Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1990

10-26-1990 Daily Eastern News: October 26, 1990 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1990 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ·············~··~. ..-_-:::~:~ anman revokes Panther Lounge license MIKE CHAMBERS • Roe's feeling I After eight hours of testimony Panthers' pinch. d a week of deliberation, Char­ Page2 s ton Mayor Wayne Lanman • Steidinger sounds led the owner of the Panther ounge was guilty of 65 of 68 future warning. leged violations of the city's Page2 uor ordinance and revoked his uor license. Muller said he was surprised Lanman, who is also Char­ this type of commission process ston · s liquor control commis­ hasn't been found unconsti tution­ ·oner. found Dave Isbell guilty al. violating the city's liquor ordi­ "This commission form is a ce and took the recommenda­ foolish measure that was imple­ on of the city to impose the . mented during World War IL It's ost severe penalty. never been changed, and it Lanman's decision, if upheld should," he said. roughout the appeals process. "It's an issue he can take up ould forbid Isbell from serving with the state liquor commission­ "quor in Charleston permanently. er," Charleston City Attorney Isbell's attorney, S. John Brian Bower said in response to uller, said he will appeal the Muller's claims. "That is the pro­ eci sion to the Illinois Liquor cedure dictated by the legislature. ontrol Commission. And I agree with the procedure." Prior to the hearing, Muller Isbell 's troubles began Aug. 31 led a motion that would dis­ with a 12:30 p.m. raid of Panth­ alify Lanman from the hearing ers. 1421 Fourth St.. by Char­ d allow Muller to take the case leston police. Inside, police fore a circuit court judge. found 67 people under the age of "It's insanity," Muller said. 19, which is the legal age to enter he (liquor) commissioner acts a bar in Charleston. Police also judge, jury and executioner in found a 20-year-old woman con- CARL WALK/Staff photographer e case." The Panther Lounge, 1421 Fourth St., will be closed as ofSaturday because its owner, Dave Isbell, had his • Continued on Page 2 liquor license revoked by Charleston Mayor Wayne Lanman. stablishment has recent history of suSpensions CANDICE HOFFMAN Charleston bars, was fined $125 after being found guilty of a The charges were made after an Eastern student and a TIM SHELLBERG city and ordinance prohibiting the sale of alcohol to minors. Charleston resident admitted to consuming alcohol in the The fines were handed down as a result of a mid-January two bars prior to getting into a car accident in late January of police raid in which 35 students were arrested. that year. The car accident injured both minors. Mayor Wayne Lanman's revocation of Panther Lounge • In February 1989, Panthers served a three-day suspen­ • In April, Panthers, along with nine other Charleston bars, ner Dave Isbell's liquor license may be the final offense sion as a result of a 1986 accusation for selling liquor on a was suspended for one week for violating the city ordinance aced by the tavern, but it hasn't been the first penalty Sunday. According to S. John Muller, attorney for Panthers, prohibiting the serving of alcohol to minors. posed over the years by the city of Charleston. the employees were not selling liquor, but were having a The suspensions were handed down as a result of a The Daily Eastern News files indicate: Super Bowl celebration party. Charleston Police-conducted "sting" operation, in which a • In November 1984, Panthers was suspended by the city • In August of that year, Panthers owner Dave Isbell, plainclothed police officer and a 19-year-old police infor­ r two weeks after violating a parking code violation, which along with Thirsty's Tavern owner Jim Sears, had their mant entered the bars, and the informant was served alcohol. lls for a parking space for every two seats in the building. liquor licenses suspended for two weeks on charges of serv­ In addition, 12 bartenders were fined $250 for serving the • In February 1986, Panthers, along with six other ing alcohol to.two minors. informant.

ec .Center on target for fall completion TIME TO completion date. ball gymnasium will be added. equipment will be placed in the FALL BACK In fact, Eastern Physical Plant "We made it a high priority to get circuit weight room and multi­ director Vic Robeson said the the maximum amount of space," purpose rooms in the building. Despite bouts of inclement center should develop some sem­ Gruber said. Those decisions will be made ath er, collapsed cranes and blance of an actual building, or at The additional gym was tenta­ beginning in January, when en summer pickets, the new least the skeleton of one, within tively penciled into the center's Robeson said open bids would be udent Recreation Center is for the next two months. original plans, but Gruber taken for the equipment. most part on target with its The center was approved explained the extra gym was con­ "We want to determine what ojected fall 1991 completion through a student referendum last tingent upon the availability of will please the people the most," te. November that stipulated students funding. Robeson said. "We don't want to Champaign architect Bob would not begin paying for the Keeping the building as simple end up with a whole bunch of uber, who designed the rec facility until it opened. as possible and eliminating a equipment and no place to go nter, visited Eastern Thursday Brett Gerber, Eastern's Board "planter" area helped make up the with it." update members of the Rec­ of Governors representative, said approximately $400,000 neces­ The members of the Rec­ ational Sports Board and the a determination will be made in sary to include the gymnasium, reational Sports Board also will ently reconvened Recreation February as to whether the 1991 Gruber said. play a hand in determining the nter Planning committee on the fall semester students will have to And even though nothing con­ uses, policies and procedures of ter" s progress. pay an estimated $54 student fee crete has been determined. the building, which will offer six ruber said he believes con­ increase to begin funding the cen­ Robeson noted preliminary plans basketball courts, eight volleyball Turn back your clock uction for the $6 million, ter. That decision will be based on to fill the facility have begun. courts and 14 badminton courts. 0-square foot facility has the center's progress at that time. Robeson and Dean Carol Pyles of At least one member of that and catch an extra n slightly behind schedule Gruber coupled the center's the College of Health, Physical board had voiced concern that the hour of sleep ause of inclement weather, progress report with the news that Education and Recreation, met Recreational Sports Board was SUnday morning. gh not enough to affect the the equivalent of a sixth basket- last week to discuss what kinds of •Continued 011 Page 2 lA Friday, October 26, 1990 The Dally Eastern News Steidinger vows future intensive investigations By TIM SHELLBERG the (offending) liquor license establish­ conducted "a short time" after Lanman not intending to single the bar out as an Staff writer ment, be (the offense) underage entrance, met with Charleston bar owners in late example - Panthers owner Dave Isbell illegal consumption or whatever." August. thinks otherwise. Charleston Police Chief Herb Steidinger Although Steidinger said Charleston bar "Mayor Lanman conducted a meeting on "How many (bar) raids have been con­ said Thursday that future violations of city owners need not learn a lesson from the the morning of Aug. 29 with Charleston ducted in the city in the last year?" Isbell liquor ordinances will be handled with the Panthers revocation, he feels the message bar owners, and one of the things that (he) asked, adding he felt he had been singled­ same intensity as the Panthers investiga­ "should be very clear to liquor license advised the bar owners was to watch out o u t by the city. "That's kind of self· tion. holders in this town that when the liquor for underage patrons," Steidinger said. explanatory." "If the police have any information that commissioner voices a caution or concern "On the early morning hours of (Aug. Steidinger, however, could not predict (the bar owners) are allowing anyone under to them, he means what he says." 30), Eastern police officers notified us of the impression the Panthers revocation will 19 into your establishments. we 're going to Steidinger said he approves of Mayor two separate incidents. in which 18-year­ have"tfn the future actions of the other bar investigate," Steidinger said. "As far as the Wayne Lanman's revocation decision. olds admitted they were allowed entrance owners and Eastern students. Charleston Police Department is con­ Lanman also serves as Charleston's Liquor into Panther Lounge." "As far as the future impact (of the revo­ cerned. we are going to use whatever oper­ Commissioner. Although Steidinger said the raid was cation). that remains to be seen." Steidinger ations are necessary to combat violations of Steidinger added the Panthers raid was conducted based on those two incidents - said. Roe's feeling pinch from Panther Lounge hearing

By MIKE CHAMBERS dropped off significantly. Fourth St.. closes. Liquor Control Commission. then revoked. empowering the cit~ Staff writer "People have booked parties Because of a previous violation he could go to the Administrative attorney to pursue Isbell as the and then canceled because they on March 9. the Panther Lounge Board of Review. If he cannot owner of Roe's. That bar coul One of Dave Isbell 's bars thought Roe's would be closed by will close indefinitely. unless on overturn the decision there. he then be closed if Bower can prov seems to be experiencing an iden­ that time.'' Isbell said. "And we're appeal Lanman's decision is over­ can go to the circuit courts. ~f the that Isbell - without a liquo tity crisis these days. hurt on the day to day business. turned. But since no violation courts do not find in his favor, he license - owns and operates Roe' In light of the recent publicity too." occurred at Roc·s. it will remain can go to the appellate courts. But Isbell believes he hast surrounding his hearing before Because of Lanman· s decision open until Isbell's case is settled then the state court of appeals and appeal process on his side. Charleston Liquor Commissioner to revoke his liquor license. Isbell on the appellate level. then to the state Supreme Court. "You know how the appeals Wayne Lanman concerning the maintained. people are under the And the appellate road looks to If Isbell exhausts all of his process works.'' Isbell said. "Yo fate of the Panther Lounge. which impression that Roe's. 410 Sixth be a long one. appe-al options without a reversal children will be old enough t Isbell owns, business at Roe's St., will close its doors Oct. 27, Isbell said if Lanman 's deci­ of the city's decision, then his come in here by the time th Tavern, which he also owns, has when Panther Lounge, 1421 sion is upheld by the Illinois liquor license officially will be appeals have run out."

Lanman revokes Rec Center •From Page 1 deck before police surrounded the estab­ However. under the Illinois Revised •From Page 1 suming a beer. All 68 people later plead­ lishment. Statutes. after a second violation in less being left in the dark as far as many ed guilty in circuit court and collective Muller also said the ordinance outlin­ than 12 months. revocation of the license the center's decisions were concerne fines exceeded $6,000. ing ··licensed premise" does not include takes affect until a reversal has been Thursday's meeting was held to upda Three employees of the Panther the deck. since liquor was not served on handed down from the state commission. specifically that board and anyone el Lounge were charged with allowing the deck. Previously. lsbetrs license had been interested. minors to frequent a drinking establish­ "Control of the deck is not an issue in suspended for two weeks after pleading In addition to the members oft sports board, Gerber said the Recreati ment and could be charged with the maxi­ this matter since there is no evidence that no contest to charges levied after a March Center Planning committee also may mum fine of $500 each. Their case goes any of the 64 individuals (arrested and 9 "sting" operation that found the Panther part in post-construction decisions. then questioned in the hearing) en!ered Lounge and Hootr's. 1415 Fourth St., before the Coles County Circuit Court on That board, made up of Gerber and the premise from the deck ... They (which Isbell owned at the time) in viola­ Nov. 19. rest of the student government executi entered the licensed premise at the main tion of underage drinking laws. This raid Police Chief Herb Steidinger testified officers, Pyles, ~obeson and Dav' before Lanman Oct. 16 that his depart­ entrance." Bower said in his closing argu­ also found violations in 10 other bars in Outler, Eastern's director of Recreatio ment received information the night ment. Charleston. Sports, assisted with original planni before the raid that employees at Panthers Bower said the appeals could take from After the decision was made Lanman decisions for the center. were admitting underage people into the a year and a half to two years to com­ referred all comments on the case to Gerber said several members ha bar. plete. Charleston City Attorney Brian Bower. since graduated, so the board only rece During the hearing, Muller contended, "This is the first step in a long process Bower said Lanman's decision to ly reconvened to discuss interior ma a number of people were outside on the for us," he said. revoke Isbell' s liquor license took into for the center, such as the color sche deck when the raid occurred and that, Normally under the law, the Panther consideration the March 9 violation, as Gerber said the colors tentatively are sl during the hearing, Bower failed to prove Lounge would remain open pending a well as the Aug 31 violations. ed as hues of yellow, beige and gr the people arrested were inside or on the decision from the state. although that could change.

1 IT S BEGINNING TO LOOK A .LOT LIKE CHRISTMAS •••

WATCH FOR THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS GIFT· GIVING GUIDE Nov. 12.

