Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1989

9-13-1989 Daily Eastern News: September 13, 1989 Eastern Illinois University

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to be attempted · at Eastern­ By JEFF POMBERT President Patty Kennedy. A simil­ Staff writer iar referendum concerning an above norm addition to Lantz Gym failed in By JEFF MADSEN Efforts are being made to make the fall of 1987, but circum­ Senior reporte� significant additions to both stances are different now, she BoothLibrary and McAfeeGym. said. - Although average ACT scores have Eastern President Stan Rives The $75 fee increase referen- slipped nationwide and statewide, the told the Faculty Senate Tuesday dum failed before because of a scores of Eastern students continue to

of the administration's plans, recent tuition increase and con­ • range higher at both levels . .. .. labeling the proposed expansion cems that many upperclassmen A report released Monday indicated the to the library as a "multi-year, would pay for but not benefit national average of the American College major capital project," that would from the Lantz addition, Kennedy Test (ACT)fell from 18.8 to 18.6, while in cost approximately $21 million said. Illinois, average scores dropped.from 18.9 without adjusting for yearly infla- Rives said expanding McAfee to 18.8. tion. would allow the university tocon- The drops are the lowest in five years. The proposed addition, which vert it primarily into a -recreation after a decade of gradual increases. would be on the south side of center. It could ilso house the Here at Eastern, the average ACT scores Booth, would provide more space leisure studies department and of incoming freshmen ranges between 19.2 for books and would be combined some physical education offices, and 20.3, almost two points above state with a "total renovation of the he said. and national averages. library," Rives said. The design for the addition, "We traditionally have higher than the Any expansion to McAfee, done by architect Bob Gruber, state average," noted Eastern Admissions however, will depend completely includes space for weight rooms, Director Dal«; Wolf. "But. there are more on a student sponsored refcren- a fitness center, a wrestling area, students taking it than there were 10 years dum approving student fee an aerobics:-a . a theater, and ago. And'1 think you'll find that if more _____..,. creases-to-pay� ie· a..---'v- budget. "" __:as class The major difference between students Many students who wo"";rk:""':.'for�;'-fiOod-;--se_ _r _ =.;W::;o::lf adaed iflntodenr-has-a high class--- The Student Senate executive members who work for the university and the execu- vice, or at residence hall desks can work up rank, but a lower ACT score, the admis­ have been violating their own bylaws by tive members of student government is to 90 hours, Student Ethployment Adviser sion board will go lower on the minimum accepting pay for 48 hours when present how they get paid. Senate executive mem- Barbara Sullivan said. ACT test score. bylaws allow only for 40 hoursof pay, bersarc paid through student fee money. "Places like the library or the adminis- Although the decreases· are slight, the "Yes, we have been going against our According to figtirc's�ompiled by for- trative offices which employ students will drop has educators concerned nonetheless. bylaws," StudenfBody President Patty nrer sen11te member Btfan Moushon, 49 limit Students ro about 10 or 11 hours a "No one likes to see things like that go .. Kennedy said. percent of the senate's $20,670 budget week," Sullivan said. down . said John North, chair of Eastern's - Kennedy said she believed the l;>ylaw goes to paying the �xecutivcs. 1be 49 per- The sena te also ruled a bylaw change secondary education department. "On the was passed a few years ago, but when the cent comes out to $10,048.50 of student invalid that would have required the execu- other hand, I think we place too much secretary typed the constitution and feemoney. tives to use a time�lock to keep track of emphasis on that anyway." bylaws, the bylaw containing the hour Many students said they were unaware hours worked. North argues that college admissions limit provision may have been overlooked. of the fact that the executives were paid Kennedy said that she did not opposethe boards should consider the motivation of The senate last Wednesday did approve through student feemoney. timeclockbut that she a� that as Board students just as importantly u ACT scores a bylaw that increased thet amoun of hours "I didn't know they (student government of Governor Representative she did wort. and class rank. worked by the executive officers of senate executives) were paid through student fee outside the university and could not have "Anyone with average intellisencc can from 4048 to hours. money; I didn't know they got paid at all," punched a timeclock. do good in college if they apply thcm- lbe executives of student government sophomoreCraig French said. "While at the BOG meetings I only selves,:•North said. include the Student Body President, · While 2,000 students receive paychecks included the timeoT thC mee ting not any of "Someone with a 19 ACT ICOl'e could Executive Vice President, Financial Vice every month from the university, their the travel time," Kennedy added. graduate with a very high GPA while someonewith a 24 might notdo• well." North hinted the drop in miooia· aver­ House ·approves flag burning legislation ageACT acora couldbe directly ielmd ID . . the Illinois Oenera.l A.uembly'1 failure to By9'UTIEW MAYNARD Tbe lla1Ule is • .....prto address a right of free speech,"' said Rep. Don �ly fund eduabonyes untildais . ... Alea.. I 2 llPrw Supreme Court ru.lina in June that threw F.dwanls, J>.Calif., cbainnan of theHome • .., really believe the concem i. ID lie ii out lbe conviction�a man whobarned a Judiciary Committee'• subcommittee on the feet of the state le1i1latare..," Nonll flag at the 19U Republican National coostitutiooallaw. said. "They had to e:a:.pect edacatioiD IO Caaveadoa iDn.u.... Edwards said the statute could pus decline in Illinois." Tbe court held illlt dielaw Wll uncon­ muater withthecourt becmse it does not Despite raniing 12th amoq die SO llil14iooll becauseit was aiined at sup­ make expre11ion illegal, just the llCtUal states in per capita incGlm...... ptuabtg dae maa '• ri1ht to poUtical � abuseof the flag. 44th in per capita faadina for educ... . expn11ion aa auara nteed tiy the In a statement iaued Tueaday nipt Illinois educalion received a ..._._I Ill d OMMll•m Illinois Congressmaa Terry Bruce (D­ � in Juty, when die Oeaeni1 A• '11 \ '"We o«er a c:aefally drawn. c:omtitu­ Oiney)said besuppuneddie die ...... in .....cwed a lempOm) ..,.. ...__ �--..:..... will..... no uncerlllialelmS. incrnse tbll llGII al I ·ra Im ..... Ila litJ.11eo willl ..... ID C. preciom �Olill•lfl•,.,, 2 1im. tpecific:llly. • 11e�•�111 1 IJ.llt lf�-L-.· tcir-... , ' 1 Wednesday,September 13, 1989 ONE Fraternity rush � FROM PAGE Flag desecration Membership increases· Ai§htly with the flag. After a bad • l continuedfrom page Supreme Court decision the By TONYCAMPBELL semester freshmen and a few and make the freshmen rushees "This is she quickest action flag needs swift. unified action Activitiesecitor sophomores. feel at ease. "At a party with all we could take to protect the from Congress to protect it Hurelbrink said a representative guys, you can start to feel American flag in a 11.'sJutlftimc for fraternity rush. from those who don't respect is stationed at each chapter-house uncomfortable." manner. With rush activities half over, Constitutional what this countrystands.for. at the beginning of the rush In other greek news: "I'm pleased to see the number of men participating "The bill will next go to the parties and he doesn't leave until • The Panhellenic and overwhelming bipartisan growsnightly. Senate where sources expect it the party concludes. Interfraternity councils will support forthe bill. No one has Dan Garrett, president of the to pass overwhelmingly. "Then they come back and we attempt to raise money for any business playing politics Intcrfratcmity Council, said as of have a committee meeting," he Charleston native Sh elby Antrim, Monday approximately 150 men said. 52, who suffers from degenerative had registered for rush. But, Booth expansion Garrett said rush has gone austio arthritis. another 30 men registered at the student services to be part of "extremely well'' and the IFC The groups will be asking for + continuedfrom page l individual chap� houses. the administration, but that it representatives present at each of donations from local businesses to to the "There wilr'be a representative completely up was really a matter of the ,houses have reported no reach the goal of $2,400. The added. at each of the houses and they can department involved, he definition. incidents. money is to buy an electric "I don't want to get in a register there." Garrett said, Rives also refused to During fraternity rush, the wheelchair forhim. that adding that a person may registe'r situation saying take anysides in the Anyone may donate by calling publically sororities also cooperate with the x will move. I at any chapter house until department textbook rental investigation fraternity chapters. Fraternity rush 581-3967. think that decision should be Thursday. • being conducted by the senate. rules allow the sororiries to attend The lnterfraternity Council of that Kurt Hurelbrink, vice president made by the faculty ....I don't think it (my opinion) rush parties. has elected Brad Brakhane as depending on their of the lnterfratemity Council. said department is very important," he said. "I Jacqui Belline. presidem of the their secretary. he expects more men to register at needs." really don't think how the Panhellenic Council. !.aid the • Bill Nelson, director of the rush parties in the remaining Senate member Harold president feels should be a sorority rush rules at Eastern have st·1dent activities at Western days. Nordin asked if Blair would factor in that decision." never allowed fraternities to Illinois University. will present · then be considered an Garrett said rush is unique this Greek Welcome." an He added that although the participate in sorority rush · All admi nistrative building since it year because of the high number enate is doing a good thing by functions. ··11 wouldn"t be a big instructional presentation for new of upper classmen rushing houses. would mostly consist of various rush tool for us:· she said. members and executive officers . investigating the current student service offices. ·· 1 was at one house. and there Garr ett said the fraternity rush The presentation is at 7:30 p.m. textbook rental system,' the were eight juniors there." he said. Rives said he did not allows the sororities at the parties Monday in the Grand Ballroom of opinion of the students should Hurelbrink said the usual rush · consider academic-related to ··make things a little easier·· the University Union. be a heavy deciding factor class fo r fall is mostly first Seats for Writing Competency Exam sold

