Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1996

2-16-1996 Daily Eastern News: February 16, 1996 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1996 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SPORTS a high of22' The Royal INSIDE Daily Bull Cit fie FRIDAY Eastern llinois UnivetSity Chal1eston, 16. 61920 February 16, 1996 Vol81, No. 99 ~!11. 16 pages, 2 sections Eastern celebrates Brass Day today s SECTIONB ''Tell the tmth and don 't be afi·aid" The race begins First candidate would fight apathy, downsize government By REAGAHJ BRANHAM answer,.. Gutraj ~ Student gov-.mment editor ' . said. One solution The first student to announce. he said might bis candidacy for April's student increase student body presidential race, B ryan awareness and Gutraj, saitl he wants to deeJease interest is for student apathy and downsize the J•••...:~ the senat e to Student Government. take part in "I want to become student body Bryan Gutraj more student ac- president really for one reason tivities and su­ and that's to gi'" the power, in the pport the campus. sense of energy~ involved in the­ "The Srudent Senate is not a office... Gutraj said. ..I can devote programming board, but on the 110 percenl of my time to it." same token we do have to reach Gutraj said senate members out and ·touc.h everyone on have been asking themselves how campus.•• Gutraj said. to decrease apathy for many Gutraj ~ a junior accounting years, but few changes have been major fr om Grayslake, i s the made since he has been on the treasurer of Delta Tau Delta TETSUYA KIKUMASA/Associate photo edttor senate. fraternity, and a member of Alpha Will work for food "When I first got inten>iewed Phi Omega fraternity and the Jeff Stewart (kft), a senior accounting major, discusses a job opportunity with Karla Hohlt (right), the for senate a. couple of years back, College Republicans. He has that was one of the que.stions I sen,ed ODI the senate for two branch manager ofNorwest Financia~ Inc., at a job fair Thursday afternoon in ihe B:allroom in the Martin was asked and I still don' t have an Luther King Jr. University Union. Su GUTRAJ page 2A 'Wonderful' U of I chorus to perform at Eastern American Heritage Cele­ the University of made appearances across the nation. One Gospel, anthems bration. Illinois B l ack of its most honored e\Tents was a 'fhe concert will be Chorus is an out­ performance as the guest choir at highlight choir's held at 7:30p.m. in t he standing choir Ebe.nezer Baptist Church where Rev. Dvorak Concert Hall and an d it has kept Martin Luther King· Jr. was pastor. annual performance is bei ng sp onsored by the traditions of The Chorus was formed in 1968 and Eastern's music de-part­ black culture has won numerous awards. Many of the By JENNIFER VALENCIA ment. music for years. members have been asked to be back up Staff writer Admission will be $6 "'il'he mixture singers for professional gospel groups. for the general public, $4 for studen ts of t raditional music with rhythm and Dr. Ollie Watts Davis, the director of T he Univer sity of Illinoi s Black with a valid ID and $2 for children 12 blues is wonderful," Crews said. the University of Illinois Black Chorus, Chorus will sing spirituals, anthems and and under. Tonight's performance wi ll be th e is dedicated to the preservation, traditional contemporary gospel tonight Dan Crews, director of publicity for chorus"' fourth appearance at Castem. perfection and perpetuation of black at Eastern in conjunction with African the College of Arts and Humanities, •aid The 100- to 200-member chorus h as sacred musk . Crews said. Union officials create food RHA rejects proposal pantry for locked-out workers to grant votes to RAs By KATE VANA Dry goods will make up the Food is go ing lobe By JESSICA BAKER City editor majority of tbe donations, but eight Staff writer distributed depending freezers are available to store After four weeks of being locked on the size of the perishable items as well. Although 14 members \•oted in favor Thursday of a proposal to out by Trai!mobile Inc., workers The union workers have been ''family, no one is going to get allow resident assistants to vote in Residence Hall Association and their fumilies can now collect locked out smce Jan. 21. They are elections,. the. RHA feU short of needed votes to approve the food from a food pantry set up slig hted. There are 1,200 negotiating with Trailmobile for a locked out workers and !here proposal. Wednesday by union officials. 11ew economic -package and RHA membess voted 14-5 to approve the proposal, with five United Paper Workers lnter­ is enough for everyone.' overtime benefits. The workers abstentions Thursday night in the McKinney Hall lobby. But the uatioual Local 7571 has set up the - Kevin Grant, have not had a wage inc-rease in RHA constitution requires a three-fourths majority vote in favor pantry in the Grimes Mot ors union vice president four years. of a proposal in order for it to be approved. building, donated for the union's The union rejected a final offer Membe:rs who voted against the proposal said because of their use by buil ding owner Butch contract by Trailmobile and have job duties. reside-nt assistants don't have time to attend RHA Grimes. said. "There are 1,200 locked out asked Federal Mediator Tom Henry meetings and utilize their right to vote in the elections. The union !>ought 12,000 pounds wo.rkers and! there is enough for to continue negotiations. Membess "The people who voted on the proposal were resident haU of food from the Illinois Labor everyone. ..,. are asking Trailmobile to continue presidents and other members of RHA who met the voting Council, and membess are sorting The union is providing a variety talks after l earning information requirements of RHA," RHA President T.J. Frey said. "I feel the the food for distribution Tuesday. of canned goods, fruits and about possible lay- offs after a new results of the voting we-nt the way the majo-rity wanted it to go. "Food is going to be distributed \'egetables, noodles, potatoes and contract is ra:tified. and I go along with the majority." depending on the size of the f.unily, meals and ')ust about anything you The pantry collected about In other RHA business: 21,000 pounds of food during its no one is going to get slighted," can get at the grocay store," Gnmt See RHA page 2A Union Vice President Kevin Grant said. first day of operation. 2A Friday, February 16, 1996 The D.Uiy Eastern News Reports of racist links cause Buchanan staffer to resign WASHINGTON (AP) - Pat atllanitl Tut-net· is Bt,cbanan's ounpaign co-chairman, remembered as a noble Lany Piatt, stepped aside Thursday Buchanan labels Dole a and brave revolutionary after reports linked him to white N for black freedom. supremacists and right-wing militia Turner's August 1831 slave leaders, but Buchanan said be was rel>ellion in South Hampton certain the charges, which Pratt high tax fan , worker foe COWJ!y, Va. ended a siring of denied, are untrue. MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) - In a bare-lmuclded debate warmup, revolts that stretched over 200 Critics immediately used Pat Buchanan labeled Bob Dole a fan of higher taxes aod foe of years. Buchanan's close ties to Pratt, American wolkers Thursday and said bhmtly to his GOP presidential Y,::';";;,_:1.<1l:oL.Iins!Ieams- Hewasbomin 1800. As a child, director of Gun Owners of Amer­ rival: "The time for your old politics is o'""·" Former TeJJDeSsee Gov. be dreamed be would be a •'prophet andihearda ica, to revive questions about the Lamar Alexmder also had Dole in his sights as eight GOP candida1es as the Lord had shown me things voice saying. 'Such is your luck, candidate's own \riews oo race and prepared for a natiooa!Jy televised debate that would propel them into that bad happened before my such you are called to see; and let it equality. the final New Hampsbise campaign weekeod birth." come rough or smooth, you must urr there's a group promoting "Senator Dole is our most respected legislalive "'giiWf but he is not Twner vie\1ied blacks as surely bear it, ' " Turner said of his white supremacy in America, my the kind o-f visionary I e.-.pect we need to beat President Clinton," prophets, agents and leaders of vision. country, I don't want anything to do Alexander said God's opposition to sla\""J'. His Turner's rebellion, wbere about with this,•• :Buchanan said, cam­ "ll's important, very important," Dole said of the 90-minute forum, beliefs can be compared to those of 60 whites and over I 00 black paigning in New Hampshire where suggesting that Tuesday's primary voie would winnow two or three Demnarl: Vesey, who was hanged rebels died, lasted nearly three he already faces ads aired by more candidates from the eight-man Republican field. with fh"' ofhis associates in 1822 days. Turner was caught and Kansas Sen. &b Dole that call his and Gabriel Prosser, who was also hanged in Jerusalem, Va. in 1831. views extreme. Hampshire primary next week, reports linking him to bate groups a hanged two days aftuTumer's Dole said Pratt "ought to be where he hopes to do weD after his move to smear Buchanan, j ust as birth. - The above pa.sage is para­ fired" rather than tllke a temporuy strong showing in the Iowa caucus­ the conservative commentator is Twner's revolt was bom after a phrased from "The Black 1/JO: A leave of absence. es on Monday. gaining momentum~ calling from God. Ranking ofthe Most Inj/uelliia/ Added Rabbi Marvin Hie~, dean Pratt said be suggested the leave "I see this as a polilical. effort, a "And about this time I bad a Aftican Americans, Past and of Los Angeles' Simon Wieseotbal. of absence, telling Buchanan's sis­ tool to tf)l to discredit the Pat vision-and I aw white spiriG and Pment by Columbus Salley. Center: "A man who flirts and ter and campaign manager, Bay Buchanan campaign," Pratt said shares platfo..nns with some of this Buchanan, he did not want to dis­ He said 'he tool: part in at least Black History Month quote of the day country'"s worst racists should not tract from Buchanan's campaign. one anti-government meeting in be the co-<:hairman for a Repub­ He said be hopes to retum eventual- 1992 while looking into the inci­ I would never be any service to anyone as lican candidate seeking the presi­ ly. dent at Ruby Ridge, Idaho, where deocy of the United States." Gun At a news conference, Pratt federal agents killed the wife and a slave. " owners are a key constituency for denied be holds 3D)' racist or anti­ son of white supremacist Randy - Nat Turner Buchanan in the crucial New Semitic views ~ and called the Weaver. ' Amish falling prey to series of beatings and robberies NAPPANEE, Ind. (AP)- At least 10 or Police thinl they have finally cracked drawn buggies. vital to the ec.onomy. Tourists from across 15 times since January, Amish men on the case with the help of an Amish man "My feeling was disgust," said Brooke the country travel to Amish Acres, a histor. bicycles have been beaten aod robbed on who stepped forward out of fear someone Box. a non-Amish resident of this town of ical farm and education center, and buy their way home from work , sometimes would eveohtally be killed. But questions 5,510 people about 45 miles southeast of Amish-made crafts and furniture. with metal pi;pes and tire irons. and concerns remain. South Beod. "Disgust and embarrassment, The attacks began in early January, wheo The Amish are seen as easy prey The attacks have horrified people in because we live in this community.' ~ an Amish bicyclist: was struck by a cu. because their pacifist beliefs prevent them Napp~. where bitching posts stand out­ Nappaoee's quiet, black-clad Amish, who Police said it may have been intentional. from fighting back and they are reluctant to side banks aod grocery stores and tra:ffic number about 2,500, have always bad good Two days later, an Amish mao riding his tllke their prOblems to police. signs wam motorists to watch for horse- relations with other residents, and they are bike was attacked and robbed of$280.