Thinking Little Caesars® o~n~ Eastern News Typewriters? The Daily Eastern News 1s published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and Two Great Pizzas! One low Price, Always Always. spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $24 per semester, $10 for summer only. $44 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all Think IBM® r-• VALUAB~E COUPON • - , r-- VALUABLE COUPON articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board. all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the I TWO LARGE PIZZAS I North Gym of the Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at :BABY Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. 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Thom Rakestraw Pitchers l~~~~I Asst. night ed1tor ...... Susan Thomas Copy desk ...... Mike Maxeine, :@HJ.l!b~------: Sports editor ...... Chris Bogho$sian Richard Cibelli, Amy Edwards and A. Rice j 8 p.m.-1 a.m. L.-- VALUABLE COUPON • - ,.J L.-. VALUABLE COUPON • - e Dally Eastern News Friday, October 26, 1990 3A A masterpiece WILL-TV to broadcast Warfield documentary By LAURA DURNELL He added he was very flattered only a friend of Warfield, but is Features editor when the producers approached the former Minister of Music for him with the idea. the Mon-umental Baptist Church When love and skill work WILL-TV staff members of Chicago. together, e,\pect a maste1piece. Delores Mundell and Henry M. "Copeland wrote them so beau­ Those words by Ruskin are Radcliffe ill produced the special, tifully and he (Warfield) sang used to describe a man some may which is narrated by Pamela them so beautifully," Love added. recognize as Porgy, the hero in the Marshall, a television news For the past 20 years Warfield George Gershwin musical Porgy reporter and anchor for KWQC­ has traveled to Chicago to perform and Bess. TV in Davenport, Iowa. Handel's Messiah with Love at To others he can look like Joe, Both Mundell and Radcliffe the Music Monumental Baptist singing "01' Man River" in the trailed Warfield's many trips Church. MGM musical Show Boat. And around the country for the next Warfield has also met many ncle Bill is the moniker his stu­ year, including visits to Ann people in his life ranging from the nts use. Arbor, Mich. and Chicago. stars of Hollywood, such as But no matter what character he "He is probably the most William Marshall, Ava Gardner ays or what name he takes, he's accommodating, kindest person to and Bob Fosse, to friends, col­ ·11 William Warfield. do a documentary on," Mundell legues and former students. And Warfield, Eastern' s said. "It was a pleasure hanging And amidst all of the settings in isiting Professor for Cultural out with him for a year." Warfield's life, Eastern is not iversity, is featured Friday in a "They (Mundell and Radcliffe) ignored. -minute documentary titled A even gave up their own Christmas Among the scenes Eastern is ortrait of William Warfield. at 8 last year to spend it with him," featured during Warfield's Sept. .m. on WILL-TV/Channel 12. Conrad-Katz said. "They filmed 10 faculty recital and his series of The documentary chronicles him celebrating Christmas with master classes with vocal students. any stages in Warfield's life, his family." Warfield began his professional ging from piano lessons at age Mundell said when she was first music career with a lead in the 'ne, appearances in film and tele­ working on the documentary, she national touring company of the . ion, and his 12 years as profes­ wasn't aware how close Warfield Broadway hit, Call Me Mister of music and chair of the vocal was to some of this century's from 1946-47. partment at .the University of major composers such as Aaron He made his New York City inois before retiring last May. Cope-land. Town Hall debut in March of William Warfield Even scenes of cooking at In 1984, Warfield received a 1950 and went on to work in the clip of Green Pastures in the doc­ said about seeing the special me are included in the docu­ Grammy award for his narration media with film roles, recordings . umentary, because when it was again. ntary. of Copeland's A Lincoln Portrait. and a TV appearance in the NBC­ televised it was live. We tracked it Among one of his other numer­ "I thought it was nicely done," "I remember when he did the TV Hallmark Hall of Fame pro­ down and were able to include it," ous accomplishments is the arfield said. "When I saw it I Copeland songs, we almost lost duction of Green Pastures, where Mundell said. William Warfield Fund for Vocal as very tickled with what the our minds," recalls Hortense Love Waffleld played De Lawd. "It was very nice, and I got a Study established at the U of I in the documentary. Love is not "He was surprised to see the real nostalgic feeling," Warfield School of Music. Western lacrosse club linked to hazing death MACOMB (AP) - Western Illinois bers who proceeded with their hazing else­ University's lacrosse club has been indefi­ where. nitely suspended for its role in a freshman 's Haben was found dead in his dormitory alcohol-related death. room the next morning. Joe Sylvester, director of the university's McDonough County Coroner Larry Office of Public Safety, said 18 students Jameson said he believes the alcohol hin­ will be charged with violations of universi­ dered Haben's breathing, causing his death. ty policy. The charges result from a hazing Ralph Wagoner, the university's presi­ incident that led to the death of Nicholas dent, vowed to crack down on hazing and Haben, 18, of Oswego. student drinking after Haben's death. Sylvester said eight first-year players "It will not be tolerated at this institu­ were encouraged to drink an alcoholic con­ tion," Wagoner said. coction called "rookie juice" after practice _ Public information officer Debra Miller Oct. 17. said a total of 20 people are believed to The drink contained beer, schnapps, cof­ have been involved in the hazing. But the fee, tuna fish, eggs and hot dogs, among extent of individual involvement has not other items, he said. been determined. The eight rookies then were told to return McDonough County State's Attorney that night to the intramural field on the Bill Poncin is looking into the drinking campus' north end where the lacrosse team death to determine if any criminal charges plays. should be filed. Sylvester said the hazing included a Haben 's roommate, Eric Abts, said number of relay stations which involved Haben left the dorm room on Oct. 17 to . physical activity and the drinking of "hard join the club. Abts said Haben was worried liquor." Haben was carried to his dorm about being forced to drink alcoholic bever­ room and left there by lacrosse-team mem- ages during the initiation. Gus' bus ready for weekend student transport RYAN CUNNINGHAM tentatively scheduled to stop at the follow­ • In front of Marty's, 1666 Fourth St., at "We want to show the city and residents ing locations: approximately l 0:05 p.m. that students, in particular the greek com­ • under the walkway of the Martin Luther · • On South Fourth Street in front of the munity, is taking a responsible stand on "Hop on the Bus, Gus" is the slogan for King Jr. University Union at approximately South Quad residence halls at approximate­ drinking," added Gerber. the new shuttle program that will start 9:35 p.m. ly 10: IO p.m. Someone from one of the three groups transporting students free of charge to and • My Place Lounge, 727 Seventh St., at "Gus" will head back to Carman Hall will be on the bus at all times to make sure from bars Friday and Saturday in an effort approximately 9:40 p.m. and run in a continuous circle until 1:30 students get on and off the bus safely. "We to stop drinking and driving among Eastern • Thirsty's, 508 Monroe St., at approxi­ a.m. both Friday and Saturday nights. are not expecting any problems," Gerber students. mately 9:45 p.m. The Interfraternity Council initiated the said. "The police do know where and when Eastern' s Interfraterility Council, •Mother's, 508 Monroe St., and Roes, 410 shuttle bus system. "This is something the bus will stop, so they should keep an Student Government and BACCHUS have Sixth St., at approximately 9:50 p.m. we've always wanted to do," said Robin eye on things." organized a shuttle bus route that will start •Friends and Co., 509 Van Buren Ave., at Lyons, Interfraternity Council president. Charleston Mayor Wayne Lanman sai~ shuttling students on Ninth Street in front approximately 9:55 p.m. "Lately,·the greek community has had the shuttle bus was a very positive idea. "I f Carman Hall, Friday at 9:30 p.m. • On South Fourth Street for Stix, 1412 some bad press. We don't get the recogni­ hope it works," said Lanman. 'Tm inclined Brett Gerber, the Board of Governors Fourth St., Ike's, 407 Lincoln Ave. and tion we deserve for most of the activities it to think it will. The only problem I see is representative, said that "Gus," the yellow E.L. Krackers, 1405 Fourth St., at approxi­ does, and I think we will (get recognized) when the bars close, not all the people can Mayflower bus that will shuttle students, is mately 10:00 p.m. for this." fit on the buses to go back home." o:~; Eastern News Eastern represents nation's schools Guess what folks? We're stars; In all, the segment painted a pretty dim picture of the we made the big time - NATION­ situation here and probably tainted our public image. WIDE TV. There was also a bit in the piece about the now OPINION Why did we make it, you ask? defunct fraternity. Sigma Tau Gamma, and how they We made it big because of the were disbanded because they allegedly made a pledge problem Charleston has with drink a fifth of Jim Beam, after he already had nine beers, alcohol. during an initiation party. Even though some students A similar incident recently occurred at Western llllnois think the problem with alcohol University Involving the lacrosse dub, and the dub has and Olalteston Is that stores stop been lndeflnltely suspended because of similar hazing selllng It too early on Sunday. Bob practices. page Seriously now, there must be a This time though, the pledge, or "rookie," didn't just problem If our school was chosen McKee pass out and have to be carried to his room - he died. to appear on "CBS This Morning." ------• A roommate found Freshman Nick Haben, 18, from The five-minute segment appeared on the show last Oswego, in his bed dead after lacrosse teammates had Editorials represent the opinion Thursday and it addressed the "single biggest problem" dropped him off that night from coming back from a of the editorial board. Columns college campuses across the nation are having, and it lacrosse team initiation. showed how Eastern's chapter of BACCHUS {Boost It was reported that Nick, along with eight other first­ are the opinion of the author. Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of year players, were forced to drink a concoction - "rookie University Students) is trying to combat it. juice" - that contained beer, tuna fish, coffee and other FRIDAY• OCTOBER 26 • 1990 Since last week was Alcohol Awareness Week, ingredients after the team's practice. BACCHUS held many functions to educate students McDonough County Coroner Larry Jameson said the about the dangers of alcohol and tried to show them an alcohol in Nick's system hindered his breathing. causing alternative to drinking alcoholic beverages. him to stop breathing in his sleep. Walker. probe During the segment, the reporter conducted From this, 18 students from the team are being interviews with BACCHUS members about the group's charged with violating university policies and the State' intentions and goals. Attorney is looking into the possibility of criminal charg needs to stay The segment then showed scenes of BACCHUS being imposed. members handing out non-alcoholic beer to passing I honestly think none of those guys tried to hurt Ni students, asking them if they wanted to try some and let alone kill him. But like many things in life, it ju out in the open saying that it didn't taste that different. happened. But one of the students responded to the member and It's always a shame when somebody dies, especial The upcoming investigation of allegedly said, "I don't drink alcohol for the taste of it," showing a when it's from something as foolish as this. unethical hiring practices in areas under Verna feeling that many students share. I just hope something similar doesn't happen here. Armstrong, vice president for administration As the segment continued, scenes of students drinking and finance, is a positive step for this university. and having a good time were shown. induding one shot - Bob McKee is dty editor and a regular columnist in front of Ike's Tavern. The Daily Eastern News. The decision to undertake an independent, Board of Governors investigation - a move made by Eastern President Stan Rives this week - was a solid one and it deserves praise. It also answered some Editorial .burning questions for many on campus - setting even minds in Old Main to ease. The move tells us a lot about Rives, who had the foresight and courage to call in the Board of Governors. It tells us that he wasn't afraid to, if we may borrow from Spike Lee, "do the right thing." However, it also tells the university community and the state's taxpayers that the current cloud hanging over Old Main is not simply an apparition dreamed up by some disgruntled faculty members or an overzealous student newspaper. In the least, the cloud represents a very serious appearance of impropriety. Whether appearance and reality end up being one in the same remains to be seen. But the president's decision this week is sure to help remove that doud - one way or another. Your Turn· And yet, it is important that the announce­ our people. for our crumbling ecosystem, ment of the investigation itself not be viewed as part Malcolm X strived Malcolm wanted blacks to be would like to inform you that an end in itself. The investigation must truly be proud of whom they were. The only authorities of this ever so ignor. "independent" and thorough to remove the for a better world way this could come about would be town of Char1eston will not pe cloud. It must also be monitored, before, Dear editor: for teachers to start teaching black the ozone safe practice of blcy during and after the process is completed. Many young adults of this era are children about their great ancestors, riding on Fourth Street. We wish asking themselves, who was Mal­ so that they would have something express our disapproval of thl Public access to Information must not be colm X? Malcolm was a man among to be proud of. He wanted blacks not absurd way of thinking. limited or removed simply because "the B(Xj Is men. Many believed that he lived only to accept their African features, Why. we ask ourselves, should handling It." alone in a world which was very but to be proud of them. board our iron horses and emit In short, it is more important now than ever cold. He was definitely. without a I don't know about anyone else fumes while mindlessly causl for those in the university to remain vigilant In doubt, one of the greatest orators of but after reading his autobiography bodily harm to others as we travel our time. He spoke out for black and going to several Malcolm X our destination? Or should we their pursuit of the truth. Faculty Senate people and confronted his oppres­ seminars. I have no doubts In my arrest for pedaling. an envlro members must continue their Inquiry. Those sors not withholding his knowledge mind that he was one of the greatest mentally sound way of travel? with pertinent information must continue of our people. He spoke with great men to ever walk on earth. by pedaling. we mean speeds coming forward. And this paper and others in essence and pride letting nothing or As-the protege for many youths of approximately 20 mph. with on the area must continue coverage of all pertinent no one get In his way. He was not today he once said, "I'm the man our individual welfare at stake. scared to voice his realistic views. you think you are ... if you want to We are very confused at the developments. Malcolm spoke for African-American know what I'll do, figure out what that people in this world woul We laud your decision President Rives, but equality as well as for world de­ you'll do. i'ii do the same thing, only restrict a positive way of travelll the university community must realize that the mocracy. more ofit." while allowing drunk drivers to sl issue is far from over because of it. His teachings have caused many Men And Ladies of all races Can right through their hands. Ail th people to be misled because they Only Love Malcolm X while they pull over a cautio felt his views were guided toward May peace be with you and your bicyclist and ticket him for "riding the decline of white power in the loved ones. the wrong street." TODAY'S United States. I never did give anybody hell. As environmentalists and purs if you were to read up on Mal­ Tyrone 3X Gray of rightful thinking, we hope this I just told the truth and they colm X, you would find out for struck you as odd. And next ti thought it was hell. yourself that he was truly for ail Bike riders should Quon you see a bicyclist, thank him people. He simply spoke the truth. get better treatment trying to make a difference. We' Hany S. Truman Malcolm was the head of the African not lawbreakers. '' Islamic Mission which was formed to Dear editor: unite African Americans with Afri- Dear fellow students and other life cans in order to form unity among activists who care about doing their The Dally Eastern News Friday, October 26, 1990 SA " G.ood business CAA approves Lumpkin proposals By STUART TART ously since the summer," Ivarie internship programs, council Staff writer told the council. members were more willing to Scott Preston, coordinator of accept the pr9posal. The Council on Academic the business college's internship Preston said the internship pro­ Affairs got down to business at its program, proposed a sophomore gram would include a learning regular meeting Thursday. pre-business internship program agreement signed bot~ by the The CAA approved a proposal to the council because it would student and the employer to for a sophomore internship for open these students up to an assure the student would gain pre-business majors and a propos­ "exploration of career opportuni­ some benefit from the internship, al from the Lumpkin College of ties." and the student would provide an Business to revise two of its Obstacles to passage of the evaluation of the experience after majors as part of a normal r~­ internship developed as council the internship. evaluation process. members asked what purpose the At its next regular meeting Revisions to the management sophomore internship would Tuesday, the council will contin­ and marketing major and the serve. ue discussion of the "human computer and operations manage­ CAA member John Haley behavior, social interaction and ment major included course title summed up council concerns well-being" segment of the gener­ changes, revisions in catalog about the proposal when he al education program. wording and some substitutions asked, "What will a pre-business CAA chair Larry Bates has of one course for another within major know? What will they carry suggested the council form at the majors. to the company?" least one sub-committee at Ted Ivarie, dean of the college, And council member Tim Tuesday's meeting to form rec­ said the emergence of three new Shonk said, "I agree work experi­ ommendations on how courses department chairs in the four ence is good, but giving academic should be structured in the seg­ business departments contributed credit for work experience is a lit­ ment, and what and how many to an emphasis on revamping of tle extreme." courses should be accepted. the programs. But after Preston explained The CAA will meet in the 1895 "We have been evaluating our h.ow the program would follow Room of the Mattin Luther King curriculum carefully and _vigor- guidelines similar to other Eastern Jr. University Union. Senate petitions·available By RUDY NOWAK. was sick. and ballot picking for placement Student government editor There will be six at-large seats on the ballot will be Thursday in available for the fall elecfion, in the Shelbyville Room of the Petitions are available for stu­ addition to five residence hall Union. dents to run for office in the Nov. seats and four off-campus seats. Each petitioner must submit 25 14 student government elections. ·At-large seats are open to stu­ signatures of students who live in Although petitions were initial­ dents who live either on or off their district - either at-large, on­ ly · supposed to be available campus, while residence hall seats campus or off-campus. Wednesday, students can now are solely for on-campus students In addition, a candidates forum obtain the"m in Room io l of the and off-campus seats for off-cam­ has been scheduled for Tuesday, Martin Luther King Jr. University pus students. Nov. 6 in the Coleman Lecture omin' down Union. Student Senate Speaker Kristy Hall. There, each candidates will OTC Ranger Mitch Forrest repels off O'Brien Stadium Thursday The petitions were late because Koch said the deadline for turning speak about his or her own views ernoon as part of his company's lab exercise. the secretary who reviews them in petitions is 4 p.m. Wednesday on issues. edication ceremony scheduled for Lumpkin Hall Classrooms in the facility are expected to open at the offices of minority affairs, academic assistance center and beginning of the spring semester and departments within academic development will occupy the space in Blair that the College of Business will move from Blair Hall into was formerly occupied by the College of Business. The Nov. I completion date for Lumpkin Hall won't be Lumpkin throughout the month of December. In addition, departments from the College of Liberal et due to setbacks in construction, but a Nov. 27 invita­ "On December 7, management and marketing, the business Arts and Sciences will move into the space the department 'on-only dedication ceremony will mark the building's development center, the offices of undergraduate and gradu­ of management and marketing currently occupies in official opening. ate studies, along with the dean offices will be part of the first Coleman Hall. "The scheduled date will slip a few days, but not by phase moving into Lumpkin," said Ted Ivarie, dean of the "The dedication ceremony will be Nov. 27 at 11 a.m. by any," said Vic Robeson, director of Eastern's physical college of business. "Afterward, on December 14, the depart­ invitation only," Ivarie added. "Some of the people sched­ ant. "The top two floors will be completed at the begin­ ments of accounting and finance, business education and the uled to speak at the ·ceremony are (Eastern) President 'ng of the month, while the bottom floors will be com­ administration information systems will be moved." (Stan) Rives, Gov. James Thompson, Richard Lumpkin leted thereafter." The department of anthropology and sociology, the and a student representative."