By CHARLA BRAUTIGAM the academic test administration. � se�rs who have payed the $10 unavai.Jable and the students the last possible day to sign up, Campus editor However, this is not an fee in advance and come on the cannot get in, money will be which is Oct. 26, they may uncommon occurrence. "It's day of the exam, may be able to refunded and students will be encounter the same problem as Students who waited until the usually the last day of registration get in by waiting outside the "told to register a little bit earlier those who tried to register lastday to sign up for the Sept. 26 that it (students being turned examroom and tiling the scats of next time," Bower said. Tue sday, Bower said Writing Competency Exam away) happens," Bower said. people who don't show up, Students who do not show up The Writing Competency learneda lesson in procrastination But students who graduate in Bower said. on the exam day will not get Exam is a graduation requirement Tuesday. December are given a second Those who do get in will refunds. that cannot be waived, Bower Students were turned away at chance. "Graduating seniors are receive thefull three hours to take One more exam will be given said, adding some people are not the Test Registration Booth, allowed to register on a stand-by the exam. before the end of the semester on aware of the fact located m the Union BOOkstore process," Bower sai

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-HKA- •m � 1.L The[ Ddily ast ern N ews -Join the men of The Daily Ea1llrn. Newsdaily. ispublished MondayFriday, through in Chal1eston, Illinois, dunngtal springand semestefS and IWIC8exoept weeklyduringlhesummerterm during school vacations or examlna11on1, by the students of Eastern lllinol1 University. Subscnption price: $24 per MIMlter. $10for summer only. S4

By MATTHEW MAYNARD Senior reporter

.OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP) - Pizza Hut has spiced its new rivalry with McDonald's Tuesday afternoon Edward Rensi was by running advertisements pointing out the driving to Evansville, Ind. to see how his differences in their pizzas. new product was doing in that test marlc.et. McDonald's fired the opening shot in �ow that may not be a particularly inter­ what is becoming an all-out battle between esung fact unless you consider tftat Edward the two fast food chains, when it picked Ren�i is the president of the largest quick the Owensboro and Evansville, Ind., areas service restaurant chain in the world to test market four varieties of 14-inch piz­ Rensi was on his way to Evansvw{;o zas last month. see how McDonald's new product, which Round two started last week when Pizza is called McPizza, was faring, when be Hut, the nation's largest group of pizza decided to visit his niece, Eastern freshman restaurants, peppered area newspapers with Stephanie Rensi, Ind see the new full-page advertisements that might leave McDonald's in the Student Union. McDonald's executives feeling crus�. Rensi sat in the back of the restaurant "We offer a choice of three great crusts. surrounded by area McDonald's execu­ Not just McOne," one of the ads pro­ tives. Rensi's niece and her friend, sopho­ claims. "We have, 12 topping"s. They more Marci Sweatman, sat quietly by as McDon 't." Residents in the two towns local media grilled the tich restaurant now have a choice with billion-dollar owner. implications. "I was hungry, so I stopped in for a And operators of small, independent bite," Rensi said. / pizza shops in the area are wondering Rensi said Eastern's campus is "beauti­ whether there will be a slice of the pizz.a­ ful," calling the Union McDonald's staff market pie left for them. '•the best looking work crew I've ever Pizza Hut spokesman Roger Rydell said seen." the Wichita, Kan.-based company is still Rensi said he was impressed by the · lmCEA1ZGERAUlt' Stat! editor holding back its big guns. recently opened store, but added that the ' McDonald's Presidenl Edward Rensi, his niece, Eastern Freshman Stephanie Rensi and "What we've had so far is just the wake­ room itselfneeded improvement sophomore Marci Sweatman pose infronl of the golden arches at'Eastern's McDonald's up call," Rydell said. "I can't wait to get some music and�- Tuesday.. Rensi was in Charleston Tuesday to visit his neice and stopped by the newly But McDonald's spokesman Chuck ture.in here," he said. "I want this to be a openedMcDonald's. Rubner said his company didn't expeet the sanctuary · for thestudents." competition to take its new after-4 p.m. Rensi said the new McDonald's was In Boston, McDonald's puts offers more "I've made a lot of money with that menupromotion lightly. .q for reawns than than $50,000 to workeis for college, Rensi degree." good the campus forother "We're McDelighted they noted how at said. McDonald's is also involved in a pro- Rensi sai

Senate to discuss. new student groups By RUDY NOWAK held this week. Senate will be app�ed by Legislative Leader­ GoYemmentedtor handing out literature at the ship. Union on Thursday. Along with "Both lhe Council on 'The Student Senate will discuss the literature, the senate will be Academic Affairs and rhe giving university recognition to selling bracelets with names of Apportionment Board have been as four Sllldent organi7.alionsduring its men listed POW/MJA to raise filled,.. Gerbersaid . regular meeting Wednesday night student awareness. in the Arcola-Tuscola room of the The senate executives continue Martin Luther King Jr. University to interview srudents to fill the dif­ Correction Union. ferent boards and councils. After The groups to be considered the interviews are complete, the In an article in lhe Sept. I edi­ candidases the arc the Concerned Citizens for approved by execu­ tion of T#w Daily EaMnt Nftll a Choice, �adership Excellence tives go before Legislative fact concerning ibe COOlfl'm. � Society � Oub, of Physics Students Leadership. which consists the information for student plaoae­ and the Eastern Illinois Gaming senate committee chain, for boota WU incorrect. Tiie ltGry Group. approval. .... Mve llid ...... Sena will also be discussing According 10 Senate Speaker �la ...... flom CMli lU the Prisonen of War Missing in Brett Gerber, two boards ba•e Sei•loea. 1Tw Nnn ...... dte Ac:tioa program which is bein1 been filled but haYe IO w -. . Eastern News W numbing American society It ls a proven fact that51nce;'"" Education Jeopardy. (Crowd goes�-··> the advent of the vlsuaJ media' I Should1he contestant�wln la today's game, he or unded Americans· attentJon span ftu�- she wlll win free housing .at any state-f 1 that folks. And Just for playing OPINION dwindled to less than •• . leu unlverslty. How about than ••. w.hat wa.s_I saying? Oh you getan automatic B In advaoced�positton. yes, since the advent vlsual .The answer Is: Who was the young journalist who media Americans the attentive wrote thedeftnltlve book on the death of the printed · media has dwindled (Read that media called "Print vs-. Visual Media: The Child Ate Its again; It makes sense) No, no, r father" and shortly thereafter died tragically when he no! That's notWeUher. crushed himself trying to operate a Guttenoerg press? . BECAUSE- AMEIUCANS ' --page-- SPENDALL THEIR FR1GG1N fR££ Anyone.. .anyonc at all.WeU you � out timeof . The TIME IN FRONT OF THE IDIOT correctanswer ls MatthewMaynar 0. BOX, WE"RE GETilNGSTUPID. Answer two Is: Of the post-modern age, who or _, what turned Into a video zombie after making this Ah, that's It. That'�· what I Editorials represent the opinion meant to say. statement?: "Everything I've ever needed to know I learned MJV." of the editorial board. Columns Walt, I'm sorry. Stupid Is much too strong a word. I on forgot that some people need to spend eight hours a Yes contestant number two? are the opinion of the author. day In front a high resolution. 38 foot-wide, cable "Whowas Richard Nixon?" r�y. Intellect sapping, creativity stlffllng, No contestant number two. Nixon said, "AU I ever needed know learned fromtheCIA." WEDNESDAY• SEPTEMBER 13 • 1989 prepackaged programmed box. Otherwise, J>4!0ple to I inigh, J.u� I -.y, lli4 :-- to n!crt.1ln �hf"!l'se •cs, :1.nd _ Ye� contest."Ultnumber one? · God knowsawful how that ls. "Who was Dan.Quayle?" I mean people are just sooooooo boring. Unless, of No, I'm afraid not. He said , ""11 I ever needed to Drop in· course, theyare twodlmenslonal. know I learnedon thegolf course ." Now take that tflree-dlmensJonal ldlot•you met at And contestantnumber three? the bar last weekend. I bet If you took him apart, "Whowas Jim Bakker?" stuffed him Into a 2-foot high box with a 24-lnch Wrong, he said, "All I ever needed to know I found enrollment screen, put him back together dot by dotor It� by under1he sOfa." - line - depending on howyour picture resolves- and The correct answer Is "Who was the American • turned him back on, I bethe'd still bean Idiot. publJc?" Ofcourse a lot would depend.pn which station you And what" about our highly prestigious justice no surpnse put the guy on. Ifyou made him a NBC guy, he'd be system? lntroduclng ..•Wheel of Law (The crowd very likeable - a guy the wh.ole family could watch, spasmsjoy). with Although enrollment figures for this and If you make him an ABC guy, he'd try to be llke Our contestants are Joe Reepeetofendr and semester are down from last fall semester, the NBC guy. If y0u made him a CBS guy, you can just MatthewMaynard. they still are not as low as Eastern officials forget It because he'd get canceled In a couple weeks. Go ahead Joe, make a spin. Joe Is wanted In 59 want them. A cable guy would attract the girls because he could counties on charges ranging from mall fraud to The figures released last Friday show that take his shlrt·offall the time. murder. 'Hey Joe,. you landed on a govenor's full there are 10,427 students attending Eastern Somehow I can't help but think lV Is going to splll pardon. You'refree. Matt.. this fall, a decrease of 83 students from last Into our dally lives. I don't mean by us sitting In front Your turn Matt. Take a spln... Oh, too bad You of the television our whole llves. I mean Is actually-· landed 1n media hell. You are forever condem- fall, which had 10,510. 1V golng to step out of Its box and right Into ourlives. ned... comdemned to ... what was I talking about? Eastern's administration wanted the Game shows, for Instance, will beCome the way we MatthewMaynard Is a �nlor areporter and regular enrollment to be asdose to do everything. _ _ columnist lbrThe DallyEastern News.· - Edltorial 1 o.300 as tJOS:Sible. But that Ladles and gentlemen, It's time for.... Hlgher mark was missed due to the unexpected amount of former and continuing students returning to Eastern this fall. But one good thing did come out of the enrollment figures. The amount of freshmen and transfer students entering the university for the first time d�creased significantly just - like the administration expected. This happened because admissions were ,.. cut very early last fall for freshmen and transfer students applying for this semester. This was done to keep enrollment down In -order to maintain providing a quality education with the available resources. Them ad inis tration did well in cutting down on the enrollment for freshmea1 and transfers, 'but student retention may have been overlooked when the �dmlnlstrators were