GUTRAJ frompageon•------RHA from page one- terms. "We've done a poor job in the • Jason Anselmeut, student Another goal of Gutraj's is to Ideally I'd like to see giving bad\ to students with a reduc­ past on getting the candidates and vice-president for public downsize the Student Government tion in student fees.' their issues out," Gutraj said "We affairs, tall:ed to RHA mem­ by scrutinizing the doties of each -Bryan Gutraj, really need to improve on that" bers about the Board of executive position to see if any '' student body president candidate Gutraj sa:id another reoccUIIing Trustees, Eastern's new gov­ offices can be combined to help problem within the senate is the emingbody. • RHA adviser Jen save students money through the ment were smaller. recognized student organizations to repeating of the legislation writteo tuition wavers given for each posi­ "Ideally I'd like to see giving use instead of the seoate executives. because of a high tumover rate. He Schuster informed RHA mem­ tion. back to students with a reduction in Gatraj said be hopes to increase said a list ofall the amendments the bers of the microfridge that Each of the five executi'"' offi­ student fees," Gatraj said He said student voter registration to 50 per­ senate bas written would help elim­ will be offered to students liv­ cers and the senate speaker are the money the senate saved would cem, whether the studeuts are regis­ inate the problem. ing in resideot halls next year. given $2,000 tuition waivers for probably go into the Apportion­ tered in their home town or in Gatraj saiid be will be forming a The microfridge is a refrigera­ tor and a freezer with a micro­ their positions on the se-nate. ment Board md be given to another Cbatleston. In addition, be said the political party \\-ith students to fill Gutraj said studenls could also group under the AB. senate needs to wolk to Jet students the five executive positions and the wave attached to it. "The microfridge would save money with general office The downsizing of the senate know what issues the candidates 16 senate seats which will be open expenses if the Student Govern- would also free up office space for stand for. in April save energy in the resident halls," Schuster said. The Dail Eastern News WRANGLER ROAST BEEf