trying to _dial 911 will be connected with a recording, informing them that the service does not exist in Coles County and to call Late next month, Eastern will institute a the local police or fire department. ew telephone dialing procedure on campus. The 911 emergency system has never While the present dialing code for the cam­ been used in Coles County. Henard said. us operator is 9, the new procedure will The system is more common in larger hange to 0. And though the present code for metropolitan areas such as Chicagoland, ialing outside of the university into where about 60 percent of Eastern's stu­ arleston or Ashmore is 4, the new number dents reside. ill become 9. Likewise, the new dialing And even though Eastern has been using ocedure for reaching a long-distance opera­ its current system for more than 20 years, r will change from 0 to 9 plus 0. Henard anticipates few problems with the The dialing change, to be enacted Nov. 26, change. was requested by Bellcore and the Illinois ··There will be some difficulty," Henard Telephone System to eliminate confusion said, "'But our big concern is getting people caused by the 911 emergency system. prepared for the adjustment." Because Coles County does not possess Signs will be posted in the residence the 911 emergency system. people accus­ halls and campus offices to avoid confu­ tomed to the system may try to dial it and sion. not realize it doesn't exist. said David According to Henard, all the program­ Henard, associate vice president of com­ ming work for the new system is being per­ puters and telecommunications at Eastern. formed at the cost of Belle ore and . the He added with the new system, people Illinois Telephone System, not Eastern. 6A Friday, October 26, 1990 The .DaJly Eutern News RHA ·readies si-Xth ;8.nnual haUntea house By ANN GILL Stephen King in You," promises to Royster added it is being run by Crosse. Staff writer be a good one, said Darcey RHA members and volunteers Nineteen members of Eastem's Royster, haunted house chair. from the individual residence halls. RHA will attend the Great Lakes As All Hallow's Eve approach­ "Haunted House is a lot of fun," Admittance to the haunted house Affiliate of College and Univ-ersi­ es, Charleston residents and Royster said. "Stephen King is is $I per person and is scheduled ty Residence Halls conference at Eastern students have the opportu­ popular and should draw a lot of between 7:30 and 10 p.m. Tuesday the university, which begins nity to be thrilled and chilled by the people." and Wednesday. All profits will be Friday. Residence Hall Association's sixth The haunted house, to be held in donated to the United Way. The three-day session is geared annual haunted house. Thomas Hall, will include seven In other business Thursday, toward building leadership skills, This year's theme, "EIU Skel­ rooms with themes from King's RHA finalized plans for a trip to said Jody Stone, RHA national eton Crew Will Bring out the books. the University of Wisconsin at La communications coordinator. Prosecutors urge one-year sentence for Barry WASHINGTON (AP) - "He is sorry only that he got had a "brazen disregard for the urges all to 'just say no' in reality Federal prosecutors, saying that caught." law" which "conveyed a particu­ was adding to the demand for ille­ Marion Barry is sorry "only that Barry was convicted Aug. 10 larly devastating message to a gal drugs?" the prosecutor wrote. he got caught," urged Thursday on one count of cocaine posses­ number of people." According to He also said Barry's actions that the city's mayor be given the sion and acquitted of another. The the prosecutor, Barry's conduct had a "devastating effect" on maximum sentence of one year in jury was unable to reach a verdict was "disheartening" to law efforts to convince young people prison and be fined $100,000 for on the remaining 12 counts, enforcement officers who were that "their future as well as ours his misdemeanor cocaine convic- including three perjury charges. struggling to bring drug-driven rests with their ·rejection of tion. At a hearing last week, Barry's crime in the district under control. drugs." U.S. District Judge Thomas attorney, Kenneth Mundy, object­ Barry also undermined the The memo says that Barry, in Penfield Jackson is scheduled to ed to a finding in the probation nation's efforts to work with for­ his pre-sentencing interview witli sentence Barry on Friday. officer's report that the mayor eign countries to stop the flow of a probation officer, admitted t In a memo, U.S. Attorney Jay was not sorry for his actions. illegal drugs, Stephens main­ "two dozen unspecified cocai Stephens said Barry has shown a Stephens decided not to retry tained. possessions." "flagrant disregard for the law the 54-year-old mayor, and "How are we to explain to Barry's third, four-year term and seriously impugned the Mundy said Barry had decided these officials that our efforts to mayor expires in January. integrity" of his office. not to seek a new trial on the one reduce the near-insatiable demand He is an independent candi "In short, the defendant is not conviction. for drugs in this country is earnest in the November general electi genuinely remorseful about his In the government's sentencing and is not empty rhetoric when an for one of two at-large city co criminality," the document said. memo, Stephens charged Barry elected official who publicly cil positions.

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!fill .E.1.U 232-8133 348-1626 Terre Haute Charleston TERRE HAUTE MATTQON 234-8555 235-7104 870 Springhill ® TERRE HAUTE QHAMPAIGN UOFI CHAMPAIGN 398-6800 384-6400 398-6900 234-4940 Urbana 60 N. Brown 1803 W. Kirby 1702 W. Bradley GREENCASTLE RANTOUL UOFI URBANA 653-8433 893-4455 384-6800 328-6800 200 S. Vine 550 S. Century Champaign 1502 N. Cunningham , Friday, 'dctoher 26-, 1990 · ' 1A Wealthy Americans face income-tax increase WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumers The bill, whose provisions were still The most striking difference between would pay more for gasoline, cigarettes being negotiated and subject to change, this bill and those of the last decade is the and beer under the deficit-reduction plan would raise taxes by about $150 billion disproportionately larger burden the new nearing completion in Congress. But the over the next five years. But for most plan would impose on those with higher wealthiest Americans would face income­ people below $50,000 in income, the only incomes. The Joint Committee on tax increases averaging 6.3 percent as increase would be in consumer taxes. Taxation estimated the share of federal well. Those with incomes under $20,000 taxes paid by people with incomes over As many as 4 million slightly less well­ milwhich are profits from investments. But it would, on average, get a tax cut because $200,000 would rise from 15.4 percent to to-do couples and individuals - including would prevent anyone from paying a cap­ of a higher earned-income credit, which 16.1 percent. most members of Congress - could get a ital-gains rate higher than 28 percent. helps poor working families with chil­ The bill would raise the 9-cent-a-gallon tax cut because the top rate on their earn­ The 600,000 richest taxpayers would dren. gasoline tax and the 15-cent diesel tax by ings, now 33 percent, would drop to 31 see their top tax rate rise from 28 percent Most with incomes between $20,000 5 cents each. percent. to 31 percent. Even those with incomes and $200,000 would face tax increases in The tax on cigarettes, now 16 cents a They also would get the bill's only tax just slightly above the $100,000 mark the neighborhood of 2 percent although pack, would rise to 20 cents on Jan. 1 and break for capital gains. could lose a portion of their itemized the bite on those betweeri $50,000 and to 24 cents two years later. Taxes on It is nothing like President Bush's pro­ deductions and part of the tax savings $75,000 would be slightly less - 1.5 per­ snuff, cigars and other tobacco would go posed deep cut in taxes on capital gains, arising from their personal exemptions. cent. up by 25 percent in each of those years. Drug could help battle endometriosis Israeli Minister urges CHICAGO (AP) - Monthly that we now have approval," An estimated 2 to 5 million injections of a newly approved said Dr. Gary A. Shangold, asso- women have endometriosis, drug for treating endometriosis ciate professor of obstetrics and which may be mild and symp­ global focus on Iraq could help hundreds of thou­ gynecology at the University of tom free, but also may cause JERUSLEUM (AP) - Foreign in several revenge attacks by sands of women with the fertili­ Chicago. severe menstrual cramps, pain ty-threatening condition, doctors He spoke at a news confer- _ during sexual intercourse, Minister David Levy on Thursday Arabs and Jews that date to the rejected the latest U.N. Security Temple Mount deaths. said Thursday. ence held by the manufacturer, painful urination or painful Council censure of Israel and In the West Bank city of The drug, a prostate-cancer TAP Pharmaceuticals, which bowel movements. urged the world to focus on Nablus, the local branch of PLO_ medicine called Lupron Depot, said it was notified Monday that Side effects of Lupron Depot enforcing U.N. demands that Iraq chief Yasser Arafat's Fatah faction is already commonly prescribed the Food and Drug resemble those of menopause, withdraw from Kuwait. distributed a leaflet condemning for endometriosis, because doc­ Administration had approved including hot flashes, but are not Levy's comments came one day attacks on Jews and saying that tors know it works to reverse the Lupron Depot for treating permanent and may be relieved after the Security Council rebuked Jewish and Arab blood should not malady and relieve its some­ endometriosis. with other medication. Israel for not cooperating with a be spilled. times debilitating pain, gynecol­ The drug suppresses produc- "In essence what we 're doing U.N. investigation into the killing "Blood is blood, with the same ogists said. tion of the female hormone is creating a temporary, medical­ Oct. 8 of 19 Palestinians on color, and there is no difference in But the government had not estrogen, which controls the ly induced menopause, a Jerusalem's Temple Mount. religions," it said. The leaflet was approved its use for treating growth of the tissue that lines reversible menopause, that, in Israeli soldiers, meanwhile, apparently meant to counter calls anything other than prostate can­ the womb, called the endometri- turn, stops the stimulation of the blocked the 1. 7 million from Moslem fundamentalist er, and insurance companies um. endometriosis," said Dr. James Palestinians of the West Bank and groups for attacks on Israelis. refused to cover its costs in Endometriosis occurs when Miller, medical director at TAP. Gaza Strip from entering Israel for Levy made his comment in a treating endometriosis - $252 that tissue migrates outside the The company is a joint ven­ a second day Thursday in an effort talk with diplomats, including U.S. per monthly injections, typically womb, usually into the abdomen ture between Japanese pharma­ to stem Arab-Jewish violence. Ambassador William Brown. The over a six-month period, doctors and pelvis, where it swells and ceutical company Takeda Defense Minister Moshe Arens session was private but a Levy said. bleeds during menstruation. If it Chemical Industries and North ordered the ban on Palestinians aide later quoted and summarized "It's a drug that's well tolerat­ develops in the ovaries or fallop- Chicago-based Abbott Labor­ entering after five people were his statements. ed. It's side effects are minimal, ian tubes, it can cause blockage, atories. killed and 11 wounded this week and it's an exciting development scarring and infertility. GREEK DAY at the football game EIU vs. Northern Iowa Sat. at 1 :30 p.m. - O'Brien Stadium Prizes for hiKhest spirit and attendance 1st - $10000 ' - --.J.. ~""'..:~ 00 2nd -$50 Stop by the Circulation Desk Jn the Library and wish 3rd-$2500 llelen a ·nappy Birthday! <> TIE DYE PARTY! WHAT'S COOKIN' NOW?. (Friday &.. Saturday) • • Show off your Weekend Specials, That's What! ~Dead~Look'~ FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS • Shrimp Basket enJOY • Grilled Chicken Breast The band "PERFUNCTORY" Dinner with Salad Bar Grateful Dead Tunes WEEKEND BREAKFAST SPECIAL * t /2 price admission if you1re wearing 2 Eggs with Hash Browns & Grateful Dead Memorabilia 1/2 Order of Biscuits & Gravy with Bacon or Sausage • We Serve Breakfast Saturday Until 11 :30 a.m. Sunday until 2:00 p.m. 00 20 oz Drafts, Jello Shots $1 and Sweet Tarts Restaurant & Catering 7th & Madison Halloween Costume Party ( t 0/3 t) 1 block north of the square Cash Prizes ,T-shirts, Hats &.. Drink Specials 345-7427 F RI BDAY OCT. 26, t 990