--- Cletermlnlng what they would like the enrollment to ·be. However, we agree with the admin­ istration that retention ls very good. We are happy that more and more people are returning to Eastern each year In order to graduate. And although no figures on minority enrollment will be released until later this month, we hope that minority enrollment Is up froni lastyear . Since new freshmen and transfer student enrollment Is down this semester, It may be possible that minority enrolll'\lent ls down, but we hate to speculate on that and hope thatIs not true. In the past, the -university has tri ed to recruit minorities with very limited flnanclal . Your turn resources. Although It may be financially dlfflcult, we hope It will continue to do this This year I spent my summer, for keyslost . (for security purposes, even more In order to bring up the total Eastern looking and money, attending summer the entire core of the lock must be minority enrollment. session here at Eastern. I was replaced If a key II lost.)" for quick buck shocked to flnd that the university Why Is It then that If an Eastem very well may be Interested only In · student losesa key, "there Is a $20 Dear Editor: my money. charge for core changes thatresult Every year I hear people com­ "Summer, " a supplement lndu- from lost keys" (Residence Hall plain that Eastern Is trying to rip ded In f!!Very Issue of The Sc.mmer Calencs.r/Handbook, p. 18)? human being is not, in any the students off. I used to let those Eastern News aimed at the high Does It cost more to chlnae the '"-..._..___.iproper sense, a human being comments go In one ear and out school students attendlna one of same core for a c:Ollese student the other. knowing that an edu- · Eastern·s summer camps, stated tt.. for a Or ttllhe is educated. hlsh school student1 cation costs money and that that"'Y CMnp partldpmlt wodd be Is the &ftw!rllty *"PIY looldrw.,, Eastern Is Interested In educattns fined for lostroom. keys a fastbuck? Horace Mann Its students, not makl"8 money - It said, "Do not lose these or so Itflou&ht. • • tl'8eIs a SS ctwae . � ...... , . . . ' .. . \ .

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The UsternOdy News• Wednesday, September 13, 1989 •Page S - RidiQg o_n two�w-heels-=-- charleston tnan prefers bicy(:lil)g over driving five-speed bike has been from Wayne State University in the means or transportation 1943 with a historymajor. In A for Stuart Penn, a 1947, Penn went through a phi­ Charleston resident for losophy program at Yale more than 20 years. Universityand began teaching Penn, 68, rides a 1960's five­ philosophy at Washington speed Schwinn Collegiate bicycle College in Chestertown, MD., that has servitedhim for aslong after servingas a bomber pilot ashe has lived in Charleston. during World War 0. "The bike usedto be my son's In SUversprings, MD., Penn before he went off to college and helpedproduce 21 books com­ wanted a new bike," Penn said. piled into six volumes on super­ "So, I adopted it.., Witha few• sonic and aerodynamic phases adaptations,'Penn finds the bike for the Bureau of Naval very comfortable and made to fit Weapons. his style. After all the experience Penn "When I first took the bike, it gained, he returned to Charleston was too small but perfect for city where he is now known for his riding," Penn said. "At that time, daily bike rides. When he rode his I wasdoing business with Carlos bike to and from work he said he Harrison's Dad at Harrison's Bike was generally recognized almost Shop. I had the seat extended up everywhere he went. "After a and a special neck piece for the whUe when I went into Jewel, handlebars becauseat that time people would recognize me and thistype of handlebar wasin, and say ·aren't you the one who rides I had a bike rack made so I could that bike?'" put my brief case on it." He traveled at least three miles .. Other added features included a day riding to and from work, a lever to switchgears a5 well as but usedhis bike for. other pur­ two extra gearsfrom a 10-speed. poses aswell. When Penn began working at Penn saidhe enjoysjust riding Eastern asphilosophy depart­ as a hobbyIn hisspare time. "It ment chair, thewheels on isn't touringbike it's nice to his a but • five.speedturning. kept ride." "f.asternliked me_. and I liked Penn's second..fawrite pastime them so setupa philosoplPJ Is walking, but added that ridblg departmentin 1960," he said. is better in the heat. "H you drive Penn was department chairfor a carand park It, the Inside gets 14 yearsand retired in the � butyou have 100degrees, • J'9 ·- spring. no problems withabike." ICINTMV�ecl9Dr ,I" Pennwas born and raised in , ,., StuartPtnn,fon>Mr philosophy chair, dqJartmnet usts a bicyclt as hismajor sowct Detroit, Mich., and graduated of transportaJion. Gearing up for the open road Whetheryou planto added aerOdynamic bike across the countryor just thearound block - it cyclist. a morejust than Cycling hats areanother two wheels and asteel Most races that people compete in will added piece of clothing frame for a safe andcom­ require that the rider wear a helmet. that artson down wind fortable rtcle. resistance and keeps hair Carlos andBev - Bev Harrison outof the cyclists eyes. Harrison, owners of Glowsare a necessity Harrison's Bike Shop, 303 for the cyclist to prevent Uncoln Ave., agree that carpel tunnel � oneof the most Important longer wheel basefor sta-''for $ l ,000, but usually caused by.the.. pressure -piecesof equipment Isa Oiltty andan average 10- thosethe are people who placed on the muscle locat­ helmet. "Most racesthat speeda requires medium have a sponsor for their ed in thewrist and palm people compete in will base, Harrison said. These event. area, Mrs. Harrison said. require that the rider wear alsodiffer froman all-ter- - Bicyc}ingclothing can "There Isn't a�for a helmet," Mrs. Harrison rainbike which hasth ree be andpractical a fashion it, but it Is preventable by said. tofour different typesof statement.One of the wearingor gloYes placing Otheraccessories bases that arepractical and newerfashion trends Is the extra padding onthehan­ includewater b6ttles, bas­ stand more abuse. muJti.colored Lycra biking dlebars." kets, saddlebags, glows As with most hobbiesor shorts. Theredifferent are types and comfortable clothing, competitivesports, cost is However, the shorts of gloveswith varying Mrs. Harrison sakf. But the a factor when deciding most commonly seen are prices. Some havejelly a most Important piece of what equipmentls neces- not the same asthe ones fUling, and othersjust are equipmentis the bike Itself. sary. cyclistsuse. "The real bik- padded. "The more A bicycle's wheel base Is Anaverage 10-speed ing shortsare padded for padding youget, the more Important depending on meantfor transportation or extra comfort. The other It costs," Mrs. Harrison what the bike Is usedfor, recreation ranges from Lycra shorts are not noted. she added. "H the person ls $150 to $300 depending paddedare and generally Mrs. Harrison also get riding petitively' they on wherethe bike ls wornfor aoss-tralnlngand encouragesto riders com their bikes registered and needa lighterbike with a bought. fashion," Mrs. Harrison short wheelfor base better Competitlwbikes start said. keep a copyof the serial number incasethe bike is response on quick uns." at approxlmate)y $300. r The padded shorts and everstolen. Touringbikes require a •Some wlll bya t.k: bike cydlngan jerseysare 6

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New· pond pavilion ·open to everyone By KIM JOHNSTON grounds does not mean it can only of Campus Scheduling in the the Funding came from bond rev­ Staff writer be used by students, Haines said. Mttrtin Luther King Jr. University enue allocated for housing and the In addition to Eastem's various Union, which will then mail the Martin Luther King Jr. University If you 're looking for a place to campus organizations andindivid­ person a confirmation slip show­ Union, Strode added. picnic, then the Campus Pond ual students, the pavilion can be ing the date and time the pav ilion The tables were purchased STROMBOLLI Pavilion may be just the place usedby community members. will be used. through the Union lounge account W/BEVERAGE you!ve been loolcing for. The pavilion, which was com­ However, individual students since Union employees will be The pavilion, behind Lincoln­ pleted over the summer, contains who just want to sit or eat under able to use the pav ilion, too, $2_.00 ' S tevenson-Doug las Residence 15 picnic tables and can seat up to the pavilion are more than wel­ SI.rode said. noon - 8 p.m. Halls near the Campus Pond, was 150 people, Haines said. come, Haines said, as long as it i� There is no fee to the use of the Bucket of built so people would have a Before the pavilion can be used not being used by someone who pavilion. place to picnic. said Eastern 's by the organizations or large reserved it. Organizations that have already �Beer Director of Arrangements Mark. groups, it must be resecved at least The pavilion cost $14,000 10 made use of the pavilion include Haines. 48 hours in advance, Haines said. construct, said Carol Strode. Eastern's University Club. 5· I 2 oz. Millers However. just because the Someone from the organization assistant dir�ctor of Eastern·:. Alhdl!lic Club. and the College of $5.00 pavilion is located on F:i.. tem 's or group mu.;t cnnt:ict tht' nffirl" Phy ..ica! Plant plid S;:;:�::::s. 1 I a.m. - 1 a.m. ·Ta rble celebrates quilts

By CARL WA LK director of the Tarble Arts Center. Staffwriter "Most quilts have a pattern, but in her case, each square is unique . .,,-- The Tarble Arts Center and the She takes the satin ribbon from • • group "Quiltworks," an organiza- funeral flower arrangements, tion of Charleston and Mattoon irons out the ribbon, and makes

quilt and . rug makers, are throw- quilts with them." ing a birthday party from 4 p.m. Meeks was born on a farm to 5:30 p.m Sept. 15 to celebrate south of Charleston and started the lOOth birthday of quilt and rug sewing at the age of five. Meek's maker CoraMeeks. moved to Mattoon in 1917 where In addition to the �elebration, a she started into quilt work. In special exhibition of her work 1983, the Tarble Arts Center pur­ will be displayed in the Brainard chased two of her worts for their Gallery of the Tarble ArtsCenter. permanent collection of folk arts. the also included Two quilts from Tarble Art Her wort was in Discount Prices Center's Folk Arts Collection will the quilt exhibition held during Conve.nielitly located

an be displayed - embroidered Arts on the Square, sponsored by on all School Supplies NEAR CAMPUS denim quilt and a quilt made from the Charleston Area ArtsCouncil. 1 00/o discount to all 820 Lincoln the satin taken out of funeral "I've got quilts in 13 states," flower arrangements. Meek's said. "I'm making beauti- �tern Students. 1/2 block Meek 's work is original ful hook rugs and I've made every FAX --._, -.Lowest �tes in town -.....--..East of Old Main "because of the materials she carpeton my floor.' FAX __ ..P-hone #348--56 uses, including denim ·and The�elebration is o£_en _o-11-tv--t f217-34$-551A_ �- --- • ----..-. a tt s, everyone.

of D�lta Sl&ma Phi Invite you to an

Tonight 1 705 Ninth St. For more info call 345-4 73 1

8pm students $1• public $211 sponsored by UnivenitJ

...... � ..._. -

• - <.