Beef & Cheese NEWS STAFF w! Sm. Fries & Med. Drink $3'' Super Slz­ for just 30¢ NIGHT STAFF N9'ld1eL·------..H:!IC!Keber A61it·ecllcr---·--·.J.Ireloti¥J NIJI--·--·-·--·---.MVC1ews and careers to Matthew Manuel (left), a sophomortJ accounting Hyde was interviewed Wed­ basic strategy of research and major, and Michael Loudon, an English professor, Thursday night in a Greek Court building. nesday as a candidate for the segmenting potential donation executive director of develop­ givers works at all universities. ment at Eastern - a position Because there's not much in Late engineer memorialized replacing most of the duties of the way of research facilities at the former vice president for Eastern, "we have to use the fac­ By SCOTT BOEHMER Foundab.on wttb Adams' name on 1t, We1dner satd. institutional adv~cement. ulty to help us with our re­ Campus editor When Adams' colleagues at the Ph}~ical Plant heard "'I've had experience working search," Hyde said. about his death, their reaction was ·~otal shock and with universities and colleges in Universities such as Eastern A memorial is being conducted through Eastern's disbelief," Weidner said. all functional aspects of institu­ should also be more aggressive Foundation Board to erect a bench on campus as a "He had a can-do attitude, real positive, and that's tional advancement," Hyde said. about pu1rsuing fund raising memorial for former Physical Plant mechanical engi­ something that had been Jacking at the Physical Some examples of this experi­ opportunities with major corpo­ neer Edward Adams. Plant." Weidner said. "I think he brought it back or ence induded involvement in rations, Hyde said. Adams, 60, of Charleston, died Saturday at his resi­ helped inspire it. I think he was friendly and wanted to programs such as annual giving, "Corporate America is enlight­ dence of an apparent heart attack, aocording to Carol work with everybody." corporate development. corporate ened to the fact that they are sup­ Strode, assistant to the director of the Physical Plant. In his capacity at the Physical Plant, Adams helped and -public relations, admissions, porting (education)," Hyde said. Adams is survived hy his wife, Ann Kopko; sons with projec.t coordination and the design of several and career planning and place­ If fits, make corporate America Paul Adams and lobo R. Adams; fonr daughters, projects on campus, Weidner said He also recently ment "a major part of this." Esther Obertin, Carol Malfroid, Ruth Dunning and worked with the Capital Development Board remov­ Hyde served from 1987-89 as Rather than being targeted by Shirley Adams; and six grandchildren. ing underground storage tanks on campus and correct­ director of institutional advance­ particular colleges or areas, Hyde Physical Plant Director Ted Weidner said Adams' ing humidification problems in the Tarble Arts ment at the University o{ said corporations should be tar­ family has OJ:ganized the effort to have the bench put Building. Mary land. Fr om 1977-87 he geted by the presidents of univer­ up. <>(He was) extremely influential in getting the art served as the director of sities. "'The family is attempting to get a bench put on studio from the Buzzard Building into building 12, so Institutional Advancement and He also said universities campus in his memory," Weidner said. "Donations can that's kept an academic program ruuning that other­ External Affairs for the should attempt to bring them be made to the Fouudation for that bench." wise might (have) been shut down or otherwise seri­ University of North Cuolina ,s onto the advisory boards of uni­ To make a donation, checks can be made to the ously curtailed," Weidner said Kenan-Flagler Business SchooL versities. In the past, Hyde said he has The responsibilities of the new attempted tD make in-depth plans director will include plauuing, for fund raising to determine organizing. directing and admin­ Steak 'n' Shake coming to Mattoon which groups will likely be will­ istrating UJriversity fund raising By IIJKE MCGRORY The company broke ground on "It will be located right off I- ing and able to donate funds programs. Staff writer Jan. 22. 57 in front of the Hampton and toward the school Those duties comprised most The new restaurant will hire 90 the Comfort Inn," Simpson said. Hyde said he wants to use this of the responsibilities of the for­ A Steak 'n ' Shake restanrant is to 100 people, of which 20 to 25 "We. have a Steak 'n ' Shake experience to attempt to tackle mer vice president position expected to open in the early will be full time and the rest part down 57 in Effingham and up 57 issues suc.h as organizing an which will11ot be filled. spring in Mattoon. time, Simpson said. Hiring is in Champaign, and have. done effective capital campaign to The qualifications for the "It will open tentatively supposed to begin around March well at both of them." raise furthez fund• that are need­ director position include a mini­ around April 29, but that depends 22, but that date is subject to con­ "We would hope to draw busi­ ed for projects such as the reno­ mum of a master's degree and at on conditions," said Tom struction pr<>gress. ness from Charleston and Eastern vation of Buzzard Building. least five years of progressively Simpson.. the restaurant"s lllinois The restaurant will be open 24 students as well as from Mattoon "'"We have to make an analysis responsible experience in devel­ division manager. hours. and interstate traffic," he said. of who can make a major gift," opment YOUNGSTOWN NOW RENTING 711~ ettttAren. FALL '96-'97 • SUMMER '96 711~ A frictt! ~Furnished ~ 3 laundry Facilities ~ Dishwashers ~ 1,2,3,&4 Bedrooms a play by Anlhol f uga.J foofurinq Leono.d Stephenson ~ Garbage Disposals ~ On site manager ~ Central Air ~ 24 Hr. Mainte nance .Appt~trin~ {nvcnl.ng$ are emesgcnq• only) r.-/ 10 Ins. Leases o r in t~e ~4t~$kett4r :;:;, 1Year Leases ~ Spacious units M Wooded Location 10' $50.00 Referral Plan -g:.e~ru.4r~ f7t~ CALL 345-2363 At 8:00p1k CAMBRIDGE & NANTUCKET AROUND 11-!E CURVE ON SOliDI \fTH ST1l£ET ACROSS FROM CHUUCH $1 for Students MAKE A VIEWING I I $3 G enei'OJ Public APPf. TODAY!! lft1Jt1filtj£§i§uis@lfJ Mayor's conduct not sitting well with voters Mayor Dan Cougill isn' t doing Planning meeting was beld as an too well in lbe polls. open forum to discnss a proposed Many Charleston residents over "The mayor is ordinance that would make it the past two weeks have became mandatory for all property owners upset at his dictatorial attitude dur­ forgetting that to maintain a Certificate of Opinion ing public meetings. council meet- Occupancy: Locked-oot Traihoobile woden L--'-"'-''-'--­ ings are open to Certificates could be maintained attended a Charleston City CoiDlcil by passing inspections - costing pa2:e meeting Feb. 6 to espress some TRAVIS SPENCER the public-for property owners $40 p..- dwelling concerns regording a company lock Regular columnist the public" unit Therefore, an owner of a 25- out, but Cougill said the issue unit apartment complex would Editorials are tbe opinion oftbe Editorial Board. couldn't be discussed have to pay SI,OOO. Columns are tbe opinion oftbe author. "Wbether Trailmobile is on the Needless to say, many residents agenda or not, it is inappropriate to discuss (the situation) were against lbe proposed inspection tee - and they were will­ unless both sides are presem," Cougill said. ing to express their aigUilleiiiS to Cougill Friday, February 16, 1996 About I ,000 Traihoobile employees have been locked out More than I 00 people packed lbe City Couucil Chambers of wod: since Jan. 21. The wod:ers - many of whom are that night to show opposition to the inspection ordinauce. PAGE4 Charleston residents - wanted to express their coucems about Butlheyweren't met with open aJIDS.. the lock out and explain some of the effects it could have on Cougill said the open forum would only be held for two the community. hours, despite nearly I 00 people standing up to show they But Cougill silenced tbem, saying the council's job is to were interested in speiling at the forum. protect and preserve the :rights of the citizens and maintain .,We'll stay late," one property owner yelled from lbe audi­ Senate proposal will neuttal to lbe situation. ence. The mayor is forgetting that council meetings are open to But Cougill still tried to limit every laxiJ'I)'lug resident to the public-for the public. He should be more than willing as two minutes p..-person. eliminate candidates the oomnnmity's representative, to allow concemed residents Then one person took longer and the mayor linally inter­ anopportnnit}' to air their grievances. rupted by asking "are you done yet?" These union woden were asking to address lbe council as The crowd responded, "let's hear the truth, let him speak." relying on party name concerned Charleston c.iti:z.ens - not as union wod:ers. They And than another resident delivered a message that atttac.ted weren't asking for suppolrt. They didn't want financial assis­ audience applause. (A definite n<>-no in Cougill's court of The Student Senate should approve a resolu­ tance from lbe city. They weren't out to pull strings against lbe law). tion proposing that party names be taken off of cnmpany. "The longer you clap, lbe longer we will be here," Cougill the Student Government elections ballot. They just wanted to express a few c:oncems. said. And he denied lbe tax-paying, voting residents the right to "And we'll keep clapping tm1i1 eJectinn time, " the man next The resolution, authored by senate member voice their opioron. tome said Brian Anderson, would be a positive step Hnndreds of Charleston families are hurting to this day This is lbe attitude more residents need to have. toward making sure senate members are not because of the company loci: out But Cougill is tuming his If Cougill isn't going to give any ·time to Charleston resi­ simply elected using had: on them in this hom ofneed dents, then they shouldn't give him a \'Ole in lbe next election. ------their party affiliation as He took ad\oantage of his mayoral authority and Jrobibited Voters need to elect :m official who cares for the oomm1mj_ the residEnts to speak at a public meeting. ty and allows e\!el)'one to have an equal voice. Editorial acrutch. This isn't lbe nu!y time Cougill has acted as a dictator to the When political parties publi<:. - Travis ~encer is news editor and a regulor columnist fur are listed on the ballots, A Feb. 8 Charleston. Board of Zoning, Appeals and The Dai(y Eastern News. this provides an opportunity for unmotivated students to be elected on the coattails of party affiliation. In a university the size of E~stern, students should campaign by themselves and earn their own name recognition - not the recognition of a party. "This will make sure future (senate mem­ bers) work hard too," Anderson said. "This will make them go get their name recogni­ tion.,. Students who take the initiative to campaign amongst the student body will be better informed of campus needs and issues that should be addressed. The lack of campaigning will result in a lack ofwork etruc once the a student is elected. "I've seen too many people in the past not work hard to get on this body and then do nothing when they're on," Anderson said. The senate is frequently cited for no·t being aware of the problems and the issues the stu­ dent body have deemed important. If cam­ paigning picks up, senate members will be aware of the issues and hopefully confront Guest columniist gave This unclearness might have misled them if they are voted into office. people. I know it is very difficult to Eliminating party affiliations from the bal­ wrong idea about explsin somelhing to people who ha\oe no idea about it, such as anolber culture. lots, however, should not signify the elimina­ Americans do. However, the reason is Also, it is difficult to undentand other Japanese culture is tion of the Student Government's political par­ not because we believe it impolite, cultures. Howe\oer, unless you know the ties. Political parties are a necessary part at Dear editor: buf because it is lbe way that we com­ background of the people, you can I am a Japanese students and have Dmllicate-. never understand the people. I believe any governmental level. been here almost tv.·o years. I am Secondly, the article possibly misled But relying on a party name to be elected intemational understanding is a worthy responding to the guest cohnnn titled the readers. I guess: many Americans cause for us all to wod: harder at. "American customs hard to learn, adjust into office should not be the reason to list thougillthat most Japanese. feel the Naoko Kojima affiliations on a ballot. to" which was run on Feb. 8. The rea­ same way about American customs as Senate members who think they can use the son why I am writing this is that I found the author of the guest column. misinfoimation about Japan and I do However, those things are not even Letter policy Republican or Democratic parties to get into not want people to get tbe wrong idea what he found. 1 as a Japanese native office after graduation will just clean up about how the Japanese feel about the could understand what be meant in his The Daily Eastern News encour­ behind the elephant and the donkey in the long differences between American culture article, however, I do not think the peo­ ages letters to the editor concerning run. and Japanese culture. ple who know nothing about Japan local, state, na:tional or international First of all, the sentence "to look at understand. He said, "1 could realize lbe issues. eyes is \'0!}' impolite in Japan" is incor­ similarities and differences after I had Letters should be less than 3 50 rect. Many years ago, there were clear left my couutty. That is, I could not words. For the Jetter to be printed, the social divisions between. classes of peo­ have understood it ifl did not come name of the author, the author's ple. At this time, it was rode that lower here in the United States." For example, address and telephone nwnber must status people look higher status people now I notice Japanese characteristics be included. If necessary, letters will '' today's c~tote be edited according to length and in the eyes. Howe\oer, there is and never more than wben I was in Japan, because was anything wrong with looking peo­ now, I have something different to com­ space at the discretion of the editorial Party is the madness of many, for ple. in the eyes who were in the same pare with. Howe:v:er~ the column was page editor or editor in chief. the gain of a few. social status such as friends, family unclear if he wrote criticism of the Anonymou.s letters will not be members or neighbors. 1 do not see any United States' difference and similari­ printed problem to look people in the eyes ties, or the fuct that be noticed som~ If a letter has more than three -Alexander Pope wben I am talking. I realize Japanese do thing new about Japan because he lives authors, ouly the names of the first not make eye contact as much as in a different culture now. three will be printed The D&lly Lut~m New~ SA Woman's International dinner stolen purse will encompass all found in trash By SARAH WONG UCOUIIJU 0\'erybody to ByKAnEVANA staff WIIIke JM purR liou about can of Capatun and $80 were to surple food from all over Hamgaty. amons othu things. mUsing flom the purae the world., Chen SIJcl Doors wall open at S:JO p.m. 1n other Cbarlutoo aod Ruth Dow, pro{euor of and !be dmuer will begin IJ 6 carnpua pouco report• home ecoaoaucs, sa1d sbe p.lll. • Pamc.k McKee, 20, of 920 Momne A\~ , reported at 8:24 a.m Tuesday the rear window of hu car had beett Quartet to perform broken. The car wu parked in the 1200 block of New York City jazz featured Jeffuson Avenue • KUD Ruud. 2S, of 1908 20th St., reported at 9:23 in Sunday's free concert a.m Weduuday the front By OOIIIIA CUISIA the kllld of p-oup we like to window of ber bO\J.Jt WIS Activitiea edttoc brute lD but. due to lriDsportl­ broken, !be wlDdow oppeartd uon, we llSUIJlJ CUUIOI," tn be shoL RUDd dldu't bow The John Han QuMtet will Foaaly sud " It was a gtoat when !be wlDdow wu broken pedo1Dl Sunday m the Grand suol:e of luc.k • and ettim11ed damase at Ballroom of the MortiD Lotber Tbe sroup hu pufarmed at S300. King Jr. Univonity Union. vanout clubs and eoncen • A bnck wu thrown at a The jazz quartet will per­ venues across lht-eountry. window between 8 p.m. foim at 7:30 p.m. and odmis­ Fagaly uid the group is Friday ond 7 IS o.m. s.ion is fret. mode up of up-and-coming Saturday in th Pa Koppa The group wtiJ play a com. stara aod they are all fine play­ Alpha ho""' m Gr«k Court, biuation of onpnal material ers smulwls two of tbe lowu mel unique mterprmuoos of Hart, the front mm of the imubred auhu 111 the will­ modullJIIZZ pi«es quonot_ It I pllnSl. compost'£ dow oDd CIUIIDI s1 sa 78 The Jolm Hut Quart.. wu ad remte danacaJ ad JU:Z pte