"MY SECRETARY" Resumes , Female roommate needed house Realistic Mach two speakers 1984 Renault, low mileage. Quick cash. Highest prices for papers. Next to Monical's, 903- S. 9th St ., own room , $100 + 1/3 Marantz 130W EQAMP Sankyo $2000/0BO. Call 348-5919 jewelry, gold, silver, anything of 18th St. MWF, 1-4 p.m. ; T,Th , 9 utilities, call 348-1323. cassette deck technics turntable ______10 /26 value. The Pawn Shop. 348-101t a.m.-noon. Other times by ______10 /30 $400. 348-5460. FOR SALE: 5 piece Pearl ~~-,------,-,..-~1217 The Daily Eastern News appointment. 345-1150. Male Roommate (Non-Smoking) ______12 /7 Export Series; black/yellow, 2 ROCS is now open for functions, cannot be responsi ble for ______12 /7 wanted - Available Now & Spring Scooter 1987 Yamaha 80cc two zildjian cymbals & high-hats. parties, or group organizations more than one days Microwave rentals. Carlyle '91. $150/mo. $75 deposit; one­ seater, low Mileage, economical $900. Call Linda at 345-8143 or with a new look, new owner, and incorreCt insertion. Report Rentals. $39 for Spring half utilities off-street parking. Call $900 O.B.O. Call Todd 581-5926 345-6746. new deals. Call Tim at 345-4097 ______10 /26 errors immediately at 581- Semester. 348-7746. 345-3191. ______12 /7 or Chris at 345-8616 for details. ______t013t 2812. A corrected ad will ~~----~~,..-.,,-o.o Dennon/JVC Stereo System Two Bedroom Apartment Available Spring Semester. appear in the next edition. Mini storage rentals. $5 off per $1500 and a Fisher 100 WATT TOP OF ROCS IS BACK! NOW $225/month includes water and All classified advertising month with this ad. 348-7746. Stereo System $1000. Call after AVAILABLE FOR YOUR PRIVATE ______00 4:00 p.m. 348-5350. garbage. Call 345-6468. FUNCTIONS AND PARTIES. must meet the 2 p.m. Attention Students! Are you tired ______12/7 CONTACT TIM AT 345-4097 OR deadline to appear in the ~~~------1217 of getting towed away? Are you Braided rugs , oval and round , AFS Rummage sale 1st CHRIS AT 345-8616. next day's publication. Any tired of tickets? Off-campus 2 bedroom furnished apartment, red , blue, green $5-$15. Almost Presbyterian Church. 7th and ______10/3t ads processed after 2 p.m. parking available at a monthly 1 1/ 2 bath , dishwasher. free new rollbar w/driving lamps for Madison. Friday 26th 9-6 Sat. RUGBY: Sat. 1 pm EIU v. will be published in the rate. Call 345-5022 between 8am laundry facilities. 1017 Woodlawn mini-truck $60. 345-2473 after 2 27th 9-NOON. SCOTT P.T.F. following days newspaper. & 6pm. 348-7746. p.m. ~-~------10/2 6 ~--~~~~~-10/26 Ads cannot be canceled ----,~~-~-~-00 -~~~--~---00 ~~~~~=--oc==-...,..12/7 FOR SALE: Norviegian Elkhound FORMAL DRESSES: sizes 7/8 after the 2 p.m. deadline. CHARLESTON COPY-X 201 Available Spring Semester 2 GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles puppies. Good all around dog. 9/1 O new $70.00 Call Shannon Classified ads must be Lincoln, 345-6313. RESUMES, bedroom furnished apartment. from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Wormed and shots. Phone 618- 345-6588 paid in advance. Only resume packages , typing copies, 348-7746. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Your 423-2401 ______10/29 accounts with established typesetting, much more - LOW ______12/7 area. 1-805-687-6000 Ext. S- ______10 /31 Saturday night at Marty's-­ credit may be billed. PRICES, large selection of paper. Female Subleasor for Spring 90. 9997 1988 Beretta loaded, like new. GOOD QUESTION--join us! ______11115 All Advertising ______9 /20-00 Close to campus. Own room pay 15 ,000 miles $7500. Call 348- ______10/26 1/7 utilities. Call Vicki 348-1108 Five piece beginner Drum Kit with 8781, All Greeks: Remember Saturda submitted to The Daily ______10 /26 Eastern News is subject to .,--~_,....,.--,,..-.,------1 0/30 cymbals and hardware. $300 Oct. 27th is "Greek Day at t O.B.O. Call Andy at 348-0699 Harley Davidson Motorcycle Football Game." Don 't forget approval an d may be Available Spring semester, 1 bedroom apt. 1 block from Jacket. Like new my price $190 Tailgate behind the Stadiu revised, rejected, or ~~~~~~~~ 1019-00 campus. 348-5338 LEATHER JACKET, black, XL , 080 call 348-8781 before the game. canceled at any time. Residential Monitors needed ______10 /29 top brand, worth $400 new, 3 ---~---- 10/ 1-00 ~~~-~~ ___t0/26 The Daily Eastern News nights and weekend. Position For Rent - Spring 91 . 2 Bedroom years old. $250, call 348-8269 1982 Red Subaru 2DR. 4 speed. GOOD QUESTION at MARTY'• assumes no liability if for open now , more Dec. 14. Apt. Pinetree. 345-6573 ______12 /7 $1 ,300. Call after 7:30 p.m. 345- Saturday night! Psychology major or related any reason it becomes ______10 /26 1979 Grand Prix $500 or best 9160 ~~---...,,..,,-,-,.~_10/26 necessary to omit an background preferred. Excellent 2 bdrm House. Newly remodeled offer. Runs well. 235-7191 before ______10 /2-00 Polish sausage $2.00 free fries; advertisement. experience for future resume. 2 blks from campus. $225/mo. 5 p.m. 345-5749 after 5 p.m. Giant Tenderloin $2.50 free frieS. Reply to 235-6523 from 9am to 5 CALL NOW. 345-9498. 12/7 Invite me to your house party. pm ______11 /1 B~R~A~N=D-~N~E~W~-=G~IB~SON MAX'S MUNCHIES. 345-2620 DIRECTORY ______10 /31 Nonsmoking nondrinker to share EPIPHONE LES Paul with Hard ~.,----,-,.,....,..--.,-,-,-=--=-...,,.10/31 EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! Subleasor JAN.-AUG. Studio Apl. SERVICES OFFERED apt. $125. Shower in basement. 1 shell case. $350 OBO. 345-6248 ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT block from campus. No parking. ______10 /16-00 Lost brown wallet with l.D.'s. If Furnished, good condition, incl. HOME. CALL FOR HELP WANTED 348-8929. Personalized Miller Lite Genuine found please call 345-2581 cable. 348-7946. INFORMATION. 504-641-8003 Draft Drivers shirts w/patches. ______10 /30 EXT. 9202. WANTED Make great gifts! $25.00 ----~~-~10/26 delivered. 235-1932 8 am-9 pm. HELP WANTED: Spring Break ______12 /7 ADOPTION Tour Company located in West Black '79 Puch Moped for sale. Chicago has immediate openings RIDES/RIDERS Great condition, low mileage. for Account Representatives to 81 Honda 400cm Custom wind $275/negotiable. Call Erin 581- manage and organize collegiate ROOMMATES jammer dependable looks great 8057 ALPHA PHI OMEGA will have a pledge meeting Sunday, Oct. 28 sales agents from around the $650 OBO 345-1164 Dave. ______10 /26 8:00 p.m. in 103 Coleman. FOR RENT country. Ideal for Dec. graduate. ______12/7 BOOTH LIBRARY is offering general library tours during the month Call today for interview. 800-327- 30 watt per channel receiver October, 1990. Tours begin near the Public Catalog and last about FOR SALE 6013 loader $150 and green Iguana 3 minutes. Times: 6:00 pm Monday, 2:00 pm Tuesday, & 11 :00 ft long excellent health and tame Beef - Up With Wednesday. Anyone welcome. (Instructors: Please schedule cl LOST &. FOUND $159 phone 348-0442 tours through Reference Services 581-6072.) ______8 /30-00 the Panthers THE WESLEY FOUNDATION is having a Halloween Party at ANNOUNCEMENTS RED BELLY PIRANHAS, LARGE Lighthouse this Friday from 9:00 pm - 1 :00 am at the Wesl AND SMALL, WITH OR EIU Foundation. Everyone wear a costume and bring ( 1) canned WITHOUT TANKS $5 TO $75 (peas, corn, etc.) as a cover charge. We'll be donating food to ADOPTION: A wonderful life awaits 345-1164 MIKE. vs. Charleston Food pantry. your baby! Professional couple --~-~-~-~12/7 CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will have Praise and Wor anxious for infant. For information 1989 CAMERO RS T-TOPS Northern Iowa Service Sunday, Oct. 28 at 10:30am at the Christian Campus H call collect Mark/Kathy at 309-266- Power locks A/C cassette V-8 just South of Lawson Hall. Come early for doughnuts, milk, and ju' 6223 or our attorney Theresa at automatic w/overdrive 100,000 This Saturday Call 345-6990 for rides or info. 309-686-1089. warranty call 581-3231 AFTER 1:30 p.m. DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY will have a "Pre-Halloween B ______11/2 10 P.M. OR 356-3229 $10,000 tonight from 10:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. at the University Union. Every Are you the answer to our neg. O'Brien Stadium invited to attend. Admission $1.50 w/out costume $1.00 with costume prayers? We are a young, happily ______9/10-00 married white couple who need Curtis Mathis HI-Fl camera Beef Day your help to make our family VCR 19 in stereo monitor all Ribeye Sandwich, Chips, PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge one day only complete. We are unable to have remote $4000 new take $800. & Pepsi-Only $2 in any event. All Clips should be submitted to the Daily Eastern a baby and want to adopt. 348-5460. office by noon one business day before date of event. Example: Confidential. Medical and legal ______12/7 Tailgate Area event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus expenses paid. If you would like Realistic Logic controlled AM-FM Band-"130 Express" by noon Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday to talk to us, please call Dixie and auto reverse car cassette $325 Starts at Noon Sunday events.) Clips submitted after deadline WILL NOT Scott collect at 212-724-9326 new in box take $175. 348-5460. published. No clips will be taken by Phone. Any Clip that is illegible ______11/2 ______12/7 contains conflicting information will not be run.

ACROSS 21 "'I--,' said e1 "Leave all -­ The (a N the Cateriiillar": to the gods": Daily stern ews 1 Part of a Carroll Horace hippocerf 31 Referee 12 Kind of crow or 5 Canyon, of the 35 N.F.L. thrills babe CLASSIFIED Ao FORM comics 83 Blockheads, in 10Yearn a RILE VAMP Brest Name: ______14 Certain 40 "Children -­ 14Arikaras package People": E. Post 85 Coat with a Address: ______~ 11 Slight light 41 Unbeatable tin-lead alloy opponents 88"--and 18 River into the soon": Phone: ______Students Mosel 42 Grist for the Guinness mill Wordsworth Dates to run 0 Yes 0 No nNeatas-- 11 Little's forte 45 Fancy 11Eye 48 Philadelphia DOWN Ad to read: inflammation suburb on the Main Line 1 Type of duck 20 COVET IRIS 41Villad'-- 2 Got tree sap 23 The Bushes' 3Awn Millie, e.g. 52 Ship's channel 4 Director Saks 24 Towel word 54HUGROTH 58 Dugout s Smash inward 25--... abeet 8 Relative of a 27 Title given to 59 A deadly sin hippopotamus Myra Hess eo Block of stamps 7 Homeric works a Flue 61 9Therefore Under Classification of: ______10 Gretzky ploy 64 Expiration code (office use only) ______11 Humors; indulges Person accepting ad _____Compositor _____ 12Yokels a Introduction 47 Lodestor:ie ss"My­ 13 Before, to the 37 Access for help 49 Mystery writer's Duchess": no. words/days ______.Amount due:$ _____ Bard Browning 38Axman award 21 Heat unit 0 Cash 0 Check 0 Credit · so Inexorable 58 Suffix with Payment: 22 Operated 31 Blue, black or 51 Number of King persist 28-- Plaines mountain follower Cole's fiddlers Check number 28Actress 57Girasol Zetterling 40 Humorist Bill 53 "--Foolish Things ... ": 58Air, in 20 cents per word first day ad runs. t 4 cents per word each consecutive day 29 Editor's note 1935song compounds thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word 30 Grampuses 43Golden-­ each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. 32 Flex (great pop DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS N I d 'f/ 33 Big Daddy songs) Answers to any three clues in this The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous 3 Y V . :. po~r~yer 44 Free of puzzle are available by touch-tone or in bad taste. .. ,._ .. o v .L s· · ·. 3:1' .Ql~~"'."~a~ s . , 48 Lizard in a T. phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each · .. · eap .... · · · • • · Williams title - minute). DELTA ZETAS: Get ready, FOR­ Kerri Jo Arrol - Chapter enrich­ To My Sigma Mommies: JEN­ Scott, missed you! I love ya ALPHA PHI VOLLEYBALL - You TOMORROW IS THE DAY! MAL is here. The Delta Zeta man ments, alumni support and all the NIFER & AUDREY, You guys are honey! Love Wendie. guys are doing a great Jobi You Epsilon Sigma Alpha is walking 18 ready to party. Let's have fun. extras - You're terrific as Vice the greatest! Sigma Love, Your =-==~~~--=-o-~~~10/26 make us proud! Love your sisters! to Mattoon for St. Judas. If Love, Brice. President. Love Alpha Sigs. Kiddo. RUGBY SAT. JACK-O's Fighting ______10126 you're on Rt. 16 between 9 am ______10/26 ~~~-~~~-10126 --~-----10/26 Panthers vs. Scott AFB Jarheads. Kristi Kasubaski: I hope you have & 2 pm please be careful! Kimberly Cheatle: You know what? JURGIE & MONEY - Thanks for Group Rummage Sale of The­ 1 p.m. kickoff. a wonderful weekend. I just wish I Thanks! appy 20th Birthday!! Thanks for all the help. You guys are my atrical Costumes, Furniture, ______10126 could be there with you.I hope ______10/26 being such a great friend and boys! BING BING BADINGA. Misc. Clothing and Props. Sun­ DON'T MISS THE "IFC SHUT­ you know that you are a great Caryn, thanks for being a great ioommate ... Love, Rachel. BRAD. day, Oct. 28, from 3-5 p.m. only TLE BUS". LEAVING AT 9:30 roomie, my favorite x-tra special ESA mom. Love, Mel. 10126 ______10/26 Rain or Shine! - What's Cookin' FROM CARMAN HALL RUN­ sis and my very BEST FRIEND! ______10/26 , ~DE::':'l=TA~z=Er.=A:-::s=-:-=T::-han--:-ks--:-fo-rall the Rugby EIU v seen AFB and parking lot, 7th & Madison. NING 'TIL 1:30. DZ love and Mine, Dena. Congratulations to Alpha Phi ______10/26 good times as your DZ man. You Macoupin Cty. Mercenaries. Sat. 10/26 =--:--:-.,.-~-~--'=c10/26 and Sigma Chi 1990 United girls have made it more than 1 p.m. PTF. J~-=B~A=G-&-:-:D=-o~N~E=-=-H~A~M~--FuFu Buddah, J-Bag, Money: "Sig Nu Kobe, Let's have a ''fun time· this Way Volleyball Champions! orthwhile. You always know ~~~~~~--,--~10/26 Bunny. WAFFLE CRAB CAKES. I Park Place Posse· rules! Let's weekend. Thanks for being such Thanks to all who participated where to find me if you want a The DELTA SIGS wish all sorori­ put Blue Moon. The LASAGNA chow some Pot Pies. S-Boy. an awesome friend. I couldn't and helped make it a great suc­ beer. Love, Brice. ties good luck with Derby Days. was good. I feel guilty. Buddha. ______10/26 play Mission Impossible with any­ cess. 10/26 --,,-~~~---10/26 ~~~~~~-~10/26 To all Iota's and Sigma Nu's: one else! Love, Cure. =----.,...,.--..,-....,....,.----,---.10/26 "'1G""M'""'A~Kc-:A=P=PA=--w-ou-.,.ld-,-,,;iik-e--:-to con- Jeffrey Moll: Bust a move in the CHRIS, BRIAN, and RYAN: Good luck with your dates at ______10/26 Gina Maggio: You are the BEST fatulate all the winners of Derby grand. It's only 40 laps!! I know We're sorry. Love, Cara and Shelbyville. IOTA'S Rule. Jim Sig Nu House Guys: MO mom ever! Sigma Love & Mine, Days 1990! you will do great. Love, Lee. Wendi. #50. KNOWS. "WAFFLE." S-boy. Nikki. ______10/26 ______10/26 ______10 /26 ______10/26

