said. Disney also has Caught in the middle is FAST MEXICAN FOOD! have a squeaky-clean story line acquired the rights to show the Prince Ashitaka, who sympa- or a happy ending. But an ani- movie in Europe. thizes with the princess’s mated film about a girl raised by Another reason for the long defense of nature but under- Get out of the cold wolves is smashing box office lines is the tremendous popu- stands the miners’ need to and grab records across Japan. larity of the film’s creator, vet- make a living. and grab Months after its summer eran animator Hayao Miyazaki. “It was very good. The best something hot! opening, Tokyo moviegoers – Although Miyazaki is not widely among Miyazaki’s works. I want adults as well as children – still known outside Japan, Disney’s to see it again and again,” 1415 4th St. ,Charleston line up well in advance for marketing gives his film a Shinichi Kakizaki, a 21-year-old showings of “Princess chance of being a hit abroad. office worker, said Thursday. “It 348-0911 Mononoke,” an animated tale Miyazaki’s films go beyond reminded me of things that set in 14th-century Japan with a the standard for the cartoon people who live in cities have message about the need to live genre in Japan, which usually forgotten about, such as Burritos as BIGBIG as in harmony with nature. involves a series of blood-and- respect for God and nature.” The movie has drawn 11 mil- guts battle scenes in futuristic The popularity of “Princess your Head!! lion viewers, bringing in at least space settings. Mononoke” comes as Japanese $117 million at the box office The quality of animation in films are gaining renewed and loosening Hollywood’s hold Miyazaki’s works is comparable respect overseas. on Japanese film fans. By next to Disney productions, but the “Hana-bi,” or “Fireworks,” a month, “Princess Mononoke” 56-year-old filmmaker eschews dark tale by Japanese director will likely top box-office Disney’s trademark happy end- Takeshi Kitano about a police Now records set by “E.T.” in Japan, ings and good-vs.-evil story officer, won the Golden Lion Available After 4:00 p.m. so for the first time in decades lines. for best movie at the Venice NEW In The Rathskeller a movie made in Japan will be “You come out of the film Film Festival this month. the nation’s all-time favorite. not just feeling that you’ve had And in May, veteran Japanese The film’s distributors hope it a good time,” said Nobukazu director Shohei Imamura, 70, will also be a hit in the United Uekusa, chief editor of the won the Cannes Film Festival’s States. “Mononoke” means Japanese film magazine Kinema Golden Palm award, his second, “spirit” in Japanese, so Walt Junpo. “The movie makes you for “Unagi” (The Eel). Disney Co. may distribute the think.” The story pits people Also at Cannes, 27-year-old SLIDERSSLIDERS film as “Princess Ghost” in the who despoil forests by mining Naomi Kawase received a “Mini Cheeseburgers” United States. iron for weapons against the Golden Camera award for the The U.S. launch will likely princess and her family of best new director. Her film occur early next year, a manag- wolves. Some of the battle “The God Suzaku,” focused on er at a Disney subsidiary in scenes are realistic and bloody. family relationships. 3 for $1.00 The Daily Eastern News is your door to the EIU community. Located in the basement,east wing Martin Luther King, Jr. University Union PRICES EFFECTIVE Friday, September 19 thru FALL SAVINGS Thursday, October 2, 1997 Lay’s Knorr, 3 var. Prairie Farms Knorr Tombstone Potato Chips Cup of Soup Orange Juice Pasta Cups Pizza 14 oz Bags 2 oz Size ® BRAND 3/$ 2 $ ¢ $ 17 $ 17 2 oz Size 64 oz ctn. 10 / 4 97 1 1 12 inch Jif Pre-priced $1.19 Big Squeeze All Varieties Smucker’s Charmin Oscar Mayer Ham & Peanut Butter Jelly Bath Tissue Cheese or Chopped Ham Nabisco 2 $ Newtons 18 oz $ 07 $ 47 $ 47 2 $ 9 Roll 1 lb 12oz Jar / 3 132 oz Jar 3 Package 2 Package Pkgs / 4 All Varieties Tony’s Italian Pastry Oscar Mayer Reg. Only Oscar Mayer asst. var. Floral Department! Check out the Flowers in Nabisco Pizza Fun Pack our Garden! Bologna Chips Ahoy Wide Assortment of Lunchables Blooming Plants for any 2 $ 2 $ $ 17 occasion! 18oz 1 lb $ 97 WE CARE! Bags / 4 / 4 1Package Quality is our Guarantee 1