BUilDING BElTER STIJDY SKU IS New and effective W3ys to get you on the fast t:rack with study skills. Learn timely llps on textbook 0 a~~~ reading, ll()(etaking, paper otganiz:uioo, \~ :4 V' time m:1rugemem & exam strategies. Debbie Barker • Academic Asslsm.oce £=~ Moncby. Feb. 19. 1996 7 P.M. Sulhwn Room, MU< Union SpollsOreti iJ)' the EfU Cou11seli11g Cerrter At Stu's we don't FRIDAY Brew Java .. . MQTII.EBLODE 5-B P.M. I NE.T\IVORK JE\1\/ELRY I REV. Robed for all your But we do have the BREW!! ilnd the ltilgln' Ciluc.Itslon5 j e w e lry needs! 9-0ose locaiOd .. No Covel' $ BOTTLES SHUTTU I!US AVAIIA!Ill 348-IWX $2.00 706 005 I 6A Friday, February 16, 1996 The D.Uiy Eastern News

GRAPPLERS ~mpag• 8A WOMEN jrompag•8A ------at the Alumni Arena will be the and get clean shots every time and Dan Briggs (190, 3-20) are it to them just like we did Mid-Con's preseason MVP down the floor, we should end up coming off of victories on Marquette or anybody else," '' I think the (freshmen) selection in Brenna Doty. have be en important to having three or four players in Sunday and could prove to be Owen said. The junior guard from S hen­ do.uble figures." influential in the outcome. In past weeks, the Panthers endehowa High School in Eastern this year and as fresh­ The play of Eastern's fresh­ M;Cau$l~nd s~id Chic~go lu!ve not been men1>lllyprep;red Rexford, N.V. is currently aver­ men become sophomores, men - particularly guards Stale is not a very strong learn, which could be a problem this aging 16 5 poin1s per game . And they really start to improve." Shonne Balle and Angie Palzner but i I does have a couple of weekend too. in the last game against Eastern - has also been a factor in "The inlensity is there but we -Sal Buscaglia, tough wrestlers. Even though she scored 16 points - including Eastern's recent success. Klein need to keep our foe us," Buffalo Royals head coach Chicago State may be an easy three baskets from beyond the believes the play of his freshmen team, that does not mean it McCausland said. "They only three-point arc. Garbova is still Easlem's leading will have to stay consistent in should be taken lightly. have one mab:h to get up for Charissa Gardner has also scorer, as she is averaging 14.5 order for his team to come away "TheYre in our regionals, so which sometimes is more diffi­ been a key to the Lady Royals' plints per game and has scored vtitha win. and cult." :;uu lu!ve to go out there take success this ~ar and she comes 14 points in the team's last three ..Since we have freshmen in into the game averaging 11.9 contests. key roles, they have to play ppg. Against Eastern she scored Behind Gatbova in the scoring well," Klein said. "We also have a team-high 25 points in category is sophomore center sophomores in key roles and they Morrison has AIDS virus Buffalo's victory. Allison Lee. Lee is averaging 8.6 are also going to have to piay TULSA, Okla. (AP) -Tommy getting the results of that second Also, B utralo will host the ppg and leads the team in well. Overall, though, I tllink we Morrison's voice quivered and test. Mid-Con's Conference Tour­ rebounding, pulling down 6.4 are getting betleras aleam." his face flushed. Never did he "To my yuunger fans, don't nament in March and is cUll'ently boards per outing. Buscaglia is also impressed think this could happen to him. see me a role model, but as an untouched on its homecourt with And scoring seems to be a key with the talent level of Easlem's "I honestly believed I had a individual who had chance to be al2-0 mark. to winning for Easlem, since the freshmen this year and believes better chance of winning the lot­ a role model and blew it, who As for Eastern (9-11, 6-6 in Lady Panthers have had at least they will play a big role in the te-ry than contracting this dis­ made immature, irrational and the Mid-Con), Klein's squad three players in double figures outcome of the game. ease," he said. '1've never been irresplnsible decisions - deci­ comes into the game riding a during their last two games, with "I think the (freshmen) have so wrong in my life ." On sions that one day could cost me two-game winning streak after six players reaching double fig­ been im J»rtant to Eastern this Thursday. a second test con­ my life." beating Central C onne ctic ut ures against Troy Stale. year and as freshmen become firmed that he did, indeed, have He described a life of promis­ State University 81-46 last "It's just a matter of taking sophomores, they really start to the virus that causes AIDS. cuous sex and said he had no Saturday, and sneaking away care of the ball and getting high improve," Buscaglia said ...They "I'm here 1o tell :;uu !thought ide a how the AIDS virus was with a 84-83 victory over Troy J=e rcentage shots, bee a use our were good before, but they will that I was b'lliletproof, and I'm transmitted. He also said he may State University on Monday offense doesn't revolve around be even better this time because not," Morrison said, S}:eaking to have contracted the virus night. one person," Klein said. they have more games under reporters just 45 minutes after throughbloody bouts in the ring. Sophomore forward Barbera "If we can take care of the ball their belts."' 345-7849 345-7849 Got A Party Going On??? RlSTAURANT &. 14 12 4TH ST. BANQUH fACJUTY CHARlESTON We "'so have ~~99 ~ ~~w~~ DAIQU!Rl'S $2.25 hot sandwiches, 160Z.LG.DRAITS ~l.SO a.MiL SARMIXIJIS $2.25 I{•.!1.:;-}' ..r.-ep..· . LUNCH SI'£.CJAl5 1 I AM~Z PM _, ~ 0~~~ breadstix, salads T~:~rt.-eryone!

Welcome to... U'l:larty-Gras ANNOUNCING ... The original "Pat O'Brien" THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS ANNUAL 20 oz. Double Rum Hurricane $2 50 Cajun Blackened Chicken BI:ACK HISTORY with Frtes $349 Saturday 11:00am-1:00pm Build Your Own Bloody Mary MONTH ESSAY CONTEST Theme: HOW does unity affect ONG KONG H, OUS~ community? 1f )~ ;tt Word Count: 500 Words or less

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By DAN FIELDS ference race Sports editor behind Valparaiso. · rhey play By BRWILESlER 11uffalo"s Mike Martinho very well al Stalfwrittt luda his = '• buketball team home.~ .. Sa.muels in w.rins with a 17 point-per­ said.. "'! thollght In the last-& berw.., the game average. But Mminho hu thu we defended Univenity at Buffalo and been anytlunz but average the them well here - Eastern, the l.&dy Royili come Last two pmeo for the Bulls (13- Rodrlgur.: we have to hope away with 1 79-60 victory in 8 overall, I 0-4 Mid-Continent that we can Charleston. ADd while It may Conferonce). defend t.hem a little there." seepoint lead ID the sec­ take nny a lot of their offense," off a career-high 28-pomt per­ ond half an.d pulled away from s.tmuels wd. -lie's a key play- formance against Troy State. Eastttn with UDdot I 0 minntes to er." "1 aee this as a game that we play in the game to clmch the 19- But Marttnho won' t be the need to play well to maint&in a point win. only Bull the Pauthen (9-11, 6- good rhythm,• Samuels •aiel l.&dy Plllllher bud coach Jolm 6) will have to oontain. ~we have to stili with Andre. Klein is mo looldng forward to • Two freshmen are also key He's played very well in the hard-played ~ame . and agrees parts to the Buffalo stampede. coufereou seuon- be,s om go. with Buscaglia s commonts about Robert Harris is the team's lead­ to guy." the last game. ing rebouader with a 7.4 aver­ Freshman l.&rry Moore is the "1 would agree with age, while Bernard Wheeler has only injured Panther, but (Buscaglia's comments) because a team-leading 3.7 assists-per­ Samuel& uid that the guard I think at that point tn the year. game mark. should be ready to play against we were arrugslina." Klein ~ Samud• will be &cing a dif. the Bulb. Moor._ suffered u ~But I think we are playing a lo< ment BuJI"alo teom thm the oue off-the-conn heel injUI)' last better now ud on.r tum doe.s he AW his team beat OD Jan. 22 Wer lhe guys The men •s wnstling te.am once apia. hits tht. C 0 n F E R E H C E because they've been go.ng hard, hard, hard. mad this weekend as il tnvels to ChillJ. YOUJll)Slown State 5C9 l().U R.alph MeCaUJ!and uicl.. "It's good for the SU)'I. The Panthers men't seen Chiago State at many of ChiagoSI>.It 2-11 1-19 becatUe the)"~• been going hard. hard, hucl We the tpum•ments, and McCausland doesn' t"'""" han had a weelt to relax and nain." a lint up from the team )"'L Women's Basketball Standing 1n the put few weeb, the Panthers' lint up has The poSilily exatS that Chicago Stare will not gone ~ush ma~y chmges and this ~ the trend even have anyone to wrestle at 118 and 167 due to will c:onbDue. Eric Mnrray (142, 4-S) will talce over injuries and people not being able to make weight TLW CO~NCE OY£.RALL Buf&lo 10-3 18-5 for Brian Kiene, and Bucky Randolph (I 50, 8-9) The possibility of Dave Pen.a (118,28-ll) receiv­ Youngstown State 10.3 13-7 will wrestle in Chad Surles' place. ing a forfeit can actually be to his advantage, The st1lus of Pete Kolzow (Hwt. 12-ll) is still \l.llparaiso 9-3 13-7 because he is coming oJT of a neck injury last week­ end, Nortbeastem Olinois 8-5 11-10 nnsure. He has • skin rash and McC:wsl.md doem't md on Tlmisday was un•ble to complete prac­ Troy State S-5 10.10 how if be w1U be aUowed to wrestle. Bu1 tice because his neck wu too sore. Eastern Dlinois «Hi 9-11 McCauslal1d said if Kolzow an' t go, GalwD Witt "As long as 1 can stay m sood ~ shape, it (the forfeit) can belldit me because It ts a break Westem Olinots 5-7 7-13 is ready. SeciorTt111 FIX (167, 16-IO) hu been oul for 0\'er from the compelillon," p.,. aid. Missouri-Kanus City 5-7 7-13 a JllOIIIla. but WID mske his retmn. McCausland said P&ll!bm M.n Chicago State 2-11 2-19 Leading the will be No. 1 nni;ed 2-19 it u impoo1am Cor hrm to wrestle because then are Hughes (158, 35-8). Both Curtis Owen (177, 17-19) Ceniial Connectiau 0.13 only rwo weeks left in the season md he needs t.o (St;u1dings through Feb. 16) Soo GRAPPLERS pago 6..4 It's.....