~LL 1990 COMMENCEMENT GRE December 8, 1990 the Registration Office immedi­ Interview Techniques 5:00 p.m. The Fall 1990 Commence­ (Registration deadline October HEALTH STUDIES COMPE­ ately to verify your address and Charleston-Mattoon Rooms nt ceremony will be held at 2 29, 1990) TENCY EXAMINATION billing status. Tuition bills are University Union .m., Sunday, December 9, in DROP DEADLINE February 2, 1991 (Reg­ The Health Studies Compe­ mailed to the local address ntz Gymnasium. Rehearsal The deadline for dropping a istration deadline December tency Examination will be given unless you notify us at the Thurs .. November 29 Mock ill be at 2 p.m. on Friday, class or withdrawing from the 12, 1990) on Tuesday, November 13. beginning of the semester to Interview Practice 5:00 p.m. ecember 7 in Lantz Field­ University is FRIDAY, NOVEM­ GMAT January 19, 1991 Register n person from 11 :00 to mail them to a different Martinsville Room University se. BER 2 at 4:30 P.M. The student (Registration deadline Decem­ 3:00 Monday through Friday at address. Union Instruction packets (including will receive either a "WP" or a ber 18, 1990) the booth in the Union Book­ and gown mail-order form) '"WF" at the discretion of the March 16, 1991 (Regis­ store Lounge; bring your EIU ID Michael D. Taylor e mailed to graduate candi­ instructor of the class. tration deadline February 13, and $2 for the fee. The registra­ Director, Registration Shirley Stewart tes at their permanent 1991) tion period for this exam is Director, Career Planning & dresses last week. Mail Michael D. Taylor MAT November 6, 1990 August 20 - November 6. IMPORTANT PLACEMENT Placement Center ers for regalia must reach Director, Registration (Registration deadline Novem­ NOTE. You may take the ACTIVITIES llegiate Cap and Gown rep­ ber 4, 1990) Health Studies Competency Tues .. November 6 Mock Inter­ se n tat iv e on or before PERKINS/NDSL BORROW­ December 1, 1990 (Reg­ Examination only once. view Practice 10:00 p.m. Mar­ vember 19. Failure to order ERS istration deadline November November 13 is the only date tinsville Room alia signifies that the gradu- If you are graduating or do 29, 1990) that this exam will be offered University Union candidate does not plan to not plan to be at least a half­ Application forms are avail­ this semester. APARTMENT icipate. time student at EIU next able in the Office of the Gradu­ Thurs., November 8 Services RENTALS College/School marching semester, it is mandatory to ate School, 206 Old Main. David K. Dodd of the Placement Ctr. & er for the ceremony will be: complete an exit interview. Fail­ Director of Testing Services Prospective Employer Search raduate School, Adult and ure to do so will result in a Jill F. Nilsen 4:30 p.m. Charleston-Mattoon From 2 to 4 tinuing Education (BOG-BA COMPLETE HOLD being Associate Dean of the Gradu­ COURSE WITHDRAWAL Rooms University Union ree), Business, Education, placed on your university ate School and Research RECEIPT People ine Arts, HPER, Liberal Arts record. If you want a receipt for a Tues .. November 13 Letters of Sciences, and Applied Sci­ Interviews will be held in Col­ CONSTITUTION EXAMINA· course withdrawal request you Application & Resume Writing s. lectipn Office, South side of Old TION submit, return to the Registra­ 9:30 p.m. Charleston-Mattoon Phone- Dr. Wayne Coleman of the Main, Cashier's entrance, on The Constitution Examina­ tion Office during one of the Rooms University Union 348-7746 Hege of Applied Sciences November 13 thru 15, 1990. tion will be given a second time two working days after you sub­ I be honored as Faculty Mar- YOU MUST SCHEDULE this semester on November 6. mit the request. No retroactive Thurs .. November 15 Effective i. YOUR APPOINTMENT. This Register in person between 11 receipts will be issued nor will All faculty are urged to par­ can be done by contacting the a .m . and 3 p.m. Monday requests to submit retroactive cipate. Each graduate is Collection Office at 581-3715. through Friday at th~ booth in withdrawals be considered. The ed to invite a faculty mem­ the Union Bookstore Lounge; Dally to participate. Department Frances Harris bring your EIU ID and $2 for Michael D. Taylor Eastern News airs should verify that they Collection Specialist the fee. The registration period Director, Registration ii be participating for their for this exam is October 10 - partment, or advise the GRADUATE SCHOOL October30. FALL REGISTRATION BILLS me(s) of their representa­ ENTRANCE EXAMS If you fail this examination, Registration tuition bills were (s). Faculty may rent regalia Students who plan to enroll you may repeat it as many mailed earlier this month. If you Subscription Form contacting the Commence- in graduate school or who are times as necessary to pass, but received a deferment during ent Office (110 Old Main, currently enrolled but have not on scheduled dates only. registration, or had a partial 1-5982) by November 19. taken the required entrance scholarship, you should have exam should note the following David K. Dodd received a bill. If you did not Name: test dates: Director of Testing Services receive a bill, please contact Address: City: State: __ Zip: alvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Phone: Date: New: Renew: In ThE. ViiddLE <2G-E.s, Jue=,\ W~N l °™O~\ .. Lords

BILL TO: Name: Address: City: State: __ Zip: THANK'fOIJ. THIS Phone: €fXJO IS MY SIXTH '· POINT. WAI< . \ CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Name: Address: City: State: _ Zip: Phone: . 10A Friday, October 26, 1990 The Dally Eastern News

Swim teams ST. PAULI GIRL NIGHT Wo.men harriers run at to Gateway contest dive to take By BRIAN HARRIS Roberts and Ti Jaye Rhudy, are out­ on Xavier Staff writer standing athletes. By DON FISHER "They are both ranked among the Staff writer Finish Oktol>er off Higbtl The women's cross country team top 20 runners in the conference. will be heading to Des Moines, We're going to have to pack it up Eastern' s men's and women's $ 1.25 ST. PAULI GIRL BEERS lowa, this weekend to compete in tight and finish strong. If we can do swim teams take to the road for and the Gateway Conference that, then I think we'll do pretty their first match of the season Championships. well." against Xavier University on 75¢ GERMAN CHOCOLATE SHOTS The team has been competing Roberts and Rhudy will get sup­ Friday. - MEET THE ST. PAULI GIRL - since early September and has run port from freshman Alisann Wiley, "The last two years, our girl's NO COVER UNTIL I 0 P.M.I in some major invitationals such as junior Tracey Hoffman and sopho­ team has been extremely close (to Kenosha, Indiana and Illinois. Now more Chris Cozzi. beating Xavier)," Eastern head the Lady Panthers say they are "We're hoping that all of our coach Ray Padovan said. "Their HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY - OCT 31st ~eady for their conference meet, hard work is going to pay off," said girl's team is very comparable to which is run over 5,000 meters. Rhudy."Coach Craft wants us to cut ours." . Head coach John Craft is opti­ our times down from the Illinois With a win by three points last mistic about this weekend's possi­ invite. I hope we can meet his year and a loss by one point the bilities. expectations as well as our own. year before, the Lady Panthers have "We're just hoping to go in and Everyone on the team is real excit­ "a good chance of winning," compete well," said Craft. ed about conference. It should be a according to Padovan. "Southern Illinois and Illinois State lot of fun." The men's team, however, is will be the team favorites and we Last season, the women finished going to have a harder time because are hoping to place fifth or better. ninth in the Gateway conference. some of the members have left Our top two runners, Brooke since the season began. "About three or four swimmers He's a good cop started with the team and for one in a reason or another they decided not bad mood. Hockey club opens to stay," said assistant coach John Ryan, last year's captain. "The STEVEN , more people you have, the more season at Bradley ways you can move the lineup !!_A~~L f!!1 By KEN RYAN knee surgery, and Brian Johnson, around. Right now we have 11 FRVSAT NITE 7:00 AND 9:00 FRVSAT NITE 7:15.AND 9:15 Staff writer guys, which limits ways you can SUNDAY 2:00 AND 7:00 SUNDAY 2:15 AND 7:15 a sophomore transfer student, will MON TO THURS NITE 7:00 MON TO THURS NITE 7:15 also be an important part of the move the lineup around." Eastem's hockey club team is Panthers this year. Also returning Each person can only swim two set to face off against Bradley in this season will be seniors Teddy individual events, Ryan added. its season opener at 9:30 p.m. Brown, Mike Nelson, Scott "We don't have a lot of depth Friday in Peoria. Saltzman and Bill Peters. These with the guys as we do with the Led by senior co-captain Fred players will all play an important women," Padovan said. "The guys Campobasso, the Panthers look to role in Eastem's game plan this are going to have a harder time improve upon last season's 6-10 year. going on past results." record. "We are going to use a wide Meanwhile, the diving situation "I'm hoping that we will be open offense because our defense for Padovan's Panthers has changed three or four games over the .500 is a little inexperienced. We will a great deal since last year. Both the mark this season. I can realistical- try to keep the puck on their side men's and the women's· teams had 1y see that happening," of the ice as much as possible," only one diver competing last win­ Campobasso said. said Campobasso. ter. One of the areas in which the When asked how he felt the Along with returning sophomore Panthers are expecting solid play team would do against Bradley, Karen Adkins, Padovan has added at is at goalkeeper. Campobasso expressed some freshman Chad Jessen, junior "I'm very excited about our enthusiasm. Rhonda Knapp and sophomore Lisa goaltending this year. Tom Moro "I really want to win this game Otto to his lineup this year. BELiEVE and Brad Gothard are both going bad," he said, adding that he pre­ "The meet gives everyone a ~ to do the job for us," said dicted a 7-3 Eastern victory. "I chance to see how they are doing as Campobasso. think we will really pour it on far as conditioning," Ryan said. Brian Prince, returning from these guys."

.... Northern ':"~ EASTERN •From Page 12 :il"4 vs. football team." Northern Iowa The Panthers are led by junior halfback Jamie Jones, who ranks 1:30 p.m. Saturday ~&A first in the Gateway and third in ~-\( llLOS ANGELES (AP) - lyfield knocked Buster Douglas to be looking to counterpunch. Darryl Strawberry says his first &Qt. of Coke conscious with a single right Holyfield now has a 25-0 record choice is to go home and play For the Low Price d to the jaw in the third round with 21 knockouts. Douglas is 30- for the Los Angeles Dodgers. became the undisputed heavy­ 5-1 with 20 knockouts. "If the Dodgers are really, eigh t champion of the world Holyfield landed several good really, really interested in me, $7.95 ursday night. left hooks in the first round and a I'll be here," the free agent out­ Not valid with any other offer The stunning ending also ended good right-left, hook-right combi­ fielder said Tuesday night in an Open Daily 4pm - 1am reign of Douglas, which began nation late in the round. interview with KABC. "That 2 am on Weekends hen he shocked the sports world Douglas was missing badly. would be my No. 1 choice. ith a 10th-round knockout of In the second round, Holyfield "I'm very determined to play 345-3400 · e Tyson last Feb. 11. was again busier, landing with left here at home and if things can Douglas had just thrown a right hooks and hard shots to the body. work out between myself and percut that missed when Douglas was warned twice by the my agent and the Los Angeles lyfield crashed home a right that referee for hitting and holding. Dodgers, I would love to be pped the 246-pound champion Holyfield appears headed now here at home and play. I mean, t on his back. where he was for a big-money defense against 42- that's a dream that you always ~' AT TED'S ~' ted out by referee Mills Lane. year-old George Foreman, who was think about." Douglas remained on the canvas heavyweight champion in 1974. Strawberry, a native of Los

r------~------~----, I Name Phone I ~------~ ------~ I Address ______Art I ~------~ 1Message ~------~ I 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 1 .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- L------~ B.) C.) Cat fight Northern Iowa invades O'.Brien for showdown By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN Sports editor Gateway Conference Standings The Panthers will win Saturday. The question is, will it be Eastern ' s Gateway Overall Panthers or Northern Iowa's purple Southwest Missouri 3-0 7-1 Panthers that will come out on top when EASTERN 3-1 4-4 the two Gateway Conference rivals meet at Northern Iowa 3-1 4-3 1:30 p.m. Saturday at O'Brien Stadium in a Illinois State 2-2 3-5 game that means a chance at the confer­ Western Illinois 1-2 1-6 ence championship. Southern Illinois 1-4 2-6 An Eastern victory would set up a Indiana State 1-4 3-5 Gateway title game at Southwest Missouri Saturday's games on Nov. 10, but a Northern Iowa win Northern Iowa at EASTERN would give the purple Panthers a shot at the Western Illinois at Southwest Missouri conference crown next Saturday. Southern Illinois at Central Florida Both Eastern and UNI are 3-1 and tied Indiana State at Ball State for second place in the Gateway, a game behind the 3-0 Bears. The Panthers are 4-4 Western Illinois on Oct. 6 after Thorne overall, while UNI, ranked 17th in the injured his ankle. nation, stands at 4-3. On Wednesday, Spoo said that Thorne's "I still think the parallels to last year are injury was worse than last week and that there." said Eastern head coach Bob Spoo, his ankle was put in a cast to prevent him who has yet to defeat Northern Iowa in his from moving it. Spoo added that he does previous three attempts. "Each game that expect Thorne to return before the end of we (have) is a bigger game. This is a cru­ the year. THOM RAKESTRAW/Photo cial game for both of us. The pressure is on Northern Iowa sophomore Jay Johnson Eastern split end Terrence Hickman tries to elude defenders after making a catch at pr, for both teams. will be leading the purple Panthers' offense tice Thursday. The Panthers host Gateway Conference foe Northern Iowa at I :30 p. "I think our team is fully aware of the against Eastern. Johnson leads the Gateway Saturday at O'Brien Stadium. potential of this game and what it is, and and is third in Division I-AA in passing they seem to be preparing properly for it. " efficiency with a 146.6 rating. He has com­ attempting to get back on the winning track "Actually, I think the Joss is better · Eastern will be starting junior Lee pleted 110 of 201 passes for 1,900 yards after Indiana State upset it 33-23 last us . ., said Allen, who is in his second y Borkowski at quarterback for the third with 10 touchdowns and four interceptions. Saturday. as the purple. Panthers' leader. "They week in a ·row. Borkowski, who has com­ Eastern will also be trying to extend a Northern Iowa head coach Terry Allen looking for an opportunity to prove th pleted 24 of 39 passes for 353 yards with three-game winning streak after conference doesn't think that last week's loss, which selves again. (Indiana State) has a good no interceptions in his two previous starts, victories three Saturdays in a row. ended its three-game conference streak, took over for freshman Jeff Thorne against Northern Iowa, on the other hand, will be hurt his team that much. •Continued on Page JOA