ENIERTAINER__ · UB . . , .

-.,.,-. - Produced by ·ue Communications Committee

In the .Video Lounge this week: . .

. .

_ One of theyear's 10 best. "The comedy is cbssicMike Nichols. Melanie Griffit�is purepleasure." -Vinc...cUnbf. Ill N(W 'IOll TIMU

sexy; "Funny, sassy, romantic ... an exhilarating gift-wrapped holiday packageof happiness!" -

"Two Thumbs Up! A wonderful rags-to-riches storyfe aturin�a great performanceby Melanie Gn ffith. • -SISllU£1l1T

·--..-�_,_IOaAM- •

Friday, Sept. 15 ---- ·· _...__ __,______::

. . � - & .9: p.m. . �- . -· . , . ir• ..;. t· .,,� .. - .. .. .6.: .30.. . 30 . : - . . ' . . . Grarid Ballroom .. Special 15 minute comedian Located in the Union Walkway shown before movie

��-]-Ot:riorro ·s p.rn,� . in the

Grana-BC1:llroo_01 MIY•ll81TY OAllD 1 IMTMe... � .-rT, � ...- I Wednesday' Septei'hber 13, 1989 Glini9 �n eating­ Seniin&r 8ddresses ·Qrief • By LINDA NORMAN Ross. The anger y also be directed � . disorders planned Stan writer · According to Kubler-Ross, the toward the stgruficant other who grieving process occurs in five has been lost. By LINDANORMAN Nervosa and Associated Death is "a condition of life," stages including denial, anger, The third stage is guilt In this Staff wrtter Disordersstates that "at present, said guest speaker Marjorie guilt, depression and acceptance. stage, the person wonders why there arc noreliable statistics on Hanft-Martone at a Life Skills Denial is the same whether the couldn't it have been me? Or, he . "Anxious Eating," a work­ deaths caused from an eating Seminar titled "Good Grief." loss is expected such as a diag- askshimself, "what did I do?" shop spons�red by Eastern 's disorder, but most medical About 30 people attended the nosed disease or unexpected as in Depression involves feelings of Counseling Center, will address experts arc saying that thedeath seminar held at noon Tuesday in the case of an auto accident 1be loneliness, uncertainty about the the problem of eating disorders. rate is about one in 100." the Arcola Room of the Martin symptom will simply be a refusal future or added responsibilities The workshop will be at 7 Eating disorders affect a per­ Luther King Jr. University Union. of the reality that this could hap- being thrust upon you. p.m. Wednesday in the son both physically and emo­ Psychology instructor Hanft­ pcned to them. The final stage is acceptance; Rathskeller of the Martin Luther tionally as stated in a pamphlet Martone based her lecture on the Anger is directed either at one- being able to acknowledge the King Jr. University Union. produced by the Counseling self-help book, "The Courage to self because of feelings of help- fact that the person is actually "Eating disorders arc associ­ Center at Randolph-Macon Grieve," by Elisabeth Kubler- lessness and of having no control. gone. atedwith some type of anxiety," Wom an's College in Vi rginia. said Genie Lenihan, a psycholo­ Physically, the person experi­ gist at the Counseling Center. ences weakness, dizziness, DUI given in driverless �eep a�ident Lenihan has worked at insomnia, weight and hair loss. 1-y CATHY PODWOJSKI ditions. Police have no suspects, but an Eastern fornine years, and dur­ Emotionally they fe el drained Ci ty editor After Bowen was treated and investigation is continuing. ing that time she has treated and believe that "if thin is good, released from the health center, TWO EASTERN STU­ over 100fe male students with thinner is better." An Eastern student was ticket- he was taken to Coles County DENTS reported either damage eating disorders. In long term practice of ed fordriving under the influence Safety and Detention Center, but or theft to their vehicles in sepa­ Eating disorders include anorexia and/or bulimia, people and two other charges when the posted bond early Wednesday, rate incidents on Saturday and anorexia nervosa, a literal self­ can show signs of extreme AMC Jeep be was driving ran police said. Sunday, police said. starvation program and bulimia, weight loss, tooth decay due to .., through several yards and hit a Damage to Bowen's Jeep, as Richard Bray. 21, reported which is a psychological crav­ stomach acid from vomiting, parked moped after he fe ll out. well as the moped owned by about $1 ,750 worth of stereo ing for food where people, loneliness, isolation, and even Mark Bowen, 19, was treated Daniel Stump, exceeded $250. equipment was stolen from within mostly women, partake in death. at Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Additional damage was done.to the camper shell on the back of uncontrollable eating frenzies No actual causes of eating Center for minor injuries after the Hank Beurskens' yard at 1436 his truck between 12:30 p.m. and (binging) and immediate vomit­ disorders have been determined, accident about 1 a.m. Tuesday Ninth St 1 a.m. Sunday. ing (purging). Also, people suf­ but many medical experts along the 1400 block af Ninth A court appearance for Bowen Bray's truck was parked at the fering from bulimia may believe that a physical or bio­ Street, according to police. has been set for 9 a.m. Oct. 12. 600 block of Jefferson 'Avenue indulge in excessive use of laxa­ logical disorder could cause Bowen was turning onto Ninth WENDY'S RESTAURANT when the two speakers and a mix­ tives or diuretics. symptoms or trigger the some­ Street from Buchanan Avenue AND TACO BELL, both located ing box were stolen, police said. Alan Bayer, Ph.D., Virginia times deadly disorders. when he fe ll out of the doorless on Lincoln Avenue, reported sim­ About $820 wonh of damage Polytechnic Institute and State "Leaming excellent. self-care vehicle. The Jeep veered with ilar incidents of theft and criminal was done to a Yamaha cycle University, stated in an eating skills is the best method of con­ passenger Denise Gaertner, 21, damage to property which owned by David O'Brien, 22, disorder pamphlet that "anorex­ trol over these disorders," still inside, ran through the yard occurred sometime Friday, police sometime Friday or Saturday. ia/bulimia strikes one in every Lenihan said, adding that the at 1436 Ninth St. and finally said. O'Brien came out of his resi­ 200 teenagers." main purpose of the workshop is / smashed into the moped at 1438 An employee from each restau- dence at 2216 Ninth St. to find Nationwide, 15 percent of to provide general information Ninth St, Bowen told police. 1'li1lt. reported to police thaL more the cycle gone. He found the college women have been diag­ concerning anorexia and bulim­ Gaertner and Bowen were than $300 wonh of damage was cycle behind a dumpster on the nosed as having an eating disor­ ia, and give student a-better charged with failure to wear a done to the drive-'Up -menu· when same pafidng lot with a fairing, der, Lenihan said. The National understanding of these psycho­ properly adjusted scat belt.;lnd .someone broke the frames ltold­ bc!adlight � speedometer· miss Association of Anorexia logical disorders. ­ Bowen received an additional ina- the menu and stole a name ing, police said. charge of drOOng too fast.for coo- platefrom each. ------..... --- --. r...-...;:; ;_:;:-;;;:-J;�;;;:;;;-;;;;-��---.;,...... ;�! ;_;!*'t�.;.....N ·;-.:.rsWJ.-...-.Cli:iilJiiiiiCiCiiiiCiilJiiiliiiCiiJiiil:i�KS.-=- • PANTHER LOUNGE

�LIG��HT 4.0+ 3.5 and above Eric Soneson Eric Carpenter Phil Lengle arkWilliams Douglas Cekander John Miroballi Brian Churchey Greg Sond ag-- STILL HAVE DORM Daniel Jackson John Ta lbert REFRIGERATORS Jeff Redick LEFT... 3.0 And Above , To Only PRICES Jon Anderson Todd Holstlaw SLASHED $27 Daniel Beres Dave �elly Mike Bloomfield Dave Kenik • till May CaJI - Bill Booth Chris Kratz 1-800-888-37 44 Dave Bonifield Michael Larson Jeny Brown Dan Marco ~ Todd Chesnut Matthew Polenzani Chris Devore Kriston Powell IIKA Rgbbie fish David Remptert x CONGRATULATES Jack Fitzgerald Tim Rigby BRAD BRAKHANE Charlie Gilmore David Uffelman

· Brad Gooch Tony Wallace ON Anthony Graziani Scott Wilk Being Nominated Craig Hansen Jim Wittman As New Michael Highum Brad Wolter IFC SECRETARY # I Overall f'ratert;lity Active GPA on campus f # 2 Overall Fraternity fledge GPA on campus

._..__ .... ----. - CONGRATULATIONS The Dally Eastern News ' -· & - - . ""' ...... ,.,,_ ...... ---.--�------