~,;r February 16, 1996 Supplement t o The Daily Eastern News Section B • 8 pages

Eastern celebrates 2nd Annual Brass Day By T HERESA GAVIJN

Picture the scene: flashes of gold every­ where, spidted music floating in the air and a frenzy of people rushing around. No , it's not a description of a new production oif "Pirates of Penzance," it's Eastern's second annual Brass Day. Today is Brass Day, a time set aside for high school students to visit Eastern and work on improving and learning about their instruments. "It gets a ]ot of people interested, not only in I Eastern, but it also gets J high school students involved," said Julie Sigler, a senior English education major and a member of the University Brass Choir. "It gives (high school students) experience," said Anne Serra, a junior

See B RASS D AY page 4B Brian Ridlen, sophomore tuba/ music education majo:r, practices fo r .Brass Day '96. _ On the VERGE of the Weekend- r ------, Th~ G<:,~~ ~.mporium 1 I :,t., 'U~· .:-,Cf:l;;f Friday I ·;:";HA.r.U:SfON.Il t5lS20 I • Menthol will headline two shows in the Dungeon at Friends & Co., 509 Van Buren Ave. {", ~-' :.~.. s. •sss Doors for the first show- with opening acts Shat and Cherry Vallance - witl open at 6 p.m. : I I Admission is $5, and all-ages are welcome. Doors for the .second show - with opening acts 10°/o Off Any 1 Shredmellow and Dyslexic Apaches - will open at 9:30 p.m.; Admission is $4 and the show is I 21-and-over. .J • The UniYersity of Ulinois Black Chorus will perform at 7:30 p.m. at Dvorak Concert Hall. L.- --_P,!;!r£~~-- Admission is $6 for the general public, $4 for students and seniors and $2 for children under 12. The event is sponsored by Eastern's mlfSic department. H&H Transportation Services

• Comedian Chris Barnes will perform at 9 p .m. at The Rathskeller in the basement of the •Group Rates Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. Admission is $1 for students with. ID and $3 for the general pubUc. The event is sponsored by University Board. •Taxi-Shuttle Bus-Courier Service 24 hr. service • The Gufs will perform with Nasty Bake at Mabels, 613 E. Green St., Champaign. Doors will open at 9 p.m., and there will be a cover charge. 348-R/Dc • Gizzae Reggae will perform at the BUnd Pig, 6 Taylor St. in Champaign. The show will start 7 4 3 3 at 10 p.m., and there is a $5 cover charge. Saturday Donna's Cleaners • Reverend Robert and the Ragin' Caucasians will perform a free blues show from 2-6 p.m. at f-I'YJ •;'{•() ff-e ri11g•i "''!I r; 1!/ry•~-e r"'~-e Friends & Co. $4°0 Per 15 lb. Bag •We Separate ami Fold Your Loads • "My Children, My Africa," a theatrical performance, will begin at 8 p.m. in the Rathskeller. •Q uic k Turnaround service Admission ts $1 for students with ID and $3 for the general public. The event is sponsored by ·Fui/SeJVice Cleaners University Board. Get Your Bags at • Li'l Ed & The Imperial Flames will play two sets at the Blind Pig starting at 10 p.m. The 704 Jackson or 345-3:454 cover charge is $6. University Village Sunday

• The EIU Concert Band & Wind Ensemble, directed by Joseph Manfredo, will perform at Dvorak Concert Hall at 3 p.m.

• The Blind Pig will host Squonk Opera at 10 p.m. There will be a $6 cover charge. Haircut Hair Styling Perm Stooges retake the airwaves •••••• 1503 7th St. •••••• By ANDREW RODGERS Reg. $12 348-7818 Reg. $50 Lock all the doors, take the L-·------phone off the hook, and can· eel all your plans: This Want a Chance to Win $500!? I Sunday, the Family Channel come to (FAM) will air a seven-hour "Three Stooges Marathon" starting at 1 p.m. ~ R!!,\~~~:Coo~C~'lt. The marathon for the 1.:-J Qualify for finals every SUnday _, .50 "masters of madcap" is just from now 111til Apnl! Call for more . the kick-off, though. '----~o::=on::r.'t1'Eforget Tllesday is Ladies Night Sun) , \ The Family Channel will be adding a regular broadcast of .I "The Three Stooges" from 2100 Bre>adway Matte>e>n 234-4151 midnight to 1 a.m., Monday to Friday. r······················~ In a press release issued by I 00001 DmAWIIBI I the Family Channel, Gus I I Lucas, senior vice president, I I said, "For more than 60 years TJ:'Thiee Stooges" maCk time of t eir re ease, t e I t the Stooges have been 190 short films between shorts received immense spreading their special brand 1934 and 1965. international recognition from : Get a 14" Thin Crust Pizza ; of humor that knows no And even though the their regular exposure on tele­ boundaries." episodes were popular at the vision. : with One Topping fm just : ~~ $8.9SfCI!J~ ..•...... •...... ••... I:Aflte>r : PiUa~1~ ; Mike Meyer ...... Associate edtte>r C:ltrts ~J>Et£ ....••...... •...... ~tAiff ~t~ ! IS ! I I I I ~~ n ...... •...... ~tAiff wrtter : ~ ... , - ~:OIIIII&I•!Illlllill._ I I I C:e>11~ desi!JD: Mike Fllce and l.C>vveU Munz I 348•7515 I C:e>11er plte>te>: Tetsuya Klkumasa I "-I ""'P ,...,_ I I I i ~· : = 5sot\lough brealktida witb tomato sauce : ~------~ On the VERGE of the Weekend Friday, Eebruary 16,l996 ~ SMG Shat: Old enough for Charleston By MIKE MEYER • Shat will visit Charleston for ulating combination. sticks a 6 p.m. all-ages show at the With "Showjumper," a more At a recent talent show at Dungeon in Friends & Co., ambient side surfaces. Vocalist lake Forest High School, the 509 Van Buren Ave., with the Peter Olszeweski sing-speaks with rock band Shat came in fourth bands Cherry Valiance and ethereally, raining eerie drips place - out of six contestants. Menthol. of prose througli the track' s The .band, whose members So why the peer-group shoe-gazer guitar melody. The 'ty? formula are juniors at the school, aocu· un~ n . . dreamy experiment works well mutated fewer points than the e not the type of guys as a -softer comp~ment to the Sister Machine Gun majority of its competition: a to win contests: Hughes said. band's normal, abrasive materi­ " Burn" split between heavy meial and "Not many kids ~ us. People al, and leaves the ~stene.r with Wax Trax Reoords psychedelic cover acts. aren't interested in music; they a higher sense of artistic fulfill. Shat's guita rist, James just want to dance or bang ment Hughes, 17, was disgruntled at their heads." "It doesn' t interfere," he · Another Sand Metaphor· Six years ago, a man by the outcome. More into experiment than said. brings the extremes together. A the name of Randall, (Chris After all, his band can boast aocessibi~ty. Hughes has fooled Prime example: Shat will twangy, lo-fi lead guitar lays Randall to 'be exact), decid­ a bit more than your average around with the idea of Shat simply skiP' class today in order down the graspable rail, and a ed to go out and fonn a ~t­ lake Forest outfit: since his j unior high days. to travel to Charleston. My Bloody Valentine-styled Ile band. A~ the time, it con­ • Shat performs all original Drawing infl uence from rock As for the band's songwrit· rhythm guitar churns out seas sisted of Randall on vocals material. extremists like Helmet, Rodao ing skills , youth certainly of distorted waves. A more and a friend on guitar. • Shat records at Chicago Trax and Hum, H ughes taught him­ doesn' t sta nd in the way; in mature vocal side emits, Today, the band has rnor· with Critter, a technician who, self to play guitar and has since fact, it adds to the excitement. encompassing both silence and phed into a mixture of most notably, has recorded and evolved Shat into a full-fledged. On •Quite the Whore," a shrieking. remixed tracks for Ministry, four-piece band. high-octane tempo and super· Like familiar suburban !l_u I Riter and R:evCo. With a 7-inch vinyl release heavy guitar loop repeats Chicago acts S idekick Kato, c • Shat will release a full.length and shows at ihe C hicago unmercifully, conjuring up a Tremolo and the now-defunct f!J revzew CO titled • Are You Choking?" venues Thurstons and Fireside well -caffe.inated Honcho Tommyrot , the members of in April on Chicago' s Fuse Bowl already under Shat's belt, Overload iJ>itted vocally with Shat know how to play the Records, h.ome of Nil8, Blue Hughes doesn't see a problem Rage Agai nst the Machine. range. members and contributors Meanies and Busker with the band's collective age - And they're willing to miss and has made itself one of The song is both well-skilled Soundcheck 17. gym class to do so. the more popular standouts and juvenile - a pleasant, stim· in the up-and-coming sec­ tion in many magazines. Sister Machine Gun, a true Wax Trax!/TVT Seven MaiY Three "Margaret" is a touch on !he Records product, has "Ame.rican Standard" confusinSJy illegal side. A touchy­ thrown itself into the public feely number about a man who eye with its critically falls for a girl who "was only sweet 16- 20,000 clays younger acclaimed new a lbum: When I heard Seven Mary than me... "Bum." The 10-song ruse, the fictional witness of this brutal Three's hit "'' for It's arguably the most power· which features a wide vari­ murder, is dearly distraught and the first time, I thOIJ9ht to myself, ful cut on "American Standard• ety of punk-esque rock and it carries ovoer on the rest of the 'Hey, cool hme.' BUt I also had And there's no denying the love techno-ish sounds, demands instant inclinations that the . the listener's complete "Cumber:some" is the first sin­ the title girl has for her guy group !rom Ronda could be a friend: "She wants a house and al!ention. Look lor "Hole in one-hit wonder. gle, and has gotten significant the ground" and "Better airplay. MTV hasn't run the 15 kids ... And I can't find a state And whil-e we're l~al in." With touching than me" to be the tracks video into the ground yet. But is likely hi