--~~~- -~- • ··- · ., ... ~-'"C~--~-~.::.. .,:-~~---·~-~- ..,.-:·::-~---7'··~-,~-: Soccer faces Coastal Carolin Harn ers Jl qpe .t~ . run By R.J. GERBER . Mihalic said that Eastern must cut out tlle si to ·: GO nfere .Ace :. title ·· .. Staff writer ~~=~~~~s that it has been making all season to ha ., ... · ..,. .., . ,, , - · - Eastern 's soccer team will try to put an end to its "The little things have killed us," Mihalic By BRlAN·HARRIS ~ "'"·'- . i- four-game losing streak when it hosts Coastal "We have to cut out the mistakes if we want to Staff writer · · Carolina at 2 p.m. Sunday at Lakeside Field. games." ,. • Lady Panthers set The visiting Chantaleers, 13-3-1, are ranked Junior halfback Steve Baker said that Eastern · At the. beginning of the' sea~ for . , conleren~e, eighth in the South Region. They have beaten wants to take it to Coastal. so.n~ · t~e men ~s cross,,,country · p 10. Wisconsin - which beat Eastern earlier this season - "We want to play our game," Baker said. "In team.·· .set .its eyes on the Mid,... too. ape ·. ~ and Maryland, who was previously ranked national- last game (a 3-0 loss to Illinois State Wednesda Continent Conference tit~ This ly. Lakeside Field), we had three lapses that cost weekend. "the team travels to "will be :rounding: out Ea.stem's Coastal is led by sophomore forward Eric goals. That can't happen." Akt~m. Obi~~ \.o try to fultdl.that goa;llt f_: . :-:· :·:; top seven. '" '"' ,,,, Schmitt, who is the leading scorer for the Baker added that Eastern controlled the ball .. 1 think we '.re ready;• said Chantaleers with 12 goals and five assists this sea- ing much of the Illinois State loss. ' The e's believe that if assistant ·coach Jonn Mcinerney, son. Fellow sophomore forward Davor Serie has "We worked the ball very well," Baker said. ! everf: s. tp ·his pdtential, ' who will be making bis first scored seven goals for Coastal this year. was the best that we have worked it in a while. · the: team will definitely be in conference appearance as a Eastern players said that they don't know what to just have to cut down on those lapses." contention. Panther c.oach. '"'We ':re in a real expect from Coastal, but they said that might be a Eastern, 4-10-1 on the season. will have t "We don't bave any-secret nice spot to go for it all if every­ blessing in disguise. games remaining after the contest Sunday. strategy, just tO perform at our one runs well." Mclnemey came "We just want to play them," senior forward Panthers travel to Southwest Missouri State Oct. potential," said head coach Neil-· to Eastern in Augu.st after for­ Mario Mihalic said. "I would rather not know any- and end up the season at home versus Mid-Conti Moore. "Northetn Iowa has been mer assistant Tom Akers left to thing about them. I just want to meet them on the Conference foe Wisconsin-Green Bay. picked to win it an season Jong, pursue his doctorate at the field." but rm hoping that we'll give University of Arizona. them a run for their money. "We're going tO need all of "I know they can be had. As our top seven to be close to the Vo.lleyball team hosts classic long as we compete at our best front and run together," By ANN TASTAD Panthers will take on Murray State, needs to start a winning streak. capability, we're going to get Mcinerney said. "That will real­ Staff writer which is 12-15 on the year, at noon "The girls are excited about some results. Northern Iowa's ly be the key to how we run. We and will then close out the round- ning against Evansville and top gun, Bill Castle, may have will be happy with second, but if The Lady Panther volleyball robin tournament playing hoping it will carry over to the some company up front with the we put it together like we team will be hosting the Eastern Northeastern Illinois at 6 p.m. nament," said Ralston. Fagan brothers. The whole team should, then we could definitely Illinois University Classic this Northeastern Illinois is 1-30 this During the Lady Panthers· has prepared well for this meet, win it." weekend with one thing in mind - season and is trying to put its pro- Wednesday night, freshman se so I think we're going to do The last time Eastern took winning. gram back together. Amy Van Eekeren set the fres well." home conference honors was in "We're hoping to win, as all the "None of the teams in the tourna- assist record with 625. surpass· The Fagan brothers, Jim and I 981. In two weeks, the team teams are I'm sure," said coach ment are common opponents, and Donna Siebers record of 6 Ron. and Eric Baron have all run will travel to Purdue to run in Betty Ralston, whose team is 11-16. we don't know much about them," assists. under :26 minutes for &,000 the District N championships. All the teams entered in the tourna­ Ralston said. Senior Deanna Lund also set meters so far this year~ These The men's team basn't run in ment are under the .500 mark. The Lady Panthers are coming career kill record during Easte performances were also run over two weeks, when it placed sev~ Eastern will open play at 7 p.m. off a three-game sweep over Division I term (since 1982). S relatively .difficult courses, Scott enth out of 16 teams at the Touchette, Rob 'Dowen. JQhn Friday against Wisconsin­ Evansville Wednesday night and now has 940 kills in her four-y Indiana Invitational. Milwaukee. Milwaukee is 11-16 on Ralston said she hopes that the win career. ·Eggenberger and Brett Carlson 5 : the season. On Saturday, the Lady will give her team the momentum it ---·---- . -~-- RHA to put on a 8 'King' of a haunted ,, house. · ·, Q) It was a dark and stormy night, okay so humorous opinions . not really, but it was a neat way to start out In honor of next weekend being Parents .c this week's Dear Reader. If Snoopy can do Weekend, we thought it would be neat to do ..., it ... an issue on some of the events that will be With Halloween fast approaching we happening then. thought that it might be interesting to do a Bret Loman will be filling you in on what Halloween themed Verge. Being that haunt­ kind uf music to expect from the Platters, ed houses and ghosts go along with the sea­ Drifters and Coasters, who will be the enter­ son, staff writer Suzanne Oliver will tell you tainment for the weekend concert. Suzanne a true ghost story that happened right here Oliver will also give an overall schedule of in Coles County. events that will be going on during the FRIDAY Staffer Bret Loman has compiled a list of course of the weekend. what he thinks are the best and worst horror Also staff writer Jennifer Wing will give movies of all time. His list can be found on you an inside look to Charleston families page four. Associate Verge editor Debbie that open up their homes for the visiting Roe's Carlson has done some research into the parents. Denise Buck will give readers a pr The "Kareless Band" history of Halloween and its origins. Her view to the afternoon theater production .story can be found on page five. "Rapunzel," and new staff writer Ric Ted 's Ivory Grand, admission, $1 8-10 p.m. w/coupon Every year about this time the ghost of a Chung will preview the weekend productio residence hall comes back to scare some stu­ of "Viet Rock. " dents, no not the Pemberton Hall ghost, but The Verge staff would like to remind .ART EXHIBITS the Residence Hall Association sponsored readers to take advantage of the designat ghost. That story can be found on page four. driver program. TARBLE ARTS CENTER In the review section, staff music reviewer Dr. Calvin Countryman memorial exhibition Tim Shellberg will share his opinions of 1990 Art Faculty exhibition INXS' latest release X. In the movie review­ ing seat this week is graduate student Matt USPECIAL EVENTS Mansfield with his review of the latest mob­ ster movie, "Good Fellas." Student recital, Denise Bedrosian, Dvorak Concert Hall, noon As always Horseshoes & Hand Grenades UB Movie: Tales from the Darkside, admission, $1 10 p.m. and will be regaling readers with their sometimes midnight SATURDAY NEXT WEEK Cl) .c... Parents Weekend Roe's The "Kareless Band" c Edition Ted's 0 Clockwork Orange, admission, $1 8-10 p.m. w/coupon Uptowner and Cellar STAFF Stumpwhoopt, no cover, 9-close Verge editor ...... Amber Grimes Associate editor ...... Debbie Carlson Ph.otos by , ...... , ..... , .. , ...... Tbom _Rakestraw, Matt Campbell and Shannon Thomas . . .· . • .• .. .. ·.. ·' _... , ·'· .... ".: ··''°-·.r, ·...... ~ · .... ,, ~· .. :.~ ~ • ·~1· ' - .ART EXHIBITS Staff writers ...... Bret Loman,_ ' ·' Tim Shellberg, .Sw:anne,Oliver, David Lindqui_st and Pete Scales. 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2.~ .QN Jl:I~ · VERGE. Of .lHE. WEEKEND ...... " ...... , ..• .. '·· MOVIES Movie shows dark side of 'the family' "GoodFellas," Martin Scorcese's new film about every­ day life inside the mob, makes some major statements about the state of America and the audi­ ences who make movies success­ ful. The film , based· on reporter Nicholas Pileggi's book "Wiseguy," begins by forgetting the romanticism that has sur­ rounded The Mafia since America fell in love with "The this one off your list Godfather" some 20 years ago. At the center of "GoodFellas" is Henry Hill (Ray Liotta), who's life is chronicled during the course of the film. Director Scorcese opens with In 1973, the Rolling Stones the flashy side of mob life that (and owed up their best album first attracted Hill - and audiences Photo courtesy of Warner Bros. ssibly the best album ever - to the world of organized Ray Liotta (Henry Hill), Robert DeNiro (Jimmy Conway) and de), Exile on Main St. , with crime. The set-up is a familiar Mike Starr (Frenchy) discuss plans for a future heist in the new ts Head Soup. Although the one: A young Brooklyn teenager movie "Good Fellas." m made it to the top of the becomes part of "the family." rts, Goats Head Soup was, But the part that isn't so tradi­ repulsion. But there is also fasci­ Though the film 's violence isn't r the most part, slammed by tional happens when Hill turns nation, wonderment at the whole appealing, it is intriguing and the critics, who criticized it for federal informer, helping collapse quixotic phenomenon of the motivation for that violence · g shallow and incomplete. the system that created his entire lifestyle associated with being a seems to be at the core of what The same can be said for vision of life . gangster. Scorcese's mission, America is about. S, whose seventh release, X, Yet even before Hill turns on then, is two-fold. So now we have the director's the aggression and pizzazz the mob, Scorcese, who also co­ · On one side, the director flip side, his reasoning for taking ntained on all of the band's wrote the script with Pileggi, wants to show the inside of the us under the underbelly - it's a ·ous albums, replacing sting t begins to show the crumbling mob, a place where corruption fascinating world down there. But d stamina with synthesizer first single, is a toe-tapping beau­ reality of the workaday mob life, and violence dominate, where it's aJso a desolate one. h. ty. The bluesy "Who Pays the easily dispensing with the showy lives are incredibly empty despite Throughout the film, the direc­ Michael Hutchence and crew Price" is rough and aggressive. romanticism of Francis the people who are always tor manages to evoke strong per­ one step back on X, leaving "The Stairs" is probably the Coppola's elaborate "Godfather" around and always making food. formances in his bleak but funny guts-and-grit grind delivered group's most introspective piece. saga, which more or less cele­ In fact, Scorcese is somewhat world - especially Pesci's as the the one-two-punch of the The most disappointing aspect brated the extended mob family obsessed by the preparing and inept thug Tommy. And it is in ssics, 1985s Listen Like of X, however, is Michael and all its dealings. eating of food in this film, which these created lives that the film ieues and 1987s Kick, for the Hutchence's neglect of vocal Hill's journey becomes ours as seems to be emblematic of the thrives. chno-craft last heard on exertion. Hutchence, whose we witness the double-dealings mob's mundanity. The characters Audiences enjoy this film (my 9BlShabooh Shabbah and vocal style can be respectfully and murders that comprise a day live for the mundanities of every­ friends and I have taken to talk­ 983s The Swing. Yet where compared to that of Mick Jagger, in the life . day; the only difference between ing like gangsters since seeing it) abooh and The Swing are appears timid and lacks the Coaxed on by his mentors in their everyday and most of and that affinity has much to do t ear candy, X works like aggression evident in Listen Like "the family," played by those vet­ America's is that their everyday with Scorcese's world view. By rt. Tasty and healthy upon Thieves and Kick. Hutchence's erans of mob movies Robert" De . involves murder. telling the truth,- "GoodFellas" urriptlon, but in the end, it's vocal res.traint on X cost the Niro and Joe Pesci, Hill becomes By underscoring the fantasy, has a great deal to do with anoth­ empty calories. album ru~jor ban~ ' j)oirits'. ·, ' • ·- < efubroll&t 1rf the~· w'Clr'kings'bf his I the film finds voice in the truth. er America ethic, one of morali­ The problems are obvious. Although X is spotty and, for new world. Paradoxically, though, it is that ty. chence appears to be paying the most part, incomplete, INXS Hill's new world is anything truth we find most enlightening, Still, the movie doesn't te to Duran Duran's Simon need not be written off due to this but brave as he begins to realize we fing has the most to say, we preach; it simply shows. In that Bon on the Notorious-esque one faulty album. After all, The that killing isn't that easy, espe­ find we ache to see and hear. showing, Scorcese's has man­ aith in Each Other." "Dis­ Rolling Stones followed up Goats cially when the bloody bodies Strangely, one is reminded of aged to let audiences make ar" is promising, yet mud­ Head Soup with It's Only Rock won't go away that easily. David Lynch's horrific vision of their own decisions about the and watered down. and Roll, the brilliant mid-seven­ And that's one of the reasons the suburban wonderland in life without the influence of the This is not to say X was done ties signpost of an album. the film succeeds: It's honest "Blue Velvet" where the audience fantasy. thout promise. "Suicide about the brutality of. the mob, isn't quite sure how to respond - de," the album's opener and -Reviewed by Tim Shel/berg creating with each scene more the same is true in "GoodFellas." -Reviewed by Matt Mansfield ORE WAREHOUSE ...... -ii ·~