. • l"Ot"\• e1 �--4�... � ----J T Wednesday's Report errors immediately at 581-2&12�eorr8ct ad will appear i n the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible foran incorrectad after · � itsfirst insertion.Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. Classified' . clds -. 10 September 13, • 989

c:rsemc-Offered c:fFor Rent (fForSale c:fAnnou ncements cfAnnouncements (fAn nouncements Club llllnl - Wed nesday's band RESUME' PACKAGES, typing. FOR RENT: Microwave Ovens 1983 Buick LeSabre in excellent What Fraternity has ...the most The PhisAlpha would like to con­ "MISTRESS" from 9 p.m. • 1 am. copies, oft·set printing, self-serve only $59 for ninemonths. Catyle condition. One owner. ·Chapters In the World, Earned gratulate Annie Willis and Greg 1410 Broadway (Mattoon) copies, Sc. CHARLESTON Rentals343-n46. Immaculate. $4100. Call 8-5 348· most improved GPA two out of Babbson getting lavaliered II 13 COPY-X-YOUR COMPLETE 00 7676 or 343-80565. alter the last three years, and is the 9113. --..,-----::---:---:-: 91 .,..., ______Newplace to party. Sunday Kevin QUICK PRINTER 207 LINCOLN. F�o==--R =R=E�N=P -. --1 =B=E=D�ROOM 9/13 . Chapter with #1 priority in Illinois -E-IU H_O�C,....,K�E�Y-- =T =E �A �M �LAST Kramer D.J. 406 Club. Open �13. APARTMENT Ideal for 1 or 2. according tour national organlza· YEAR'S TEAM MEMBERS Sunday (noalcohol sold) 6:00 till Near campus and reasonable. lion? TAU KAPPA EPSILON! The MUST ATTEND TONITE'S �----,,..--.....,...-�OIO [jflost/Found ? Everyone welcom.e North of Microwave Ovens. Only $59.00 Phone345-24 16. Tradition of Excellence MEETING IMPORTANT INFO. . Page One. for nine months. Carlyle Rentals. ______9115 Continues... TO BE GIVEN 7:00 PM. UNION Missing • 3ft.x21 /2ft. bulletin 15 · 113 WALKWAY. If you can't make it. ...,- �� 348-7746. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. board, last seen on my desk in =--=---- , --'9 ==-=-== == -:-=-:= ,..- .. - call Fred a1 345-3446. HAPPY,..,..,. BIRTHDAY to two great � .,....,..______oo UNFURNISHED. ATTACHED . Doug Peterson -Nice shorts + _,... Buzzard Gym, Warblerarea hall buddies, Melissa and Tracy! ' MY SECRETARY- Resumes, GARAGE $300. ALSO TWO good luck w/ your drug free apll 9113 :----. --- 9113· Get r!_e.ped tonight, with no papers and Yeah • Love - Neela . =R..,..AC..,....a=u""E=L,.....,..AN,..,.N,..,...,.M""tc-=-H:-:-A�L""EK: I , letters. more. Next to BEDROOM APARTMENT. FUR· Lost purple,-- poetry text- book- . If righ11 miss your laughter and smiles, I regrets on Thursday. Love ya, the Monicals. 903 18th St. 345-1150 NISHED. 345-4846. .,,.,....______9/.13 found, please return it to Daily 7th 9-5. 9115 Sig Ta us • I ho� rush goes as miss you hugs and kisses. I'm Eastern News. 9113 ______517 Regency Apt. has vacancy for great c;s you guys looked on sorry things went wrong but. - ""' -----9il4 ---,, --o,-R�E...,F=R=Es=...,..H-MENTSI -,---- Sunday! Love • The Roses Please come back to me, I FUN poo male ot female. Call 345-9105 or LOST CAT Big brownish tabby Wanted 11 3 promise to make you forever THE'WOMEN OF SIGMA KAPPA stop by. Semester leases avail· with white chest. Wearing a red �------·9 (ftielp able. Happy )9th Birthday Lyn lee- from ·happy. CKK. AND THE TE!

allowance 1 Prepa rers of 25Awe ather's 1040 data opposite 52 Traffic sign 2t Sm all struggle 5 Deep sleeps 53 Heapsof rocky Phone: ______Students T�ke to the -- debfis D Yes D No 1.0 Pornography 29 (rip off) S&"-Goes: 14 Colo ·s Gary Dates to run 33Ahas. for short 1 934 musical ------1s Naultcat 34 81km1 is one eo lnd1gent d1rect1on Ad to read: 3eStation e1 Scout group 1e Overseas package forthe 31 Lose strength 63 Heaven on earth needy 39 Make tracks M The tops 17 Pitcher 41 Prescription es Memorable 11 Flora and fauna amount portrayer of vil ain 19 Fad 42 Chem1cat l s compound • French receipt 20 Old-fashioned threshing 44 Surcoat ffT Tree denizen method 41Wd on a French II Endings wi th tel e head 22 Course l r maior and din requirement for 47 Fated •Comics fut�e M.D 's 41 Midnight raider exctamattons __ __ Under Classification_ of:. ____

Expiration code (officeuse only), _____ DOWN _

1 Beard or Child Person aocepting ad Compositor __ _ 2 Ratchet part _ no. words/days Amountdue:$ ___ sOne k1nd of _ code Check · � 11 - oil (irate) 31 W.W. II riveter II Minor Payment: 0 Cash O O Crd I Presidential 21 She gets what 32 Navigate. dt� advisers she wants • Double quartet M Hepburnon role Check number I Sound off 23 Peruse SI Well educated 8foedwlPt II ltalia'scapit8I 20 cantsword per first day ad runs. 14 Clnla perward 7 Electronic 211 ·- a 40 Old-fashioned each coneeQlliveday ...... Studlnll wllh WiidID 15 synthes12er summer's day· snapshots •CofporNI c:hannll:Comb . centsword per tlrlt day. 10 Cll'1llper ward 8ld1 I Op or Pop •Recorded 4S To laugh, in fon'n COllMdiV9day. 15 wordm!Mnum .. t Bread or nee 'D "Russian edict Pn 11 Brlinllonn. n Student... nut bepaid In ...... 10 F11tered •Seasons 410klbird? Paris - • Snuggle up 11 Thank-you- 21 Cirrus or • Smooch n. ....,...... rtghtto ...... (bump1n a road) cumulus • Area of inftuence • Afrlcin lfll8lopes oan1ld1fld ••••• ••*-. 11 Eggon •Time period • Night eound •Olc:ay . . ' ------.... --...... , .....,...,«A\• .....-..... ---­ , Wed nesday, September 13, 1989 Chemlcal· blast kills one, injures 16

MORRIS (AP) - An explosion if the two accidents were related. suburb of Maywood. Four other and rockedfire a nearbf chemical Workers �·were in the process area hospitals also received ' plant Tuesday for the second time of trying to bring that ethylene injured worters, all employed by , . in three months, killing one per­ unit back up" when Tuesday's Quantumor its contractors. son and injuring 17 others, blast occurred, said Larry Oetzel, The fatally injured man was authorities said. technical manager at the plant identified as Robert Brown, 36, of Area residents said they could near this town about 50 miles Morris. He was employed by see flames stiooting into the air southwest of Chicago. Morrison Construction Co. of from 10 miles away after the blast Officials shut down all opera­ Hammond, Ind., Oetzel said. Bush: 'You at the Quantum Chemical Corp. tions after the blast, but had not Five of the 17 injured workers aren't a nerd' . Some reported being jolted awake determined how long the plant were treated and released. WASHINGTON (AP) prisons, more prosecutors, by the explosion. would remain closed, Oetzel said. Authorities said some of the President Bush, in a televised tougher sentences and aid to The blast occurred at about Jimmy Davi� of Houston-based injured were sprayed · ith ethy­ appeal to millions of schoolchil­ Latin American nations to help 2:44 a.m., shortly after a gas leak Hi-Tech Refractory, a Quantum lene, a flammable 1emical dren, said Tuesday that refusing combat drug cartels. in the ethylene unit of the plant contractor, said witnesses told Ethlyene is combined th propy drugs "won't make you a nerd" "Their first answer was to tax was reported sealed, said Tim him that workers at the scene Jene at the plant to r· e plastic use and urged youngsters to help oth­ more," Fitzwater said of the Crowley, Quantum's manager- of "disappeared into flames." Four pelJets, which arcY'Soh or in ... 1:. sW} .1\ .., ft \Jlh11.u ... vi11 .. :.. 1Jc1li�ldl.:.. 1rlmini•tratinn <:rver<.'ly huml"rl wnrh'r<: in rriti· th<.' m:mufactml' 0f f" :<' h;i� "I'm asking you to not to look "Then they had a daylong confer­ The unit had been under repair cal condition were taken by heli­ storage containers and other the other way," Bush said in an ence to decide why tfley can't win since a Jurre 7 explosion and fire, copter to Loyola University items. address beamed live from the a presidential election. And now authorities said. It was not known Medical Center in the Chicago White House to thousands of their new answer is to spend schools acrossthe country. more." On Capitol Hill, Sen. Saying everyone knows some­ Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., chairman Non-Communist wins Pole approval one who bas a problem, Bush of the Senate Appropriations WARSAW, Poland (AP) - true," said Prime Minister The Communists, in addition added, "I'm asking you to find Committee, proposed legislation Parliament on Tuesday approved Tadeusz Mazowiecki, also of to controlling the army and someone who needs you. And to boost anti-drug spending to the first government in the East Solidarity, after his Cabinet was police, will retain considerable offer to help. $ l 0. 1 billion, or $2.2 billion more bloc not led by Communists, giv­ approved by a vote of 402 in influence through President I'll say it again: If you 're not in tlym Bush's program, in fiscal ing half the seats to Solidarity but favor, none against and 13 Wojciech Jaruzelski, a trouble, help someone who is." rr990which begins Oct. 1. reserving the key ministries con­ abstentions. · Communist. The new govern­ On another front, as Bush made Byrd proposed across-the­ trolling defense and police for the The new Cabinet, called the ment also bas promised alle­ his speech the White House board cuts in many domestic and Communists. Council of Ministers, includes giance to the Soviet-led Warsaw uncorked a tou�y worded.parti­ Pentagon programs of 0.575 per­ "For the first time in half a Mazowiecki, 11 Solidarity mem­ Pact military alliance. san attack against congressional cent. Bush had suggested taking century, Poland has a government bers, and a foreign minister inde­ Still, Mazowiecki, once a polit­ are Democrats who criticizing the money away from a handful of that can be considered by mil­ pendent but sympathetic to ical prisoner, promised an over­ administration's anti-drug efforts domestic programs to pay for his lions of people as their own, "said Solidarity. Theonim C unists have haul of Communist institutioris in as inadequate and underfunded. program. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa four seats. an eloquent speech that he was White House press secretary Senate Minority Leader Bob · from Gdansk, where the indepen­ The Solidarity-aligned United forced to interrupt for 45 minutes Marlin Fitzwater said Democrats Dole, R-Kan., indicated that dent movement struggled through Peasant Party holds four seats, when he fe lt fa int from exhaus­ were trying "to play price-tag despite the White House opposi­ eight years of Communist repres­ and Solidarity's other coalition tion. politics" with the administra- tion, he liked elements of Byrd's sion to its triumph. partner, theDemocratic Party, has tikb calls more .. lion's plan. w for plan. "My biggest dream has come three.