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On the VERGE of the Weekend Friday, Eebruary 16,l996 ~ Presidential Web sites stand out By CHRIS SEPER updates about him. someone who onl)il got 7 percent of the But his Web site vote in Iowa. Who could have known Pat doesn't give surfers a wa~ httpl/sandh.conV/ce~ndex.html Buchanan would hav~ th~ Mst GOP to eontacl rum. No e-mail • It's pretty sad wh~ Morry Taylor Home Page during his race for the '96 address, no place to leave can outclass members o f Congress in presidency? a message, and even Web technology. But the businessman· Believe it. T;me magazine recentJy when you ask for news, turned-GOP-candidate who offered free called Buchanan's World Wide Web you can't reply. You have beer at his Iowa caucus sounds off on Page the most information-packed site to use real matl to gel in the Washington insiders and bsts cam­ around among the presidential candi­ contact with him. Talk paign appearances. He touts his busi­ dates. about old fashioned. ness experience and his outsider status. That's pretty surprising considering ls Dole too old lor a His Web page is short and sweet- just Buchanan wants to return us aU to the cyberspace presidency? '::::;;:::r:==:=~~ ~ke his presidential campaign will be. '50s. Which brings up the interesting h ttpl/www.dole96.com . http//bfue/in.neV- 'taylor% question: Where in the world did he • Pat Buchanan would - -,., - • Bob Doman's Web site most resem­ learn to handle a Web site? probably destroy thi• bles his own campaign - a dilapidated But aU the GOP's presidential hope­ country, but he sure ru.ru shack. A large photo of Dornan s fami­ fuls - even the now defunct candidate a g reat Home Page. ll ly appears, but that's about it. Many of Sen. Phil Gramm - have found a home you can get over the ini­ the options listed on the site don' t on the World Wide Web. And they are tial image of Buchanan as a Founding play at his appearances, showcases his work, and the ones that do aren't com­ attracting some pretty big responses. Father, you' D find tons of information trademark black and red plaid shirts, plete. Following his below-sea-level Bob Dole 's Web site has had more about campaign platforms, speeches, and lists student coordinators who are showing in IOVrla, Dornan's campaign. than 2 mlllion "hits," which means it books he wrote, and even a way to join helping his campaign. like his Web Page, is probably under has been looked at 2 million times. the "Buchanan Brigade," his grass­ T he University of Illinois in deconstruction. Champaign has an Alexander coordina­ Lamar Alexander and Buchanan have roots activist organization. http:#www.4dornan.com only about 58,000 hits each. Buchanan bsts several ways to con­ tor. But there's no one helping at • Sen. Richard Lugar's home page Too bad for Dole •ruts" aren't votes. tact him. You can -leave a message on Eastern. makes him look presidential, which is But all the GOP candidates have the Web site for him or his Brigade. or It couldn't be lor a lack of plaid shirts pretty impressive considering he hasn't their own sites, and each has its individ­ call him at: 1-800-GO PAT GO. around campus. been seen much on television. ual charms. Here's a quick run down of That's wha t's great about http//www.noshville. net/- 'lamar httpj/lquest.net/lugar/lugar.htm each site lor those interested in politics Buchanan's home page. No matter • S teve Fo rbes loves the fl at tax - • Don' t bother chec king Phil on the information superhighway: what you think of him, there are plenty and he tells you so in his Web Page. Gramm· s page. • Bob O o~ e trivia. It's _])robably the of ways to teOhim where to go. Press releases buttress his page, which If Web sites are a good measure of are a mix of attack ads and flat tax pro­ best feature of all the GOP Web sites. httpl/www.buchanan.org presidential candidates 1 then the T he Senatre majority leader from • The really impressive thing about paganda. The page also lists appear­ Republicans are facing a tough chal· Kansas lets internet surfers play Trivial l amar Alexand er's Home Page is ances and a pledge by Forbes that he lenge in '96. President Clinton's Web Pursuit with his ~!e. It's fascinating, and that it's the only one that spends sub­ will win in Illinois. site has White H-ouse history, timely a lot more fun than Steve Forbes' sta ntial time on the fe deral student Note to Forbes: Gov. Jim Edgar news and e-mail connection to both 30,000 press releases exalting the flat loans issue. Under Alexander's "On endorsed Dole. him and Vic-e President Gore. But , tax. The Issues option is a three-page press http//www./orbes96.com unfortunately, quirky information about Dole's page also includes the basics release about President Onton and stu­ • Alan Keves' Web site is as straight­ Socks the cat is very difficult to find forward as his message. There are cam­ o f every presidential Web site: bio­ dent loans. Trivia, marchin~ bands, grass-roots graphical information, platforms and A long with the boring campaign paign stands, locations and larntly back­ brigades and student coordinators v. ways to join the campaign. He even platforms and biographical informatio n, ground. He also lists an Illinois coordi­ White House history. It'll certainly be has a way you get regular e-mail news Alexander so~cits nigh school bands to nator and his status on every baUot in an interesting campaign. the U.S. Not a bad page, especially for We would like to thank the following companies for their contributions to Black History Month