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ON THE VERGE Of THE WEEKEND 38 Haunted Ho Editor's note: The following renters and we just fig story is an account of the were mad because we hauntings that one family the house and they had went through. Because of the elsewhere," said Linda, subject matter, the names of the one who heard the family have been changed horrible screams 20 ye and the location of the house But as soon as the has been omitted at the six moved in, the request of the family. occurrences started ha immediately. Un ex BY SUZANNE OLIVER footsteps would creak a Staff writer floorboards of the house family's jewelry just s The bloodcurdling scream of vanish into thin air. a woman pierced the young "It was - a very girl's ears. The girl frantically process, weird thing ran outside to find out who had happen every so often screamed. Once outside her would always blame i rural farmhouse, the child saw wind, mice or even our no one nor heard the woman or sisters," Linda said. screaming anymore. The Smiths guess In another event, the little at least four spirits, a boy was awaken by the old women and a child. Ten movies to satisfy any horror fan woman and was told to go members of the fa outside to dig by the pond. The seen the spirits and BY BRET LOMAN . boy obeys in a zombie-like descriptions. The man Staff writer ,, trance, but is stopped by his be slightly balding a parents before he reaches his early 20th century Halloween isn't a great destination. woman has grey hair holiday for college students. You The terror that reigned and appears in a I can't go get candy from your within this family's house for 20 dress with a white ap neighbors anymore since you're years is not the script from the The Smith family now considered mature. You latest horror picture but is the the chilling story of don't get any presents. You real story of a Coles County adding to the facts could go out for a drink, but you ·family on a "normal" quiet rumors. She is said don't need a holiday to do that. farm. former owner of the One thing that Halloween The Smiths lived with these believed to be the s · does do is present you with a unexplained incidents until they black dress. This r great excuse to go rent a good came to a head in the late helped give some i horror movie. Here is a list of spring of 1980. Since then, an the unexplained ph movies to check out and a list to "exorcism" has been performed that they witnessed. stay clear of. on the house to an attempt to The family found Here is a list of the ten best rid it of the spirits. Nora's father had be horror films: The original house the victim of a rural ro 1. Halloween (1978) - Jamie Smiths bought in 1960 was suspect the father to Lee Curtis, who we find out is torn down because of its poor the spirits that is in really the sister of Michael ·condition and another was built house. There is also Meyers, an escapee from a over the same spot. Prior to explanation for the nearby mental institution who buying the house, 'the fa~ily ' it is rumored that was sent there because he killed was warned that the house was daughter who died in her older sister, comes back to haunted by an old woman that of a disease. kill her. Being that the film is set carried a pitchfork. Although the fa in a mid-sized town in Illinois, it "The former tenants were find any information only adds to the suspense. 2. Aliens (1986) - Picking up from the original, Ripley, Halloween played by Sigourney Weaver, arrives home many years later MATJ' CAMPBELIJStaff photogr.ipher BY DEBBIE CARISON only to hear doubts concerning John Carpenter's "Prince of Darkness" is a definite must rent for Associate Verge editor her story's validity. Soon Halloween flick watchers. enough, though, many learn that the story is all too true motion picture that was actually the spirit doesn't want to give Most holidays have religious pasts and Halloween is when Ripley and others return scary, let along good. Sissy her back? You get the makings different. to the planet of the stomach­ Spacek was Carrie, a girl who of a very good horror movie. Halloween, also called Allhallow's day, got exploding creatures. just wanted to be accepted. Get 10. Friday the 13th (1978) - beginnings from a Celtic festival called Samhain or 3. Psycho (1960) - If you on her bad side, you were as Since this one opened, how Samone, "Feast of the Sun." While in Ireland it was can take a shower after good as dead. No one with a many people have named their Samhaim. The Scots called it Hallowe'en. watching this classic, you weak heart should watch the kids Jason? As a youngster at According to the Encyclopedia of Occultism a deserve a medal. Anthony very end. Camp Crystal Lake, Jason Parapsychology, vol. one, Samhain was one of the i Perkins stars as the seemingly 7. The Exorcist ( 1970) - supposedly drowned, due to the great fire festivals in Britain. "All fires save those of normal hotel manager Norman, Linda Blair spun her head in negligence of camp counselors. Druids were extinguished from whose altars only the who has quite a fondness and circles, spit green stuff out of Years later, the story of Jason's fire must be purchased by households for a certain pri an obsession for his mother. her mouth and spoke in voice death makes a great campfire Samhain not only marked harvest time, but it was The fact that the film is 30 that didn't quite resemble her story, until the counselors start the beginning of the new year. years old doesn't make it any own and America jumped. It's dying one by one. But the harvest was not the only thing the Ce less scary. not as scary as it used to be, but It's hard to come up with a celebrated during Samhain. It was believed by both 4 , The Texas Chainsaw whenever you mix religion and list of just 10 bad horror films. Irish and Scots that a gathering of supernatural (or Massacre (1972) - This film horror together, you're bound This is a list of films which were were greater on that day than on any other. In wouldn't have had such an to get scared. extra awful. Encyclopedia of Religion, vol. six, it states "The eve impact if it hadn't maintained 8. The Fly (1984) - What 1. The Gate (1986) day (Oct. 31 and Nov. 1) were characterized as a · that it was true. But, you must would happen if you invented a when the barriers between the human and superna admit that the film is eerie, if machine that would break 2. Maximum Overdrive (1987) world were broken. Otherworldly entities - souls of down your molecular structure not disturbing about a group of dead were able to (walk on earth) and humans co people murdered by a disturbed and put it back together in a 3. Ghoulies (1985) penetrate the domains of the gods and supernat family lead by a chainsaw-toting machine across the room? 4. Friday the 13th Part 2-8 creatures. monster named Leatherface. What happens when a tiny (various) 5. Jaws (1976) - "Don't go little fly decides to try it with "Fiery tributes and sacrifices of animals, crops near the water" was its ad you? The result is a little funny, 5. Halloween III (1983) possibly human beings were made to appea campaign, and after people saw quite disgusting, but definitely 6 . Jaws IV (1987) supernatural powers who controlled the fertility of the movie, they obeyed. Roy scary. land," according to the book. Schieder stars as a sheriff of a 9. Poltergeist (1982) - A 7. Dead Time Stories (1984) The book, Season of Feast and Festivals, states coastal community who have spirit takes a young girl away 8. Prom Night II: Hello Mary as Christianity grew in Britain, the clergy tried trouble believing the theory of a from her family via a television Lou (1986) discourage the celebration. Unable to do that, the Bri man-eating shark. Who knew set. How do you get her back? church added a "Feast of All Saints" to be celebrated where Jaws would go next? Your wrong if you said the TV 9. Deadly Blessings (1981) Samhain. The original celebration of the "Feast of 6. Carrie (1972) - This is the Guide. You call a little elf­ 10.Texas Chainsaw Massacre Saints" was on May 13, but was switched to Samhain only Steven King novel turned woman called Tangina. What if Part II (1986) Pope Gregory III or IV.

48 FRIDAY; OCTOBER 26, 1990. · v· ON THE. .r. ~ ~ { eld COies COunfy fan1ily in HOttOi. and, there is some priest was unable to help the and mom both described the ulation as to what the family. Because of that, the same vision of Jesus," Linda an did after she was Smiths turned to their minister. said. wed. Local rumor has it "My initial reaction when the While praying throughout the after the woman was Smiths called me was disbelief. exorcism; Ogdon felt almost to wed, Nora would take in The Methodist church simply the point of nausea. Driving dogs, tame them, then tie does not believe in ghosts. away from the Smith farm at 2 e around their neck and However, when I went to the a.m., Ogdon said he was was them and savagely stab the house, I knew something was gripped by a paralyzing fear. He with a pitchfork. definitely wrong," Ogdon said. said he felt a a cold hand on his ince the Smiths are The Methodist church does shoulder and saw two blazing ist, they are confused as not sanction exorcisms, so red eyes in the rearview mirror. to identify the forces since Ogdon formulated his own "I got out of the car and don 't believe in ghosts or exorcism. Ogdon took the looked around, but no one was 'ts. But Rev. Franklin family to every room in the there. It was terrifying," Ogdon on, who performed the house and prayed. said. cism on the house, says The last room they entered Ogdon has had some it was not ghosts that was the kitchen and the psychological problems since d the problems, but that reverend proceeded with his the exorcism that he claims are ouse contained forces of prayer in asking that the house attributed to the forces of evil. be blessed. With the family's "A few months after the ccording to the Bible, the heads all bowed with their eyes exorcism, I would be gripped by rs and principalities that closed, he placed the Bible on the same paralyzing fear. One here on Earth have been the kitchen table and let the night I was in my bedroom and I ·,...naUy overcome wit11 evil. pages fall in place. The Bible was being chased by something. evil takes on the guise of opened to the page where Jesus I ended up being crouched d person," Ogdon said. healed a boy possessed by down in _the corner," Ogdon on is a former Eastern demons. Soon after the family said. te who has since moved began to feel the spirits literally Though he considered the Coles County area and shake their bodies. seeking psychiatric help, Ogdon a minister in a Cisco, Ill., "My body felt like it was said through prayer and his faith being electrocuted," Robert said. in God he beat what he believes May to August of 1980 Robert's son started shaking almost drove him crazy. en the Smith household and feeling like he was spinning "I relied on the Lord to close e unbearable to live in. and he started crying out to the the door (to evil)," Ogdon said. owner of the house, reverend. The nightmare for the , decided the last resort "Make them stop! Please Smiths seemed to be over, but call a priest or a minister make them stop!" Robert's son the possession of the house his family. said. instead moved to the barn. This Shannon Thomas/Staff photographer e have lived with Ogdon shouted several times, required a second trip to the A pitchfork, quite possibly like the one Nora used to torture ained things all our lives, "Jn Jesus's name be gone!" Smiths for the reverend. dogs, sits in a barn in want of use. e house just started to During the exorcism, the two The strange occurrences alive (in the spring of sisters and the mother had the began with hay being filtered one," Linda said. are left with the Smiths from . It became constant, with same vision of Christ with his through the ceiling boards When the reverend came their ordeal. The family is closer falling, bureau drawers, arms outstretched toward the without anyone being up in the back for the second time, he and has used each other for and doors opening and family. loft. Flickering lights illuminated decided to anoint .the house and therapy instead of seeking g," said Linda. "No one can tell .me .I didn't the barn and the radio would the barn with holy water. The professional help. id at first to call th~ir own see him. · Even th.ough - ~Y 'eyes turn ori by itself. . reverend also gafhered the "We've got to stick together. er (Ogdon), the Smiths were closed, I saw him in my "Hogs and cattle were dying family into the house and We're still confused about what a Catholic priest to try mind. Although I couldn't see and we would hear loud noises anointed them by making the happened, but we know we're get rid of the spirits. his face, I saw his robe that was in the barn. We would try and sign of the cross on their not crazy. But we've lived gh the Catholic religion so white it was almost glowing. find an explanation for the foreheads. through it," Linda said. perform exorcisms, the After the exorcism, my sister noises but there simply wasn't Only the psychological scars wild and steeped in wacky traditions water to quench the thirst. It was told that a young girl ate a herring and went to bed; in her dreams she was waiting at the window for her future spouse. Tired of waiting, she goes down to get a drink of water. As she returns to her seat, she sees a dark-haired man riding away on a horse. The young girl never married. Halloween was a time when most young people wanted to see who their future spouses might be. This custom is no different. Called "eating the apple at the glass," this needed only an apple and mirror to be performed. According to the Encyclopedia of Occultism and Parapsychology, "provide yourself with an apple, and, as the clock strikes 12 (midnight), go alone into a room where there is a looking glass (mirror). Cut the apple into small pieces, throw one of them over your left shoulder and advancing to the mirror without looking back, proceed to eat the remainder, combing your hair carefully all the time (in front of) the glass. While thus engaged, it is said that the face of the person you are to marry will be seen peeping over your left shoulder." The book states that this custom is. supposed to be a relic of a form of "divination with mirro.rs w'1-~ condemned as sorcery by former popes." The popular jack-o'-lantern was an old Irish tale about a drunken man named Jack. Jack was notorious for drunkeness and for being stingy. One night the Devil came years wore on, much of its religious Season of Feast and Festivals the game was described. A to claim his soul, but Jack tricked him. Finally when Jack been lost and now Halloween has become tub of water was filled up with apples, labelled with names. was to die, Heaven wouldn't take him nor would Hell. .~ However, many of the customs carried on Girls who would participate would be blindfolded and Jack begged the devil to give him a coal to light his way e still practiced today. would try to catch apples with their teeth. The apple the out. He put the coal in a turnip he was chewing on and , the Encyclopedia of Religion states that girl would catch would have the name of her future now Jack is condemned to walk the Earth until Judgement ing up in costumes has its roots in Celtic , husband. Day. ·nation activities remained popular (with) Some Halloween games are still continued, but some While other Europeans immigrated to the United in fantastic disguises and masks, imitating have disappeared into obscurity. One popular game to do States, they did not bring with them the event of '" beings and visited homes where they were was called "eating the herring." Just before going to bed, Halloween. It was not· until the Irish potato famine in the of food and drink." the person should eat a salt herring and not speak to mid 1800s, causing millions of Irish to immigrate to game of bobbing for apples was originally anyone. In the dreams the person has, the future spouse is America did Halloween become a national event. ay to predict a future husband's name. In to suppose to come and offer the dreamer a drink of

FRIDAY,. OCTOBER 26, 1990 58 Bad television sitcoms are a horror for viewers· NEW YORK (AP) - Happy 9. (tie) "THE LOVE BOAT" Celebrity innuendos! Coached about a crimefighter who could "That's Incredible!" staged Halloween, viewers. Our topic is and "FANTASY ISLAND" - . panelists! Dreadful! Still, it was change into animals lasted three stunts that were incredible, bad television. Television that "Love Boat" followed a cruise one of the few settings where months on NBC in 1983. including a daredevil who was does not create a burden on the ship and its crew members, with Liberace seemed to be comfort­ (Sample dialogue: "He's out cat­ severely burned when he ran viewer's wit and intellect, but second-tier guest stars occupying able, relaxed and spontaneous. ting around.") Arf! through a tunnel of fire. Another induces a vacuum. This is 1V so three story lines about couples 6."THE DUKES OF HAZ­ 4."LOVE CONNECTION" - featured guest, an inventor, later bad it's ... scary. facing various impediments to ZARD" - CBS' hugely successful Since 1983, the syndicated was indicted on federal fraud Here's a bottom 10 list, in the course of true love. This kid program about two vaguely "Love Connection" with host charges. ascending order of horror: show made Barbi Benton a star. Appalachian, vaguely Southern Chuck Woolery has been intro­ 2."SUPERTRAIN" - One 10.THREE'S COMPANY - "Fantasy Island" flouted those good ol' boys (Tom Wopat and ducing couples by videotape. of the costliest flops in network From midseason in 1977 to conventions. Ricardo Montalban John Schneider) and their This is the spiritual heir to history, NBC's 1979 1984 this show epitomized the played the mysterious host of a beloved car, the General Lee "The Dating Game," where a "Supertrain" was a huge, nucle­ central values of the 1970s, resort island where, by magic, his (440 Dodge Charger, 1969). bachelor or "bachelorette" would ar-powered luxury train, a "Love much like disco and leisure suits. guests lived out their fantasies. It The plot lines weren't tough to ask vaguely suggestive questions Boat" on rails that had a steam It was, and is, appalling. featured comic oddity Herve diagram: Conflict. Crisis. Car to a trio of hidden singles. room, pool, gym, disco and no The premise, if that is what it Villechaize, whose role consisted chase. End of car chase. End of ("Bachelor No. 1, if you were a discernible ideas. can be called, was that two mainly of croaking, "Da plane, conflict. main dish, what would you be?") 1."TURN-ON" women and one man (Suzanne boss! Da plane!." This show also produced a 5 ."THAT'S INCREDIBLE!" - Developed in 1969 by "Laugh­ Somers, Joyce DeWitt and John 7. "HOLLYWOOD U.S. congressman - Ben Jones, ABC's answer to NBC's 1979 In" and "Real People" creator Ritter) were capable of hilarious SQUARES" - A panel of celebri­ D-Ga., who played Cooter. Might genuinely innovative "Real George Schlatter, "Turn-On" was sexual tension and innuendo ties waiting in the interstices of a abysmal television be a breeding People," which featured various very much in the manner of while chastely sharing an apart­ tic-tac-toe grid! Three in a row ground for federal office? eccentrics, human interest stories "Laugh-In." Is there a lesson for ment. and you win! Celebrity quips! 5."MANIMAL" - This show and bits of Americana. the '90s in all this bad television?