Wednesday's � . Report errors immediately at 581-2812. Correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after

itsjj_rst insertion. Deadline 2 p.rn. previous day._ __ -��---"'= aasslfled_ads- September 13, 1989 11 Calnpus Clips The Playbox

ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK PLANNING COMMITTEE will meet tonight at 8 pm in the Union Walkway. Anyone interested In helpingplan events for alcohol awareness weekplease attend! CHRISTl�'CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP Bible Study will be tonight at 7pm in the Christian Campus House. Just behind Lawson Hall MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY will have an organizational meeting tonight at 5pm in Life Science 201_.. ThisIs an important meeting for students who will be applying for their senior year of clinical train­ ing, necessaryto complete the B.S. in Medical Tec hnology NEWMAN CATHOLIC COllMUNITY Homecoming Float Meeting lrbetonight arspmln the-Newman Center. Free P'' -·.---;;._ +-'"'.._..r----t ECONOMICS CLUB will have an organizational meeting today at 4:30pm In· Room 21 3 CH. Elections will be held and we will be making plans forfuture events. All arewelcome MINORITY TODAY will meet today at 4pm In 126 Buzzard. Looking for writers, ideas, input, photographers, and editors. Newcomers welcome BLACK STUDENT UNION "Recruitment NJghr will be tonight at Calvin and Hobbes brBlll Wathtrwl __7pm In tbe .Nro AmericanCulure Center. Night of food, fun and games. Al students areInvited. UNITY OOBPEL FELLOWSt1P Planning Meeting wll be tonight 1*l ��-! al 6pm In Pembelton Hall. AB those conc:emed818 reminded to ME. •'T 19WE MC � .. 1\N' SDUMPS attend �1'>ME. �oN*l �. PRE.UW CUJ8 w11 mMttodayat3pmIn Coleman HalRm 101. ,.... '< � n, 'TIX>. Information on Modt trial, LSAT, echolarshlps and "Wah an air- • \ . plane funchlur"I . \ UNITY GCa11!L fEU.OW8l9t Arlt oftlciml � - Al llW­ eseed ...,.. nirwlld -Aanew� . � "' JIAll to � ua out 11 ..be Slllunllly 9'16 II 3pm In the B111ment of Fine MaRm Buldlng 13 PLEASE NOTE:Clmp&as Clp9 nrun ,,_ of ctwge ONE DAY ONLY for any event. All clpl *>uld be IUbmllled to The Delly Eutem news o11ce by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE ft* DATE OF EVENT. Thunday 2 Eumple: an event scheduledfor .IL. I should be submitted u a 'Campua Cip by noon Wednelday. ,.,, s.Mday or Sunday evenlll.) Clps Thtnday Frldaf,Is dednetor be be aubmltild llftlrdedne WIU. NOT publllhld. No dlpa wl Doonesbury taken by phone. Atty Clip that Is lleglble or conl8lnl eo1lllctllig lnlonndon WILL NOT BE RUN. Clpa mybe ecllld tor llY8lllble space. · . FOOTBP,LL !\JGTE BOOK I '-'.. Lagatolla . • • conlimudfrompage 12 .�, . ·7:"T.:� ' � Holcombe had his first pass 8'*'• roaring 2-0 start, Eastern either. interception of the year last Is thehighest-ranking team In the Weaknesses have been turned Saturday against Nortwfftem lates1 Jeffs.prtn college foot­ into strengths. A · smaJl, untested Loulsl•n•, but he created the ball computer rankings of all running game has garnered most excitment with a pair of Division I schools. tremendous results as Jamie Jones long ki ckoff retu rns. Eastern ranks 1 06 out of 195 TACQ NIGliT -.ppears to have truly emerged as Holcombe had returns of 37 Division 1-A and I-AA schools, an impact running back. breaking and 40 yards against the while Southwest Missouri is 3 Ta cos ' the 100-yard mark against the Demons and had one return for ranked 112. Western llllnols, 26 also 2-0 (1-0 in the Gateway) is Demons. yards in the season opener at fo r $1.00 Austin Peay. 127. Other conference schools The Panther de fense, looking For the season, Holcombe is and their rankings: Northern ferocious, allowed only one at averaging 34.3 yards perreturn. Iowa 131, llllnola St•te 166, touchdown and 10 points in two "Last year 1 didn't do as well Southern Illinois 173 and FRIENDS &CO weeks. returning kicks," said Holcombe, lndl8na State 1n. 'The defense has gone to worlc who average 30.8 yards a retum, ... early, recording nine sacks and but only had 8 chances. "I was More Southwest Missouri: four interceptions in two games. second in the nation two years Indiana State coach Dennis Now the Panthers have to con- ago (when he averaged 28.9 Raetz, whose team was _ thumped 31-1O by the Bears tend with Southern Illinois. yards in 23 returns). This this . year I want to lead tne nation. I thinks it will be tough for anyone :'But with the contest also being don't like being number two.· in the conference to beat Eastern's initial Gateway • Southwest Missouri. Conference game. it is unlikely Back-up flanker Joh n "It is going to take an awfully that the team will take the Salukis Metzger, outwith a broken collar good team to beat Southwest lightly. bone, said he could be back for Missouri, and I don't at all fault Certainly, despite the Panthers' Eastern's Oct. 14 Homecoming our team's effort out there," undefeated standing. Eastern is game against Akron Raetz said. not an entirely perfect team. - DavidBrummer Eastern coach Bob Spoo would vouch for that. he still saw room for improvement. He called for an end to silly penalties like the one made by Jones Saturday. ·While Jones had an open � �HIFTEO UNCOltFORTASLY f N HER avenue for the .score. he lost 15 Wednesday Night SEAT. HER BACKGUJN6 TO.THE yards on rhe kickoff return by .. taunting the Demon defense. Hump-Day D.J. SllMULATEO VINYL. ASEAOOF SWEAT But if Jones or freshman Edson $1 Coors Gold CasTlilo can gain the yardage at DRIPPEO OffHERCHIN. THEN, AND tailback. it would give the passing IN A RASH,IT CANE.1D HER. game a needed boost. Coors Light BINGO!('ltJIE trW11MB))· But after the rout of Austin Open for lunch 11 :00am-2:30pm Peay, it was hard to take notice of an outstanding effort. $1 .25 Long Necks Still, it is early in the season, $2. 75 Pitchers and while it appears that the Panthers have comea long way, it ALL DAY EVERY DAY is also evident that they have a. long way 10-g-O-bcfore- playof·�--= • tickets 8� on S!lle. 111 1 For An Attitude Adjustment . - Al loganol/a is a sportswr�t�r for 1be Daily Eastern News.

1989-90 EVENTSFUL calendar

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' Wednesday, September t 3, 1989

Bythe l'ated Assoc Press

. AMERICANLEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDlvtidon N8me G AB II H Pct. N1mM G AB A H Pct. W L , Pct Lansford Oak 130 485 68 165 .340 WClaJ1( SF 144 532 98 181 .340 80 ' 65 .SSl Puckett Min 141 563 67 190 .337 TGwynn SD 141 !i40 79 182 .337 79 - � .$37 Boggs Bsn 140 556 95 186 .335 LSmith Atl 122 443 81 141 .318 Sax NY 142 586 81 188 .321 Guerrero Stl 143 503 54 159 .316 Baines,_ 132 459 72 147 .320 - GraceChi 126 455 66 142 .3 12 Yount Mil 143 551 88 176 .319 Walton Chi 107 440 63 132 .300 ADavi8 Sea 123 439 74 139 .317 OquendoStl 143 499 55 147 .295 Franco Tex 140 518 75 163 .315 Raines Mon 129 460 73 134 .291 • Browne Cle 134 527 73 165 .313 HJohnson NY 134 498 94 144.289 Siena Tex 141 556 90 170 .306 KMit�SF 136 4n 89 138 .289

Home Auna HomeRuns McGriff, Toronto , 36; B.Jackson, Kansas City, 31: KMitctlell, SanFrancisco,42; HJohnson, NewYork, Carter, Cleveland, 31; Whitaker, Detroit, 28; 34; GDavis, Houston, 32; EDavis, Cincinnati, 31 ; · Esasky, Boston, 26; McGwlre, Oakland, 26; Sard>erg, Chicago, 29; Strawbeny, New YOfk, 27; Sierra.Te xas, 26; Deer, Mi lwaukee, 25. Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 22; JaClark, San Di ego, 22; WClark,Francisco, San 22. RunsBaned In RUMB.a.dln Sierra, Texas, 107; Esasky, Boston, 97; Yount, KMltchell, San Francisco, 116; WClark, S{ln Milwaukee, 97; Carter, Cleveland, 96; Mattingly, Francisco, 105; Guerrero, St. Louis, 104; EDavls, New York, 96; GBell, To ronto, 95; BJackson, STATS Cincinnati, 89; HJohnson, New York, 89; JaClark, KansasCity, 92; FrtlAoo, Texas,90. The Cleveland lnclansare2·12 in extra-inning gamesthis season .. San Francisco's Kevin Mi1c:hell San Diego, 86; GDavls, Houston, 84; Murray, Los wabd29 season Angeles, 83. has been ly Intentional times this - tying therecord fora right-handed hitter. The Plldllng(13 dec181ona) major-league record record Is45tothe Giants' Wiiie McCoYey In 1969. ... The Giants' Will ClaHt has Blyleven, California, 15·4, .789; Williamson, Pitching (13 Dedelona) 105RBis - 51 againstleft-handers. Baltimonl, 1Q-3, .769; SWindeR, Cleveland, 13-4, Garrelts, San Francisco, 13-3, .813; DeMartinez, .765; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 18·6, .750; Montreal, 15-5, .750; Darwin, Houston, 11-4,.733; STREAKS are SDavia,, Oakland 17-6, .739; Henneman, Detroit, Fernandez, New York, 11-4, .733; Reuschel, San The San Francisco Giants the Nationalonly Leagueteam that has notbeen swept In a series this Went 10·4, .714; Ballard, Baltimore, 17-7, .708; Francisco, 16-6, .727; Magrane, St. Louis, 18-7, season. ... Atlanta's Jeff Treadway O-for·3 Monday, snapping a 16-game hitting streak.Itwas Seattle broke Gordon, Kansas City, 16·7, .696; Welch, .720; Bielecki, Chicago, 15·6, .714; Parrett, the longest byaBrave since Jenyhit Royster In 17 sb'alght In 1983.. .. an 11-garhelos­ Oakland, 16-7, .696. Philadelphia. 12-5, .706. ingstreak atthe Kingdome Mondaywith a 2-1 victoryBoston. OY8f'