Consolidated 0 communrcotrons i Oi'r~torJes Mats by Mark

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GLIK"S Friday,February 16,1996 The Daily Eastern News 6B classifiedadvertising Travel Wanted For Rent For Sale Announcements ______2/19 SPRING BREAK!! Spend your ROOMMATE WANTED. Female ONE BEDROOM APTS, Fall ‘96, When Spring Break on the beaches of to share 3 bdrm. condo ‘96-97 QUIET, mature persons. All utili- LAPTOP & COMPACT PRINTER $40,000/YR. INCOME potential. Hilton Head Island, South sch. yr. 2 1/2 bath, cent. air, ties paid. 1 Bdrm $365-1 person, for $650 Call 348-5832 or 345- Home Typists/ PC users. Toll Carolina. Spacious 2 & 3 bed- wshr./dry., dishwasher. Call 348- $200 per person-2 people. 11 1/2 9587 ask for Zack. Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. T- your rooms villas available. Sleep 6-8 5512. Anita or Bettina month leases. Unfurnished. Call ______2/16 2262 for listings. People. Across the street from ______2/22 345-6759 leave message. No 77 JEEP CJ5, 4WD, rebuilt V8 ______2/16 money’s the beach!! $750-$1050 per Parties! engine, new tires, rims. Must see. EASTSIDE PACKAGES WEEK- week. Call 800-864-6762 for Roommates ______5/6 Price $3,200. Eric 234-2128 END SPECIALS. BUD, BUD LT., running out, more information. VERY LARGE 2 BEDROOM apt. ______2/16 BUD ICE. 12NR. $6.99. COORS ______2/16 3-4 people furnished. Garbage 1983 GRAND PRIX $700. Good LT. 12NR $6.99. SUTTER HOME and the rent SPRING BREAK SALE! Due to ROOMMATE NEEDED NOW. disposal, dishwasher, central air, Condition, as is. If interested WHT-ZIN 750ML $3.99. KEGS IN the overwhelming response to out Own room and bath. $150/month. and decks 10 mo. lease Call 345- please call Korlin at 348-8269 STOCK, FAST FRIENDLY DRIVE is coming South Padre trip packages, we’ve Call 348-5832 or 345-9587 day 2363 ______2/21 UP SERVICE. EAST SIDE been asked to sell more 5 and 7 ask for Zack. ______5/6 1995 TRANS AM 350, 6 speed, PACKAGE RT. 130 AT JACKSON due... night stays! And this Saturday ______2/16 2,3 BEDROOM HOUSES. 2-3 T-tops, sport wheels, power AVE. 345-5722. only, from 9 Am-5 Pm MST, we’re bedroom apartment good loca- everything, Call Erin, 345-4869 ______2/16 having a SUPER SATURDAY Sublessors tion, excellent condition. 348- ______2/21 SU CORNELISON OF SIGMA SALE. Deduct $50 per person 5032 1984 FORD LTD. 4 dr. Crown KAPPA: Congratulations on get- Sell your from our advertised beach front ______2/28 Victoria. High Miles. Some Rust. ting lavaliered to T.J. O’Sullivan of 1-2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED for Holiday Inn Sunspree or MCARTHUR MANOR APART- Very dependable. $600 OBO. Delta Chi at Indiana University! stuff intersession and/or summer. 1 Sheraton Fiesta Resort trip pack- MENTS Now Leasing for 96-97 345-9252 Your sisters are happy for you. bedroom. Park Place Apartment age price. This offer is valid only school year. Furnished. 12-month ______2/16 in Call 345-9788 on new direct reservations with lease 345-2231 CONGRATULATIONS KELLY ______2/16 Lost & Found full payment placed on your credit ______5/6 WIECZORER OF SIGMA KAPPA FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED card. Space is limited. It’s never BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED/fur- ______2/16 on getting lavaliered to Clint The immediately for Spring & Summer to late to party with Sunchase on nished apt, close to EIU. For 2 Mitchell of Lambda Chi Alpha! semesters. 1 block from campus. South Padre. Call 1-800-SUN- students, 12 mo. lease at YELLOW GYM BAG W/ BLUE Your sisters are happy for you! Rent negotiable. Call 235-6102. News’ CHASE this Saturday! $210/per person. Call 348-7653. STRIPES. Navy blue jumpsuit ______2/16 ______2/23 ______2/16 ______5/6 from Whitney Young. Rawlings CHAD PFEFFINGER OF SIGMA SUBLESSOR NEEDED sum- HOT SPRING BREAK TRIPS NOW RENTING— one and two Running shoes. $10.00 Reward. PI: Thanks for all the great treats! mer/96 for a spacious efficiency. Classifieds! CANCUN! PADRE! BELIZE! 1- bedroom apartments for ‘96-’97 581-2486 We really appreciate them! Love- All Utilities included. Close to 800-328-7513 FREE FOOD & school year. Carlyle Apartments The SIG KAPS. DRINK PACKAGES. campus. Call Jason at 345-9846 348-7746 Announcements ______2/16 http://www.studentadvtrav.com ______2/16 ______5/6 ______2/23 SUBLESSORS NEEDED 2 bed- 1 BEDROOM APTS. FUR- ______2/20 room apt. Close to campus. Need NISHED, DISHWASHER, campus clips 3 sublessors for summer ‘96. Call DAYTONA!! $134/person. Stay Help Wanted GARBAGE DISPOSAL, CEN- NSSLHA will have Therapy material Store 1- 2 p.m. today in CS 201. 348-1005, if not avail. leave mes- TRAL AIR, AND DECKS. beachfront in the heart of sage. WESLEY FOUNDATION WILL have Lighthouse 9 p.m.- 1 a.m. tonight, STARTS AT $390.00 CALL 345- SPRING BREAK! 1-800-868- basement of W.F. USED CD’s The area’s largest ______2/16 7423 2363 WESLEY FOUNDATION WILL have Sunday “Cent” Supper at 5 p.m. selection of used CD’s, cassettes, SUBLESSOR NEEDED SUM- ______5/6 ______2/26 concert T-Shirts, and video MER 1 bedroom, seconds from Sunday, Feb. 18 at 2202 4th St. Sign up or call your name in by Friday 5 APARTMENTS across from ATTENTION SENIORS: ORDER at 348-8191. games. We buy, sell, and trade. campus. Rent negotiable or BO. YOUR PERSONALIZED GRAD- Pemb Hall + 3 bedroom house for THE COUNSELING CENTER will have “ Building Better Study Skills” Music exchane 512 N. 19th st. Call 345-7922 rent, Fall ‘96. 345-3059 or 348- UATION ANNOUNCEMENTS AT Mattoon. 234-3668 ______2/16 life skills workshop at 7 p.m Mon. Feb. 19 in the Sullivan Rm. Bebbie 0006 TOKENS. PACKAGE OF 25 Barker will be speaker. ______5/6 SUBLESSOR NEEDED. March- ______2/16 ONLY $39.95 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING- August 96. Spacious one bed- MISS BLACK EIU will have entertainment auditions for the pageant at 2 BEDROOM HOUSE with ______2/29 6 p.m. today in the Charleston/Mattoon room. Earn up to $2,000+/month work- room apartment. Hardwood garage/window AC for 3 to 4 peo- EASTSIDE PACKAGES WEEK- ing on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour floors, lots of light. No pets. Call GREEK SING WILL have a meeting at 9 p.m. Monday, Feb. 19 in the ple, 10 month lease, call 346- END SPECIALS. BUD, BUD LT, Effingham room. All chapters must have a representative present. companies. World travel (Hawaii, 345-3099 Leave Message. BUD ICE. 12 NR $6.99. COORS 3583 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM WILL have a Potluck Dinner at 6 p.m. Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). ______2/16 ______2/22 LT. 12 NR $6.99. SUTTER HOME Seasonal and full-time employ- SUBLESSOR NEEDED FOR Saturday, Feb. 17 in Lantz South balcony. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. 96-97. 1 BEDROOM APART- WHT-ZIN 750 ML. $3.99. KEGS Please bring a dish and come to sample food from all over the world. ment available. No experience SUMMER ‘96. Park Place. Share IN STOCK, FAST FRIENDLY MENT FOR 2 PEOPLE. 12 THE HISTORY CLUB presents the film “All quiet on the Western Front” necessary. For more information a large bedroom w/a friend for month lease. Leave a message. DRIVE UP SERVICE. EAST call 1-206-971-3550 ext. C57384 $109.00/month ea. Or have a at 6:45 p.m. tonight in the Library Lecture Room, room 18. No calls after 5 pm. 348-0673 SIDE PACKAGE RT. 130 AT Commentary following. Free admission and open to all EIU students. ______3/15 bedroom to yourself for JACKSON AVE. 345-5722. ______3/1 UNITY GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP Choir will have a Gospel Fest at 4 p.m. LOCAL AUCTION CO. needs $218/month. Call 345-1006 ask 201 BUCHANAN-5 BR/5 person ______2/16 help on weekends. Cash paid for Jen today in Buzzard Bldg to Belleville, IL. Choir members MUST meet in Apt; $190/person; 10 month MR. E.I.U./MS. FITNESS tickets front of Buzzard no later than 4:15 p.m. sharp for the trip. daily. Call 348-0288 ______2/19 lease; washer/dryer; A/C 201 available at S.R.C. desk. $3 ______2/16 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have weekend masses at 11 a.m. BUCHANAN-2 BR/2 person Apt; before the show, $5 at the door. and 9 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 18 in Coleman Auditorium. NATIONAL COMPANY NEED ______2/16 For Rent $180/person; 12 month lease; EIU BLOOD DRIVE Committee will have a meeting at 9 p.m. Sunday, LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS. High washer/dryer; A/C 1427 9th-5 BRYAN GUTRAJ is proud to income potential. No experience Feb. 18 in the University Ballroom. Decorating for the drive will follow BR/5 person Apt; $185/person; announce his candidacy for the the meeting. required. For info call 202-393- NEED UP TO 5 STUDENTS for 10 month lease, 1427 9th-2 BR/2 Office of Student Body President 7723. nice rental house at 219 Jackson. person Apt; $175/person; 12 of Eastern Illinois University. For ______5/6 3 large bedroom, pretty lot and month lease. Call 345-4853 more information, or to volunteer NATIONAL PARKS HIRING- street, rear park. Furnished wash- ______2/16 for the campaign, contact er/dryer. Available summer and/or PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for Positions are now available at LEASING FOR FALL 2 BDRM Citizens for Bryan Gutraj; 2216 S. any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted school year. $170.00/month. Call National Parks, Forests & Wildlife furnished apts. excellent condi- 9th #104; Charleston, IL 61920. to The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE Preserves. Excellent benefits + Todd at 349-8734 for more infor- tion. No pets. 345-7286 ______2/16 DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be Bonuses! Call: 1-206-971-3620 mation. ______2/23 FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline ext. N57384 ______2/16 NICE, CLEAN 3 BDRM APT. Billion in public and private sector for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE ______3/15 ONLY ONE LEFT 2 bedroom Available for Summer and next grants & scholarships is now WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is SPEND THE SUMMER IN THE apartment for 2-3 girls. $180 ea. school year. Call 348-0819 and available. All students are eligible illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may PARK. WE HAVE OVER 200 for 3, $220 ea. for 2. Water paid. leave message regardless of grades, income, or be edited for available space. JOBS!! The Urbana Park District 10 month lease. Call 345-3100 ______2/22 parent’s income. Call Student is accepting applications for F/PT between 3-9 p.m. 96-97. 4 BEDROOM APT. for 4 Financial Services: 1-800-263- summer employment in the fol- ______2/23 people. 12 month lease, leave a 6495 ext. F57384 lowing areas: Lake House Cafe 1 AND 2 BDRM. APTS. STILL message. No calls after 5 pm. ______3/11 Manager and staff, Operations AVAILABLE. CALL OLDETOWN 348-0673 KRISTEN SCHULTZ OF DELTA $4,500/$31,500 PER WK and Maintenance, Aquatics, Day MANAGEMENT 345-6533 ______3/1 ZETA: Happy 21st Birthday! Your Camps, Sports and Nature pro- ______2/23 3 0R 4 BEDROOM, VERY first Heineken is on me. Love Possible in College as an Information grams. PAY IS UP TO $12 PER NICE, CLOSE to campus, fur- LARGE APT. 4-6 PEOPLE, FUR- your roomie, Vickie. HOUR! Application deadlines: nished houses for ‘96-’97 school NISHED, DISHWASHER, ______2/16 Provider Lake House Manager, Operations year. Twelve-month lease. GARBAGE DISPOSAL, CEN- NEED CASH FOR SPRING & Maintenance, March 3. All $210.00/month. Call 345-3148. TRAL AIR, AND DECKS. 10 MO, BREAK? Let H&R Block help. Work 8/10 Hrs per wk by yourself other positions, March 13. ______5/6 LEASE. CALL 345-2363 Special discount for tax prep. and or form small group Receive job descriptions and LINCOLNWOOD PINETREEE. elec. filing. Bring student I.D. 3rd applications at 901 N. Broadway FURNISHED APARTMENTS, floor University Union. Feb. BRITE IDEAS ASSN. in Urbana, 8-5, M-F, or call 367- PATIOS, BALCONIES, AIR, For Sale 20,21,22. 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. 1544. EOE. POOL, SUNDECK, CLOSE TO Call 345-2202. P.O. Box 5263 Rockford, IL 61125 ______2/16 CAMPUS. 24/HR MAINTE- ______5/6 ______2/20 NANCE. APPOINTMENT 345- NEW OWNERS, New bulbs, New 1-800-761-9400 - M/C, Visa, Chks, 6000 1984 NISSAN EXTEND CAB, prices, Check us out at Jamaican ______5/6 good 4WD, some rust, reliable Tan. 348-0018 M.O.’s $23.95 + $2.00 S&H $2200 OBO. 345-2561 ______2/19 FRIDAY FEBRUARY16