Q) .c Varied ... Joan Sally J. Varied Movie Rivers Raphael Price Is Home etting Fit I Love Lucy Varied c: Right Workout Bev. 11:00 Young & Match Game Body Mot. Face MJSic Geraldo Hillbillies Mid-Day 0 11:30 Restless News Bod.Shap NameTune Success Life Varied 12:00 News AM Varied hai1 Reac. Varied DOOL CHARLESTON CABLE GUIDE 12:30 1:00 WTWO (NBC) ...... 2 NICK ...... 16 WEIU ...... 29 AW WCIA(CBS) ...... 3 MTV ...... 18 WTBS ...... 30 1:30 C-SPAN ...... 32 2:00 CNN ...... 5 TNN ...... 19 SB WAND(ABC) ...... 7 TWC ...... 20 A&E ...... 33 2:30 ESPN ...... :...... 8 AMC ...... 22 3:00 USA ...... ;-:-...... 9 WCCU (FOX) ...... 24 PREMIUM 3:30 WGN ...... 10 WTHI (CBS) ...... 25 DISNEY ...... 4 4:00 TNT...... 11 WBAK (ABC) ...... 26 SHOW ...... 6 4:30 . WILL (PBS)_...... 12 WICD (NBC).... , .. ._27. :;,tl&O.... ~.. :J. ...;; ";,.":; .. :· 1J. 5~90.. .~ LIFE::-_~~::·:.• <.::..;:_'f3t;- 1).ISE{~.:::;:;_:'!'".;,::~g :~Z~::~~~7~~-~ ; 5:30"

P.M. WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-8 USA-9 WGN-10, 9 WILL-12, 12 Life-13 WCCU-24, 27 DISC-28 6:00 ews ews eers ews can 6:30 Night Court Entertainment Tonight Cosby Show Night Court NewsHour Night Court World Monitor Disney 7:00 Quantum Evening Shade Full House Murder, She Movie:Eddie Washington Week LA Law Most Wanted Wild Things Movie: 7:30 Leap Bagdad Cafe Family Matters Wrote Macon's Run Wall Street Week Firecreek 8:00 Night Court Over My Dead Perteet Strangers Rainbow Alfred Hitchcock Portrait of Movie: DEA Carriers Wings Body Going Places Warrior Ray Bradbury William wartield News at Firepower EIU Connection 8:30 -:-~...... ,~'"'":-:"'.':-"--''--t--'.".:--~~~+::-~':'.""".:--~~~~~~~~---:-~~~~'--~~-+::-~~~...... ,~'.":"".":'~-- 9:00 Midnight 20/20 Spirit of Hitchhiker News Great Perform. Eleven Gunsmoke Crime Inc. Combat NWA Wrest. 9:30 Caller Adventure Swamp Thing 10:00 News News News Speedweek Miami Vice Night Court Allo! Allo! Tracy Ullman Andy Griffith Monkeys to Ape Golden Years Movie: Carrie 10:30 Tonight M*A*S*H Love Connect Sportscenter Eischeid Molly Dodd Arsenio Hall Wildlife Sneak Previews 11:00 Current Affair Nightline Auto Racing Movie: Movie : The Dr. Ruth Film Score Streets of San 11:30 Late Night Hard Copy Into the Night "10" Movie Man in grey flan. Esquire VEGA$ Francisco

P.M. WCIA-3 ESPN-8 USA-9 WGN-10, 9 WILL-12, 12 LIFE-13 6:00 ews Coll Ftball (4:00) ounterstn e Hangin' In awerence e Movie: 6:30 M*A*S*H Fortune Hunt (5:00) 7:00 Family Man ollege Footbal Movie: Movie: Wells Lionel Hampton Movie: Po Id ark 7:30 Notre Dame Lady in Fargo Gunmaster Curse of the 8:00 hina Beach at Pittsburgh White Movie: No Movie: With a Black Widow ops Wings Nanny 8:30 Man's Women Song in My Heart Am. Chronicles 9:00 Carol & Co. Hitchhiker Tracey Ullman Star Trek: The Vietnam-10,000 Spyship 9:30 Dreamer Alfred Hitchcock News Molly Dodd Next Generation Day War Gold 10:00 News News ollege ootball Movie: Honeymooners French Fields L.A. Law Comic Strip Live nglish ubs Sneak Previews Night Tracks 10:30 Sat. Night Live Current SportsCenter Convict Women Movie: 3 Up,2 Down Golden Years of T.V. 11:00 Affair 3000 Mile rong 11:30 Entertainment Chase Medicine

P.M. 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 Movie: Lethal Movie: ecret Movie: Masterpiece Whose line is it . 8:30 Weapon Life of Archie's Stakeout Theatre Foxy Lady 9:00 Wife Equalizer News All Creatures Physicians' Against the Law Jaws-The Hilary 9:30 Replay (9:40) Great & Small Jour. Update True Story Film Classic 10:00 News News Miami Vice Monsters Black Adder Prescribing Inf. Rich & amous Wings eatre 10:30 Lifestyles Magnum, P.I. News St. Elsewhere Dr. Who McMillan 11:00 Lifestyles NFL Primetime Hollywood Insider Wild hings (11 :10) Iden 11:30 Runaway w/R&F Nitecap Commercial Prog Movie: Hidden VifNI Yrs. OtTV

68 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1990 Eastern skeleton crew KRISTY LICHNER TO SUSIE••• plans on scaring you

BY AMBER GRIMES Verge editor

Once again thrills and chills will be coming to the base­ ment of Thomas Hall. Happy Birthday. A new spirit has settled in Happy Belated 21st the annual Residence Hall Birthday. Love ya, Jewan Pries Association haunted house, Stephen King's. Lisa & Heather wi hat? Although King himself will not actually be here for the Oct. 30-31 haunted house, the RHA hopes that the theme of "EIU Skeleton Crew Will Bring Out the Stephen King in You," will make it seem like the master ghost story teller is really here. Thrill seekers will be able to tour seven rooms of deco­ rated scenes from various book and movies themes of Stockade Burger, Fries & Drink King's. "I think the Stephen King theme will draw a lot of peo­ $J22 ple," said Darcy Royster, chairperson for the haunted Every Sunday house. from5:00p.m. "(King) will be present in he first room, to help with to close. Includes the introduction," Royster FREE dessert. added. Although it is not the offi­ cial season of giving, RHA decided to get a jump on it by donating all proceeds from the haunted house to the United Way. An RHA member proposed that all proceeds go to the

United , Way a,fter Housing"_,,,\ "" "" ,,,. ~,.....,, ! .,,,,,,-.1 1-.••., .,,,,•. ,_.~:,·.:r:~· ' < _,. File photo Director Lou Hencken asked At last year's RHA haunted house, Freddy Kruger atta~ked' an if there was anyway RHA unsuspecting victim in the Thomas Hall basement. could make a contribution, were just joking around," said of Thomas Hall. The cost of said Royster. Connie Catanzaro, a member admission is $1 for students . The idea of a Stephen of the RHA skeleton crew. and the general public. ON THE VERGE OF Kmg theme was a result of The theme comes at a Children in costumes will. be brainstorming and looking for good time with King's new admitted for free. an .~astern tie-in. . movie, "Graveyard Shift," A note of warning to those PARENTS WEEKEND .. . We were me~smg around opening at the Mattoon the- thinking of attending, those with a way to incorporate aters on Friday. "It was kind without a sense of humor Eastern into whatever we o f neat t h at it h appene d at should not come. were going to do," Royster "It is definitely worth the dd d the same time," said Royster. Coming soon in next week's edition a ..e : . The haunted house will time and it is early enough to Kmg was tourmg around not interfere with any other the Midwest at the time when take place from 7:30-lO p.m. Halloween festivities," said we were discussing it, we Oct. 30-31 in the basement Royster. ------....iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ····------· : ~ ~ ! Time: I I Trick-Or-Treat I 8:00 p.m. I Special I I t/ Large 'Tfiin Crust Sausage Pizza Admission: .... t/ ~ami{y Size (jarden Safad - -- .. ~ .------~ "'"62-. ::" t/ One 2-Liter '.Bottfe ofSoft 'Drin/( $1.00 .. <: !•:·.

Just $10.95 Good at participating stores • Offer expires Nov. 4, 1990 l ...... ,;. University Ballroom Please Present This Coupon UNIVERSITY When Paying Friday, Oct. 26, 1990 BOARD HSTIMf LLINOll UlllWIEMm' 1111 cttAfll.EITOM,LlllOll

•.f.RIDAY, ·OCTOBER 16.. 1.990.·.·.·.·.·.'.·.·.· .·.·.·.·.::.·.·.·.·.·-·.·.-.· ..·.· t' I. t •. f' • .-:..-:ON·DI£ VERGE Of THE WEEKEND 78 . ' ' .. ... "'. , ' . •··. t '._'...i. ' ' ' ' , • , • • i I ' • " t • , , Halloween tale FROM THE DESK OF reminiscent of HOR~E~HOE~ &"HAND GRENADE~ past years fun PETE SCALES+ DAVID LINDQUIST BY TIM SHELIBERG ever got. Dear sirs: Staff writer The Friday of the last Halloween in Carbondale, in At times it gets sort of tiresome railing on the same peoo~ again and again. But some In a Carbondale watering which the city unsuccessfully people just can't seem to find their way out of our lives. hole Wednesday night, two of attempted to "cancel" the As of late, when one utters the words "business college," a series of several images my best friends dedicated a Halloween festivities, was the toast in my honor and in best. Carbondale, SIU, Jackson tend to resound through the mind of the struggling Liberal Arts student. remembrance of the past three County and State police were • Vomit: "The act or process of ejecting the contents of the stomach through the Halloween celebrations in summoned in droves in case a Carbondale. riot broke out. On Friday, Oct. mouth (or nose)." I can picture what those 27' the streets were unofficially • Presentation day: After a Medieval philosophy class, men and women in uniform guys are doing as I write this closed off by 500-odd people, dark blue suits and yellow power ties march right in before the previous class is fin­ article. Boola is probably hitting and the police did nothing but on some unfortunate woman, let the masses occupy the strip. ished. One Boesky-boy erases an ontological argument in order to post a laminated stalking his prey (and bumming The freaks came out after poster showing the profit levels of a fictitious toothpaste product. cigarettes off her, if possible), the strip was blocked off: The and Billy (a.k.a: The Boozer men in drag, smoking cigars They talk loud, use pointers and wear sunglasses in the hall like CIA goons. Deluxe) is probably on his 17th and waving their whiskey bot­ • Unattractive edi-fecal growths: They once had their own special place, nestling near Seven and Seven, slurring his tles; The 20 jillion Freddy the big happy family up at Old Main. Best of all, Blair Hall shares its name with the words and coming close to Kruegers. The Coneheads. The falling off the bar stool. Kiss Faces (Gene Simmons most materialistic of the big-boned gals from "The Facts of Life." Awesome. I'm so Thursday morning, Boola tongues and all). I remember psyched. and the Boozer drove upstate one guy actually made himself to South Holland, their home­ up to be a tree. Don't ask me Anyway, they took it upon themselves to scoot on down to the south side of campus - town as well as my former one, how he kept those branches closer to Greek Court, of course. And after a few frustrating months, the aforementioned as Southern has a five-day fall on. Groups of Metallica T-shirts Liberal Art-types are finally beginning to get a word in over construction noise oozing break, scheduled during and bell bottoms. Some people Halloween weekend as a deter­ whacked out on who knows from the big Lumpkin Pie in the sky. rent to the mayhem which what, others simply getting Or so we thought until an ugly two-room growth was discovered taking root under the occurred in Carbondale over stoned off the 12-oz. liquids or the last several years. For the the pints they had crotched in south walkway of Coleman Hall. past three years, I went down their pants or stuffed in their · Weren't there papers signed to keep you out of our san_ctuary from pinstripes, brief­ to Carbondale to drunkenly jackets. Thousands and thou­ participate in the chaos, but for sands of people jam-packed in cases and ego-based spreadsheets packed with potential profit maximation data for a me this year, Halloween has a four-block radius. first-year-out-of-college job? been cancelled. On that Friday evening, only We have applied this to our own cost-benefit analysis scale, which has yielded the For those unfortunate to 6 7 people were arrested in the have missed Halloween in strip, be it for underage con­ following: Carbondale, it was an intoxicat­ sumption, public intoxication or Your costs far outweigh your benefits. ing affair that lasted two days whatever. and two nights. On literally But for now, Halloween We hate you. Qo ~way. every street, you could find a weekend in Carbondale is a bash going on in full swing. thing of the past. Cordially, Every bar was packed, well However, when I talked to over capacity, and the highlight Boola Wednesday night, he told and main attraction of the me that the strip is scheduled to weekend, "the strip," was cap­ be packed with the festive on tivating. Halloween night and that the It's safe to say that strip might once again be Pete & Dave Halloween in Carbondale is as closed off. close to Mardi Gras as Illinois God, that would be sweet. x••••••••••••••••x Lik-Nu Shop I- FRIDAY I- • Collectables • • •Older Clothing I NIGHT AT I • Costume Jewelry • • The Perfect Place I HOOTR'S I to find your • • Halloween Attire! I 'llTA'S $1.00 I West Rt. 316 • .~ Longnecks • -Past the Fair Grounds •x••••••••••••••••x • 'STUi510-3' HAVE A 4 O'CLOCK CLUB I 345-4269 I APPETITE? ... I 1113 Lincoln I THIS WEEKEND AT PERM, STYLE & CUT TRY OUR 6 O'CLOCK CLUB I Reg. $43 Now $30 I with Wendy PIZZA NIGHT! (Must bring in coupon) I I also THIRSTY'S ------T------r------LARGE 1 SMALL SINGLE 1 LARGE I The Tannery I 2 Ingredient INGREDIENT I 1 Ingredient \ 12 Tans for $25 SUPER DRAFTS $1 oo Pizza &. a PIZZA & QUART : Pizza &. a L 345-4269 I MILLER LITE-BUD-BUD LIGHT ~~--- .. Quart of OF COKE I Quart of QUARTS $2°0 Coke . . . for : Coke ... WATCH FOR THE 0 ~8.95 I ~5.95 : $7.50 SUPER MIXERS $2° Delivered • 345-2844 I Delivered • 345-2844 I Delivered • 345_2844 Parent's Weekend BLUE TAIL FLYS-AMARETTO SOURS-SLOE GIN FIZZ ,.. EDITION ------1------L------The Daily Eastern News DJ-DANCING-POOL-DARTS-FOOSBALL-BASKETBALL Frida~ November2, 1990 COME ON DOWN "THIRSTY'S" HAS IT ALL! Corner of 4th & Lincoln

88 ON THE VERGE Of THE WEEKEND • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1990