SLUIFS Runs Runs The Boston Red Sox are 2· 19 in one-run decisions away from Fenway Park. ... Montreal's Mark RHenderson, Oakland, 103; Boggs, Boston, 95; WClark, San Francisco, 98; HJohnson, NewYork, Langstonhas fourlost of his last fivestarts. McGriff, Tor onto, 93; Sierra, Te xas, 90; Yo unt, 94; Sandberg, Chicago, 94; KMltchell, San MitWaukee, 88. Francisco, 89; Butler, San Francisco, 87; SWINGS . Coleman,St. Louis, 87. Cincinnati's John Franco had 23saves in 25 opportunities witha 2· 1 record on July 4. Since July 4', he has blownfour saveopportu nities in 11 chances and has lost sixgames. ... Boston's Rick Cerone Hits · road Puckett, Minnesota, 190; Sax, New Yo rk, 188; Hltb is batting .333 at Fenway Park. but .169 in games. Boggs, Boston, 186; Yount, Milwaukee, 176; TGwynn, SanDiego, 182; WClark, San Francisco, SLUGGERS Mattingly, New, York 171. 181; Guerrero, St. Louis, 159; RAlomar, San Jackson is in Kansas tyi Royals to 30 or more homers in a season. Di ego, 158;Sandberg, Chicago, 153. Bo fourth player C history hit Strikeouts SLAMS Strikeouts Ryan, Texas, 264; Clemens, Boston, 202; . · . Garry Te mpleton, Jack Clari(, Chris James, carmelo Martinez and Benito Santiago have htt grand Gubicza, Kansas City, 167; Bosio, Milwaukee, Deleon, St. Louis, 180; Belcher, Los Angeles, f 175; 165; slams or the San Diego Padres this season to set a club record with five. 163; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 155. Smoltz, Atlanta, 168; Cone, New York, New 165. Fernandez, York, STARTERS Saves Saves San Diego's Dennis Rasmussen has allowed 27 first-inning runs this season . ... Battimore's Jeff Russell, Te xas, 34; DJones, Cl�veland, 30 ; MaDavi s, San Diego, 39; 'M!Williams, Chicago, 33 ; Ballard (17-7) has beatenevery other AL team this season. Eckersley, Oakland, 29; Plesac, Milwaukee, 29: Franco Cincinnati 30· Burke ' Montreal 26·' ' STOPPERS • Thigpen, Chicago, 29. JHoweu Los Angele�. 26: : Kansas City's Jeff Montgomery has saves in 15 of his last 16 chances . ... Pittsburgh's Neal Heaton. who had been 1·7 with a 4.32 ERA as a starter, is 2·0 and 1.96 as a reliever. IT .75¢ o.·R.AFTS DELTA . CHI

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· - . Eootball . s�He�ners a_vr:ry � ive guy and Mondays but on mi scomed Vincent : bas been run- prai which be WAUKEEort (AP)-Pay committee. to ' , RepMIL Vincent has 1m ssive Vmcen t, the former movie studio ' ning the sport since Giamatti 's declined to predict what the own- � F. backgro�d. �e , s 10tu1tive, has very high game tiilie bead who came to baseball last death on SepL l, is scheduled to ers would do. . t of us have year as A. Bartlett Giamatti's meet today at Milwaukee and the "Alth�ugb a l ? 10'7.gn�. only rune months, be He s tb?ugbtf l and very deputy, will be elected commis- owners from each league will known him . � changed. more bright. He s a nice person. sioner on Thursday The meetseparately on Wednesday. has impressed us more and The starting time for Sometime's it's very hard tofind A be elected as we've gotten to kn w hi m," Associated PressI has �. commissioner can ? . Easrcm's Gateway Conference who ts on the a person who s both g�od d Vincent most probably will be only during a joint meeting of the said O'Malley, . � season opener at Southern .mcent, who lives m elected to a 4 1/2-year tenn, until leagues and must receive three- executive council. "He•s a very nice." y Illinois Saturday has been Greenwich, Conn ._ m naged o April I, 1994, said a source fa mil- quarters of the votes, including at able, proven executive. He seems . � ! moved up one hour. to be very frank, very honest, eep a low profile 10 movie iar with the owners' plans, who least five from each league. � . Originally scheduled for a 4 ' dust y, concentratmg n the spoke on the condition that he not Vincent, 51, is the former very open."Wu pon, wh? owns 50 ? � � p.m. kickoff, the start was. end f the busmes . be identified. chairman and chief executive percent of the Mets, said he first ftn�nc1al ? � changed because the lights at G1. ama onn r presi­ "It will be smooth, simple. No officer of Columbia Pictures was introduced to Vincent by Unhlce �, a � � Southern 's Mc Andrew and Peter opposition," the source said on Industries Inc. He joined Giamatti several years ago at a dent of Yale Uruvers1ty, Stadium. which haven't been in after David Mets game. Ueberroth, bea� of the �os Monday. Columbia 1978 . . _ used since 1977. do not work. s Oly p1c O.cga01z10g A quarterly joint meeting of Begelman, the fonner chairman, "I'm certamly very much m Angel� � Southern, 0-2, lost a weath­ Com 1ttee, V ncent ha ever American League and National was found to have f01gcd checks. support of Fay Vmcent as a pe �- ?1 � . � er-delayed game to Western been 10 the p bbc spoth League owners is scheduled for Los Angeles Dodgers president son �d as one wf1?_bad the q�1- � gfit. Illinois last week 14-7. The doesn t botherW' llpon. Thursday at Milwaukee. Peter O'Malley and New York ficatlons and qualibes a co�s- 1bat game was postponed because Baseball's nine-man executive Mets president Fred Wt lpon both sioner should have," Wt lpon wd.

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SOCCER (M,W) ...... TODA Y BE SURE TO STOP BY THE REC SPORTS OFFICE, LANTZ 147, WALLYBALL (CR) ...... TODA Y TO CHECK THE TROPHY CASE FOR THE NAME QF...YOUB OPECk �G , ...... aesd , BOWLING (CR) ...... Wednesday, Sept. 27 TA BLE TENNIS SINGLES (M,W) ...... Thursday, Sept. 28 TENNIS SINGLES PA RTICIPANTS PLEASE REPORT TO LANTZ FIELDHOUSE AT 8:00 pm ON THE SOCCER DAY YOU SIGNED UP FOAi ENTRIES BEING TA KEN NOW IN THE REC SPORTS OFFICE, 1471 LANTZ HELP WANTED: "-Play begins Monday. Sept. 18 on Intramural Soccer Fields. -Men's and Women's leagues composed of 6 member teams, including Flag Football & Soccer Officials for Intramural Games. 1 goalkeepeL & 5 fiekt players. - -A person may play and offteiate a sport, by signing up for non-con­ -Games are played with two 20 minute halves, including a 3 minute flicting schedules. halftime. ANYONE INTERESTED, PLEASE SEE TA MMY IN THE REC More information available in the Rec Sports Office, Lantz 147. SPORTS OFFICE, LANTZ 147. -Note: ThHeare paid positions! WALLYBALL SOCCER TEAM MANAGERS MEETING ENTRIES BEING TA KEN NOW IN THE REC SPORTS OFFICE, LANTZ14 7! • Wednesday, September 13 at 7:00 pm in Lantz Club Room. -Play begins Monday, Sept. 18 on Lantz Racquetball Courts. -Co-Rec only with 3 members per team and 6 per roster. SOCCER OFFICIALS MEETING -Teams must compete with at least one memberof the opposite sex. More information availableJn the Rec Sports Office, Lantz 147. Wednesday, September 13 at 7:30 pm in Lantz Club Room. ... USF&G CO-REC 16" SOFTBALL TOURNEY To urnament will take place the weekend of Sept. 23 & 24, at •1· PUNT, PASS & KICK Eastern Illinois University. ENTER ON-THE-SPOT WITH VALID l.D. OR FAC/STAFF CARD NEAR Anyone interested may contact Dr. Outler or Ta mmy Rees at the CAMPUS POND, ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 19. Rec Sports Office, Lantz 147, or 581 -28.21 . -Competition Categories: Men's and WomEW's Singles TEAM ENTRY PROCEDURES: Men's and Women's Doubles Step 1: Before entry deadline, team manager turns in roster with print­ Men's �nd Women's 5-member teams ed names of players, NOT SIGNATURES. Mixed Doubles Step 2: After entry deadline, each player must cometo the Rec Sports -;:Contestants will be allowed 3 kicks, 3 passes, and 3 punts. Office witha valid ID and �n the rostar. Players mustsignthe Winners will be determined bythe longest effort in each category. roster BEFORE pa11icipatiiig. ANYOIE OWING A FORFEIT FEE llAY NOT PAR1'lc:l'-A1ll . ' -