P.M. WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 Wheel Of Fortune News News SportsCenter Wings Family Matters Lehrer Commish Roseanne Invention Carmen Sandiego Funniest Home... 6:30 Inside Edition Inside Edition Wheel of Fortune Auto Race Prev. Wings Newhart Simpsons Movie Magic Bill Nye Funniest Home... 7:00 Unsolv. Myst. Due South Family Matters Bowling: PBA Murder, She Wrote Hercules Washington Week Barbara Walters Tales/Crypt Monkey of Ghost Writer Figure Skating: Boy Meets World Oregon Open 7:30 Wall St. Week Interviews Hanuman Centennial on Ice Dateline NBC Diagnosis Murder Step by Step Movie:Cape Fear Xena: Warrior 8:00 Mr. Cooper Bodybuilding: NPC Princess Citizens ‘96 Movie:A Killer X-files Beyond 2000 Bonanza 8:30 Among Friends 9:00 Homicide: Life on Picket Fences 20/20 Women’s Nat’ls News Pa. Diners... Star Trek: The Rivals! News Movie: The 9:30 the Street Extreme Bloopers Next Generation MCLaughlin Group Breakfast Club Being Served? Unsolv. Myst. Final Justice Movie Magic Sneak Previews 10:00 News News News SportsCenter Night Court 10:30 Jay Leno David L. (10:35) Nightline(10:35) SportsCenter Movie Simon & Simon Movie Cops Invention Movie SATURDAY FEBRUARY 17 P.M. WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 Wheel of Fortune News News Golf cont’d Movie: Back To Family Matters Lawrence Welk Movie Movie cont’d Movie Magic Steam Railroads Wrestling con’t 6:30 Infomercial MASH Wheel Of Fortune SportsCenter Future: III Instant Riches con’t Infomercial Know Zone ...Collectors Cars 7:00 Figure Skating: Dr. Quinn, Hudson Street Auto Racing Project X Great Drives Movie: Mean Cops Terra X On the Waterways Figure Skating 7:30 Ultimate 4 Medicine Woman Maybe this Time Scene Cops Treasure Hunters 8:00 Touched by an Movie: Project: Alf Weird Science Movie:Bad & Beau. ...Wanted Wings Movie: Shipwrecked 8:30 Angel Auto Racing Campus Cops 9:00 Walker, Texas Duckman Commish Star Trek: Voyager Justice Files Movie: 9:30 Ranger NFL... News Mt. Vernon Grease 10:00 News News News Mr. Bean Intimate Portraits Mad TV Rivals! George Washington 10:30 SNL From the Crypt H. Patrol SportsCenter Wlk. Wld. Nws. Night Court Dr. Who Movie: The D..Uy Eastern News Friday, February 16, 1996 classifie advertisin 78 Spelling expands BY GARRY TRUDEAU into new territory LOS ANGELES (AP) - much younger kids - 16- Here's a gilt for the man 17-year-olds , and we have who has everything: his lots of parents and their own personalized pinbaD relationships." Among machine. the kids is 17 -year-old Thaf s what producer Randy Spelling, who fo~ Aaron SpeUing received lows his sister To ri into from his wife, Candy, for the acting fold. Christmas. It's a unique "It's funny," their affair, with portrai1s of the father said. "He's a good Spellings and their chil· writer, and I said, 'Gosh, l dren Tori aJ11d Randy, as hope he's going to well as bumper stations become a writer like his depicting such Spelling dad.' He never was BY GARRY TRUDEAU series as "The Love interested in acting untiJ Boat," "Charlie's he read the script. He ~mo~h~nq doa~n · t add u~ nere. Pc'l ! Angels," "Dynasty" and said, ' ) like that. ' He 'l'hi.'J hag been a big "." The sc.am t rom ~he st~rt.. called up the c asting ' t- 1t? only problem: Spelling department and asked if couldn't decide whether he oould read for the part to keep the thing at his of Flipper, who has about mammoth home in eight ~nes in the show." Holmby Hills or in his The project took off when mid-Wilshire office. NBC bought a two-hour Candy solved that by movie and network execu­ ordering o:ne For each tives became so enthused pia~. by the young east that The pinball machine they asked for options on now occupies a place next the actors for a series. MISTER BOFFO by Joe M artin to his desk in his inner That meant double pay, office, ~ich is about the but the network didn't size of a res,ulation bas· balk: The order for the ketbaU court. After proud· series carne through. ly displaying the gift, he "We're really playing ' ' Malibu S hores' as 'i sat down in one of the i conversation areas to talk 'Romeo and Juliet' with a about his second new 1V little bit of 'We st Side series of the year. Story,' " Spellimg exp· " Malibu Shores" lained. begins with a two·hour "Because the peop~ of mo,;e Saturday, March 9 , Malibu are very, very on NBC, following the wealthy. February debut of "The kids in the (San "Savannah" on the WB Fernando) Valley are not network gangsters or anything ~ke MISTER BOFFO by Joe Martin "The problem is that that. They all come from we• re on the air soon, .. moderate homes. Their Spelling said, "and we're parents all work for a ~v­ !Tying to shoot our little ing. The ltids work all butts o ff tryilng to keep up weekends. So ~en they with it. come to this (Malibu) "It's tough. It's not like school is where the con­ '90210' at all. These are flict is pursued. DON'T PASS BY THfS DEAL!

ACROSS U Suecor 59 Wise about , Sub jOCl Ol "n.o :13 Desort dare 80 0fan Orl<:lgoe: o' 38 Josl! or J oan. embryonic mvttr Mad ison o.g. •• OPJX~srte ol COot~ty~ :JD Hum ongous atway ~ OOQ.i 111 tt Tree hov~ 40 Connects {wrth) (.loorty w ts Nol to De 44 M ediCal Col"lgt QhtOil"l eledlan Wi$he;>Uiv to>') (cowt ,.CU&l1.10n) 22 TV's RICI(y •• eoum·s place J SG!ts 24 Freed t'IO$tOIOO &I One of l.he 13 • Mfnf'\uot• 21 H1l1 ot a tomous .co lonca&: Abbt I Wit' S comlcdun u l'faad of the s AJamo ttV I J s Niche lot of "The 10 WORts for $1 is avai:lab&e 11:1 any nonl'atery roJding items must be priced. ALL ADS MUST BE PRE-PAlO_ 8 PotiOCI< AIICJ Name: ______tc:une, e.v o Colnlllp OU!CQn'le, "" (l Address: Phone: sayjng ------~ ------10 Fb as. a nap\-tn Dates to run ------11 .&<:b Lan• » Btussels·bom u Ava! t.ona.on 50 Policao~ • z Conunomal end•ng rn $lang Message: (onewordpebr •• KtndiO<:I a!"lfJw &a O t of rap cowhc-nct ~ Dale Perscn acc<¢ng ad ------,_ LJ ngUI5 11 C l liHiX .:rr Quotation flOUt liOn ecpr..;cnc:ode (offi~useonly) ~--- 27 '"-ll~rl .. te Oy~tcrD - a AffiX. as a date No. wordsfdays Arnolrn due:$ ..,_, ·•1T e- !er al'ed ~-- On the VERGE of th~ Weekend series of imroonizalions by man::h 5. 19P6. Students please be official aware !hat students found in non­ . compliance will haNe a hold Ne•wsDeUvered to your no 1ces placed on their records until com­ Official Notices are for by pliance is met. -lynette Orate, doorstep! paid Director, University Health Ser­ the Office d lkliversity .Pubica~oas. y;c, ./"---;;;:-..._. A great 'gift for- par­ Questions COCKle( ring Notices ARTS & HUMANmES MAJORS enu and a terrific 500tAd be direciE students wflo fai 10 110 enroU in upper diviston courses provide proof of immunit y or in the College of BuiSiness for begin to receive dle necessary Summer and Fai1 19Q6.- James 1 Crazy Bread 1 K. Johnson, Dean, CA.&H : s-.gs : I ~/' I The Daily Eastern News I exp. 2/18/96 I is your door to the EIU community. L------.JGet It Delivered !

Weekend 6pecia.l SPECIAL

w{ Reverend Robert & the Ragin' cauc.aslans Open early- 1: OOpm Mm-.(),k,., f), M~ P.u>! • Show starts- 2:00pm MGD ICE KEGS- only $500f FR££ MILLER STUFF/ 1 Large 1 Topping 509 Voln Buren 345-U80 Pizza piu6. Breadsticks

Capoltal recording artist MENTHOL ~$9~~ 2 shows -btra. to~ f1,00 eKh. Good tluw 1 · 18·96 All Ages AND 21 & Over :348-8282 6:00 door opens • 9:30 door opens 6:30 show • 10:00 show tritll SHAT • with SHRED IIIELLOW an