.. . . · . . ' ... - . .� . • .•'f , t � _...... 'Ille DADY Eastern ,News : Wednesday, September 13, 1989 f 5 Fall sottbaJf opening By .JEFF SMITH Arendsen will pare the ro�ter DOMINO'S nzzA Associate sportseditor down to 16 sometime in January, she added. Shortly after Kathy Arendsen One walk-on, sophomore pitch­ SPECIAL was announced the new Eastern er Trevy Emmerich, will start one women's softball coach last game, with sophomore Martha We dnesday at the noon foo tball Wendt pitching the other. GET A 12 indt1WO luncheon,"the question was raised Emmerich played competitively about the Lady Panthers' lean at Charleston High School, and TOPPING PIZZA returning roster for the 1990 sea­ elected not to go out for the team son - just 12 players, Arendsen as a freshman, she said. lamented. Wal.k-ons were a must. 'In her first week on the job, � ) AND Now, heading into We dnes­ Arendsen said she has not been day's fall exhibition season-open­ surprised by the tasks of head 1WO 12 oz.CAM·OFCOKE� ing doubleheader against Indiana coaching. 'Tm pleased how hard · State (3 p.m. at Lantz field), everybody's working," she said. Eastern's roster contains 20 play­ "I think we're going to surprise ers - and Arendsen's hoping for some peoplethis season." . more. To prepare for the fall season, "We've multiplied," she said, the Lady Panthers have spent the for only 6.SO (plus tax) . adding she's optimistic Thurs­ past week working on fu ndamen­ - day's tryout will draw additional tals and basic game strategy and players. a getting in shape, Arendsen said. The team will travel to road And, though the main objective - CALL -NOW! 348- 1626 games with no more than�l 6 play­ is to win, Arendsen said she'll Arendsen said, while rotating ers, use the exhibition games primari­ expires. 9/30/89 walk-ons to give them all a look. ' ly to judge her new players.

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... · The Da ily stem New ByDAVID LINDQUIST Bill Fitch, newly acquired Sam and AL LAGATTOLLA Bowie and rookie Ta ylor, who is Staffwriters Eastern's alFtime leadingscorer. Armstrong "We looked at Jay three or four . CHAMPAIGN - Michael times," Krause said of the Bulls' signs with Jordan versus Jay Taylor in pursual of Taylor as a free agent. Eastern 's backyard. "I scouted him once and I think That's a Panther-flavored team scouts saw him a number of 9hicago billing r the Oct. 24 e)(hibition times. We also saw him in a cou­ .f CHICAGO (AP)-Tbe clash set between Jordan's pie of all-star g�es, adding up to Chicago Bolls announced and Taylor's New about eight or nine times. Tuesday the signing of Iowa Jersey Nets at the University of "Jay Taylor is a fine young guard B .J. Armstrong, the Illinois Assembly Hall. player who's certainly a prospect team's second pick in the New Chicago coach Phil and a guy who hopefully will 1989 NBA draft. Jackson and Bulls' vice president work out in the same way that Armstrong, the 18th choice Jerry Krause were in Illini coun- (Portland Trailblazer Kevin) overall in the draft, was one of try Tuesday afternoon to talk Duckworth did when he came out three Bulls' first-round about the contest, which will be of there (Eastern). There were a draft the sixth game in the Bulls' eight- lot of skeptical people about choices. game preseason barnstorming Duckworth, and he certainly The team's top pick, Oklahoma center-forward tour that also includes an Oct. 17 developed." game with the Nets in Hamilton, The game's main draw, df . the NO'. 6 pick Ontario. course, will be Jordan, who led overal l, has yet to sign a con- ".(The Assembly Hall matchup the Bulls to the NBA Eastern tract. The Bulls have already is) going to be just a couple of Conference championship series signed Georgia Southern for- games before the season begins, against eventual world champion ward Jeff Sanders, the No. 20 and we'll probably be down to Detroit and won his third consec- pick. between 14- 15 players at that utive scoring title with a 32.5 Terms of Armstrong's con- time," said Jackson, who was vis- points-per-game average last sea- tract were not disclosed. iting Champaign for the (irst time. son. "l 'm elated to sign and ...It'll be a nice game for the fans The26-year-old JOrdan bas cat- flnafize my contract, .. to visually see." apulted the Bulls the top draws in Armstrong said. "I am very Krause likened the game to a the NBA. happy to get things started and thank you for Chicago's down.- i But for Illini fans looking for I am looking forward to the state fans. added significance to the exbibi- beginningtraining of camp." 'This game is two years in the tion game - say, 's Jerry Krause, the Bulls' akingi!-K:rause said�-ertainly;--Pheefilx-Suns-or-Niek-Ander.fort's--v.ice -pr�Uient-of-basketbal 1 it's a good one for us. We hope Orlando Magic as an opponent - operations, said Armstrong we can be received well and Krause said his Bulls are the "will be a great asset to the return here lhrougb the years. . show. team this season and in the "It's a good situation for us. So "We've come over here with a years to come." many people from Central Illinois good ballclub," Krause said. "The The 6-2 Armstrong was come up and see us in Chicago. only place we play with a guy Iowa's all-time leader in We 're looking for a fine year in with local interest is when we go assists with a total of 517. He every respect. We're a young to Chapel Hill (N.C., home of was named to the all-Big Ten DAVID LINDQUIST/Spana editor team." Jordan's alma mater, North second team in his junior and Bulls head coach Phil Jackson talks to the media Tuesday afternoon at The �ets "!ill bring new coach Carolina) and we sell that place senior years. the Uni,·ersity of Illinois.

--=--t-t:l-BtJ-H\:::��llV+J-l..-W-1-11��.n-a..:�� ight-future By DAVID LINDQUIST to do an outstanding job working with this team." for 2�0 Panthers Sports editor Jackson, who played 11 seasons with the New York ------.--- . Knicks, is adj usting to bCif\g a big lea&UC head coach after Eastern ·s football team CHAMPAIGN - As new head coach Phil Jackson an? two stints as an NBA assistant and a term as head coach for may -;oon be fac ing history vice president Jerry Krause sat in an Assembly Hall confer­ the Continental Basketball Association's Albany Patroons. eye-10-eye. ence room Tuesday, it appeared that their Chicago Bulls "Right now, it's been a very simple transition," Jackson The Panthers, out to a 2-0 had made it through a controversial sUJ1)ITler unscathed. said. "lt's been easy so far. I think the pressure's really o;tart. can-make it J-0 with a _ The two gentlemen were calmly meeting the press and tough in basketball. And idea!Jy, it is winning that is victory at Gateway talking about Michael and the Jordanaires, who now have important." Conference foe Soutffern three quality rookies t01ighten up this win�s.. gig To achieve that. goal, Jackson said the Bulls' look willbe Illinois Saturday. the identi­ So why not ask how Jackson and his fonner boss, Doug different than thatunder the tutelage of ..dead1ssue." - cal starting mark of a season Collins, get along off-court, both before and now after "You have to make changes according to what the team ago. when Eastern finished Collins was fired in July? . can do," Jackson said. "Obviously, our personnel on this 5-6. . ,, A reporter from a fellow collegiate publication learned ballclub can do more than they've done in the past. We 'd So if there is anything dif- why soon enough. li ke to extend our defense. We thinkthat this team canplay ferent about this year. it's Al � "Let me interject something here,"Krause began, before better defense full-court." that the team is detennined LApttolla Jackson could lean toward bis mike. "We've gone through The Bulls advanced to the Eastern eofuerence finals last not to go the same route. this in Chicago during the summer and thai situation is a season, and most agreeKrause that improved his team with "You can reflect back on last season and look back on deadissue - it's done. Doug Collins is partof the past. Phil the draft-day selections of Stacey King, B.J. Armaaong 3-0, 2-0 in conference and maybe we took advantage of Jackson is part of the future, and I don't think there's a and JeffSanders. the opposition and might have relaxed," said sophomore need to get into it. "As an organization, we looked at Stacey and of receiver Jason Cook. thouabt "I think we've gone lhrough all that beforeand it's really him Cook's attitude appem to be typical for the entire as the'best big man inthe draft,"Krawse si�d. a dead issue. So why don't we talk about positive things Eastern squad, which remembers last year and doesn't F&rtunately, the6-lO Oklahoma productwas available as and talk about the future? want a repeat perfonnance. the sixth pick overall. But, King bas yet to sign with lbe "And we said when we let Doug go that we weren't So it is with greatcaution that one must view this sea­ Bulls, unlike No. 18 selection BJ. Annstrong, who siped going to talk about past that point - andwe have not in any son's 2-0 start. even when one of the wins came against a contract Tuesday. media situation. It died down nice and quietly." the mighty Demons of Northwestern Louisiana. with a has "We'U let BJ. determine how much he's goina to play." What hasn 't waned is the Bulls' stock as a hot commodi­ I Doug Plutie-like quarterback in the backfield. Jackson said ... If be plays well, he'll be out there oo lbe On· a dry field. it is possible that Northwestern ty in the NBA. floor - if be can avoid mistakes on lbe floor and under­ Louisiana·s speed could have produced more from the Krause was in Champaign Tuesday cornering the stand about what type of development he has to come option in which it excefs . And maybe Eastern's power Central Illinois exhibition game market, which includes an through. would have been neutralized. Oct. 24 game between Chicago and the New Jersey Nets. But King. Annstrong and Sanden aside, Krame pve Krause aJ59took his own advice in talking a t a large Also. it .Was not the same Demon squad as the one txr1 the obligitory nodto Mr • .Jonlln. that made the NCAA Division I-AA quarterfinals a year partof the Bulls' future - Jackson. Every young kid. if be coald wllCbpractice md lee bow ago. • "The man to my right is a major addition to our situa­ hard Michael plays. would 1ee why m•s 1UCb a ... pllly- But the Panthers are not the same team as last year, tion." Krause said. "He came on with us as an assiscant er." coach. We 'returning the rein •Continued on page IZ s over ao him and he's going